Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1925 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALK Fi)H SAUK Olio iioio Rood laml null good buildings ut u price to sell. J Joo Potorsoiu. Peterson Ind. 47 Ci\ FOR SAUK- Nlo.lont bonne mid lot In Deoatur. Cash or contract. Easy terms, long time payments. Might j accept car as first payment. Write Itox 85, Coldwater Mich. **S-6ix FOU SAUK —Round reed go-car'; leather Morris chair; one electric chandelier; B'3"xlo'6" fibre rug ; ohild'a small size velocipede. Call 4.77 or inquire a|_72l_N. Fifth street. St. FOII"SALE —Fox - Terrier pups, ut a reasonable price. Call 690-K or see Fay U. Guilder. Gl-.'ltx BABY CHICKS’ Wednesday of each week. Heavy breeds sl2: Light breeds $lO per hundred. Custom hatching a specialty. O. V. Hilling. 11. 2. Decatur, Ind. Cralgville phone. 2 miles south & miles west or I)eca(ur r,O-!)tx cod FOU SALK :t good milch cows. Two fresh. .1 O. Tricker. Decatur It. It 8 Flione 569-H. r»ut:t eod FOil SALK - Ole- C plight Bond piano; 3-piece parlor suite, genuim* leather upholstering; floor lamp; par* lor table The above articles are all in mahogany. 1 White Rotary cahinet sew ing maria no; 1 A.B.C electric washing machine; 1 large size Round Oak base burner. All in first class condition. Chas. Throp. 1021 Madison street. *>2t3x FOR - SALE—Shelled rice pop corn. Sure pop. Leland Itiplev. Wiltshire Ohio. ___ __ 62t3x FOR SALE —Osborn double disc size 1416. good condition. J. M. Slioaf. Decatur phone 0-887. 2_tH>\ FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern flat, scat furnished. Tel. 013. 421 W. Monroe. street. FOR RENT—Business room formerly occupied by Morris !>•& Dtr store. Inquire at Morris 5 A Kir store, new location a" 13 FOR RENT Modern flat, six room •nil bath, with heat. Call Graham A Walters. SCJt FOR RENT— rooms furnished or unfurnished. Inquire of Mrs Summers. 310 11 street. 51t3x FOR - RENT— Garage with cement floor. Inquire at 334 So. Kith street or call phone 824. 52-3tx WANTED WANTED — IW'cswax. Will pay 33c per pound in exchange for Bee-Keep-ers supplies. The Brock Store. Decatur Ind. 52-31. WANTED—To rut small house. Inquire of Elgin King at confectionery store. 52t3x MITK i: OF %mi IM-iTII \ T«HI> JiAl.i: 411 HFU. l‘>! \ti; St at i* of Indiana, Adams (*ojnty, In lln* Adams Circuit <’ourt. I ’i* l» v»s - { ary Term. I*• l!5. No. 22*-. In thf matt> r of tin* ♦ stat«* of Sarah Timlall. d * -Nism!. Samuel Tindall. a'lmr. vs. \\ illian> N*. Tin«lall el u! Tin* umhirsiirm’d ailnilnintrator <*f the esialc «»r SaVah Timlall herel*y , K r i\ rs notii'c that by virtue of an order ; «»f the Adams 4’ireuit 4 , <»hr* <*f AtlamsitHinls. Indiana. In yvHI the Imur of ten n. m of the 1«nli <la> t»f Maveli. I 1 M i!at the office of (Ira ham & Walters * at N’o. Ill* S«*utli Second street, in tin* ■v city of Df'-alm*. \da*ns enmity. Indiana. offer for sal.* at private sale the real estate *f said decedent, deserilmd as follows to-wit: Inlot number 31 In tin* oiicin.il plat in 1 1M* town of Pleasant Mills, j Adams eounty. Indiami. Said sale Yvill be ma«b* subjeef to the approval of sab] eoiirt, for imt levs than full appraised value of said real estate upon tin* following terms and rondltlons. to-wit: At least one-hiilf of the pwreliase nmnev i-aslt in liaml and the bn la nee in one puYinent within otic jear from dale of sale or Die purchaser may pay any amount in excess of one-half of tin* pAiivhaao price or all of said purchase price on day of sale. Deferred payninit t• kbe t«4*eur«*d by nmrtgag** «»n said real estate at 7 per cent pel* .inno n fro*n date of sab*. SAM CEL TINDALL. Administ rotor. t\ L. WalDrs. Attv. 16-23-2 0 _ UT«mtiE\T or i;\i:< i ron Notice is hereby gi /on. That tin* undersigned has been appointed Executor of tin* estate of .Jacob Schwartz, late of Adams eounty, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. DAVID J. SPHWAKTZ. Executor February 20. T 925. lan hart & lie Her. A ttys. 23-2-9 — — O—MTtqvniiAT 4»r \mn\MHvro:i \\ rm hi. \nm;\i;ii j Notice Is hereby given, That tbe umlersiymrtl has been appoint'd A«l---minlstrator with will aniie\e«l of Do* estate of Christian I>. Euhrman. lat»* «»f A<hrms i-omity. deei*asi*d. The estate is prolmblv solvent. KUED KH’K lIUI K. A«I ip In Ist rator with will annexed. Teh. 21, 1925. Dole H. Erwin, Atty. 23-2-9 O 1 —0 FARMERS! | I am equipped to sharpen your discs with a dne sharpen- I er. Don’t take section apart, j Prices reasonable, v- JOSEPH STEFFEN 7 miles west of Monroe 40 rods south. Craigviile Phone 11 on 3. 4013 cod c — ‘y JOHN \V. CLARK DENTIST 127 North Third St. Phone 422. . J u 1

♦ BUSINESS CARPS I H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Neurgclometer »nd Bplnoo r «e h For SERVICE Fo* I Location Pooltloat 144 South 2nd Stroat Offieo Phone 314 Realdonco 'o* Offica Houre: 10-11 a.m. «-» «-• *-•» S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant ('alls unsworn! promptly (layer night.| i Office phone 90. Homo phone 727 — FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estat» Plenty of Money to Loon or Government Plan Interest rate reduced October 15. 1924 See French Quine. Office—lake first stairway •outn of Decatur Daroocr, .. ~ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fit! HOURS: 8 to 11.30—12:30 to • Saturday 8:00 p. » Telephone 136. MONEY TO LOAN ~ An unlimited amount of 5 PERCENT money on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. 3CHURGERS ABSTRACT OFFICE. 133 8. 2nd St. MARKETS-STGCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* Opening Grain Review j Chicago, March 2—Grain futures .-tartori Irregular on the board nf trade today. Buying by shorts boosted May wheat to $2 and was inspired by ;> moderate advance in Liverpool A bullish private estimate of farm roJieivcs sent September option up j while July held relatively firm due io a pause in the unprecedented foreign buying in that delivery. Corn's initial weakness was due to liberal receipts and bearish Argentine news. Oats held relatively firm on rumors of export inquiry. Provisions advanced wVth hogs and rubles. i Eart Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 4800, shipments 5890. ves tonlay; receipts 6400, shipments 3j 230 today: official to New York Saturday 5510: hogs closing steady. Medium and heavies $13.10® 13.25; light weight $1301310; light lights, [email protected]; pigs $11.50012: pack ng sows rough $110)11.25; cattle 1625. steady to quarter higher; steers 1100 lbs. up s7@lo; no choice here; steers 1100 tbs. down s6® 19: heifers *5.5008; cows $2.5006: hulls *4O) 5.50; sheep 1100; best lambs $18: culls sl7 down; best yearlings $14.50 015; best aged wethers ll@ll-50; best ewes $0.50010.50; calves 2400; tops $15.50; culls sl2 down. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Hogs—l3o pounds and down. SIO.OO o<lowt> ; 130 to 150 pounds. SI,OOO $10.25; 150 to 100 pounds, $10,250 $11.00; 100 pounds and up. SII,OOO sl2 25; roughs, $10,00: stags. $6 imc, $8.5; lambs, $16,000 $16.50; calves. *7.000 $13.50. IOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected March 2) Chickens, lb 18. J Leghorn Chickens 13c i Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c Ducks 14c Ooese 12c Old roosters 8c L;:gs, dozen 22c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected March 2) Oats, per bushel 17c Rye. per bushel SIOO Hurley, per bushel 75c New Wheat, No. I SI.BO New Wheat, No.. 2 $1.70 1 LOCAL GROCER’S EGP, { Eggu. dozen 32c: BUTTERFAT AT STATION 1 Euttortot 4lc

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MARCH 2. 1925.

I Court House | n wwLmiww9>JßXMivmJM,wwMm Sugar Company Sued j A suit fop damages was filed In the ! Atlants circuit court today against 1 the Holland-St. Louis Sugar company j by Orve Davis, of Wells county, who \ seeks damages In the sum of $760. The plaintiff alleges that on March 3, 1923, he entered Into a contract with the sugar company to grow tour and one-half acres of sugar beets, and that the defendant was to furnish | the seed and labor. He further alleges that the sugar company failed ( j hi furnish the labor to care for the, ! I>eets and as a result the crop was| lost and the plaintiff hud no return, from his land that year. He states that the contract was executed through the company’s agent. H. B j Kasler.l Attorneys Elchhorn, Gordon & Kdris. of Bluff ton. represent the plaintiff. j Marriage Licenses lOiull Brunner, farmer, to Bertha Brunner, both of Geneva. Case Continued la (lie case of August C. Penny-, ingroth et al vs. Elvin J Wilkinson ft al. a motion filed by tlio defendant <o dismiss the first paragraph of the femplaint was sustained. By agreement of the parties the cause was dismissed as to all defendants with, the exception of Elvt.n J. Wilkinson. V demurrer was filed hv the defendant The ease had been set for trial today but was continued. Harlan Fiske Stone Is SYVorn In As Justice Washington. March 2. — (United Press.)—Harlan Fiske Stone, of New York, was sworn in today as an asso- > iate justice of the United States supreme court, succeeding Justice MoIvenna, resigned. ! Chief Justice Taft read the oath of office pledging Stone to "enforcement of laws without fear or favor," and j Stone’s I do," and a handshake con ■ laded the brief ceremony. j Woman Demands SIO,OOO j For 18 Years Nursing i Auburn, Ind.. March 2. —Mrs. Myrtle 1 Malone has filet! suit for $ 10,000. against the estate of -Knimilits rase, Maiming that amount due here as his housekeeper and nurse during IS 'ears. Mrs. Malone says Case had agreed to deed a 40-acre farm to her hut failed to do so in his will which 1 'arcs $60,000 to relatives. Cold Wave To Move Eastward Tonight i ' — BULLETIN Chicago, March 2.—(United Press.) , - The crest of the midwest cold wave will pass to the eastward tonight, the I ' either bureau forecasted today. Sub-zero temperatures will prevail in i the northern part of this forecast j rrra. Minnesota points reporting from i Til to 16 below zero. At White River, | < mi., it is 46 below. lowa Man Again Wins Horseshorc Pitching Title (L'nitcH Press Se* Y i»*e> I Lakeworth, Fla., March 2—(Special hi Daily Democrat)—Putt Mossman. kldora, lowa, today succeeded himslf as national horseshoe pitcher champion, winning the national tournament from a field of twelve. o I ire Destroys Factory In Muncie Yesterday i Guile,; Press t-Vrvire) Muncle. Ind. March 2—(Special to Pally Democrat)—The plant of the " httelev Malleable Foundry company here was destroyed by fire Sunday afternoon, causing a loss estimated 1 at *500.060. The f.re started in an , explosion In one of the furnaces and I (illicitly spread over the buildings. II of the city's fire fighting appnrat Public Calendar : Mar. 3—Halve Smith, IVi miles southeast of Ddratur. Mar, 4, S. K. Krill and Sou, if miles northwest of Decatur, 2 miles northwest. of Muumoutb. or 1 miles south and 1 mile cast of Hoaglutd. (.‘losing out Sale. Mar. 5 (lominunitv Stile, Wren. O. Horse . cattle, farm machinery, etc. Free prizes given away. i Mar. 6 J. f Castle, 4V.< tittles West of Decatur, Va in lo east of Peterson. I mile south of Preble. Ckiniug out ! sale , ! M-ar. 10 Uu.v Nidlinger. 5 miles j i outli of Decatur. 7 miles north of, berue. cr 1 lutlw ~ 7> orth of Momoe ou state read 21. Closiug out sale. ,

. — i us was culled but was of little use. i Officials of the company announced today that the *plant would be rebuilt and that the loss was covered by insurance. Jacob Falb Dies At , County Infirmary Today Jacob Kalb, ugo SO* years, died ut the county infirmary at 1 o’clock this afternoon. Death was due to infirmities. Mr. Falb*had been In 111 health for many months and had been crippld as the result of a broken leg for the last few years, lie bad been an Inmate of the infirmary for the 1 tut five years. Funeral arangemeuts bad , not been made lute this afternoon. ‘ Local Case Appealed To Appelate Court (United Press Service) I Indianapolis. March 2—(Special to Dally Democrat)— Appeal from the decision of the Adams circuit court I in the case of John B- Mann against j Leora B. Mann was filed iu the up j nelute court here today. o— Lancaster Heats Ossian Lancaster aud Ossian high schools, ' (he two Wells county representative, in the sectional tournament to be held here next Friday and Saturday, met in a game at Ossian Saturday I night and Lancaster won by u score I of 29-19. —o Gowns Paris Shops Show For Spring By Hedda Hoyt, (Fashion Editor of The United Press.) New York, N. Y., Mar. 2 —-(United Press.) —Spring fashion openings are now going on in Paris and each conrture is showing special silhouettes, trimmings and color schemes. Among the most noteworthy collections are (those of Poiret. Georgette. Lanvin, Berthe. Liteien Lelong, Mad clyn Ai Madelyn and Germain. Poiret uses a Variety of silhouettes as usual. There are straight unbelt ed lines, molded bodices with full skirts, perky bustle frocks and tiered effects. Straight-lined frocks are of chiffon and designed for dinner wear Usually they are slightly beaded Folded bodices with full skirts are for afternoon wear and some of these have very interesting sleeve treat- . ments such ag the full sleeve, wh'cb is set into a tight armhole and tight wristband with fullness over the c! how. Another sleeve is tight fro.a ihoulder to elbow and flares in open effect at the wrist. Sleeves of afternoon frocks are very decorative in the Poiret collection. The bustle frock is confined lo the taffeta even ing models in pastel shades. Berthe stresses straight lines and very short skirts. There are :u> fining hemlines in this collection. Skirts are often but two inches below the bend of the knee. Daytime frocks arc beltless, scant and short and of soft woolen materials. Occasionally Fertile displays an afternoon gown of figured chiffon with a long, sligluly- ' fitted bodice and three-tiered skirt. Georgette as usual favors the more feminine note as evinced in lacetrimmed chiffons, sot) crepes, flowing scarf-ends and feather trims. Whether I'lv'n or printed chiffon the Georgette frock uses a lace hem-line and the slips which accompany these sheer frocks are quite as lovely as the frocks themselves. They are invariably several Inches shorter than j the transparent hem of the frock. ’ Blond lace frocks or blond chiffon • trimmed in blond late are favored for evening wear. Agnes is a strong sponsorer of the funic frock, which is built on straight lines and extends just 11 inches from | thq floor. The tunic, itself is of 12 j inch length,' so scarcely any of the slip is seen beneath it. Both plain and figured silks are used for the tunic portion of these frocks. In many cases the tunic is figured in 1 black, white and red. while the slip accompanying it. may lie of aka dm cloth to harmonize with the fivi‘cighths length coat of kasha wit ch accompanies Hie frock. It is not at all unusual to see a,silk lunic combined with a cloth bordered -dip. The elodh is set on-a silk foundation so as to avoid extra balkiness. Evening colors chosen designers are pastel combined with metal trimming. Metal. In* llu way, ! has become so popular Dial even Die I Piirls'an furriers ar • using it iu odd ' ways. For instance, seal is now dyed in silver and bronze shades and the effect on satin wraps of similar tones is lovely. Squirrel is dyed a new fawn shade to conform with. I lie spring vogue for yellowish lotp, And "bite fox is dyed Urn lighle t beige imaginable ir looks as tliim -.li I ;) were merely tinleil. On while sports frocks gold kid hells are used and mulching them are , Ihe white fell lulls with Insets of gold kid. Kid flowers 111 gold and 1 pastel- colors trim _eitr.il sire t i frocks. 4»" _

REGULATION BY PUBLIC SERVICE ; COMMISSION FLAN (Continued from P»M On* l 1 highway commission will seek enough ' voles to put it across without u radical amendment. The slash In the oil inspection department's appropriation was inade ( by (he senate sitting us u committee j ‘ of the whole in considering the' S4B 000.000, udm nistrutiou upproprla-J lion hill. Senator Bait of Terre Haute, de-j clared that the jobs in the oil iaspec ! lion department were "alms for ludignant political workers. Senator Saunders of Ulufftou. aigited that the inspectors 'did no ; gcoil whatever.” Senator Chambers of New Hustle made the motion which sliced the 1 , appropriation. ! I The senate sat in consideration of 1 1 ihe appropriation bill throughout 1 the morning. I The Bouse today defeated the Nedjl ■ old age pension bill when it adopted a committee report for indefinite ■ postponment. The hill passed the senate by a . narrow margin and a similar measure 1 introduced m the house was k lied in ■ vemmitteri earlier in the session. By Raymond A. Bruner i U. P. Staff Correspond cat i Indianapolis, Ind., March 2. — The seventy-fourth Indiana general assembly started its last week today with ton 9 of heavy work In prospect before ' its death. Sterling committees were at work | in both houses arranging bills for I passage in the order of their importance before the end. Nearly 200 bills, are expected to be sent to discard, j Night sessions were expected to be < held in order to get even the most important measures through. The principal job of the senate' this > . week is to get the $48,727,000 general ippropriatloii bill off its hand's. The i bill has passed the house as is ex- . pcctcd to bo considered by the senate sitting as a committee of the ! whole today. I The bill was held up after it was f sent to the senate when an error in the house in passing the bill an omitted amendment was discovered. ’ An attempt is expected to be made in the senate to amend the bill to j - include a $125,000 appropriation tor ■ a new gymnasium at the Terre Haute t State Normal and a $250,000 appropriation for the Riley hospital at In-' i dianapolis. i An additional uppt opriation for Purdue University may be i when Hie bill is cousidered in tne ;> senate, it was predicted by some members. The hill pis e l Ihe'’ house after 1 amendments culling for appropriations - totalling $674,350 were added. If the bill is amended fwither in the senate it will have to be sent back s to the house for concurrence and f then the house's action on concur- - rente will have to be acted upon by f the senate before it goes to -til governor. Om oK 815 bills introduced in the • legislature 273 remain to be disposed -of. Only fifty-seven have been made ; ready for the governor's signature. Despite the fact that a big hole was made in the senate program ilia' 1 body managed io pass l'ortv-six bills . during the week. The house passed s only thirty-eight measures during the . week hut killed thirty-six. The seui ate killed only twenty-six during the week, i Twenty-five out of Hie Sls bilk :■ have been signed by the governor and placed on the statute books. So far. Governor Jackson lias made l little use of bis executive knife and 1 vetoed only one measure. 2 All of the fireworks have not been . shot off in either bouse am! many i MNn are pending which are expeetl* ~(* »o cause considerable commotion i when they come out on the floor. i "Blue Sundav,” motor Ims regain-' p Don, Increased gasoline tax. so-called a Ku Klux Klnn measures, rcorganiza - Hon of the state board of education. 1 i garnishement of all salaries, im-rcus-' ed workmen's compensation, old ago, [ionsions, grade crossing separation • cost, county unit of education, all rc- ■ J main pending issues. ! A showdown on each one of them ■- is expected to be made before final b adjournment. i , j -4lie (aides have been lamed mil ■Hie Moorchoad senate bill lor public! I aery Ice commission regulation of | motor busses since lost week, c l-ist week motor bus operalors s were biiicrly opposed to ihe mensv ere, Imt now traction and railroid in- ■ teres is are against it. ! S' is pending for third reading ip •he housewKh aii amendment attach b < d lo require the commission ( u dis regard competing traction and rail road lines in giving bus operalma certificates of convenience ami neccs ' stty. If the hill (lasses the house (ho amendment will have to be concurred , in the senate where a similar amend- i •

PRESIDENT OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY DlEs " s ' i*'if^!^'*T?f'iV : Wi Frit This picture shows Dr. Marion I. Burton, president of ihe University ot Michigan, whose death from pleurisy occurred early Wetlm- day. Feb. IS. at Ann Arbor, Mich., after a long illness. ■ 1 " 1 ■ ■■

Intent was defeated. 4 ■ The Kissinger "blue Sunday" bill <*s ready for passage in the house ’ 'where most of its “alarming” features I were withdrawn. \, ■ Favorable action is expected l>y, ithe proponents committee on edttca■tion on the Brown senate bill permitting the state to take over Valparaiso University for a Normal School. Tlie .hill jmssed the senate. Opponents confidently predict death I for the Nojdl old age pension bill if it comes out on the floor of the house where it is pending iu committee, it passed the senate by a narrow margin. A similar bill introduced in the house was killed in committee. s IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA IN BANKRUPTCY Cause No. 925. In the matter of M. A. Ripley Voluntary Bankrupt. To the creditors of M. A. Ripley, voluntary bankrupt, of Adutnd county. State of Indiana: Yuli and each of you. are hereby notified that on the 24th day of February A. 11 1925, M. A. Ripley, was duly adjudged a bankrupt, aud tlie first meeting of his cred tors will be held at the Federal Court Room in | Fort Wayne. Indiana, at eleven x( Tuesday. March 10. 1925, at which time and place the credi.ors may attend, prove their claims, examine the bankrupt, appoint a trustee and trail act such further business as may properly come before said meeting. IN ORDER TO RECEIVE CONSIDERATION all claims must be pro pa: crl according lo the form prescribed by law, anil properly endorsed on the outer side thereof with the name of Hie bankrupt, name and address of creditor, amount claimed, and name and address of counsel, If any. HARRY (’. SHERIDAN. Referee In Bankruptcy. Frankfort. Ind.. Feb. 27. 1925. 2 Tops and Side Curtains Re- i oaired. Celluloid sewed in.' Harness Repaired. Oakland Garage, North First st.

PUBLIC SALE 11 As lam going on a smaller farm near Kurt Wayno. I "'ll ! ’ 1 H 1 ■■ and inn at my residence. 5 miles north wesl of Decal ur, 2 miles lostnv.- H Monmouth, 4 miles south and 1 mile east of Hoag land, ou Wednesday, March 4, 1925 X i Commeneinp at 10 a. m. prompt. 4 HEAD OF HORSES ■ llav horse Ii rears old, wight 1400, sound; Black horse. 11 '* v M "■eight 14011. sound; Bay marc, « years old, weight 1100, sound; boric, lito- H 7 years old. weight ItOii, 10 HEAD OF CATTLE HrH ■ Hos rein, cow 0 years old. be fresh by day of sale; lloMeie "'«•••. H cM. b Iri’j.Ji M;ir<li 15th; Holstein cow, 9 y«»rs old Riving •» u;il ''V H Hoi.s.cin row. 7 years old giving I! gal. per day; Black Holstein cow. ■’ ■ . ohl Ic fresh March 10th; Holstein row, i> years old. giving 3 g'l I"' 1 * ■ Holsitein cow, 7 years old, ho Tresh lust of March; 3 yearling hodei» ■ While sow <). 1. ('„ dun to of March; Spoiled I'ol.uid i"'* l " !■ hog, -j years old; 7, Poland China sows, bred. 14 ton of good Ensilage. I Ford Mito, commercial bed, 1914. H IMPLEMENTS , ..... web I Milwaukee grain hinder. Gft cut.; McCormick corn binder. ‘’••‘.’"L nt)M | ■ hay loader; Monarch hay tedder; Osborne side delivery hay nil-". IB i " agon '-’'A inch skein; 5 wagon boxes, one Mko new ; Waller A iLine H mire spreader; Hale sure drop corn planin'; 14 in disc and !a«d<uu. 1 ■ breaking plow; riding cnlllvator; set bob sleds; Fanning , , K; ■ V'tli ranker; I',;. H. p. Kairhiink Morse gas engino willi 1 u 11 ' 1 ' croam separator. Viking power drive; one surrey; one spring wag' H double work harness; Bet of single harness, and many articles "" ous lo raeiitiwn. nf 12 I TERMS-—Ail sums of and under, cash. Simms o'er 1 1,11 , ioont Jin, purchaser to give good bankable note drawing H'< M . ~iun' I mouths. 4% discount for cash ou sums over |S. No property to H ed until settled for. ■ s. r. KRILL & erk ■ Hoy b. JoliUßuL, Auct. , , Joliu t>tai Oot, H i Lujicii by Ladies* Aid. H

Hartford Lost's Lame H To Rockcrttk Team » « . deft nil'll by t!:•• lb" , k IjH (|iiiiiti't. on tin' lit;' 1 - tb.ni Satur- H day niybt liy a s. . :t Tup HBk ’ ' ( all 436 for Taxi. ts SAQF TEA KEEPS I YOUR HAIR DARK I Win -i Miv il Willi Sulphur it *S'T,usltv tit Once |H£ " notes advam us ap ■ ■*•’ t't' o * Bb|' the .civill.’ 1 - aww- !» unct*. To r lmlr is ynur charm. It nialo'K or mars tin- l.u <■ "'lint it fades, turns pray a in! 1 ri-.iK>''l. ■■ just a few application- "f S.iC Tea HE ainl SHlplr.tr * •'ri" miar" L a hundred-fo'.d. . Don't stay gray .'"""n' > Kither prepitrr ihr i> ■ ; i ,I ‘' ' s«t from anv ilnty m. r a l" | lili' of Hraj "Wyeth's Sap' ami So'' in'' <'ont- ■raj (ionml." which is tin-rely tit' old-time rtu-'pe improve! liy tin adoion of . other incr. ilieitts Th.h:-111 i- of h'.li recommend litis ready prepara- BE tion. heeatisc it darhet,:- but Iftitt- Hraj •ifully. besides, no one .an possibly BB tell, h.s jt darkens so natural.}' and evenly. You moisten a ~i at. 1 or soft ■ brush with it- drav.itm ' iirmti;' the hair, taj-ins mu sir,ill rand at ■■ y time. Mv morning 'li■ (trio alr HH disappears: aft. r .me' ; • atioti g|§|i or two. its natural i ' restoreil H and it becomes ilia I. *► HB ! trims. and you appear \. irs \"linger. H NOTICE I H Tuesday nielli, 7:30 pm. H John W. Dickerson. IB _______ - —ph