Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1925 — Page 2

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS | —.. „u-:_—-

•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ l?0R SALE FOR SALE -Round reed go-earl; leather Morris chair; one electric chandelier,; s'3"xlo’6" 'fibre run; child's small site velocipede. Cull 457 or inquire at 721 N. Fifth street. 3t. FOR - SALE—FoxTerrier pups, at a reasonable price. Call 690-K or see Fay B. Ounder. 51-lftx FOR SALE Upright Bond piano; 3-piece parlor suite, genuine leather upholstering; floor lump; par lor table The above articles are all in mahogany. 1 White Rotary cabin <-t sewing macWnc: 1 ABC electric washing machine; 1 large size Round Oak base burner. All in first class condition. Chas. Throp. 1021 Madison street. 52t3x FOR - SCALE -Shelled rice pop corn Sure pop. Leland Ripley. Willshire Ohio. 52t3x FOR RENT FOR REN’t—Modem flat, seat Furnished. Tel 513. 421 W. Monroe street. 48tf FOR - REN T—M od ern flat, six rooms and bath, with heat. Call Graham & Walters. 51 -It FOR RENT —3 rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Inquire of Mrs Summers. 310 N. 11 street. 5H3x FOR RENT~C.ar >ce with cement i floor. Inquire at 334 So. l-'ith street or call phone 824. 52-3tx WANTED ~ WANTED—Beeswax. Wil! pay 33c per pound in exchange for Bee Keep ers supplies. The Brock Store. Decatur Ind. 52-3 t. WANTED —To rent small house Inquire of Elgin King at confectionery store.s2t.",x WANTED—Custom hatching? 3'.< an egg or 6c per ehick. Also bat" chicks from my Big Breed S <’ White Leghorns at $9 per 100. Rural Hatchery. Decatur. Ind. It. R. No. 5. 2’4 miles northwest of Monroe. Monroe telephone H 31. 35 Tu & F. 6 wksx 0 notice or mi.i; or hi:\i i.stvh: State of Indiana, Adams County. SS: In the matter of the Estate of John Trim, dec'-ised. Proccrdinwrs to sell real • <tat-'. N<»t'< r is hereby jxiven that by ii - 1 ije of an order of th* Adams circuit court. the un I 'r*i'4 i •<! ]7.o*< utor tie Estate of John Trim. deceased, will offer for sale at private sale, at the law .dTicf of Judson W. P epi. . in Ihciitur. Indiana, on the I sill da? »>r Wfirrli. 1D25. ;tf ten e'eh»ek i in. until tW<» t»<b»tk p. m.. and continue from day to da? until sold. The entire interest of the following ijcw-cribed real < :at<* .-»it iat« <l ia Adams count?’. I ndhino. to- Ait The .southwest tn.liter of the southeast quarter of tjon number eleven (it), township number twe Ity-j-ev* n <271 north, ranue nii.nl.. • foyrteui <■ 1I > cast, containing fort. < I')) anymore or less. ALSO, the following- described real estate in Adams county, Indiana to-wit: Commencing at. the southwest rm - ner of the south half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of faction clever (11). in t< wnship twen-ty-seven < » iv»rt.h, ra i;e fourte* n fit) cast, thence to run north fort\ <l«i I rotis. themc east fifteen (1 5 > rods, and ten (10) links to the west line of the right of wav of the Toledo, T»elphos ami St. Louis, now railed the Clover Leaf Kailroad, them smith 3'» ikgrn-s east along the right of win of said railroad fifty-two r<»|s i « th south lin»* of said south half of said northwest quarter of said s< Iheast quarter, theme west forty-eight < IX) rods and nine <'»» links («» the place of beginning. <ontaining eight ('i ) acres of land be the sajpo nitre or loss, containing Is a< r<. .•. more or less, in an. \lmo »hn following de*-<‘ribrd real estate in Adams county. In the state or ln>l’ na. to- -it Commencing at the northeast corner of <»ut|ot two hui)O'“i ’ in- oil* in David Showers Subdivision of Outlot number twenty-eight (28) in the ♦ e no”* ni»v A<* I)■ «>3* running thence south to the southeast » » ii hundred ninety one (291). thence wesi fifty-six (*»♦»! feet. thence north on hundred sixty two (1<»2) to a point fifty nine (59) feet west of the imrth- » ast corner of said outlet number two hundred ninety (291) theme •ast fifty nine (59) fret to tin- place <»f beginning. The purchaser to pay the 1925 tax* < TcrniM «»l One third cash in ii.-ind. The residue in < qua I pa\ :>>< '■ ■ .p ■ I •t. .' !-I eighteen months fro u date <*j‘ sale. With notes at six per emit interest ■waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and secured bv mortgage upon the real estate sold, with privilege t n p.-’ -U1 « a<|i. Sale will begift tit ten o’clock a. m. WILLIAM 11. TRIM. E.< titor Judson W. Tccplc. Attorney for Executor. 21-3-lit Natural Treatnient assists you T*'f ”i n regairin« h/A'Health. Natural (Living will asU~~ St> JUST'S t -®T| s j s i y OU j n re . X THE CAUSE OF S J taining Health. CHARLES ( H \!!LES Chiropractors. • Office Hours; 10 12 2 5 6:39 8 i 127 N. 2nd St. Phone 62< o — <• | DR. C. V. CONNELL | ‘ I VETERINARIAN [ Special aft.enfion given to | i cattle nn<l poultry practice. ' Office 12'1 No. First. Strcot. flT'as. Olti'.s 113—Residence 102 i E-L i!

♦ BUSINESS CARDS * II FROHNAPFEL D C. DOCTOR UF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Neuroclometer *nd Splnograph Fo' SERVICE Fo. Location Po«ltio> at 144 South 2nd Streat Office Phone 314 Raaldanea Office Hours: 10-1> «•"«• M *■* S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant i . Callß answered promptly day or night. Office phone 30. Homo phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstract! of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Govtrnment Plan Interest rate reduced October 15. i»24 Sec French Quinn. otv>. e—take ftret ,talrway south of Decatur D»"oocr» N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Fitt HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to » •» Saturday 8:00 p. et Telephone 136. MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate SCHURGERS ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St xi: ii< i; or Itx it »i: t 111 .'ll.x t or i:t>Tvri: | Notice is hereby given to the credi- '< u ,. ;i>i ' i, 4u.'' .“ of Sa.nuel A. Roop, deceased, to appear in tlu Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, limiaua. on the Isth day of Marell, and show cause, if any. wn> the I INAL SIiI'rLEMI'NT ACCOFNTS -•io, the .'State of sni.l decedent should not be approved; and said heirs ... luddieu to ihen and there inak. proof of heirship, ami receive their listributive shares. RUFFS S. RtXiP. Administrator. Decatur. Iml. F.lc 23, 1325. James T. Merryman, Atty. 21-3 — — —o— -~~ t — MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, Alarch 3. — Grain futures on the board of trade today started higher. Wheat was the le ider in the advance. Yesterday's statement of farm reserves remained Hie strong factor in initial wheat trading. Corn was affected by action of wheat. The trade wis limited but at the same time was of influential character. Better cash demand offset bearish crop and reserve statements in oats. Sharply higher hogs ami cables strengthened the provisions list. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 2400. shipments 1330. offiei.'i’ to N> ..v York yesterday. 3420; Hogs (losing steady Medium and he'-,.:,,.; $1" Ie; 4l| ; ligiit weight. $ I:: 25(1/ 13 3.3; light J gilt s $12(1/13: pigs $11.75(1/12: packing sows ronp.ii. f'l 1 (1i)l 1.25; cattfe 100 steady: sheen. 2200; best lambs $18; best owes $0.50 <l/10.So; calves 300; tops $15.5(1/ I Fort Wayne Livestock Market 1 Hogs—l3o pounds ami down. sll. down; t:m to ISO pound- sll'l/11.50: 150 Io ion pounds. sU.sp</'/12.30; 190 por.ndH and up $12,301/ 12 tt'i; rough . slti(//>10."5; stags $6.50(</7. Lambs—s!<;(//' 111.25. Cal'es .s7llll. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET ! (Corrected Man h 3) Chickens, lblßc j Leghorn Chickens 13c Fowls 18c. Leghorn Fowls 13c Ducks He j Geese 12c! Ohl toost/'rs 8c ICggs, dozen 22c t “ I LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected March 3) Oats, per bushel . . 17c per bushel SI.OO Barley, per bushel 75c Now Wheat, No. I sl.S't New Wheat. Nd. 2 $1.79 1 LOCAL GROCER'S EGO MARKET I Egg; dozou t.32c BUTTERFAI AT »TATION t Butterfat 41c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1925.

You Pobr Kid, Why Are You So Skinny? Don't your mother know that Cod Liver Oil will put pounds of good healthy flesh on your bones in Just a few weeks? Tell her every drttggist has it tn sugar-coated tablet, form now so that you won't have to take the nasty. ' lidiy lasting oil that Is apt to upset • ytuir delicate stomach. | Till her that McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets are chock-full of vitalizing vitamlnes and are the ign.itest flesh pn-.iucers and health 1 builders she can find. One sickly thin kill, age 9. gained 12 pounds in 7 months. S’ie must ask The Hol;house Drug ;('o . or any good druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—'tin- original and genuine—60 tablets 60 cents- as pleasant to take as I candy. 0 I Court House | iU i •s': i yxaa". r r< Cases Dismissed The case of Henry Presdort vs. ’ lef Musser et al was dismissed on motion of the plaintiff today. The. case of Frank W. Leslie et al vs. Abraham Sommers et al was dismissed today on motion of the plaintiff. Adopt Girl Miss Fiiuntebt lie May Bartlett. ' daughter of Samuel Bartlett, was legally adopted today by Mr. and Mrs. | Peter Conrad and her name was ehanged to Fauntebelle May Conrad. May Appear In Court In the case of John E. Mann vs. Leota E. Mann, the defendant filed ;i petition for an order against the 'plaintiff to require him to appear in ! court and show cause why he does > not make payments as ordered by ’the tatirt at an earlier date. A hear- ! ng on tlie petition will be held on : lurch 9. Evidence Is Heard ' In the estate of Rachel J. Stouten- ! i-n-y. !i petition was filed by Jay B. Stotitenberry to have an inheritance t;x appraiser appointed. The court appointed William Zimmerman, county assessor, to act as appraiser. Real Estate Transfers Claude C. Gay etux to Goldie A Gas. part of lot 172 in Decatur for sl. David D. Clark etux to Nettie Roop 7s 5 acres in Union township, for 5 .> 000. Osia von Gunten, etux. to Anna Bauman, 80 acres in Monroe town- . ’lip for sl. B< i t .Ma‘ i etux (*-to Clarence T. Fleetwood, lot 159 in Berne, for' :'l too. rhilip W. Kuhn, otux. to Edwanl I'ollenbacher. 80 acres n Jefferson tewnship. for $1,360. Louis F. Miller. cti|x. to Edward G. I'umschlag, etux. 60 acres in Washington township, for $8,500. James Bain etux to Frederick H. ’lutsehler. parts of lots 85 and S 6 in Fecatur. for $7,500. Abe Ackerman to Armin Wise. 80 ,-eres in Jefferson township, for $11,400. Lotri.-c Buuck to Martha Gallmey- ■. 50 acres in Preble township, for sl. John II Painter, etux. so Philip W. ’ let 831 - n Decatur, fur $1,200. W Ilium Michaels ctux to William 'ti'liaris Jr.. 70 acres in Monroe , I wn-liip for SII,OOO. Charles S. Muinma etux to Wesley Muinnia, 67. u acres in Union township, for $6,500. — Frederick W. Bushe. etux to Will am Michaels, Sr.. 80 acres in Washngton township, for $13,000. Frank Sipe etux to Raymond E Moser, et al. part of lot 4 in Berne f ir $3,000. Beier M. Ni lf'i’S< hwaudm' Io David I'. Nmienschwandcr, ctux. 10 acres in .lefi i-i son township, for $t.200. | ~ - ... Zion Reformed Church Announcements for WcdncHduy: The official board will meet at 6:45 in the < hurch parlors. Lenten service at 7:30 with a niessag/- on the subject. "Abraham and God". Choir practice imediately a f t< r the s< .'vic". Calendar I Mar. I, S. F. Krill and Son. f, miles iiorlhwoHi of Decatur, 2 miles northwest of Moiimootli, or I mil/-:; south ami 1 mile cast of Hoagland. C-lo's-I Ing out Sale. | I Mar. 5 <’oiiiiininity Hal". Wr-n. <) Horses, cattle, farm machinery, Ote. Fr/’/i prizes given a- ay. Mar. li .1. F Casta-. 1 !■; miles w<--1. of Decatur. % m I/-, emit, of I’-'tcrson. I mile south of Preble. Closing out sale Mar. In Boy Nidlitigi i, 5 mih ; smith of Ih-cimtr. 7 miles moth of Borne, or I mile north of. Mouroo on 'sl-.-li' road ‘!j Closing out sale. I March 17 Ed Abr. just easi of Deiatur on commit road. Closing mil sale. I March 2o -Ch-in. Throp. ,'imlisou <k li'h st. llouocliold goods. 1 /

WOMAN'S COURAGE FOILS BANDITS Grapples With Armed Robbers Who Attempt to Hold Up Her Bank. J — UNARMED, WINS LONG FIGHT One Bandit Killed and Other Wounded When Men Come to Rescue —Story Told at National Meeting of Bankers. When the wave of crime against hanks, which has reached unprec edented proportions, was under dis cusslon at the recent meeting of th American Bankers Association at Chi cago, and defense measures were u| for consideration, the bankers were told how one resolute woman defend rd herself against two armed despera does in her little Western bank. The woman was Mrs. Mary Garlinghouse cashier of the State Bank of Vera Oklahoma, which she conducts single Handed. Her own story, as she told it In a report to the protective author! ties of the Association, follows: "While I was posting my ledger with my back to the door, I heard s I commotion. When I turned around there were two men back of the coun tor. with handkerchiefs over their (aces. The larger made a jump for my gun, before I realized what was happening. The robbers each had t gun pointed at me, and one said. ‘Lay down or I will shoot you!’ I said, ‘1 will not lay down and you will not shoot me.’ This conversation was re peated several times. I told them tc cut out their foolishness. "A man who was in the corridoi when the bandits came laid down on the floor, face down. I tried to argue with the robbers and they began tc get rough, but something within me seemed to realize that they were get ting confused. I kept thinking that 1 some one would come in or see us. "The larger man got busy with the money, while the smaller one took care of me. He jerked me to my knees and hit me over the head. This Jolted my glasses and I lifted my hand waving it in front of his face and telling him to wait a minute. I took my glasses off and put them on the table. Lifting my nand caused this man to lodk up and he saw we were observed from across the street. Then he saw Constable Mosby, with his pun, and said to the man who was gathering the money, ‘Don, we are seen, we must make our getaway!’ He then grabbed me rather roughly and said: 'Come on here! You are coming along!' Struggles With Robber "Here is where our struggle .began All the time we fought over his gun I did not try to take it away from hiiu. but kept moving it from one side to the other, and of course he was determined to point it straight at me I told him, ‘I will not go and I am not afraid of you. You will not shoot me!’ "We fought to the back door of the bank. When we got there, he raised his arm to fire.at Mosby. I grabbed him around the neck, and he fired be fore I could get his hand. lam posi five that this man was never hugged so tightly, nor ever will be. as I hug ged him, realizing that I must fight for my life. The man tried his level best to kill mo. What the other man was doing I do not know. My man was trying to pull mo out the hack door to their car. which was still run nine, I was determined ho should not ' “R. C. I.apsley, the mayor, or Fxi Mosby shot the man in the arm. There was a jerk and out the door we went. Things were coming my way now. I nulled the robber into the weeds, half on his back and half on his left side "The robber finally said, ‘I will give nn' I said. ‘Give me your gun.’ He answered, ‘I will not; I know you will shoot me.’ So the struggle kept on We got hack on our feet. I meant H have his gun and would fight him until I got it. We fought through the hack room behind the counter. He begged me not to take him. and I asked him again for his gun and he said, ‘No. I know yon will shoot me.' We struggled through the front door and then Constable Mosby said. 'Drop ynur gun or I will shoot you.’ The bandit gave tip and the men took charge of him. One Bandit Killed “I wondered about the other bandit and started to look for him and found him in the closet in the back of the bank dying. R. C. Lapsley told mo afterwards that when the bandit and I lurched through the back door the larger man. with his gun in his right hand and the sack of money In his | left, stepped up to the door. They both fired at once. The robber dropi ped his gun and the money, but they i cotild not see what became of him. ■ “If all towns had as brave men as wo have hero, bank robbing would he a thing of the past. You can understand the remarkable marksmanship that was displayed, when I tell yon that tn our struggle at the hack of the bank the men took several shots at the robber, but were very careful not to hit me. The robber got a shot in his right arm and a glancing* shot 1n his left. i “All during the shooting and fight Ing. I felt confident. I would get th" best of my man 1 felt that the man I would not shoot me. and like ail West j ern vorien did not los" my nerve Rank roibers. a,« a rule, are ' and ts c.t e shows that h» 1« not afraid of them ’her jvili lose their n.-/-va"

1(14. Wwuri, .X</w»pm»r ÜBlen.) The man who (hum the light forfeit* his own final heart, lie who refuse* to fevu hl» worst forfeits the poaalblllty of finding his best.— I'erey C. Ainsworth. SOME GOOD STEWS A tasty stew may be niatlo from reinniints <>t roasts. "Take one ami , . ■ one-half pounds of •-] , '°U roust cut Inz ""S [ to small piece*. : Heat It In n gra'j LZ---- I made by dlsxolvIt’k two bouillon j cubes In a pint of J boiling water and ' ; thickening wit it four taldespoonfuls of flour, if there are bones from the meat they may be boiled in water for the broth. Cook the meat In the gravy until healed and tender, then add four small sliced onions, one sweet pepper, sliced, me cupful of stewed tomato and two cupfuls of cooked macaroni. Season to taste with sulf, pepper ajid celery salt. Fish Chowder.—Dice half a pound >f fat salt pork and fry to a light brown, remove the pork, add three onions, sliced, to the fat. Cut three pounds of fresh haddock or any firmfleshed fish. Into small pieces, rub witli a of salt and dust with pepper. I,ay the fish in a sauce pan. idd six sliced potatoes, then the onion Hid pork. Cover with boiling water and cook until the vegetables and fish ire tender. Add three cupfuls of rich iiillif, six milk crackers, bring to a >oil and serve. Haricot of Mutton. —Chop one modiun sized onion ami one large pepper ine. Cook in two tablespoonfuls of i.icon fat until tender. Then remove lie onion and pepper. To the fat add me and one-half pounds of lean muton, cut into pieces one and one-half nehes square, and brown, then add lie fried onions and pepper. Season vith two and one-half teaspoonfuls of •alt and one-eighth of a teaspoonful of ippper. Add two cupfuls of water, over closely and stew until tender — ibout one hour. Add one can of peas ieiore serving. Ham in Bean Pot.—Freshen if nec■ssarv one thick slice of ham and cut nto serving-sized pieces. Place in a •can pot together with six scraped arrots. thinly sliced. Add one cupful >f condensed tomato soup and one cup’ul of water. Cover tightly and bake bree hours, or until it is perfectly tenler. Potatoes may be used in place if the carrots if preferred. /L’-f- irttC. TfeeKlTC™ (©, 1924. WMleru Newspaper Union.) The wood ts bare: a river-mist is steeping The trees Hint winters chill of life bereaves. Only their stiffened boughs break silence, weeping Over their fallen b-avi-s. —Robert Bridges. DAINTIES FOR THE DAINTY Something i:i<-c for a luncheon, to serve as the iimin dish, is the follow Ing: K-p., Chicken Mousse - S al-.l one-lial! S cupful of milk and MT' a/l/l to two wellI beaten egg yolks, | ] stirring constant-! | ly; add one and one-quarter tenspoonfuls of salt, one-eighth of a teaspoonfui of white j pepper, the same es chopped onion ami celery salt, and cook five minutes in tlie top of tiie double boiler. Meanwhile soften one tnble.vpoonful of gelatin in one-half cupful of chicken stock and add to the hot ciistard, togetli«*r with two cupfuls of cooked diced chicken. Whip one cupful of thick cream and add carefully to the mixture. Four into cold, wet individual timbale niobls and chill until set. Serve on lettuce, garnished with plmentA strips and mayonnaise or boiled dressing. Salmon Piquante. - Tajse one can of salmon. Cut one onion.into slices an I cook in two tablespoonfuls of butter. Mix together seven tablespoonfuls of flour, one-quarter of a teaspoonful of (hili powder; add to the onion, mixing ••veil. When brown add two cupfuls of cold w ater, one teaspoonfui of salt and three tU'hlespoonfuls of ketchtip < ook until hot; ndd the salmon and reheat. Serve on buttered toast with any green salad. Chicken Neptune.—Wnsh and rook two dozen fresh shrimp; cook In boiling water for twenty minutes. Shell and remove the viscera. Wash two dozen large oysters and, cook them h> thpfr own juice until the edges curl. < ook six fresh mushrooms ami one halt of a green pepper, chopped-tlm>, in two tablespoonfuls of butter for throe minutes. Prepare a white satire with two tablespoonfuls of butter and the same of flour with a pint of cream. ’ seasoning to taste; cook until well blended, then nrir] the shrimp, oysters, two cupfuls of cooked white 'meat of chicken, diced, one small can of crab -. meat, the mushrooms ami green pep i i per and one half of a pimento, chopped line. Heat thoroughly and serve on I small pieces of buttered toast.', Ji irctC.

Victoria Mills Chosen On I. U. Dehate Team Bloomington. Ind-, March 3. Eight Indiana I’uivertdty co-<xh have been .elected for the varsity co-ed debuting team from among eighteen women students trying out for positions. Six would be orators were eliminated •In the first try-out and four more in tlie second. Miw Victoria Mills, graduate of Decatur hißh school was ''among tin’ eight successful debaters. Tlie subject of the debate was “Rosolved that the Japanese exclusion provisions of the Johnson imtnigra lion bill lie repealed." Two teams of three girls and un alternate*each will prepare for the dual meet with Hi University of Cincinnati. April H CONGRESS TODAY ((•NITEH I'ItF.SK SERVICE) Senate: Expects to act on Capper-Haugen I co-operative niarketing bill. Couzcns committee continues in-

HOLTHOIISE DRUG CO. OFFER TO ALL WHO SOFFER STOMMI JGOHY, GASANDINDIGESTIOH Monev Back If One Bottle of Bare’s Mentha-Pepsin Doesn’t Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used.

You tan lie so distressed With gas ami fullm-ss and bloating that you think your heart is going to stop beating. Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and gaspy. You think perhaps you are suffocating. You are dizzy and pray for quick relief —what's to be done? Just oue dessert spoonful of Dare’s M.-ntha Pepsin ami in ten minutes the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally. Oh! What blessed relief; but why not rid of such attacks althougether? Why have chronic indigestion at all? With this wonderful medicine you

I Community Sale j WREN, OHIO Thursday, March sth Commencing at 10 o’clock a. m. 3 HEAD OF HORSES 20 HEAD OF HOGS 51 HEAD OF POULTRY 12 HEAD OF MILK COWS CORN, BEANS, STRAW AND CLOVER SEED 19 HEAD OF SHEEP FARM IMPLEMENTS HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 200 lb. GILT TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE: TERMS will be made known on day of the sale. Usual condition will govern. W. O. Black, Manager Rq? Johnson and Lloyd Kreischer, Auctioneers Otto J. Feigert and M. C. Tickle. Clerks Lunch will be served by Ladies of R. U. B. Church I - 'public auction I. the undersigned. having decided to quit farming, will sell at public auction at my residence, 1 mile north of Monroe. 5 miles south ol Decatur, 7 miles north of Berne on State road 21. on Tuesday, March 10, 1925 Commencing at 10 a. ni. prompt The follov'ng p< rrosnal properly, to-wit > 4 HEAD OF HORSES Bay mare weight into ||.s. in foal; Bay mare weight 14"" II" 1 1,1 ' ' tin exceptionally good work team. <;« neral purpose mare, weight lb.-, one Bay horse colt. coming yearling. 6 HEAD OF CATTLE B a< k Jer rev <,,w. 5 years old. giving 4 gal. per day; J* rse-- c."' " " d. -giving good flow; Guernsey cow. G years old giving good flow: liid.-tcm heifer will be fresh April Ist; 2 red cows. 4 years old. 9 HEAD OF SHEEP It extra good Shropshire ewes to lamb in April. 29 HEAD OF HOGS One fried Duroe sow to farrow May Ist; 2 sows to furrow April i I. - tall shouts weighing from 40 to 7b |M>unds each. POULTRY . S dozen good young laying hens mostly Rhode Island Rod ; 3 I"” b'" 01 Rhode Island Red Roosters. HAY AND GRAIN , l-i bab- light mixed timothy hay; some closer hay in mo"•; '"i "' ’■ ' a*" in bn; 2 bushel of seed corn; 2 bushel of Little Red clover '• ' MACHINERY FOP I'SON TRACTOR AND OLIVER TRACTOR PLOWS. I-,.;' 1 ' ’’OTTcm. TP'S OUTFIT IS PRACTICALLY NEW. ONLY PLOW l'-l> ’ Few Acres. International power corn shcller, new; small feed griirbr. II P. Internationa' gas engine, new; power feed cutter; small buzz sa outfit; pump jack. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS , , r , Turnbull wagon, ii»-*Ac n. lik. new; hay ladders. gram l" d lark combined; Tsmtlou spike tooth harrow; double disc; Int >■> i'-<'"" gearles, hay loader, like new; Oliver <brn ploy: John De re corn l'l"" McCormiek mower'; hay tedder: hav rake; Buckeye grain dr.II. , I" <ring binder G foot <•>,(; strike tooth harrow; narrow tire farm I box: one new wagon box; sled corn cutter; mud boat; float; 1" truck wagon. MISCELLANEOUS . , f 1 good A ;lia|ie bog house;-; hog ieucc; poultry fence; barb . |T hog feeders; hog oih r; troughs; buggy and storm front; .<"1 ol l"‘Gc- ) ' -; oil" set work harness; halt set wot k barnois; collars and pad. ■ - feed cooker in jacket; spring scat; gifndstone: .hog fountain ■ " ' grinder; lard press; chi. ken coups: DeLaviil cream separator: "ream ' some hornadiold goods and many articles too numerous to mention. I TERMS Sums of $5 and under cash. Sums over a credit "I ( will I.'- given, purchaser to give bankable note drawing SL- iiitercs ta- - months, p; discount for cash on minis over $5. No l ,r °l"' rl '_L— n,® I'd until settled for ’ ’ ROY NIDLINGER ; Kuy o. JuhutL'ii. Auet. John StanM, u. ■ ■ Lunch served by Monroe M. E. Ladies’ Aid.

:: ieut ■ ’ Judiciary ami foreign relation. I nnttees consider ro 11Iln „ | House: ■ Considers calendar bill, 9 NOTK R OF FIX At, si tti.., of lisrvi i; r, K «t'AT I 1 No. 2111. Notice Is hereby u-i.-tors heirs s n ,|- "'•• 1 rM.. M.tt Jn, tlvufi♦ M "f ,u r . ' mm; Uirrutt ( n Indlnnn. on tlie gr,tt ; ll "» tin- finvl st:i rt.rui-v,. . • m , With the ♦ ?tati “ T should not Ik- approx'-" 'vlri.r are m.tifl. d t„, ! u<i i„„. proof of li,-lrs ~| ! „ mak. I distributive »di>ir<m. melve t |," r C. V. COBx-i. ?u< r!'"?.' 1 ";; ’"dO'fi". Feb. ■> ~',V ,L 'Ut(ir I! M. |)e\uNM, At(\ ’ -U , C&1I 436 for Taxi. i o — • Headaches from Slight (oLt. Laxative BROMO Q ( ix, 8 ;! relieve the Headache by curing jfold- A Safe and Proven rL* 1 ” The box bears the signature of E w ' Grove. 30c. "•

ran banish indigestion or dysp. p<i 3t catarrh of stomach or any abnormal condition that keeps the stomach in constant rebellion and one Wtie will prove it. And how happy you will be when your stomach is as good as new for I then dizziness, nervousness, sleep, lessness. Jiead.iclie. dull eves and other ailments caused by a disordered stomach will disappear and you will be your old happy, contented st# again, llolthouse Drug Co., ant) evrry regular pharmacist guarantees one hottie of Darc's Mentha Pepsin to show the way to stomach comfort. Over 6.000 bottles sold in one small New Jersey town last year -ask y str. self why? I