Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1925 — Page 2

_ )H ttett— I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I KOIKES, BUSINESS CAROS — ■ 1 ' -I I cri-g—KS—K."

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOIL SALE OK RENT—66 acres ot best farm land in Monroe twp-.j good buildings. good drainage. 2j , miles south and 3 miles west of Mon-1 roe. Matthias I.iechty estate. Bar-, Kain for quick sale. Possession March j. Edward Lierhty. 1215 Cass st.. Ft. I Wayne. Ind. _ 34t f jrbli""f , ALE- Olivo- Oil Gas Burner. 2 burner: 1-single iron bed, with springs and mattress. 210 No. 7th st. Phone 717. ’- l3x FOR SALE 50 acre farm at Peter son. Ind.. 4H miles west of Decatur good land; good 7 room house: large barn: good outbuildings; electric lights: large chicken park. A nice home for someone: priced right J F Castle. Decatur. Ind., route 2. I 43t(ix FOR SALE- ~i> ad of ewes' 5 of them full blooded Hampshire". some will weigh 250 lbs. Also 2 full, blooded Dtiroc tried sows. Am going 1 to move. Call 866-C. J H. Franklin. 1 1 >pcahir Klt *■ — ! FOR SALE Pups, about ft weegs old Also 3 male O. 1. C. hogs: 2 Buff Orphingtons. Chas. G. Kirchner. Preble. Ind. Preble Phone IS 16 t FOR SALE Horses and mules of all kinds, and fresh Jersey cow. Also 1 yearling Holstein heifers, storm buggy. Sec Jack Me'bers at Sale t i , 46-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT —Farm of 155 acres. *» mile N. of Pleasant Mills, known as j Joe Mosure farm. J. F. Arnold. 44—3t.x. I FOR RENT--40 acre farm in Jeffer- ( son township. Grain or cash rent. Possession at once. Geo. Hiller, 2132 Oakley St., Ft. Wayne. Ind. *.» 16 23x WANTED I SIO.UtUdHH». Company wants man to Sell Watkins Home Necessities in Decatur. More than 15" used daily. Income $35-ssu weekly Experience' unnecessary. Wiite Dept. 116 The J R. Watkins Company. 242 N. Th.ird St., Columhus, Ohio. 4513 x MANAGER wanted for Adams County by the oldest Mutual Life Insurance company in the United States. Write 204 First National Batik building. Fort Wayne. Indiana. 16-3 t "WANTED —An established manufacturer needs reliable man in Decatur to handle fast crow ing bustne » in this territorx. Very profitable for a teal, ambitious man who can meet requirements. , For Immediate consideration. write: Frank Clark. % this paper. LOST AND FOUND FOUND Pair of shell-rimmed glasses Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying for this ad. •I ill 2 rtn ,\u i.au es prey kid glove. Owner may have same by calling at this office and paving for this ad. 41U2 ■ o Tops and Side Curtains Repaired, Celluloid sewed in, Harness Repaired. Dakland Garage, North First st. 258e0d-tf o — ■ I r I’o IN TNM T tn %BMINI*»TK Vl’Oli with uni %nni;\i:i» Xotirc is hereby given. That the undprsiKnetl has been appointed Administrator with will annexed of the estate "f Christian l». Ftihrmin, late of Adams county. deceased. The estate is prohabh solvent. FRED EICK HOFF. Administrator with will annexed. Feb. 21*1925. Pore I’. Erwin, Atty. 23-3-3 Adjustments Relieve r i Nerve R Pressure OS ■“■adjusts a Kesuh F-dS-MSE. jf ||( .^ (|l CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors. Office Hours: 10 12 2-5 6:30 8 127 N. 2nd St. Phone 628 ROY S. JOHNSON i ATL C T I O N E E K The success of my business depends upon the 1 wMqH success of your sale. A 1 successful sale will 1 Lf&jK mean 'more dollars in 1 IP the bank for you. Book * 9M your sale in time. I sell 1 every day in sale season. ' Phone 80—Decatur, Ind.—Phone 1022 See me at Ford ( ■ ~ —— — O ! JOHN W. CLARK DENI IST 127 North Third St. Phone 422. I If . _ (I ,i ■!, <—rr»..vt^ 1 11.... 1 ... ■ ? - y. | J. N BURKHFAD | AUCTIONEER Commission 1%. I Phene 94. Monroe. Ind. | 1 . L *

♦ RUSIN ESS CARDS • H. FROHNAPFEL, D. CL DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Neuroclometer and Splnogr«ph Fo- SERVICE F» Location Posit!®at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence ’OS Office Hours: 40-’? «.m M •• M» S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 90. Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest rate reduced October 15. 1924 See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway «outb of Decatur Demncre N. A, BIXLER OPTOMETRIST ' Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitt HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to Saturday 8:00 p. • Telephone 135. I 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 8. 2nd St. My 111-acre farm and all my personal property will be sold at Public Auction Wednesday, Feb. 25, 2 miles east of Decatur, 'j mile south of Dent school house; an unusual opportunity to secure a real farm at your ow n price. 1 James M. Ross. o M’I'OIX CMCST OF i:XE< t TOIt Notice is hereby gi/en. That the omiersigiu-d has been appointed Ex- < ■ iitor of the estate of Jacob S- hwartz, late of Adams county. deceased. The estate is probably sol • \ ent. PAVI!) J. eW’HWAKTZ. Executor February 20. 1325. , Lenluirt & Hellrr. Attys. 23-2-3 0 MARKETS-STQCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets i Eait Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts Sfiik), shipments 5760. yes let day;-receipts 800(1. shipments 418'1 today; official to New York Saturday 45(m Hogs closing steadv Medium and heavies $12.10(0 12 25; light weights $121112.15: bulk sl2 10; light lights sl<‘ 50(011.50: pigs $10(<i10 .>•: looking sows rough $10.50; cattle. 1'125 strong to quarter higher; steers linn tt,s lip $74?!1.75; no choice b-rc ; steers 1100 lbs. down $0(09.75, yearlings up to $1050; heifers ss.;illft'B: cows $2.50(f/r>; bulls $4105 50; .hteft. "'■‘••i- bent lambs sl7.si:<h 17.75; . t "-is Sti; ""> down: best viarlings sll..'<»4>) 15: best aged wethers $lO 50,1/ 1; lust ewes $9(01 N 10; < aHves 2SO0; tops sls; culls sl2 down. FOORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs -i::o lbs. ami down $8.75 i< $9.25 !:'.(' to 150 lbs. $9.25 1< $9.75. 150 to lim lbs. $9.75 It $10.25. 190 lbs. and till $1'1.25 6i $11.60. Roughs $9.50 1i $9.75. Stags $6.00. 14tiubs - $15.5(1 $16.00. Calves - $13.00. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected February 23) Chit kens, lb iSc Leghorn Chickens lie Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c Ducks ]4c G-eese ] 2c Old roosters 8c Eggs, dozen 28c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (U-orrected February 23) New Corn, per 100 $1.1,0 old Corn, per 100 $1.75 Mixed Corn, per 100 $1 45 Oats, per- bushel 46e Rye. per bushel $1 09 Barley, per bushel ..... 75c New Wheat. No 1 $1.70 New Wheat No., 2 .. $169 LOQAL GROCER'S MARKET Eggs dozen v 2Sc BUTTERFAT AT BTATION Butterfat 36c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1925.

Gives Wife Adlerika For Stomach Trouble A merchant whose wife had stomach trouble finally gave her Adlerika .It helped her at once. The pleasant! and QUICK action of Adlerika is sur 1 prising. It helps any case ga« on 'he stomach unless due to deep-soatetl causes. It Is excellent as an intcstlnalcvacuant and u wonderful remedy for constipation—it often works in one hour and never gripes. Smith. Yager it Falk, druggists In Monroe by Otis O. Hocker. FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW Druggsts Says Ladies Are Usmg Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Hair that loses its < <rtnr mid lustre, or when it fades, turns gray.) dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair Our grand-J mother made up a mixture of Sage, Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of ; women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improvetl by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's ( Sage and Sulphur Compound." whichdarkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied You Just damp . en a sponge or soft brush with it and <'raw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Ry mornng the gray hair disapears; but what delights the ladies with Wveth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a fww applications. it also brings back the gloss , and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance. PROBE OF MINE DISASTER ASKED BY GORAND JURY <Unntlnuo<l from • ha<l dug into an old entry filled with < ras. | Meanwhile food and other forms of icliet are being administered to the . stricken families by state and local I officials of the Red Cross. o . NOTH E OF FIN XL SETTLEMENT 1 OF ESTITE I No. 1X23. Notice is hereby givm to the rredi-. I I irs. heir« mih! legal' x of Ix i“V | ’ ’rllry. <’»‘ce;itn apD 'Ht' in the 1 Adams Circuit Court, held at I»e< , afurJ Indiana, on the 12tii day of Mar«’h. i' 1925. and show cause, if anv. why -th« FINAL SETTLEMENT AU»’ot NFS b v'ilh tlie estate of said decedent - Fhoiild not be approved: and said • heirs are notified to then and there ’"lake proof (»f heirship, and receive their distributive shares. r FANNIE E. KELLEY. Administratrix J '‘pentin-. Ind.. Feb. 12. 1925 L. C. hcV'.ss. \tty 16-23 NOTH E OF iDMINISTH iTOIFS | SALE OF KEtL ESTATE k State of Indiana, F Adams County, In the Adams Circuit Court, Februarv Tc’tn. 1925. I I In the matt.-r of the rsta’e of ? 4»ah Tindall, <1 • used. Samuel Tin- .« -ill. admr. vs William N. Timiall el al The undersigned administrator nf I the estate of "‘Sarah Tindall hereby |-ives notice that by virtue es an order lof the Adams Cir«'lit <’ourt of Adams > mintv. Indiana. In will at the hour . of t*n a m of tie I<»th day nf 192-' at the office of Graham A Walter f pt No. 111« Smith Second street, in the « ify of r»p« atur. Adams ••minty, Indi--1 . mi. offer for sale at private sab' the t real /KtJite «f said do-- . deat. rihed . as ff»lif»3vs to-wit: Inlnt niimh-T 31 in the orirhial : ; plat in the t»»wn of Pleasant Mills, t 'dams count v. Indiana. • Said sale will be made, subject to s Ihe approval of sai?l court, for not loss ; than full appraised value of said real < stale upon Hie following: terms and • t»ndition-<. to-wit: At le-ist one-half of : the f>urrbase money cash in hand and ; the balance in .me payment within nne , ?ear from »l»ite of sale nr the purchaser may pay any amount in ex.pess ) 4»f one-half of tin' purchase price or • nil of said purchase price on day of ’ sale. 1 deferred payment to he secured ’ by mortjcaßo on said r«al estate at 7 xper cent per annum from date of sale. SAMUEL TINI’ALL. Adininlst ralor. 1,. Walters, Atty. 16-23-2 i ~ 1 ■ PubuT Salc Calendar Feb. 24— Mrs. A. B. Daugherty. 2 miles east, 214 miles south of Monroe 3% miles east 3*4 miles north ot Berne. i Feb. 25 James Ross. 2 miles east of Decatur, mile south of Dent school house. Jvestock, farm machinery and 40 acre farm, good build- : ings. well equipped. Watch for bill. Feb. 25—Henry Teeple. 8 miles , southeast anil 2*4 miles south ot I Icasant Mills Feb 27 Roller Bros.. 2 miles south of I’leasau.t Mills | Feb. 26—L. V. Erexsfin 4'4 mile' south of Dixsoti. Ohio. 2 miles/aouth ; 4 miles West of Convoy. 6 miles south Il miles east i.f Monroeville, io miles i northeast of Decatur. Closing out ; sale. ' i Mar. 3—Harve Smith. 4% miles 1 souihwast nf Decatur. Mar. 1. 8. F. Krill and Son. 5 miles • northwest of IWpcatur, 2 mile, imrlh . west of Monitioutb. or 1 miles south and 1 mile east ot Hoagland. Clos ing out rtate. Mar. s—Communitys—Community Sale. Wren. '.t. Horses, cattle, farm machiuery, etc. Free prizes given away. | Msr. 6—J. F. Castle. 4’4 miles west of Decatur, m le east of Peterson. I I 1 mile smith of Preble. Closing out sale. •

j Court House I l “ COURT HOUSE Real Estate Ordered Sold In the estate ot John Trim, the real estate was ordered sold at private I sal(\ Estate Settled In the estate ot David Zimmerman the final report was approved, the exe/'Utor was -discharged ami Ut'' estate adjudged settled. Commissioner Discharged In th* case of Caroline Mauer vs. I Harry Engle et al, the commissioner was ordered to pay to E. B. Adams, administrator of the estate ot George B. Mauer, the undivided two-thirds of the net proc > >ds of the sale of real estate, amounting to $4,409.22. The payment, was reported as made. th<> i filial report was approved ami the ' commissioner was discharged. Cases Dismissed The cases of the Peoples Loan 41 Trust company against the Decatur ' Strawboard company et ill. againsl . Christens E. Vail et al. against the ■ Decatur Supply company et al. ami * against Daniel Sprang et al. were dismissed today on agreement ot the parties. Marriage License .Melvin S. Johnson, lineman, Fort Wayse. to Martha Zurcher. Berne. Real Estate Transfers Henry W. Fuelling etnx to Fred E Fuelling. 120 acres in Root township for $7,0Q0. Earl Duff etux to Homer O. Miller, lots 57. 58 and 59 in Berne for $2,000. Nancy E. Reynolds et al to Jacob Stucky, lot 326 in Berne for $3,500. . Clara M. Rayl et al to Corydon F. hlayl. tract in St. Marys township. Ifor sl. I Christian Moeschberger to J. Clayton Holloway etux. 80 acres in Mon roc township, for $7,400. Christian Moeschberger to Ray i.iond Bluhm. 40 acres in Monroe 1 township, for $4,000. Union Mortgage company to Mar ion J. Tinkiiam, 50 acron in Blue Crock township, for $5,000. Marriage License Ralph Chalies DcLacL barber, of Fort Wayne, to Don Dena Whiteman of Geneva. —- - O ■ ————————— Three Big Ten Teams Have Chance At Title I Chicago, Feb. 23.—With the half wa_y mark in Hie season past, the 'hampionship prospects in the western basketball conference has narrowed down to three teams, Illinois. Ohio State and Indiana. The lasl week's games made no changes in Ihe positions of the three leaders and the lllini quintet is today still at 'he top of the list with a perfect percentage, seven games won and none lost. i The all-victorious Urbana tossers have five more games to play, the most important being against Indian. l at Bloomingioti tonigkl. Ohio, with seven contests v. on and one lost, now rests in second plai l and stands in a good position to take advantage din'in- the coming w< el; of a possible Illinois defeat by In diana. I Indiana, besides lhe two difficult i contests with Illinois ami Ohio, has two more game to play. Against Purdue at Lafayette. February 27. and against Michigan at Bloomington. March 2. Minnesota. Michigan and Purdue all hold middle positions today as a result of the last week's play, each having a percentage ot 500.. Staining of the Wauns: Teams W. 1.. Illinois 7 0 l.iimi Ohio 71 .875 , Indiana 6 2 .?50 Minnesota 5 5 .-.tin Michigan > 4 | .s>m l Purdue 3 :: ..Va, 1 lowa 3 6 ,;;;i Northwestern. 2 6 .250 Wisconsin i 5 .ter Chicago 17 'i2s American Legion Posts Hold District Meeting 1 Bl.JiTtou. Feb. 23. — Delegations from the American Legion posts in I Ik 1 Eighth district met in Bluffton Sunday afternoon for a discussion and outlining of plans for raising the. district's quota in the national cami paign for creating an endowment "m.l of ss.mm.(tf)o for the disabled I veterans and orphans of veterans, i E. W. Merry, Eighth district, Le r.tofi committeeman, presided at the meeting. Tlio state commander and state adjutant, who were to have made addresses, wore unable to be me.scnt. Mr. Merry declared that Hie endowment fund should not be rom Mered a. Legion undertaking, but aij a program which should be sponsored ami pushed by t!m public a a whole, in that the rehabilitation p'an is a public debt K> the veterans • which cannot be denied. I The c*Bjpatgn in most of the cities in <be district will be cont ducted through committees which

' will not Include members ot the Legion. ' o- — I Mrs. D. J. Harkless has returued | Hom Van Wert, Ohio, where she (spent the past three weeks with her ■ .on-in law asd daughter Mr. und Mrs. I Ivan Decker and children. o — SOCIAL HOUR AND DANCE 1 (1 O F Club Room. Wednesday evening. February 25. for Odd Fel lows. Rebeccas, their families and their invUed guests al 8 o’clock prompt. See the committee and get an invitation card. Committee: Floyd Acker. Noah Fry. Homer Ellsworth. Norman Stalter and Frank Bauer. 45-3 t PUBLIC SALE As I am quitting farming. I. the undersigned will sell at public saly at my residence, located 4*-, miles south of Dixon. Ohio. 2 miles south and 4 miles west of Convoy. Ohio. 6 miles south and 3 miles east of Monroeville. and 10 miles north of Decatur. on THTBSDAY. FEB. 26. 1925 Commencing at 10:0'1 •>- m.» The following personal property towit: HORSES AND MULES One match team of mules. 6 and i years old. weight about 2.000 pounds. ( good ones; one bay mare. , ytmrs old, weight about 1.4"" pounds. CATTLE Black cow. 6 years old. Jersey and Holstein, a . good one. fresh now; Jersey cow. 12 years old. due to be fresh July 19th. HOGS and POULTRY Chester White sow. due to farrow ’ twiddle of April; 3 fall shoats weighing 75 pounds each; 40 head of good . chickens; 2 geese, one hen and one . gander. , IMPLEMENTS and TOOLS Buckeye 3’i-inch tire wagon, a good one; tight bottom hay rack with grain bed combined; top buggy; Ohio hay loader; Monarch hay tedder; 2 McCormick mowers, one six-foot, and . one five foot cut; hay car; Hoosier 10-hole disc grain drill; one horse drill; Corn King manure spreader: Deering binder. 6-foot cut ; Mol nc corn planter; wood frame harrow ; 2 1 Oliver riding cultivators; disc; Oliver riding breaking plow; walking breaking plow; double shovel; single shovel; 80 rods ot' good barb wire; 2 double sets ot good breeching harness; single set harness; set of bug gy harness; some home made h i k f ory ax handles: mowing scythe: forks; wagon jack; log chains: set of dump boards: De Laval cream separator No. Io and a good one; dash churn; 3 cow chains; single trees and double trees and many other articles too numerous to mention. HAY About 9 tons of good clover hay in the mow. TERMS: — All sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand; on sums over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving a good ■ bankable note drawing no interest if paid when due, if not paid when due i 8% interest from date of sale. 4% discount for cash on sums over $5. "No property to be removed until settled for. ' L. V. EREXSON ' Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. Frank Mclntosh. Clerk. Lunch will be served by Ladies' , Aid of Mt. Victory.

Over a period of years ftp az ’"T'HEFord car has remained the undisputed leader J- for value in the motoring world. There are certain fundamental reasons why this is true. It is a car, properly designed and staunchly constructed, haring a motor which has proved itself reliable, leng-lived • and economical. ' ( It is adequately serviced by an organization Teaching ,' to every community and neighborhood. These combine to give the Ford car the highest resale value in Tudor Sedan proportion to list price. $ ZX And as production volume of the Ford ha? grown the purchase price has been steadily ffduced Runabout ■ ■ *260 Touring Car - 29(' - 6<w fX- DETROIT Z’’ Qg rIM aMMaitttblv ri>n«»ticr,urt«»rs4*'’ e ’' r * SEE THE NEAREST ah t*>«« f. *• b- D ' n ’'‘ AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 1 "ISITOFS ARE ALWAYS W ELCOht AT ALL PLANTS .—wr- n» r»-, T H,. „ -MM,,,. Ml "l‘ ni

PUBLIC AUCTION" I. the undersigned will sell at public Huie al my residence u, "" miles southeast of Decatur. 2*4 tnllee south of Pleasant Mills s' ‘ 0 > west of Willshire. 5 miles due east ot Monroe, as | am quitlg. f,,™ M dM have rented my farm. I will sell at public sale of WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1925 Beginning at It) a. m. prompt—Consisting of 8 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES Consisting of one imported Belgium mare. 16 ye arM . 1.5,1"; one Gray mare. 12 years old. good worker, weight about IkJ roan mare. 12 years old. weight 1.400. good worker; one sorrel mar 2 ,' old. eligible to register, weight 1.700. a good one; brown (leldim i '"’ ri ' old in June, weight 1.500. This one is hard to lieat. One span nf ti** tS mules. 3 and 4 years old. weight 2.400, well mated horse ami niar<> m!? one Gray 2-jear old mule, weight 1,000 pounds. *' ,r< “‘’•lf; 9 HEAD OF GOOD COWS As I am goitjK to keep four, will sell five of these choice cows hay AND GRAIN—IO Um of mixed hay; 50 bushel of good <ka» , for seed; 10 bushel of nice potatoes. “ Ol '» FARM IMPLEMENTS Deerlnul binder; Gearless hay loader; good manure spreader com ni, nl er double disc. 7 on a side,'good as new; John Deer riding plow shape; sulky riding corn plow; one mower 3-inch tire wagon In good shan. hav ladders; -grain bed, hog rack combined; clover buncher; one big ,u' Imv rake: " of Rouble work harness, one set only used one si. a J Storm King buggy, in good condition; 5 or 6 horse collars and pads 0 », set of bob sleds and dump bed. Other articles too numerous to mention ’ TERMS -Sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of u months will b< given, the purchaser giving a good bankable not,. i, BI t months drawing s', intercl. A discount of 4% for cash on sums overtNo property to l>e removed until settled for. ** HENRY TEEPLE Auctioneer -I- N. Burkhead. , Lunch by Pleasant Mills M. E. Udis ah. PUBLIC SALE On account of ill health. I. the undersigned will sell at Public Auction to the highest b'dder at my farm located 2 miles east of Decatur. >, mile south of Dent school house, 20 miles south of Fort Wayne. Ind., on Wednesday, February 25, 1925 Commencing Promptly at 10 o’clcck a. m. The following Real Estate and personal Property: — 40 acre FARM —4O acre This is one of the best farms in Adams county, located within 2 miles Decatur. Ind . on good hard surfaceroad *, mil" from Grade school ami 1 mile from Church, an ideal location- 49 ACRES of good black soil, well drained, fences in excellent condition,not a foot of waste land Seven room house, sleeping porA. good cellar, house in A-l condition, equipped with electric, lights direct from city burrent. 109 barrel cistern. Drove well; good barn and silo; garage; chicken house and several other out buildings; 7 acres in orchard. This farm must be seen to be appreciated. TERMS -20% of purchase price, cash on day c.f sale, 20% within sixty days from date ot sale. Long time on balance with low rate of interest. 1 will also sell on the above date and at the same location 9 HEAD OF CATTLE Holstein <<>w, 5 years old. giving 3 gal. per day. will be flesh in Mar-b; Black cow 5 years oid giving 2 gal. per day. r-ill be fresh soon Klank Jerry eow 8 years old giving 3 gal. per day. will l>e fresh in April; Jersey cow 9 year, old giving 3 gal. per day. will be fresh in April; Jersey cow, 9 yrs. dd giving 3 gal. per day. will be fresh in October: Spotted cow 8 years old will be fresh in March: Holstein cow. 5 years old. will be fresh in Mirth; Holstein cow. 5 years nd. was fresh in December, giving 4 gal per day; Brimlie cow, giving 2 gal. per day. bred. 3 HEAD OF HORSES One Match team of Sorrel geldings. 7 years old. weight 3209 lbs. sound md a real team: Bav mare. 9 years old. a good worker POULTRY 8" good young laying Ileus; 2 turkey hens and oue Tom; 7 geese; i ducks. • IMPLEMENTS Turnbull wagon 3*4 inch skein; hay and grain rack combined: "«• horse wagon; mowing machine; one-horse mower; hay rake; riding rulti- ■ ator; Diamond riding breaking plow used one season; Oliver walkmr breakihg plow; spring tooth harrow; walking cultivator; disc harrow; IHC corn planter with twrtilizer attachment; double shovel; set dump boards; one double set of work harness; 2 sets single work harness; 1 set buggT harness; 6 horse collars. MISCELLANEOUS DfLaval cream separator No. Itl. new; milk can; milk buckets; glass ■hunt; some bee hives; 16 gallon of vinegar; tank heater; feed cutter; crocks and jars, and many (Mher articles too numerous to mention TERMS—Sums ot $5 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of 5 months. Ihtrchaser to give a good bankable note drawing 8% interest the last 3 mouths. 4% discount for cash on sums over $5. JAMES M. ROSS, Owner Roy S. Johnson. Decatur. Ind.. Auctioneer. Lunch served by Ladies' Aid of the Union Chapel churcu. 17-30-21