Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1925 — Page 2

[ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. | NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ' 11 t ■< » — ■-•■■ sy

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE 3 Beetle Hound pups Henry Bittner. Decatur route 9 Phone Decatur 697 N. 131t3x FOR SALE—SO gal 10 year guaranteed roof cement. 10 Rai. pure white lead house paint. Elmer E Tricker Garage. 132t3 RABBITS FOR SALE—Every boy likes a pet rabbit. Halt grown Bostons at 35c each. First come get ’em Fred Voglewede. Phone 349 132t3 “ Tops and Side Curtains Repaired. Celluloid sewed in. Harness Repaired. Oakland Garage. North First st. 25fieod-lf FOR SALE —One 6 room and one 7 room house strictly modern. Desirable location. Call Mrs. John Moran City Rhone 391. 118tl2x eod .11 Nil CLEARANCE SALE Redueed Prices on all summer millinery. Ladibs Hats. 11.00 to 13.50. Children Hats. SI.OO to 00. I also have a tine line of ladles felt hats. Mrs. Maude Merriman. 222 S. 4th street Decatur Phone. 902. 133-3 t. FOR~SALE— Player piano in the best of condition Inquire at 312 North Fifth st. Will sell cheap if taken at once. - ’ FOR RENT FOR RENT- Five room house. H S. Michaud s 22t f FOR RENT—Ten room house on Bellmont road. Hard and soft water and in gooa condition. Can be occupied first of week. Inquire of Willard Steel 132t3x LOST AND FOUND WANTED V 1 t-.li—a or 6 room house. Prefer dose in. Donald Redding at A. & J* Store. 131 .5t WANTED—Woman to collect maga ’ zine installment accounts in Decatur. Part rim ework Liberal com-' mission. Bond required. Apply J A. Rohn. 37 S. Wabash Ave . Chicago.. 11l 132t2x ] WANTED Energetic "Salesman' to sell washing machines. Must sell on * commission—Addres Box 1. E. Democrat. 133-3 L \\ \XTED—A -mall tract of laiyl not oW'O’fitbe acres near town. Must be priced right without buildings. Inquire at 416 Mercer Ave after 5 p.m. 133-otx. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat—July. $1.68 5-8; Sept.. $1.64 1 7-8; Dec. $1.66 3-4. Corm/July. sll6 1 7-8; Sept., $1.17; Dec., 9S 3-4. Oats —I July, 50 3-8 c; Sept., 51 l-4e; Dec , i 54 1 4c. Lebanon. Carmon O. Caplinger is. the new principal of Boone county, schools at Lebanon. Greensburg. — Greensburg has an entire new police force Composed of John S. Wilson, second hand store proprietor', chief, and James Gilbert and Edgar Spillman, patrolmen. Newcastle. The county Board of Education at Newcastle in unexpect ed action abolished the office of! county agricultural* agent Ralph Test, as a result, is looking for a new job. I Greensburg. — Joe Schroeder of! Greensburg gave his brother-in-law a black eye. The brother-in-law had revenge. County officials swooped! down on the Schroeder farm and found a still. Portland. — Francis Hall. Portland youth, used a can of varnish as a lamp on a fishing trip. He thrust his| hand into the burning can in sonje manner. A doctor had to be called. Indianapolis. — Hundreds of picture post cards mailed out by speedway visitors in Indianapolis will never reach their destintaion. The senders forgot to put two cents postage on the cards. O ■ ’ - —O | PIANO TUNER ’ Recommended i Leaving tuning orders at Gay, Zwick & Myers. (J „, — ....._ r-;— — —-;O $ TRYCHIROPRACTIC Adjustments They will help you to perfect Health and Happiness. CHARLES & CHARLES ' Chiropractors. . Offic* Hours; 10-12 2-5 6:30-8 327 N. 2nd St. _ Phone 628

» ♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. - ' DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Neurocalonieter and Spinograph x I For SERVICE For i-1 Location Position p at 144 South 2nd Street I Office Phone 314 Residence 1087, 3 Office Hours: 1012 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m.' y uh ■ — it S. E. BLACK 3 Funeral Director • Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant (’alls answered promptly day or night I Office phone 90. Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. 1 Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest rate reduced , October :5. 1924 See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat. i N. A. BIXLER i OPTOMETRIST I ' Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted ! l HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount at 6 PERCENT money on improved real Mtato. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. BCHURGERS ABSTRACT OFFICE. 133 st 2nd St O ' —' .. ~~ ■ DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian 1 Office at Sale Barn on First Street I ' I I Bacilary white diarrhoea of chickens controlled by blood test. For particulars call Phones: Office 306; Res. 301. , I O- — — ——O MA R KETS-STOCK S Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Opening Grain Chicago. June s—Grain5 —Grain prices rose sharply in initial trading on the Chicago board of trade today. Distant futures showed most strength. The continued hot dry spell brough reports of crop deterioration from all sections of the growing country, caus-' in..- shorts to cover and longs to stiengthen wheat holdings. There was a rush to buy corn on , the strength of unfavorable ■ vices. Oats were higher under similar circumstances. Provisions reflected strong hogs and cables. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 5600, shipments 3230, ! official to New York yesterday. 2660 j Hogs closing steady, all grades generally $12.90: packing sows rough. $11; cattle 525 slow; sheep 800; best spring lambs $14.50@15; best yearling lambs $12.50@13; best ewes. [email protected]; calves 2000; tops, slo@ 10.50. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—llo lbs. down $1175; 110 to 160 lbs sl2; 170 to 200 Tbs. $12.25; . 2ilo to 260 lbs. $12.15; 260 lbs. and up I $12.95. Roughs $10.25; stags $7. Calves —$9.00 down. Clipped Lambs —$11 down. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET I (Corrected June 5) Broilers, pound 25c Leghorn Chickens 20c Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c Ducks. 10c I Gee.sfe 8c Old Roosters 8c Eggs, per dozen 27c (Corrected June 5) LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ) 1 Oats, per bushel 44c Rye. per bushel SI.OO ; 5 Barley, per bushel .. 80c New Wheat. No. 1 $1.70 New wheat. No. 2 . $1.69 P LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET 't Eggs, per dozen 25c BUTTERFAT AT STATION *• Butterfat ...„ ....' 40c WOOL PRICES IN DECATUR Wool. No. 1 4oc ' 8 Rejects „ 32c,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JUNE 5. 1925.

J NOTICE Persons who debated canned fruit I for the Adams County MeqiprlAl hospital last fall, may sbctire theft bmpty fruit jars by calling at the vacant building at the corner of Monroe and Second afreets Saturday afternttoh. June 6. Cftlc Section of IVbrhan'ii Club. 131-3 t MII'IRIFF’N SALE OF HKAL ESTATE " No. 12 ins. Albert Hertel vs. Charles F. W.-rta, Louie B. Wertz, Elmer 8. Kaylor. Mary L. Kaylor, defendants. By virtue of an order of rale to me directed front the t'lerk of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County. Indl«na, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on MONDAY. J| NK I.lth. IltaS. between the hours of to o'clock A M • and 4 o'clock P M. of .aid day at the east door of the Court House In the .City of Decatur. Adams County. Indl--1 ana. the rents and profits for a term ’ not exceeding seven years of the fol--1 lowing described real estate situated In Adilins County, in the State of Indi. ' ana, to-wlt: rite west half of the northwest quarter anil the west half of the northwest quarter of the soittliwest quarter of section 31. In township 27 north.' range 15 east In Adams County In the State of Indiana and being 'in the township of st. Marys, excepting thereftoin one acre lying south of the Ellison road: also the right of wav of the Toledo St. Louis and Westeih Ballroad and being 100 acres more or less. And on failure to realise the full amount of judgment, interest and , costs. I will at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate. The real estate above described has be.jt appraised at »V,.00 an acre or $C;>00.00 for the same with improveIXV r, ro ' ld ' d by law and has been .i. * h ? Property of Ebner Kaylor amt Mary L. Kaylor under an order <’f -’’Xi” with relief. Said Io mg at least two.thirds of the full ai-nratsed value thereof Dated May 21st. 1925 JOHN BAK EK, i ..., ..„ .. Sheriff of Adams County. Indiana. —— NOTICE TO TAxiHtERM OF HONIJ IMSI'E In the matter of determining to 'xaum? 0 '"I’' 1 ’' . by ' Vasl, ington township. ■' x’ ,r '" un ‘>- of Indiana. P notice is hereby given the taxpavera o. Wasltlngton township, in Adams n?S” 25’. Ut^( of Ind l«n«‘- that the pre’ ~ff,, l l' r s °f «aid municipality rnt' X f<7'ilar meeting place, on the Is '..Z 1 Junc ' . 1925 - determined to I •- uc bonds or other evidence of in-‘ dollars" 08 * exceed,n * thousand ■rhe amount of bonds proposed Is esnma ed at 127,163.50 but not to exceed the sum of |2R.0n0.00 bearing interest at the rate of (*<.% pPr "n*f num. The net assessed value of all So'aotS'on nn n a h, L taxing unit is 19.x04.190.00 and the present indebtedness without this issue or concurrent issues is $127,348.82. > The proceeds of such bond issue are to be used for the eost of construction and expenses incident thereto of the . Ed t.reen Road in said unit. T cn or more taxpayers, other than those who pay poll tax only, wlio feel i themselves aggrieved by such determination may appeal to the State Board of lax Commissioners for further action by filing a petition therefore with the ((Minty autWTor on or before flu expiration of twentv-nine days from tlie .’>tb day of June. 1925. and th.- State Board will fix a date for he ring in this countv. , Dated June 4th, 1925. • -V’’"TRl ERNST CUNRAD, B. F. BREINER. GEO. SHOEMAKER. Board of Commissioners of Adams Countv. Indiana I Attest: Martin Jaberg. Auditor 5-12 ft— NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF HOM) ISSI E In tlie matter of determining to Adams county, state of Indiana. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Washington township. in Adams county, state of Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the 2nd day of June. 1925, determined to issue bonds or other evidence of indebtedness exceeding five thousand I dollars. The amount of bonds proposed is estimated at $18,622.90 but not to exceed tlie sum of $19.200.h0 bearing Interest at the rate of 4(494 per an- , num. The net assessed value of all propertv in this taxing unit is $•‘.804,190.00 and tlie present indebtVdness without this issue or concur(rei't issues is $127,348.82. ’the proceeds of such bond issue are to be used for tlie cost of construction | <n I expenses incident thereto of the ' Be-ij. Elting Road in said unit. I Ten or more taxpayers, other than I those who pay poll tax only, w ho feel themselves aggrieved by such determIln itlon may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further action. he filing a petition therefore with tlie county auditor on or before the expiration of twenty-nine days f-oiii tlie s«h day of June. 1925. and the State Board will fix a date for bearing in this county. Dated June 4tli. 1925. . ERNST CONRAD. B. F. BREINER. I GEO. SHOEMAKER. Board of Commissioners of Adams County. Indiana Attest: Martin Jaberg. Auditor. 5-12 O NOTICE TO TAXPAYER* OF HOM) ISSI'E in the matter of determining to 1 issue bonds- by Root and Washington J townships. Adams county, state of Indiana. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Root and Washington townships, in Adams county, state of Indiana, that tlie proper legal officers of said municipality at tiiefr regular meeting place, on the 2nd day of June 1925. determined to issue bonds or other evidence of Indebtedness exceeding fl- c thoasan 1 dollars. The amount of bonds proposed is estimated at $22,385.95 but not to exceed the sum of s2*.2iHijl« bearing interest at the rate of 4*4% per annum. Tlie net assessed value of all property in Root township is $3,654.9(0.00 and the present indebtedness without this issue or concurrent issue is $58,881.14, Tlie net assessed value of all pro•perti in Washington township is $9.804.190.0 b and the present indelitedneas without this Issue or concurrent Issues is $127.3(8.82. Tlie proceeds of such bond issue are to be used for tlie eost of construction and expenses incident thereto of tlie Samuel Acker llvad In said uplt. I Ten or more taxpayers, other than tlmse who pay poll tax only, who feel themselves aggrieved by such deterni- | lus lion may rinpeal to the State Board l<>* Tax Commissioners for further action.. by filing a petition therefore p-irh the countv auditor on or before ; *he expiration of twerty-ntne days from tile sth day of June. 1925. and tlie .State Howard gill fix a date for lieertn® in C>j countv. Dated June 4tli. 1925. . EItNST CONRAD. B. F HR KINER. GF.(,I. SHOEMAKER. Board of Commissioners , of Adams County. Indiana Attest: Martin .Taberg. Auditor. 5-12 APPOINTMENT OF KIKt'ITOR Notice is Hereby (liven. That the : undersigned has been appointed Executor of the estate of Josiah Engle, lite of Adams county, deceased. Tlie tstate Is prdbably sob eat. I JOSEPH D. WiNTF.REGG. - ■( Extcijtbr , -June 4, 1925 ' Dore B. Erwin, Atty. 5-12-19

Fertilizers Are ‘ Getting Better ’ ;’l i Colleges and Experiment; i Stations Given Credit for Improvement. ; , „ Mu i There is ample evidence to Indicate that the quality of fertilizer which farmers are buying iu getting better, /each year. Thh improvement can be ■ traced to the work which the agrlcul- ' tnrai colleges and experiment stations have been carrying on for aevernl ; years in co-operation with fertilizer > manufacturers through the soil Im- ■ provement committee of the National I ertilizer Association. The following 1 brief summary of the situation In a few typical atatea should be of Interest : leerstes In Indiana. ‘ In his last report, Prof. R. G. Proulx, ! state chemist of Indiana, says, "Indinna In four years has changed from a low-grade fertfllter state to a high grade fertilizer atkte and has learned that plant food ma kbit the fertilizer.” During these four years, the total quantity of nitrofen sold In Indiana increased by 29 per cent and potash by 136 per cent, while phosphoric Acid deerrtked by 4 per cent. Figures for Ohio, compiled by Professor Bear tho* that in one year, 1923 compared with 19ti. htgh-analysis fertilizers iticreioed 68 per rent and that the (tale o# thoie Included in the "Ohio Stindard Dozen" list increased 171 per rent. In Maryland, those analyses of which 1.900 tons or more were sold show an increase of 24 per cent for ammonia and 56 per cent for potash in 1923 as compared with 1921. Progress in Missouri. The following statement by Director i Mumford, which appears In the latest i fertilizer Inspection bulletin Issued by [the Missouri experiment station. Is Indicative of the progress that is being made in that state: "The experiment station has also conferred directly with the manufacturers of fertilizer material and has encouraged them to manufacture the brands of fertilizers that ought to be used in this state. The result of these efforts has been very gratifying. The manufacturer on one hand has pushed the sale of good fertilizers adapted to Missouri conditions, and the farmer on the other hand has followed the advice of the experiment station, to his great profit." Progress in Michigan is clearly indicated by the following statement, made by Prof. O. B. Price In a recent issue of the Michigan Farmer: "Tn 1912 50 per cent of tha brands sampled were low-analysis material; in 1917, 68 per cent were low analysis; in 1922, 31 pep cent, and in 1923 only--17 per cent.’’ Manufacturers ay> rapidly reducing the number of grades offered for sale and increasing the actual plant-food content of those fertilizers that are sold. Crops to Follow Early Vegetables in Garden ' Spinach, mustard, lettuce and rad.ishes are off the ground early and the ground is released for other crops, but we should plant something that will not be troubled by thk insect pests that are common to any of these. A second 1 planting of beets will be good for this purpose, for the aphis Is the worst pest that is likely to be on there early vegetables and the beets will not be troubled. After the bean crop is picked follow it with sweet corn, planting even before the beans are ofr. After any crop coming off In early June plant rutabagas, and In July plant turnips. Chinese cabbage, winter radishes, or get any of the midsummer cabbages to head in the fall. The potatoes may Se dug in July and followed with sweet corn of an early variety, which would be planted earlier and be large enough to permit the potato digging to serve as a cuitiva tlon. Potatoes Are Attacked by Different Diseases Potatoes throughout the United States are attacked by quite a large number of diseases, which are transmitted either within the seed tuber, or upon it. Certain ones of these are how recognized by the botanists and plant pathologists as "deterioration” diseases. It has always been a theory of farmers and. experienced growers that potatoes "run out,” says Professor Bolley of the North Dakota College of Agriculture. The best experts In the potato business also admit that potatoes often , do "run out,” become quite worthless as to type. etc. These deterioration diseases which are now being studied have always existed, but were not recognized. They are of such nature 1 thtt ender ordinary* methods of culi tivntion and handling, potatoes may be expected to run out. We are. however, quite hopeful that potatoes can ■ bi kept from running out. Somfe Garden Mistakes There are a number of mistakes frequently made which have a tendency to reduce tfie tlffie of A garden. The frrtt >ne is ifi making a plan which : cSvefs tob lirge itn area. It may be thht when thb first warm days of springtime arrive, in. the first flush of enthusiasm \ie will plan a larger gar gen thnft we ran properly care for. In course of time the ruth of farm work comes oa. the weeds in the garden get ' the start of the vegetables, and we lei > the whole thing go.

I 1 Catholic School Bazaar To Be Heid Out-Doors Due to tlie extreme hot weather it has been decided to hold the bazaar to lie given by the school children of lite catholic school, on the old school grounds, Instead of inside the auditorium of the new school building The stands and liooths will be erected on the school grounds on Madison street aßd candy, fancy work and oth er articles will bo sold. The bazaar will be held Tuesday afternoon. June 9, and the public is invited to attend o — Newcastle. — Dave Mcllwrath is the new manager of the Jesse French and Sons piano factory at Newcastle.. Lebanon. — Henry C. Liam capitalist and contractor is sponsoring a ' “home lover's paradise,” a new residence district near his country club. —o NOTICE OF HEARING BY THE BOARD OF REVIEW The Adams County Board of Review will consider changes and corrections in assessments and appraisements of personal property and real estate in the various townships and corporations in Adams county, Ind., in the year 1925, as follows, to-wit: On June 11th. Union, Root and Preble townships. On June 12th and 13th. Kirkland, Washington and St. Marys townships. On June 16th. Blue Creek, Monroe and French townships. On June 17th. Hartford. Wabash, and Jefferson townships. On June 18th. Geneva, Berne and Mornroe corporations. On June 19th and 20th, Decatur corporations. WM. ZIMMERMAN. Pres, of Board of Review June 5-6-8-910-11 HERES REAL RELIEF FROM NEURITIS In 24 Hours Pains Cease and You Get Rest and Comfort Again Torturing pains — the kind that pierce and burn and never seem to let up—that rob a man of his sleep—that make him just a bag of nerves and all worn out. Those are the pains that dope and coal tar products can only relieve. You’ve got to get something more lasting. The quickest, safest and surest way to get rid of the persistent, nerveracking pains of Neuritis is to get a bottle of Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2. Be sure you get No. 2, which comes in capsule form. Take these little dark green capsules as directed and notice how in about 24 hours hours they have considerably reduced it' not entirely banished those severe, toituiing pains that have caused you so many sleepless nights. Continue for two or three days more or until the pains have entirely disappeared. It doesn't matter how long you may have suffered or whether your Neuritis is in the shoulder, arm, neck or Idgs. Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2 will stop the tmture and give you speedy relief. Holthouse Drug Co., or any good druggist will be glad to supply you.

— ■ ■ M I 11. , -I - - - _ , ||_ . _ j , M—— Illi - r-_l J —W 1-- ■- AUCTION SALE < • ■ — . . - . ■■ - I. I ■ II -. . ._.... _ J - 80 ACRE FARM AND PERSONAL PROPERTY MONDAY JUNE 8 .1925 « I U At One o’clock P. M., on (he farm in Union Township, Adams County, ;; Ind. 8 miles northeast of Decatur, 1 V-z miles north of Bleeke Church. ; ; Having decided to move Io Fort Wayne. I will sell mv SO acre farm at Auction. " '•’’'J**’ ' ’ reserve Io the highest bidder. Ibis is a splend d farm of good productive black soil. w< I " . > drained. good fenCts and every fool tillable no waste land. Large barn, hog h" l,s ''' ' 11 ", i i en house, smoke house, garage, two-story hou e. wind pump and drove well. I his is on " ; [ the best equipped and most productive farms in the county. Can be bought with sni'ill c> s ■ > payment anil balanch or. long ttrnis with low rate of interest. Live Stock an I Machinery ■ . Four good work Horses; Three splendid Milch Cows; jwo Brood Sows, pigs IIV * l '' ' U and l(M> Chickens. Farm wagon. Corn planter. Mower. Hay rake, two Plows, two |lari""’- ; i Corn plow and numerous cither implements. |i . Household (foods DeLaval Cream Sepa-ator in good shape; Malleable Kitchen I, ' l '• U Round Oak Heating Stove; Sausage Grinder;. Lard Press. ' Grain and Ha? in the Field ; ; Seven!, on acres of Wheat in fit Id, 20 acre -, of Corn 10 acres of Oats and L; a- 11 -"* •I l '. ; ; PERMS-ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: Sums of SIO.OO and under, cash; over that aim>«» ! i i credit of (5 months time will be given. ; i FERMS ON FARM 20 per cent Cash; bala.nc < n long lime at low interest rah'. ; ; NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE MEN—A liberal commission will be paid to any real <■! i > who brings a buyer for this farm; same to be r-gistcrcd with the Auctioneer the morins i i the sale as his prospect. :: Gus Reinking, Owner Fred Reppert, Auction* 11 ; ■ Roy Johnson, Clerk 1 ■ ; This is a wonderful opportunity to buy one of Adams Cn’mlv’s good farms at your own i i (food farms, good farm land is a good investment. Farm values are just beginning ;; crease. This farm will make a splendid profit for the buyer.

Drought Is Damaging Crops In This State • Indianapolis, June SiUnited Press) | —Farmers of Indiana will suffer loss- , es of many thousands of dollars from crop damage unless tho drought is broken by the end of the week. This Is indicated in reports received today by the United States Weather Bureau, grain and produce dealers and farmers' organizations. The month of May was th dryest i in Indiana since 1911. Only .94 of an Inch of rainfall was registered at the local weather bureau, more than 3; inches short of the normal fall for that month. Oats are in more danger than other corps and unless til' 1 drought is ended soon the crop will be nearly a total loss, according to Charles Riley, secre ! tary of the Indiana Dealers’ Associa-

$2.75 to CHICAGO $3.00 to CLEVELAND > i Round Trip from Fort Wayne * * Sunday Excursions via Nickel Plate Road * Proportionately Low Round Trip Fares I To Many Other Points ('.all on Local Agent of the Nickel Plate Road nr address C. A. Pritchard, D.P.A., Fort Wayne, Ind. Going Out Os Business ' Sales ami Service, and have rented my Garage building to tlie firm o( Butler & Kern and have to vacate saint at once I will soil at Public Auction, on l Saturday June 6 Commencing at 1 o’clock p.mf, the following articles doscribed; One Wrecking Cur, complete’ with, eranej one 1 -ion Chevrolet * truck; one ton transport truck; one ligh* .i«*liv«T.v Buick irutk; I one Ford trailer; one closed tiuck body; one Marvel Cylinder Reboaring machine with line shaft and H. P motor; one Radiator ? Repairing outfit, stove, test tank, irons, plugs, etc.; one National I Cash Register, good as new; one Wales Adding Machine; cne lot 1 Light Bulbs; one light bulb cabinet; one Light and Spark Plug Test- ( er; one % in< h Electlie Portable Drill and stand; niu Piston Pit t Expansion Reamers, four straight Reamers; one lot Valve Reseati era; one Ford Band tool; one complete set A No 1 Gear Pullers; one Connecting Rod Aligner; one 24 volt Battery and Magm to Recharging outfit; eight Jacks; small tools, and many other things too I numerous to mt ntion. j TERMS —Made known on day of sale. a ' ') ELMER E. TRICKER Cor. Ist 4c Jefferson Sts., Decatur. Ind r Roy Johnson, Auct. I. ! Jack Brunton, Clerk.

Hon. ta '' * ! the month. 1 ] '• antral ami Muth erposthat HixueeksagoJ. Os a bumper yield ar „ Pr "H> danger. " Kffn Many farmers |, 11V1 . j Ult| rn , » coin killed by th.. tr()s , '• ><■’>■ dry. doubtful. in the vicinity of l 11( )i a „ H , j ket gardeners are f( . e | ing t J i of the dry spell. Most .been forced to replant t hrw | ready on. account of lh( . , “■ __ Marlon. - Cyrus J Walko r „ r » ion has sued the General p aper , l>any, Im demolished hi,' u while cranking a truck for th, J l>:tnv ’ The 1,,g a wo(,d en |