Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1925 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—Ancona eggs for hnienIng. lonu Cam, south eu<l of High street. 58t3x FOI~SALE— Nine Lili shoals. Mrs Anuu VanCanip, Decatur, Ind.. R R. 3. 68t3x FOR SALE —7 room strictly modern house. Good location. Possession nt oncev Inquire at E. F. Gass & Son store. 58t3x FOR SALE —House 32 r t liy 14 ft. on North 2nd st.. 3 rooms. Good eon dilion to move off. Juds'iu W. Tiepie s!*t;;x FOR SAI.E Five room house with 2 lots. Electric lights, good cistern, and barn, at 127! South 15th St. Price reasonable if tuken soon. 28-3tx FOR SALE—Sellers Kitchen Ciibln-i-l. medium size', like new. Homer Arnold. Rt. 2. Craigville phone. 59t2x BABY CHICKS. Wednesday of each week. Heavy breC'lfi sl2; Light breeds $lO per hundred. Custom hatching a specialty. O. V. Dilling. It. 2. Decatur. Ind. Craigville phone. 2 miles south 5 wiles west of Decatur. sO9tx eod FOR SALE—Chandlier automobile In good shape. Also two lots in line and Madisou streets. Inquire at Boston Store. 60-3tx FOR SALE —Floor lamp, pallor table. 3 piece parlor suite, upholstered in genuine leather; all in mahogany. Electric White Rotary sewing machine. Chas. Throp. 1021 Madison st. WtS FOR SALE G room, semi modern house, with 1W acre of ground Good location on two good stone streets. Garage. Inquire) Freeinont Bowers, 1203 Nuttinan Ave., phone !»X2. 61-3tx FOR SALE Durham cow, fl years cdd. fresh in few days or will trade for feeding shoats. Inquire at Dyonis Schmitt farm. Got2x FOR RENT FOR RENT-Modern flat, seat furnished. Tel. 513. 421 W. Monroe street. 48tt FOR RENT— Furnished rooms in modern home. Two blocks from c ourt house. Inquire at Democrat office. f’Q.-3tx. WANTED WANTED--Work as house maid in Decatur. Phone D»G2. sf-3tx DRESS~MAKING~AND~ SEWING - • Sir motto —"Service and Satisfaction." We solicit your sewing and alterations. Mahan and Bauman. 819 Monroe st.. phone 783 or 872-H WANTED — Good clean rags suitable for cleaning up presses and wiping type. Will pay 7 cents per pound. Decatur Daily Democrat. GOtiix o — Tops and Side Curtains Repaired, Celluloid sewed in, Harness Repaired. Oakland Garage, North First st. 258c0d-tf —■ Natural Trcatnient assists you ~ ’ n regaining Health. Natural | Living wi " as -i ■" «jusfßi ■ sist you in rcW the cause or S £ _-,0i5-EASE—taining Health. CHARLES & CHARLES -Chiropractors. Office Hours: 10 12 2 5 6:308 127 N. 2nd St. Phone 623 O— - O JOHN W. CLARK DEMIST 127 North Third St. Phone 122. O _ —n[ 0-~ - .7.-- — _ 0 I WANTED | 1 Rags, Rubber, Paper of all I kinds. Scrap Iron, Metals and | Hides. We will call with our truc k for | any juuk you wish to dispose I of. PHONE 442 | ‘ MAIER HIDE « l lj FUR CO. , 710 W. Monroe St. I Near G. R & I. crossing. I <*- O ( = . h Public Sate Jl] Calendar 1 March 17 —Ed Ahr. Just ea-t of). Dec atur on cement road. Closing out 1 Bale. March 28- Chas. Throp. Madison A llth st. Household goods. j, March 26—KukeUian Bros. 25 head Ho’steiu cattle; Weiberts Feed Barn, ptcu’.ur. E

♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ H FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Neuroclometer and tplnograph t Fo- SERVICE Fo» i Location Posltlo' at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Realdenca tOf ' Office Hours: 10-11 s.m. 1-4 *• I S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant ' Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone DU. Homo phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estat* l ieniv of Money to Loan a® Government Flan Interest rate reduced i October 15. 1924 See French Quinn, Off*'.*—Take first stairway south nr Decatur Deirtn-rs N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitt HOURS: , Bto 11:30—12:30 to 1* Saturday 8:00 p. w Telephone 135. MONEY TO LOAN ~ Ar. unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on Improved real es'ate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'3 ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. — . A Grouch Not Wanted I There i . nothing so harmful to sue- | cess as being a grouch. Stomach. i liver and intestinal troubles make one grouchy. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy w II help overcome these and urtially gives complete results. Our advice to everyone troubled in this way, especially when accotupan i ted with bloating in the stomach, is ; to try this remedy. It is a simple. • harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- , final tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and -Intestinal ailments. including appendicitis. At. (tollhouse Drug Co. and druggists I everywhere. o— —— ■■■ • MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago. March 11. —Grain futures started weak and saarply lower on I the board of trade toady. Early selling in wheat was response to sharp breaks in foreign markets and favorable domestic crop reports. | Corn's heaviness was due directly to weakness in bread grains. | Oats displayed independent strength. Export workings yesterday created a strong undertone. Provisions sold off witli sharply lower hogs and cables. East Buffalo Livestock Market Rei’eipts 3200. shipments 2090; official Io New York yesterday, 950. Hogs closing slow. Tops sl4 10; bulk sl4 25: heavies sl4. [email protected]; mediums sl4 light weight s!4tfr 14.25; light 1 ghts $13.50@14; pigs. sl."(a 13.50; packing sows sl2; cattle So steady; sheep 2200; best lambs, $17.50; few $17.75; best owes. $9.50 @10.50? calves 200; tops $15.50. FOR WAYNE LIVE STOCK Hogs—l3o pounds and down. $12.00 down; 130 to 150 pounds, SI2.OO<F/ $12.50; 150 to l!»o pounds. J12.5n/i/ $13.00; l!to pounds and up. $13,004/ $13.75; roughs. $11.50; stags, $7.00. Lambs, $ 15.504/’sltt.oo. Calves. $7,004/ $13.50. LOCAL PRODUCE MAttKtT (Corrected March 11) t hickens, lb 18c Leghorn Chickens 13c Fowls 18 C Leghorn Fowls 13c Ducks 14c Geese 12c , Old roosters 8c , Eggs, dozen .... 24c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Marell 11) , Oat-., pei bushel 45c R)6 per bushel ... 11 00 , Bariev, per bushel 76c; ( New Wheat, No. 1 $1.70| New Wheat. No. 2.1 $1.69 LOCAL GROCER'S KO<B MARKET It Uggs, dozen .... 24'.: f BUTTERFAT AT STATION , ,|f Butterfat „. 45c 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH LI. 1925.

i Colds In the chest— Apply Red Pepper at once Not a plaster, not mustard. Not I any old time method. The modern way is Red Pepper Rub. Nothing else applies such conceit- • trated, such penetrating heal. Ami heat that doesn't hurt. The old ways can't compare. Rub It on the chest where congestion etists. A cold is congestion, you know. Al once you feel the tingling, penetrating heat. Circulation starts, congestion is relieved. And soon you will feel the cold loosen. This is Just thWHigc-old method of dealing with a cold, perfected by modem science. Red pepper, applied in this way. does what old ways could not do. Use it once and you will use it always. The difference will quickly show. But have it ready—got it now. Every hour saved at the start of a cohl may s ivo many hours of trouble. Be ready to loosen it at once. nntfiES t ,r P ai, « of K u m Rheumatism * ntD Backaches PEPPER RUB Ncuri,is ’ * ** (.ongestion .D all druagiiu Cheat Colds None tenuine aitkout the name Rowles. .Q. iMn »m I Court House | Cross-complaint Filed In the case of The Bank of Geneva, vs Earl Meshbergcr et al. an answer was tiled by the defendants and the defendant. Sam Meshberger, filed a • ross complaint. Set For Trial The case of Catherine liannecker /■t al vs. Orza L. Burgener, has been net for trial on March 30. . Demurrer Is Sustained'. In the cas* of Zoe Zcrbaeh vs. the ’ itizens Telephone company and the <Uy of Decatur, the demurrer filed by the Citizens Telephone company was sustained. The plaintiff was g ven leave to tile an amended com plaint. Appears For Defendant In the case of Bennett H Evans vs ■ the Indiana Service Corporation. At torney C J. Lutz appeared for the defendant. Admitted To Bar I Edmund A. Bosse, son of ex-post-'master J. W. Bosse, was admitted to ' ’he Adams epunty bar. aft,er bis ap (plication had been duly investigated by a committee appointed by Judge , Sutton. Mr. Bo: e is studying law i at Indianapolis. Two Wills Probated The will of Mary Clark, late of J Bine Creek township, was probated in ‘ court tod iy. Il provides that the household goods be divided between the son and daughter, Ruben B. Clark and Celestia Izenberger. The son is to receive s2<>l) ami the remainder of ' the estate is to be divided between the son and daughter. The son was appointed executor. The will of Gottlieb Ilaunie was probated today. The entire estate wis left to his wife, Lesetta. At the time of her death, the estate is to t o divided among the. children, namely, Albert, Alfred. Karl. Adolph. Li i tta. Milton, Martha. Loda. Edna and Harry. Taken To East Haven I.audy A. Jackson, of this city, was taken to the Eastern Hospital for the insurance at Richmond Monday. Mr. Jackson, who is a rilarriivl mui and the father of two < hililren, was found to l/d insaije at an inquest held several days ago. Marriage Licenses Paul \V. Shoemaker, teacher. Bluff lon. to Agnes Atz. tea/her. Adams county. Judge Kenner Here Today Judge Sumner Kenner, of the Huntington circuit court, was i )C re today, sitting as special judge in two cases in the Adams clrcalt court. In the case of Harmon vs. Tecpie. a reply in three paragraphs to the defendant's answer was filed by the piaintilf. Judge Kenner assumed jurisdiction us special Judge in the case of Andrews vs. the Monroe Home Store. Appointed Spccal Judge Judge J/ sse Sutton has been ap pointed special Judge in the ease of Clark vs. Fast et al in the Hunting ton circuit court. Orders Claims Filed In the case of Heiman vs. the Also Products Company, the court ordered Hie creditors to file their claims. Answer Filed ' In the case cf the J. B. Colt com pa/iy vs Anderson, the defendant tiled an answer in two paragraphs. Set For Further Hearing , In I! ■■ matter of the petition for 1 tin.' .adinl-ssiou of William Schaffer Io i tin- James Whflcomh Riley hospital tor children, the petition was\et for further hearing on March 12. at 1: 30 p. m. (

_ * — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Muy $1.82; July sl.6osj; Sept, Corn: May $128’4; July $131%; Sept $131',. Oats.' May 50%c; July 50%c; Sept. 51*4c. PETITION MUI 1 MA< IDA M HOAI> . State <>f . Indiana, • Conntv of AdaniH. SS: Before the Hoard of ConinilsHiom i s of »hv Countv t»f Adams. We, the undergijrned each ami all of « wdioni are adnll resident frrv holders • ind \ntfis of 'Washington and St. • Marys township in Adams county. In-; respectfullj petition your Honorable Bod" and ask that you ron- . struct and complete a free macadam- . ized stone road, on the boundary Hn6 between Washington and St. Marys h»wnships, aforesaid over ami upon I’ the public hinhwjiy situated on the following-route, towit: Commencing at the northwest ror--1 ner of section six < township twin I CiT) north range fifteen (16> t oast in Adams county, Indiana, thence 'Oiith on the boundary line between - sections six <G) In township twentyseven (27) north rargo fifteen (1“> oast and section one (1) in township ' ’ went)-seven (27) north range fourteen (||) < ast ami terminating at a . i»oinl <m the macadam rnad. known as 1 he r’qiia Road in the southwest Quarter of the southwest quarter of section six («) township ami rang«* I foresaid. Your petitioners aver ami say that he petition herein Is Hgned by more than fifty adults, resident, free hold■rs and voters of said townships abutting said township line load ami that , m»ro than ten of such petitioners arr from crn-h <»f the townships affeet«'«l <mt to be affei'ted by the proposed hepruvetnenf Your petitioners aver ami say that •he improvement praved for is lessthan three miles in length, ia out side »f the limit »»f any <.’ity or incorporated town, connected at ls»th ends with i free macadam mad on said township line and that a Public School Hack i n-i'ses over said highway. that the | same will be oT public utility and 3 benefit. | Your petitioners further say that the 3 high wav thus sought to bo improved I a public highway alr«a<h establisiiI I and in use and is one of the public | itghways on the boundary 1.;• - be- ■ tweaft Wasliingt-oi .uni St. M.: I townships aforesaid. Your petitioners ask vour Honorable Body that said highway heretofore des<-riboil be »liais»<l ami 7 graded , ’ml that broken stone be plared upon the grade and that upon such broken I*, stone there he placed stone screen- ! | Your petitioners further ask tha« | sib! highway above <l« s' rjbed he 1m4 proved to the width of forty < ID) feet an»l that said highway be graded to a width of twenty-four (? i) feet and that broken ‘stone be placed thereon Io a width of t»-n 11♦»» feet ind to a -’depth of ten (ID) imdies at the sidf' • .t h» ’-rnf and to a depth nt twelve (12» 1 i im lies in the <*cnter thereof, am! tha* • rushed stone srret nin*;s be placed ifhercon to a depth of four (t) inch* . I upon such broken stone, that s lid im- ' Dn>vpmc-nt l»c made a single track and r'lhat- the name of flm said Improvement be ESTHER .1. MILLER M\- ’* CXOAM ROAD. ,i ' That to pay for s.ijd improvement we ask that bonds be ksn. <| by the y <’ounty of \dani . 5 u the State of In • liana payable in twenty semi-annual q installments or series a»»»l forth * f ment of which we. a dc that a fa be levied upon the taxable property of aid Washington and St Marys town J • hips aforesaid, in a sufficient amount lto pay the interest and prim ipal «>f j I -a'-l bonds as they becorm due ’’'hat said ’niprovoment be made .an I said bonds be issued and said t‘\ !••• leyied upon tlie taxable property of lowush’ps in accordance with the •<-'m of th*. Legislature of the State of | Indiana passed in the year of rmn j beginning on page ami ell <»ti»e | o-t< mentioned therein, which are nnw in force and providing for the I extension nC fr*-« grav<d or nm< tda'" •■o.ad and all other and any amt all • wreendments thereto. • We further ask fli it the board tak l 1 all of the necessary steps required b« » law to have said improvement enn- - ♦rm’led. without submitting the quesf * : o»| of building Ihe >an»e to anv election nf the voters of said Washington ;:inl S Marys townships ami t>»al th--'•••♦rd eonstrm t the same under the Hws of the State of Indiana, now in I force providing for the extension of .free gravel or macadam roads by township taxations. . Prsiwctfull v submitted: Esther J Miller. Glen C-wnn, Edwin 1 Miller w. j,. Johnson. W. S. Chronister. Willard I». Hower. Orlando v Springer. Henry Colter. .11., - : ter. Levi ShalT-r. Edward Koos. W II ‘’.untie. Ben S. Colter. Wm. Ililpf t. ‘ I’red Hilpert. <’. S. Niblick. (’lpi- v t ‘’hristen, Albert S< hcumann. (’. <'. •tavl. I’red (Icier. Philip ‘’epliard. . '.icob Bailett. (’halrm-r •>. Miller •hi’f Lenhart. Pore B. Erwin. 11. E. Butler, F', .1 Scbeiner, John '• -nnie Smith. C. I-’. lt.-i\L Chas. S( henck, Isaac Bender. P. < » Otis E Scbiffrrly. Julius Heideman. 1. ” Milb'r, John Everett. J. T. Dailey. 5 W. A. Lower. Chas. W. Yager, M. Kirsch. Theo. Longerii h. <*has I*’. Nyffh r. Tims. J. Durkin, (o*org»- M. Krick. . Judson W Tmple. (’. L. Walters. !. \ <lr.'ham, <». 11. Shosenberg. I*. (’. Mills. - Julius Brio. W W. Hawkins. Imthcr • *’i»nk. A. M. Busch'-. o T. Johnson.! 'Vn>. Beineke. John D. Stultz Warren Jones, o. L. Vance. Casper Miller. I’. •». Martin. Tillman Gerber. W. E. Ibitb'j-. M. E. Harris. Wm. Alfather. Henry. Barkley. H. 3. Michaud, I’. V. Mills. I A. <’hronister. H. Krick. • This petition will be presented to the hoard of Commis«joiiors of Adams county. Indiana. on Tuesday. I Ani-il 7. Hc ,r i. at which Him- the taxpa\or<. of Washington and St Marys I ‘rio-nstilps may appear ami make sm-h object ions as the law imiv i»»-o\ i«h> for M\RT!N J A BERG. Am|if*»r of Adams count'’. Iml. 1 f ’liehle A- IJttcrer. Attys, for Pvtitiom rs. If-IS — Q urns i im itoin RKimit 'ix ri inxi. ‘ Notice is hereby given that the | Board of (’onitidssioners of Adams trminty, state of Indian ». al th.- offi« e • ••* 'h«- '»».tii.v ,»f | >r _ rafur. Ind., will qn April 7. and up until ID o'clock a. m. on said day reeeiD’ sealeil bids for 'he furnishing of the varioii* material ne<«-sMai-\ nr re.piircd f< r the repairing and tn Hr taining r»r (he free gra \ ••! macadam and turnpike roads of safd enunty. including crushed stone. sc codings.’ gravel. Hlw.fli-ain material, and bridge* material and any and all other material used for said purposes in I|je re- I pair and tnaintaitiam »• of said road j Spe« ifD aliens now on fib- in the ofli» <• of the auditor of jj.iid county. I Al! idd« rnu«t he accompanied with , the affidavit mid bond as required h\ , I law. | The Board reserves the right to re- • ,|ect any and all bids. i ERNST PONRAD. B. r. BE El NER. GHO. SHOEMAKER. Board of Commissioners of Adams Countv. By Marfin Jaberg, ! Auditor 11-18 .MITlt E T«» HinitEßM FOR Ml PPLIBM AT COIYTi INI'HIM IIM Notice is hereby given (hat the Superintendent of the Countv Infirmary of Adams county. Indiana. ha . filed in the offtee of the Auditor of flaltJ .-Hii’ty, an estimate of fitlpplte* for the suslenam-c of (he said a-yin u for the snbseqnejtt three month Notice Is further given that said estimate Is now on file in said Auditor's njlh'e am| that bids for'the contracts for furnishing said oipnlji-s will be received on Tuesday, April 7, 1925. » ERNST CONRAD, H F. HBEINE).’. GEO. SHOEMAKER. ' B.i.rrd of Commissioners of Adams ‘.'ounty, > By Martin Jaberg, Auditor \ H

I. U. Athletes Answer Call To Outdoor Sports | Dlooniinfftou, Ind.. Mar 11. - Indiana University athletes this week have ' answered the call of spring and left I the gynmasinni for work on the grid- ' Iron ffiid diamond. Coach Ingrain be- | gan his annual four weeks period ol spring I'ootball practice yesterday und Couch Dean met baseball eundl- ‘ duU-s for their first outdoor drill. I Completing the basketball schedule | last Saturday night. Coach D<bn now ' can turn all of his attention to preparing his squad for the spring training trip which will begin Arpil 1. Dean begins his first season for In 1 diami with a formidable record of ilia- ■ inond aggregations turned out dur- ' ing his previous coaching days. Al ‘ Carleton College last spring, his baseball outfit won both the state ami mid west conference title while during the two previous years Dean's nine played second in this conference. While the diamond artists are working on Jordan Field, Coach Ingram will he laying the foundations for the stadium dedication next fall on In--1 diqna Field. More than 80 athletes will comprise the spring football squad, judging from the number who were issued equipment last week. Veterans from last fall's team and ' the thirty numerals winners on the 1921 freshman squad 'wiM form the 1 nucleous around which Ingram will i build his team. 'Coach Hayes has had his track squad at work on the Jordan Field oval for several weeks and with the arrival of warmer weather will lengthi en his daily workouts. ' The conference swimming meet this week-end ami the conference individ- : u.il wrestling tourney next week at Minneapolis will close the winter 1 sports season away from home. , - o Mrs. Stokes Takes Stand And Denies Charges Today Chicago, March 11. —(United Press) Scornfully refusing to acknowledge the presence of her husband by even so much as a glance, Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes today took the stand and denied charges of immorality. Mrs. Stokes, a trim figure in black, her red hair peeping fi-qm under the snug turban, kept Jier eyes fixed on the jury, except when she permitted her giSncc *o stray to the prosecutor. She entered emphatic denial of the aged husband, that she was alone in charge made by W. E. D. Stokes, her lier bedroom witli Hal Billig, her cousin, while attired only in corset stockings and slippers. "1 was not alone in my bedroom with Hii Billig at any time,” .Mrs. Stokes asserted emphatically.' “The only time Hal was in my room, Mr. Stokes was.there also. "Furthermore,“ she said. "I was dressed in my dinner gown and still hail my evening wrap over my shoulders. XVe had just come in from a 1 theater party." .- s. St iki .< voice trembled each time she mentioned the num- of her husband. Stokes shuffled his huge Ininie about in his chair, trying in vain to catch his wife's gaze. The couple has fought the most desperate court battles in divorce history. This case is an attempt to jafl Stokes on charges of conspiring t (( defame his wife's character by saying she hail lived in a notorious resort. ■ — o Murtaugh Found Not Guilty i William Mutaiigh was found not guilty on a charge of assault and battery in city court this morning. Mr Murtaugh was charged with driving the automobile which struck Miss Etta Hothgeb on the night of March 1. on West Adams street. The driver ol the car failed to stop alter strikAiig the girl, who was painfully but not seriously injured. Mr. Murtaugh denied that he was the driver of the car. The case was heard by Mayor I)eVou j.SALE OF | HOUSEHOLD GOODS | Saturday, March 14—1:30 p. m. 110 South First Street FJori-nce Heater. Gas Range. 3 '-ight foot Extcnfion Tables; While Sewing Machine; 100 R». Refrigerat cr; 3 Rockers; Kitchen Cabinet; Walnut Divan; 2 Maple Dressers; Gland; Oak Dresser; 3 Rugs; 1 Double beds with good springs and mattresses, one is a Vernis Martin; % Bed Springs and Mattress; uue large Mirror; some Kitchen Chairs and many other articles. TERMS-Cash MRS, RENA HUFFMAN. ' Jack Brunton, And. 1 i —

U-banon — John Kisslc. Candy store proprietor, broke all records for expensive 'talking. He conversed over long distance telephone with his brother in New York for a total cost of $38.60. They talked in Greek. Muncie — Nearly 1.300 chickens were killed in Delaware lounly on orders of the state veterinarian during the recent war on the European fowl pest.

- i iq.i m | pubucsalF Hal ing sold iny farm, we the underrlgned, will sell H | Public Au ** I the fai m just east of Decatur, on cement road, on rt| i'tlo» n ■ TUESDAY, MARCH 17. 192 j I Commencing at 10:00 a. m. prompt ■ 18— HEAD OF HORSES—IB I Match t-■•■mi of Bay mares. 5 yeaffe old. weight 3200 lbs- n ra , h ■ years old. wi ll broke, weight 1350 lbs; Match team as Sorrel niarZ , '• ■ years old. weight 3400 lbs., heavy 111 foal; Match team of Dark I I * 4 years old. weight 3500 Ibe; one 3 year old Bay colt, extra inn/b*?* I extra good farm horses. All horses will be sold in harness- m u * i' I represented. You will find this an extra good bunch of horses *’ I Mules. 6 vears old. These mules are extra good. ONE PAIR MARS’ /•n r T Ot I ROAN IN COLOR. REGISTERED BELGIANS. ° I ’ JLTS ' ■ 20—HEAD OF HOGS—2O I 5 Brood Sows, will farrow April Ito l&th. 15 Shoats weirht » I IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS ,a ®’ I Grain binder; Mower; I. H. C. corn plow; Hay loader; Spring tooth s I row; Wagon; Hay rack and grain bed combined; one horse covered wiZT I used as milk truck; Breaking cart: Mud boat; Flout; one double set hroeh 1 ing harness; single set harness, likeuew; Osborne double disc- Collirv I Anker Holt No. 10 cieani separator: one milk cooler; one power chi ' I Manv articles too numerous to mention. lr “- ■ 19— HEAD MILK COWS—I 9 | Guernsey mid Holstein cow, 4 years old, giving gal per da- r ( , I cow. 7 years old giving 4Vg gal. per day; Guernsey cow. 7 vnars old zS I 5 gal. per day; Holstein cow. 5 years old. calf by side; Red Durham cow I large. 5 years old. giving fi gal. per day; Holstein cow. 8 years old givinx' I gtrl. per day; Jersey cow, 8 years old. giving 4 gal. per day; Brindle cow* I calf by side; Brindle cow. 5 years old. calf by side; 2 Red cows, 5 year old I Holstein cow. 4 years old; 2 Holstein cows, 6 and 7 years old; Guernsey cow I 5 years old: Black cow. 5 years old; 2 good yearling stock hulls- j» r m I cow. 6 years old ■ Having sold our nfilk route and dairy equipment to Mr. Graber we will I offer al this auction our tuberculin tested herd of dairy cows couoistinz us- I 6—HEAD PURE BRED HOLSTEINS—6 Lady Ormsby Butter Girl 2nd (273451) ]0 years old bred Dec. 27(4. I Lady Pont ; ac Lilly Segis (614523) 5 year old. bred Dec. 28th; Lujr I Ormsby Bonheur (842855). 2 years old. bred Dee. 7th; Holstein heifer 1 I year ol<l eligible to register; Holstein heifer. 1 year old. registration hlaukl I sent in; one Holstein heifer calf, 6 montlts old. eligible to register. I TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and under cash, on sums over that amount I a credit of 9 months will be given last 3 months bearing 8 percent interwt I ourclwser giving good bankable security. 3 percent discount for cash o'er I $5 00. No property to be removed until settled for. | ED AHR & SON Auctioneers: Johnson, Ellcnbergcr and Michaud | Sale to be held under cover. John Siarost. Clerk. I

PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will offer at Public Sale at the residence of Harry Frauhiger. 8 miles west of Decatur, iml 5 miles east and 5’4 miles north of Bluffton, on TUESDAY, MARC II 17, 1925 Sale beginning at 10:90 o’clock. CATTLE—I Guernsey cow 4 years old with calf by side; 1 Guernsey. 5 years old with calf by side; 1 Guernsey cow 0 years old will Ire fresh in May. giving 2 gallon of milk per day; 1 Guernsey, 5 years old. giving milk, will be fresh May 15th; 1 Guernsey. 1 years old. will be fresh April 22. The above 5 cows are all bred to full blooded bulls. 1 Guernsey cow. 5 yrs. old, will be fresh May 10. bred by a Jersey bull; 1 Guernsey, 4 years old. milked 4.700 pounds of milk in nine will be fresh in August. This cow months, is bred to pure blooded Jersey Indi; 1 Guernsey cow. 4 years old with calf by side; 1 half Jersey and Guernsey. 5 years old. will freshen March 23rd. will give 5 gallons of milk when fresh at a test of 5; 1 Guernsey heifer, 2 years offl, bred to freshen Sept. 20th; 1 Guernsey with second calf by side, the calf is sired by a Brown Swiss bull; 1 half Jersey ind half Guernsey cow, 8 years old. with calf by side; 1 Guernsey heifer bred by pure blood bull, will freshen Sept. 1; 1 Guernsey cow with second calf, due to freshen in May; 5 head of yearling Guernsey heifers coming from pure bred herd but not registered. here is a chance for someone to buy h gh grade heifers that will make high grade cows; 3 head of Guernsey heifer cajves. 3 months old; 1 Guernsey bull calf eligible Io register; 2 head of Guernsey calves, 4 mouths o'd. eligible to register; 1 Guernsey bull calf. weeks old. the mother of this calf giving 5 gallons of milk perl day at a test of better than 5. and sired by a pure bred Guernsey bull bred and raised by Forrest Wehibcrg of Vicksburg. Mich., write him about 1 this calf -f you are interested; I Guernsey heifer with calf by side, 1 bough: from S: Mangoll, of Vicks-j burg. Mich.; I Guernsey cow. fl years old, bred to a pure bred Guernsey' bull, due to freshen April 22nd; 2 yeailiug heifers out of pure bred Jer ■>'y cows, t ired by a pure bred Brown! Swiss imil.here is a pair of real nice l heifers, don’t forget to notice them on the day of the sale; 1 Jersey cow. 7 years eld. will freshen April 22, K ving 5 gallons of milk when fresh, a a lest of 55; I Jersey. 8 year old with calf by side, gives 4 gallon of milk per day; 1 Jersey heifer, fresh in Sept., bred again Dee. 1; 1 black' Jersey springer heifer, will be fresh by day of sale; J Jersey cow, 4 years old, heifer ceif by aide; 1 Jersey cow, 4 years old. fresh last Christmas, bred again to a pure Jersey bull Feb. 25th; 1 Jersey cow. 4 years old. fresh , in Jan . now open; 1 Jersey, 4 years 1 old, bred in Dec.; 1 Jersey, 9 years! old. fresh April 22, will give & gal-

Bloomingtun-The park |>T' ■ Iduuning a tourist camp which '' I mobile associations and toun., | will recommend. ” ni ‘ s ■ Call 436 for Ta*L , I Before buying a radio set u I will pay you (o see us ?.? I sets at right nrices „ ■ installed anil serviced I 11. Knapp & Son. 'J ~ I

lon milk with a test of 404; 1 Guernsey heifer cow giving milk, bred to . freshen Sept. 22, this heifer w ill mak” somebody a fine town cow. broke to : lead; 1 Guernsey. 4 years old. bred to freshen April 15th, 1 2 milk record with a test of 495; 1 Holstein cowl i years old with calf by side; 1 Hol ; stein cow. 4 years ol<l. will freshen . April Ist; 1 Holstein cow. 4years old. i has a milk record of 5.000 pounds of milk in 11 months, this cow wouldn't be a bail cow for some one to o»n t that is selling milk to the condeus , ery; 2 lied cows, half Guernsey and I half Durham, will be fresh by day of sale. These cattle have been purchased around the city of Vicksburg. Mich., and are ail T. H tested. 2 ’ white faced cows with calves by aide; 2 springer cows will be fresh by first of May; 12 head of coming 2 year old I heifers, average weight about 600 tbs. l’ HORSES: 1 team of Iron Cray ! mares. 7 and 8 years old; 1 black ! horse. 10 years old. good worker; 1 bay horse. 9 years old; 1 strawberry rean mare. 12 years old; 1 potty colt. spotted. HOGS: 16 head of shoals. weighing from 60 to 70 pounds each; 11 head of Chester White sboats. weighing 1« ’ pounds each: 3 head of brood sows, due to farrow in July. SHEEP: 13 head of sheep due to lamb in April. 1 FARMING IMPLEMENTS; 1 Sampson Tractor with later improvement’, in good condition; 2 bottom plows. 1 Ann Arbor hay bailer, size hales; 1 Saffipson tractor d’sc < fool--1 throe-section spring tooth harro*. International side hay delivery, good as new; 1 Keystone gearless hay loader: 1 McCormick hay tedder; 1 l ,, ’ ,r , ing 'binder. 8 foot cut; 1 McCormick .mower, 8 foot cut; 1 Internationa I corn planter; 1 Bully Boy corn <ulti vator; 1 10-hoe Empire grain driller: 1 r.&O. beet drill; 1 Webber wagon, 1 low wheel farm wagon; 1 Turnbu 'wagon; I new cultivator; 8 hoe gran drill, good for stoving soy beans; * John Deere r’ding plow: 1 Johnl ||,r I corn plow; 1 com planter with btJ n ' attachment: 1 steel frame buzz saw: .1 6 H P. gasoline engine, all coinpie « , with belts; 1 spike tooth harrow. *’ good as new; 3 brooder stovas an I incubator; 1 tank heater: 1 ’Davidson motorcycle and side car. in good condition and paint. TERMS—AII sums under ’ he oash; over this amount « " )l ' n time will be given, first three 1 without interest, and the laot tire bearing 8% interest. 4% off f° r ta ” on sums over $5.00. Tim Ladies of the Magley T 5f ’ r " cd church will furnish dinner on tugrounds. HARRY FRAUHIGER’ NOAH FRAUHIGER Jesse Elleuberger. Auctioneer. H. 11. High. Auctioneer. Amos Neueuschwauder. j F. C. Waugh, Clerk.