Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1925 — Page 8

| CLASS 1 "” ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS GARBS |®37~ '

• CLASSIFIED ADS < FOR SALE FOR SALE: Parts ami repairs to fil and 17 model Buicks, six cylinder, rims mid tires. Inquire <l6 Mercer Ave . nf ter r. p in. ISfi-tf I OR SALE—Hominy feed, ton lots, cash price $44.00. Schumaker's, ton lots, cash price, $40.00. Burl. Elevator Co.. Phone 25. 206t6 FOH SALK Holstein cow? fresh, with calf by side; also a yearling •Mill. Dan Baumgartner, 3 mile north sed syj mle west of Berne. .206(7 FOR SALE-red cow with caK 4 weeks old. Cow i gentle; gives a rich milk and is halter broke. 6 yrs. old. Reason for selling, no pasture. W. I! Johnson, pi'terson, lud. Fdß*’SALE~Smairbabjrbuggy, Reed. Good rubber tiros and in fine shape. Used only a short time. Wi l sell reasonable. Phone 153 or call at 209 North Sixth street. 20L6tx. FOR SALlii—Famous Tip Top musk melons. Drive out. Honest prices Six miles east of Decatur. 1 mile east of Calvary church. Chalmir D Miller. 203t3x FOR SALE >0 ~ farm in l uio.i township. $lO per acre for q.tlck sale. J. 11. Harvey Realty Co . M nroe, Ind L'l!::*.-:. LOST AND FOUND Fol’ND-A bunting dog. male, back and white spotted If no; called for in fve days, dog will bo I opt. Cal 1146. 209t3x WANTED WANTED — Clean, washable rags, suitable to clean presses and type. Must be clean. Not common rags or waste, or dirty clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos and like. No Laces, heavy underwear. woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents per pound for the right kind if brought to this office, hut they must he clean and the right size. Deeatur Daily Democrat. 182-6tx WANTED—Several li’gh school boy“ and girls want to work for room and board. Anyone wanting help call ele-' rlione 7‘.‘5. 2 193 t. WANTED—-To buy some a’u'a’t.i b iv. Phone ip.ig or address Box 231, Decatur. 209t3x WANTED—four rooms or house for light housekeeping. Good reference. Address R. D. E. care Daly T)omocrat. 2113 t. FOR RENT FOR RENT - Light * hole -ke.-dug rooms, furnished. Close in. Phone 186 or inquire at 320 Winehrst r street. 209t.i FARM FOR RENT — A good s ncli farm in Midland county. Mich. Now is the time to investigate- Phone 438. Geo. (>. Flanders. 21H7x FOR RENT —Fiev furnished rooms on first Poor. Modern house. Po-ses-sion at ones. Mrs Flora Kinzle,, ■ i . *-r Inquir* '.i Second st._ _lll2— MISCELLANEOUS MR. KRIMMEL. the piano tuner, of Fort Wayne, is here for a few days Parties wishing pianos tuned can leave word at the Murray Hotel. phone 57. - f1 312x “LET IRA BODLE figure mi ’that new reef or do your repair work 2ii:;: GOOD SWi a'"' '-‘at Zea?.i’t; ■ ve Sunday and Labor Day, 2% .Viles south of city. Refreshments served on ground. 20S2tx. New Bantist Minister To Preach Here Sunday The Rev. O. E. Miller, new pastor> of the First Baptist Church, will preach his first sermon at the locall church Sunday morning. J. v. Miller, who succeeds the Rev. F. D White-i sell, who resigned recently, has moved . his family here from St. Paris, Ohio, I and is located in the Baptist par.onage, just south of the church on Fourth street. Rev. Miller is not a stranger here,’he having been patsor of the church hero three years ago. Rev. Whitesell resigned to accept a position on the faculty of the Northern Baptist seminary at Chicago. NOTICK <»•■' FIX IL SETT II ". MEVT OF ESTATF, Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees <>f Martin 1.1 -ry, deceased, to appear in Hie Adams iarcutt Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 22nd. day of Septembe-. Is- mi ahow <•<••>»<■. If anr win* the PINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should m\t !.►■ approved; and said heirs are not fie . to then and there milk*- proof ol h-:r---shlp, and receive tlielr dmt.rihi.iive "'cHARLKS It. COLTER. Adiniiilstr it ir. Decatur. Indiana. August t'», I>G-*. C. L. WALTERS. Attorney. Xu«r. :."t-sep-, I I | DR. C. V. CONNELL i I VETERINARIAN i I Special altention given to I cattle and poultry practice Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 | O- O

♦ ♦ BUSINESS CARDS H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You f at I4e South gna street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 :1 Office Hours; 10-12 am. 1-5 6-8 p.m. S. E. BLACK ** ■i Funeral Directo* I, Mrs. Black. tj»dv Attendant 11 ! ~ Calls s>swer n d promptly day or night .(-Office phone 90 Honi“ phone 737 FEDERAL FARM LOANS ‘bstriKts of Title. Real Estate Plenty ot Money to Lean on Government Plan Interest rate reducer October :5. 1924 See French Quint p —Takt first stairway ' smith of Decatur Dennerui N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST ■ v-s Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: • to 11:30- 12:30 to 6:* Saturday 8:00 p m Telephone 135 HONE) TO LOAN •n mlimited amour’ 5 PER CENT ruinpy on improved rea FEDERAL FARM LOAN? Abstracts of title to rea eats ;| CMiiufiKk'S ABSTRAC’ kt- S «» Pupiic ! Sa,e Calendar By advert'sng your sale in the co umns of the Daily Democrat you 1 can have your sale listed in tills column FREE ot charge. We also print sale bills, large- and small- By advertising your sa'e in the Daly 1 Democrat you reach practical y every farmer in Adams county and the stir rounding community, many of whom are prospective buyers for your cattle. live stock, mach'nery and farm tools. Use the Daily Democrat for the most est-, ettvo way to advertise your sale. Saturday, Sept. s—Emanuel5 —Emanuel Lehman, town of Monroe. Tuesday, Sept. 8 Mrs* Eml.’ Fia ikiger, 2» a miles north and 2 miles east of Berne 'i n sdi.y. Sept. B—Edwin F. Milb r. 2F> tni.es east of Decatur. Wednesday, Sept. 9—Earl Welker, 4 miles east of Decatur. Wednesday, Sept. 9—John Kipfer. 3 mi es north and miles west of Berne So-pt. 14 —O O 1 mile south, 2'J, miles east of Monroe. Tuesday. Sept. 15 —Paul McLain 2 miles east and 1 mle north of Berne. o Meeting Is Changed .. > Tile joint meeting of the W. M. S. and G M. G. of the Zion Reformed church will bo held next Wednesday night, at 7:30 o’clock, in the church parlors instead of Tuesday n ght as announced a few days ago. Both societies have decided to send a Christmas . box to China. A’i the members are reque ted to bring their articles to the meeting on Wednesday night. All 1 members of the W. M. S. are requt .tied to bring their dollar for the Thank i Offering Hospital in China. G Yeoman Meeting The regular meeting of the Brothi e.rhood of American Yeoman will be ' held Monday evening, as t) ual. All : members are urged to attend as there will be business of importance. Dis- ■ trict Manager Jennings will be present and have a special message for all members. The meeting will be held at Yeoman hall and will start at S o'clock. o WANT ADS EARN—3—s—s ■ o XOTICH TO .XOX-KICMDK.XT State nt Indiana, Adams I'Ountv SS. in th- Adams County Circuit Court. , Sonf.'-n’ Term. •Mal.el J. Sargent vs. Wnrron M. Sat-Rent Pet M ton ff»” ’>lvnro«. The Plaintiff in the above entitled 'cause, having- filed her coinplaint therein together with her affidavit of nonresidence and the affidavit of a <Hkinleießted person that the Defendant Warren M. Sargent is a non-resid nt of the nf Indiana: , Now, therefore, tlie said Warren M. x S-i xent. the Defendant is hereby notl--7 fied that unie*>» he b an 1 anpei” ‘n the j <’ourthouse in the Adams Circuit Court, ! in the City of Decatur. Adams County, Intlinna on the 2<th dav of October. 1'.»25. the sum ■ being the 13rd judicial day of the September Term of the Adams Circuit. Court, and answer or demur the ph hl complaint. th° same will be heard and determined in b’s abwence. In Witness Whereof 1 hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said 1 Court this 28th day of August, A. D. | 1925. I JOHN K NELSON. -J Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. -J Aug, 29-Scpt 5-12.

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MARKETS-STOCKS I Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 2400, shipments 1520. official to New York yisteriluy, 2470; hogs clos ng s.ow Heavies sl3 2541* 11350: mediums sl3 50(17 13 75; light weight [email protected]; light lights and - pigs sl3 50® 13.75; backing sows rough sll-50; cattle 750; sheep 150 best lambs [email protected]; best ewes $5 qc, ; i‘a.vW ov; 4*l b. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Sept. 2) 7 i- Fowls 18c ( Leghorn Fowls 13c • Heavy Broilers 18c eghorn, Anconas and Black broi-i lers 13c u Roosters 8c ' I Jtcks 12c 1 I iicese 8c 1 Eggs, dozen 28c uOCal graFn market (Corrected Sept. 2) f Parley, per bushel 75 ! Oats, per bushel 32c 1 Rye pel bushel SI.OO 1 New Wheat, No. 1 slsl ■ New Wheat, No. 2 $l5O 1 LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Egg i, dozen 28c ' it BUTTE«FAT AT STATION Butterfat 41c 1 0 < COUNCIL BUYS A NEW TURBIN a I f Continued from Page One) > in with the new turbin and condensers. 1 ■ The city light and power plant has I been making great strides tn the past ’ p two or three years and is doing a recotil business and at me same time showing a profit, making it possible ’ ( to install the new equipment and paying for it out of the earnings of the , business ( — 0 ~ Paramount W eek Wil! Be Observed In This City c Among other weeks, Paramount 0 Week, September 6 to 13th, opens 1 Sunday and the six days will be observed by the Adams Theater, the home of Paramount pictures, with a special program of high class pictures. Throughout the country 8,000 theaters will join in the national week. The Daily Democrat this evening carrie: a special advertising feature on Paramount week and the r of his paper are invited to turn to this page and “look them over.” Tow’nshlp Form NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the Matter of Determining the Tax Rates for Certain Purposes by Ki.kland Tow’nshlp, Adams County, Indiana. ’ Ke ore the iownship Advistory Board. . Notice is hereby given the taxpuy- 11 ers of Kirkland Township, Ada ns (’minty T nd’«n9 v °'at the proper■ lege* officers of said municipality at th dr n regular meeting place, on the 25th day of August, 1925, will consider the following budget: a Budget riaxslficntion for Tonn»»hl|,»i , ToicnNhlp FundPay of trustee |600.0$ Office rent GO.ou Trustee’s expense—a. —Traveling . 125 00 ■ b. —Telephone tolls and teletelegrams 10 00 Books, Stationery, printing and Advertising 100.00 Temporary loans and interest ... 15.00 Care of cemeteries 100 00 Miscellaneous 100.00 Total township fund $1,110.00 Estimate of Township Funds to Be Haisrd j, Estimated expenditures as above $1,110.00 Am an necessary to be raised by taxation $1,110.00 ciiool r him!— Repair of buildings and care of grounds... $ 200.00 Repair of other equipment 300.00 Scnool furniture and equipment 500.0 i School supplies 200 o-» Janitor’s supplies lou.o) Fuel for schools ... 600.04 i iMiiporary loans, interest and insurance 4,000.00 •' ScnuOi transfers s>oo.o-» i Janitor service... 500.0» Miscellaneous 300.0)’ Total special school fund $7,300.00 , Erttimate of Special school Fund.-t To Be KHiwed ■ Estimate of expenditures as above $7,200.0) ■ ’ Amount necessary to be raised . by taxation $7,300.0) Hand Fund • Payment of bonds $2,000.0) , Payment of interest 300.00 Total bond fund $2,300.0 > Amount necessary to be raised by taxation .. .$2,300.0 i . 'iuiiiou Fund ' Pay of teachers $10,800.0)1 I Total tuition fund $10,800.00 Estimtite of Tultiou F unds To Be | Knised ' Estimate of expenditures as above $10,800.0.1 1 Amount necessary to be raised . by taxation $10,800.00 Proposed Lewies Net taxable property $2,180,960.00 la.vyon Amount t<» 2 Name of Fund Property Be Raised » Township 5c $1,110jh» Special school 35c 7,300.00 Bond 10c 2,300.00 Tuition , 30c 10,800.00 ; Total 80< Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the ’ tax levies have been determined, ten 1 or more taxpayers feeling themselves 0 aggrieved by such levies, may appeal r to the State Board of Tax Commis--1 sioners for further and rinal action >. thereon, by filing a petition therefor » with the County Auditor not late: 1 than the fourth Monday of September. ». and the State Board will fix a date oft hearing in this county. Dated August 25, 1925. DANIEL BCHERRY, Secretary. : I H. M. BEERY. President. j x

TEACHING WPS 'IS MADE PUBLIC Several Changes Made in List Os Teachers For City Schools A complPtp list of tPai’bPFH for thP public school* of the city was announced today by Superintendent M. F. Worthman. The list contains the names of many Decatur young people. Several changes have been made since last year, several resignations having loccured. | School will open next Tuesday morning. September 8. i Miss Mary Fallow resigned her position at the South Ward school to accept a position in the Fort Wayne grade schools. Miss Gladys Keru, a graduate of North-Western college, will,succeed Miss Callow. Miss Dora Marie Ma gley will succeed Herbert Foieman, who resigned his position at th® Central school building last spring. Miss Iva Spangler, who has specialized In geography and physiology, will succeed Miss Ella Mutschler al the Central building. Miss Mutschler having received a year's leave of absence. New High School Teachers Two new high school teachers have been employed since the last list of teachers was announced. Miss Helen Stephenson, former Decatur girl, who is a graduate of the girls' school at Oxford. Ohio, will succeed Miss Helen Dugan as instructor of girls' physical training. Miss Dugan resigned to accept a position as instructor in a girls’ primate school in Pjittsfleld, Mass. Miss Stephenson is a daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. D- T. Stephenson who resided in Decatur twelve years ago. at which time Rev. Stephenson was pastor of the First Methodist church. Miss Marjorie May, a graduate of the University of Michigan, has been selected to succeed Miss June Ossenberg, as instructor of chemistry. Miss* Ossenberg lesigned recently to ac-l cept a position in the Martinsville high school. Miss May comes to Decatur highly recommended. The list of teachers and supervisors for the school year which opens Tuesday morning, is as follows. High School Walter J. Krick. Prin. and Biology. Blanche McCrory, Commercial. Siguard Anderson. Commercial. Josephine Myers, Hist, and English. Ralph Tyndall, History. Florine Michaud. Latin. Maude Anderson. English Katherine Kocher, Mathematics. E. Howard Marshall Physics. Marjorie May. Chemistry. Verneal Whalen, Public Speaking. Ruth Frisiuger, Domestic Science. Floyd T. Gibson. Manual Training. I Supervisors Ruth Cook. Music. Catherine Martin, Art. Helen Stephenson. Physical Training (girls). Maurice Kennedy, .Physical Tralring (boys.) Supply teachers, Mrs. W. A. Lower and Mrs. John Parrish. North Ward Elizabeth Peterson. First grade. Della Sellemeyer, Second grade.

Public Sale Having decided to quit farming I wil’ sell at Public Auction at the place known as the N. H. McClain farm, 2 miles east and 1 mile north of Berne, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Beginning at 10:00 o’clock A. M. The fol.owing personal property, to-wit: HORSES 1 gray horse. 10 years old, weight 1500 lbs.; 1 bay horse. 8 years old, weight 1600 tbs ; 1 sorrel horse. 5 years oid, weight 1450 lbs ; 1 bay mare, smooth mouth, weight 1300 lbs. CATTLE 1 Durham and Jersey cow, 3 years old, fresh in April, bred; 1 Shorthorn cow 9 years old, fresh in April, bred; 1 red Durham cow. 9 years old. fresh in May; 1 Holstein cow. 6 years old, flesh In Ju.y; 1 Holstein and Jersey cow, 2 years old, fresh in February, bred; 1 roan heifer, 18 months old; and 1 spring heifer calf. 7 HEAD OF SHEEP HOG 1 Duroc sow, due to farrow October 1. i HAY AND GRAIN 9 ton good mixed hay in mow; 3 tons clover hay. baled; 200 bu. oats; 22 acres good corn in tied: 9 acres of this corn is on Fred Blum’s place. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Kitchen range; cupboard; 2 beds and many other art. c’.es too numerous to mention. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS I Dain hay loader in good condition; Rude manure spreader; Deering mower; crl tipacker, good as new; Osborne hay tedder; J. I Case corn panter; Emerson 10-hole drill, spring tooth harrow; spike-tooth harrow; John Deere disc; John Deere cultivator; lnternaticir.il cultivator; John Deere riding breaking plow; J. L Case riding breaking plow; walking break ng pow; 7-shovel cultivator; Birdsol wagon: wagon box; hay ladders with bog rack and beet bed; gravel bed; top buggy; mud boat. MISCELLANEOUS Set breeching harness; net .ight harness; several good herso collars; hog fountain: scoop board; log chain; grind stone; 50-gal. galvanized tank; single trees; doutt.e trees; clevises; crow bar; mlik can; grass seeder; hand corn p anter; work bench: churn; some grain sacks; fanning m.U; iron kettle; single shovel plow; 2 hog feeders. TERMS:—SS.OO or under-, cash; over that amount 9 months’ time w.ll be given on good bankable notes drawing 8 per cent interest the last 3 month* 4 per cent oft for cash. No goods to be removed from premises until settled for. | PAUL McCLAIN Michaud & Neuenschwander, Auctioneers Rudolph Schug, C’erk Lunch will be served by Spring Hill Ladies’ Aid. 5-11

; Sereha Hornada, Third grade Johh Parrish, Prln. ( Fourth grade. i South ward I' Eva Acker. Prin.. First grade ’ Carolyn Acker, Second grade I Fffi® Patton. Third grade. Gladys Kern, Fourth grade Riley Building I Ruth Vizard. First grade. Nell Wlnnes, Prin., Second grade. Florence Haney. Third grade. Naomi Gilbert, Fourth grad.' , Central Bertha Bunner. First grade. Marcella Hower. Second grade. Neva Brandyherry Sixth grade. Margaret Moran, Fifth grade Kathryn Dorwln, Sixth grad®. Dora Marie Magley, Sixth grade. ’ Nellia McGath. Fifth grade. 7th and Bth Departmental Matilda Sellemeyer. History, civics. Iva Spangler. Goorgraphy, physiol- , ogy. Grace Coffee. Penmanship, grammar. Bryee Thomas, Arithmetic W. Guy Brown, Prin., Arithmetic. School Board President, Dr. Burt Mangold. Secretary, M. E. Hower. Treasurer. Carrie T. Haubold. Clerk, Angie Firks. Superintendent, M. F. Worthman. ACCIDENTS TAKE 7 LIVES IN STATE Indianapolis, Sept. 5. — (Vlfited Press.) —The death toll from accidents in Indiana during the past twenty-four hours numbered seven today. Six others were injured. Clifford Cullen. Jr.. 16. and his brother, Frank. 11. were drowned 4n the Wabash river near Clinton while swimming to escape the heat. Their father rescued another brother hut failed in his efforts to pull them from the swift current. Before a crowd of ten thousand persons- at the Gibson county fair at Princeton. George Coover, balloonist I of Decatur. 111., plunged to hm ueaiu. Coover made a parachute leap with ' a series of six parachutes. The last one failed to open. Josephine Weeks. 18, a stenographer at South Bend, stepped from a street car and was killed by a truck driven by Steve Krenderick. of Peoria. Illinois. William Shults, a fanner living near Hammond, was killed by an auto driven by Jphn Wilcox, of Dolton. 111. Wilcox turned his auto out to avoid hitting a cow and struck Schults. Frances Sorouglian, three-jfear-old ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sor;oughan, died in a hospital at Colum'bus from burns. Iler clothing caught ; fire while she was playing with matches. (’lent Duerstock. 2G. of Greensburg, 'was killed near Indianapolis when his I auto was struck by a freight inter- * urban car. George Smith and his wife, of Hamilton. Ohio, and Miss Freda Licking, c-f Clr.<lar.all, were badly injureu when their auto plunged over a creek bank on the National road near Richmond. —o i Miss Jirene Gregory was a Fort Wayne visitor this morning.

PUBLIC SALE i will sell At public sale at my residence. 4 miles east of Decatur, 1 ml | north, 1 tulle west of Pleasant Mills, ’» mile south, 1 miles west of Boho on Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1925 Commencing at 12:30 P. M. HORSES—I Bay Gelding, 9 years old, weight 1,500; 1 Bay Gelding » v -. ar . old. weight 1,500; 1 Black Gelding. » years old, weight 1.350. COWS—I Brindle cow. 8 yt-tra old. bred; 1 Jcriey cow, bred; 2 Yearllnt Heifer calves; 1 Guernsey Helfnr calf, 6 months old; 1 Red cow, gives mil) FARM IMPLEMENTS—I Weber Wngon, Hay Rack, 6-tt. Deering i J. I. Cane Corn Planter: 1 Oliver Breaking Plow; 1 Shunk Walking Break' ing Plow; t John Deer Riding Cultivaor; 1 Oliver Walking Cultlvaor- i r, berno 6-ff. Disc Burrow; 1 Spike Tooth Harrow; 1 Spring Tooth Harrow i set Double Breeching Harness, Collars ABOUT 3 TONS OF GOOD TIMOTHY HAY. CORN—39O SHOCKS OF CORN IN FIELD CHICKENS—» dozen Laying Heng; 6 dozen Springs—s Geese HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I Globe Range: 1 Garland Heating Stove; 1 l,;b rlr » Table; 2 Stands; 5 Dining Room Chairs; 1 Good 50 gallon Vinegar Bur el'5 gallon Dash Churn; Hay Fork. 4-tino Fork; Scoop Shovel, Spade. i> o .; Auger, Cross Cut Saw, Chicken Coops, Chicken Park Feeder, Hog 3 : i , f -. Garden Plow; and other articles not mentioned. TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and under cash; sums over $5.00, a credit nf 12 months; purchaser to give bankable note bearing S per cent iuterrsi 'as" 6 months: 4 .per cent discount for cash on sums over $5.00. EARL WELKER ROY JOHNSON, Auctioneer. JOHN STARO3T. Clsrlc. PUBLIC SALE As I have traded my farm. 1 will sail at public sale on TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1925 AT ONE O’CLOCK P. M. At my residence two and one-half miles east of Decatur or one i.iiie nerth and two miles west of Rivarrc. The following.articles and numerous others: —CATTLE— Two good Jersey cows; one black heifer cow with calf. One 5 year old cow, with calf; one 6 year old cow. with ca f. —HOGS Five spring boars; five gilts. The pigs are litter mates and weigh 125 aounds- Pore bred and exceptionally good breedng. Sired by Jack \| :n-l No. 226975 Dam Indiana Fancy Oriouess 9th No. 487164. —MACHINERY— One good manure spreader; low down wagon and hay rack; m w wa-oii box with top bed; one large trailer with stock rack; one small trat.er; mowing machine; two double shovel plows; one single shovel piow; one six .-■hovel cultivator: one disc harrow; two spike tooth harrows; one s; ..ng tooth harrow; one gravel bed; grind stone; hog self feeder; 36 foot «-x.enslon adder; 20 foot ladder: emery wheel; hog oiler; hog trough: on* n .. Smith’s improved breed ng eratetten hog crates; four hay slings: one silage fork: one set double harness; 6 horse colars; ton lifting jack; - / hooks; forks and shovels; hay knife; mowing and brush sythe; whe<! bjr row; hand corn planter; seed corn grader; 500 pound scale; cross cut . post hole digger; Ford front wheel; one 12 foot Peerless wire gate, like new; 4 portable heg houses . —MISCELLANEOUS— Three ton elover hay; ton timothy; 2 piles of lumber; five an! A neh tile; 30 rod wire fence: 2 rrfls barb wire; 30 gajon oil drum; e 1 gasoline tank; 22 gal. coal oil tank; cedar line and end posts: some steel to ts; 3 ga’vanized chicken coops; 1 gail. glass churn; 6 gal. barrel ilm:e; butter bowl; 5 gal cream can; milk buckets; 1. 2 and 3 gal. jars; one 10 ca jar; glara fruit jars; cream separator; 1 g.»’. sepamtor oil; i - vacuum sweeper; Peninsular kitchen tange; Quick Meal gasoline in' >; clock; flat irons; 2 gii.. ice cream freezer; iron kettles; sausage gr.mh-i .ard press: 6 gal. cider vinegar; 11 ton good soft coal. TERMS made known day of sale. EDWIN F. MILLER, Telephone 881-C. Fred W. Busche, Auctioneer D- A. Helm. Ork PUBLIC SALE As I am qu ting farming and moving to k linois. 1 will sell at publ <■ . ut on at my residence known as the old John Kipfer farm located 5>... m'.T east and 3 miles south of B uffton, or 1 mite east of Vera Cruz, or !’> nrl not th and 5% miles west of Berne, on Wednesday, Sept. 9,1925 The following personal property, towit: HORSES. 4 Head 1 sorrel horse weight 1700 lbs,, age 10 years, and good worker; 1 bla k horse, we ght 1550, sound and good worker This is an extra good wori-; team. One black team age 13 years, weight 2500 lbs. and a good work t .h CATTLE, 9 Head 1 red cow. 6 years old, wT be fresh Oct. 24 This is a 5 gal. cow 1 t' l ' cow. 10 years old. will be fresh Jan. 15 will give 6 gal. milk when fresh. ’ Ho’stein cow. 10 years old. wil" be fresh March 19 —this 's a 6-gal. cow when fresh: one black cow. 5 years old giving 6 gal per day now; 1 red cow ei. ing mi k. not bred; 1 red heifer will freshen March 22<1; 1 black helfe years old, will ba fresh Feb. 25; 2 Jersey heifers. HOGS, 5 Head 1 Spotted Poland brood sow. 3 shoats, weight 60 %s.; 1 Chester W ' ! ‘ brood sow will farrow by day of sale. POULTRY 40 head of mixed hens; 100 head of young pullets. FARMING TOOLS 1 7-ft. Milwaukee binder with good canvas; 1 Ohio hay loader; 1 g • : fork hay tedder; 1 10-ft. hay rake; 1 McCormick mower; 1 good Interna o 1 al corn planter; 1 0 iver cult vator; 1 John Deere cultivator; 1 cultipi , 1 new McCormick double disc; 1 Case riding plow; 1 Oliver walking ]>■ . ng plow; 1 other walking plow: 1 60-tooth spike tooth harrow; 1 " wagon, good as new; 1 Birdsell wagrn; 1 old wagon w th wagon box. I " rack; 1 set of 2-yd. dump boards; 1 singe shovel pow; 1 set of hay b’t with corn bed; 1 good wagon box These farming tools are all in good shaP' HAY AND GRAIN 750 shocks of good corn in field —this corn will lie sold with prlv’leg ■ < t fodder; 750 bushel of oats; 15 ton of timothy hay in mow: 15 ton of ebv* - hay in mow. HARNESS 1 set of brass trimmed work harness, as good as new; 1 double set ot old work harness; collars; pads; flytets. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 range; 1 cook stove; 2 kitchen cupboards; 1 extension table; k tc te:i chairs; 1 axmlnster rug, 11-3x13; 1 axminster rug. 12x15; 1 walnut wardr-’l"' 1 Simplicity incubator, 150-egg; churn 1-2-15 gallon stone jars; 3 gallon- ? cane mol.asses; potatoes1 MISCELLANEOUS Gasoline engine, 1% H. P. International, good as new; belts; P 1 "’ 1 > washer; pump jack; Iron kettte; copper kettle; shovels; spades; ? to.ks; post bole auger; sledges; hand corn planters; oil drum; lawn mower. 7 3 mi k cans; 2 milk buckets; milk strainer; cross-cut saw; double tree- ami single trees; crow bar; 2 five-gallon ofl cans; 1 riveter; new step-ladd r: feet, extension ladder; tank heater; 250 ft), hay rope; 4 hay slings; o her ; art cles too numerous to mention. 1 Sale starts at 10:00 o'clock sharp. a TERMS—A l sums of $5 and under, cash; sums over that amount a cred- ; it of 9 months, first 3 months without interest: on last 6 months S'?, • ‘ so property to be removed until setsled son. 4% off for cash. ! John Kipfer 9 Jess Ellenberger. Auctioneer. Frank Waugh, C'crk Lunch will be served on grounds. - ii r ' : Hill WANT AOS GET RESULTS