Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1925 — Page 2

Cl 1SS ,C,C " ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

«•»*••*•*•****< • CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—Parts anil repairs to 16 and 17 model Buicks, six cylinder, rims and tires, inquire 416 Mercer Ave., after 5 p.tn. 195-ts FOR feed, ton lots, cash price $44.00. Schu-. maker's, ton lots, cash price. $40.00. Burk Elevator Co.. Phone 25. 206t6 FOR SALE-femall baby buggy. Heed. Good rubber tires and in fine shape. Used only a short time. Will sell reasonable. Phone 153 or call at 209 North Sixth street. 2096tx. FOR SAI.<E —So acre farm in Union township. $10" per acre for quick sale. J. H. Harvey Realty Co.. Monroe. Indiana. 212-3tx FGR SALE —Pears. SI.OO a bushel Hugo Thieme. J’hone O-697._ 212-3 t FOR SALE—3S pounds sewed rags for rugs; also one good clothes wringer, inquire at 312 North Tenth street. 2123tx FOR SALE Large Ivory Reed Raby Buggy. Phone 265 212 -,t FOR SALE - Roasting ears delivered to any part of city Phone 651 b" fore 8 o'clock a.n< L. E- Summers, 909 Wahuit st. 212t3x end LOST AND FOUND ] '.i IST Wagon box end gate. laist between Williams Elevator and my farm. M. J. Fuhrman. Phone 877-E 212-3tX FOUND--Check payable to I. Ray Baker Owner may have same by] calling at Yager Bros, and by paying for this ad. 212t3x - 1 11 ' " WANTED WANTED — Clearn. washed 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 under- I, wear, woolens or heavy mater-1 ials. Will pay 7 cents per pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur' Daily Democrat.lß2-fitx WANTED four rooms or house for I light housekeeping. Good reference. Address R. D. E. care Daily Demcrat. 2113t.i WANTED—To rent a 6 or 7 room I semi-modern house. Like posses j sion Octi 1. Phone 866-A. 212t3 WANTED Man. middle aged O'w . for pleasant outside work Perm anent. position in Decatur. Emmons | Co.. Newark. New York. Itx FOR RENT FARM FOR RENT — A good stock farm in Midland county. Mich Now I is the time to investigate Phone 438. Geo. G Flanders.2lot7x IOR REN7 Ftev furnished rooms on first floc. Modern house. Posses-. sion at once. Mrs Flora Kinzle, Phone 244. or inquire at 611 North Second st. 211 lit. I MISCELLANEOUS LET IRA BODLE figure oti that new roof or do your repair work 211t3 FARMERS NOTICE —Put your hog* in condition by feeding a few does of the famous "Cornmone Sense Stock Powder." James D. Beery. Agt; R. r R. 2. Decatur; kept in stock by Lee Hardware Co.. Decatur. Sept. 8-10 12-ir.x BABY CHICKS — Wednesday and Thursday of each week. Heavy breeds. sl6; Light breeds, $8 per hundred. Custom hatching a specialty. O. V. Dilling, Rt. 2, Decatur, Ind.. Craigvllle phone. Two miles south, I 5 miles west of Decatur. M-W-F-144-ts PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction at my residence, 315 N. 7th st., Decatur, Indiana, on Saturday, September 12, 1925 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. 7 rooms of Household Goods, consisting of: Oak Davenport, Book Case, Rock ers. Dining Room Suite. Bed Room Suite, 9x12 Rugs, Kitchen Cabinet. Dishes. Pots and Pans, and many articles not mentioned, in fact a complete line of furniture. One Overland touring car. in A No. 1 condition, on good rubber, new paint. TERMS—Cash. Mrs. Christ Beery. Ro" S. Johnson. Anct. J --k Brunton. Clerk. 8-9-11 o— — APPOINTMENT OF AUMI NIN TRATRIX Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of .the estate of Christian Beery. late of Adams County, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent, MARTHA E. BEERY. Aug. 31. 1925 Admlulstrat-ix Dore B Erwin, Attorney. I ->'-15 O o DR. C. V. CONNELL |' | VETERINARIAN Special attention given to cattle an/1 poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street. Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 p £ 0

♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ H. FROHNAPFEL. D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Hours: 10-12 am. 1-5 6-8 p.m. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calin answered promptly day nr night Office phone 90. Homo phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate 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 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 io 11:30- 12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount ol 6 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE ■ 33 8. 2nd St. o' — Q ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer DECATUR. INDIANA I ' Phone 575 Phone 1022 I See me at. Chevrolet Garage | Opposite Murray Hotel O O IM AY S No disease can c: d<ed “beyond help ' un•k ' ® u have ti discovered whether or not £— y there is a spinal JHJffeJoiwnostv condition which < an bp ™rrectTelephone for an appointment now. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors. Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00. 127 N. Second St. Phone 628 NOTICE I will return to my office Tuesday, I September 8. Dr. S. E. Somers, 2103 t. o Mt: Clara Egley, who is employed by the Bay Piano Company of Bluffton- spent the week-end and Labor Day with her m< ther, Mrs. Magdalena Egley, of west of this city. $-S—S—WANT ADS EARN—S- s—s '"'T Puplic Sale Calendar By advert's'ng your rale in the, columns of the Daily Democrat you l can have your sale listed in this column FREE of charge- We also print sale bills, large and small By I advertising your sa'e in the Daily , | Democrat you reach practically every] I farmer in Adams county and the stir J 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 effective way to advertise your sale. I Tuesday. Sept. 8 — Mrs, EmU F'neckiger. miles north and 2. miles east of Berna Tuesday. Sept. B—Edwin F. Miller, 2(A mi’es east of Decatur Wednesday, Sect. 9—Earl Welker. 4 miles east of Decatur. Wednesday, Sept. 9—John Kipfer. 3 miles north and 5% miles west of I Berne Sept. 12—Mrs Christ Beery, Deca-' tur, household good.*. Monday. Sept. 14 —D. D. Clouse, 1 mile south, 2y s miles east of Monroe. Tuesday, Sept. 15 —Paul McLain 2 miles east and 1 pile north of Berne. Sept 21—Frank KiUon. 3 miles N. W of Deeitnr on John Bogner farm. Sept; 22—Wm Lightfoot. 3 miles south of Decatur on mud pike. Sept 23- Abraham Pancake & Son. 2 miles south, 3 miles west of Con voy. O. Sept. 24—David Schaadt. Admr. sa’e. 1 m! i> south of Middleberry. O. Sept. 26 —Wm. Chalmers, Decatur, Household goods. Sept. 30—Amos Liechty. 2 mfles southeast of Salem. Oct. I—Rudyl—Rudy Meyers. 7 miles north 1 of Decatur, on state road 21

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1925.

MARKETS-STOCKS 1 I Daily Report Os Local And l Foreign Market# OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago. Sept. B,—(United Press.) Grain futures tqok a substantial boost in opening business on the Chicago hoard of trade today. The initial boost in wheat was in response to sharply higher cables. I The domestic situation favored lower, prices. The anticipated btjX erpo report was behind corn's advance. Oats followed other garlns. Features were lacking. Provisions held steady with hogs and cables. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 3200. shipments 2280. official to New York, yesterday, 5700;' Hogs cosing steady. Heavies $13.25 @l3 60; mediums [email protected]; I light weight sl3 85(3'13.90; light lights and pgs. $13.75@13 90; pack-, ing sows rough sll @1150; cattle,' 650; choice, steady; others slow; ' sheep 7go; best tombs sls; best ewes' ss@ 7; calves 250; tops $14.50. Chicago Grain Close Wheat, Sept. $1.53 3-8; Dec. $1.52 5-8; May $1.56 3-4. Corn, Sept. 97 14; Dec. 86; May 89 1-2. Oats, Sept. 38 12; Dec. 42 1-4; May>6 1-4. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Sept 8) Fowls ? 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c Heavy Broilers iSc .eghorn, Anconas and Black broilers 13c dd Roosters 8c Ducks 12c Geese 8c Eggs, dozen 28c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Sept 8) Barley, per bushel 75 , Oats, per bushel 32c Rye, per bttshel 90c ] New Wheat. No. 1 $1 51 Wheat. No. 2 $1 50 LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 28c % BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat .. 41c ■ o m . Chicago Uses Two-Shift Sytem In Grade Schools Chicago. Sept. 8. —(United Press) — ' The "tow shift” system was inaugttr- . ated in Chicago public schools today as the vast throng of children answer- , ing the "first bell." outnumbered the available desks by 30,000. Ninety grammar school buildings were put on a shift basis with two sets of pupils getting five hours of class work a day. Superintendent William McAndrews est’mated the total enrollment in pub 1 lie and parochial schools, both opening today, would reach 61'0.000. Mechanicsburg — The old schoolhouse resounded with familiar echoes t rccent’y. About Ihirty-five former t pupils of Harry Harding who taught t school at the Burg for six years held : a reunion there with Harding as hon- « or guest. i Greensburg—Benjamin Rogers, 70. is dead at his home from what doc- t tors call the summer flu. He is sut t vived by the widow and a daughter. 1 Lebanon —The Kiwanis Club held 1 .its first meeting since summer vaca- t t ons tonight. At one meeting each month women are invited as special | guests. Muncie—Hundreds of “Johns" and "Marys” gathered here Thursday. Prizes were given for various events which were held in McCullock Park. ■■ ; Davis Uses Big Business Combines Moseheart. 111., Sept. 8. —(United , Press)— Big business combines should be encouraged. Secretary of Labor'. James J. Davis, declared in a Labor! Day adress here. I, Over production. resulting from .numerous small and inefficient manu- 1 factoring plants, is at the root of un employment. Davis asserted. I Saturday. Sept. 12. l:v() p m. I 1 at 221 No th Gth street. Entire household furnishing.’. I<> piece dining room set; complete set Haviland china; 5 p'ece bedroom set. 2 brass beds complete; gas range; Ifreless cooker; Singer sewing machine; 5 9x12 rugs; Victrola; library |table and lamp; davenport; rockers, and many other articles. • t W P. SHANAHAN. 221 No. 6th st. 1 Harry Danie's. Auct. 8-9-10 11 0 NORTH SIDE BEAUTY SHOP

As I have not had an operator for past few days my shop h»s been closed. We are now- ready to do all kinds of beauty work. Cordially invite former customers. North Side Beauty Shop, 325 N. Third st. 1

HOG FEEDING RECORD MADE Waßash Township Farmer Wins Two Medals In Ton Litter Contest Leonard Sprunger. progressive farmer of Wabash township, has Just completed a hog feeding record, of .which anyone could justly be proul. I Mr. sprunger entered as a member in the Adams County Ton Litter Contest early last spring. Three sows, which are all kept by Mr. Sprunger on his farm, farrowed 33 pigs last spring, in which. 28 were raised to maturity. The two largest litters, consisting, respectively, of 11 and 9 . pigs, were nominated for awards in the contest. | During the summer the pigs were fed a ration consisting of shrlled corn and a slop made up of middlings and 1 skimmed milk. At one time during the summer, when skimmed milk was limited, he made up the deficiency jn protein by adding oil meal to the mix lure. , Last Friday, about 20 members and friends gathered at Mr. Sprupger's place to witness the weighing of th" two largest litfersr- The litter of 11 totaled 2.421 pounds. Due to the fact, that they were weighed two days be fore the 180th day. the corrected weight would be 2.465 pounds or an average of 224 pounds per pig. Tit is litter thus far leads the contestants in Adams cottny this year in point of total weight and there is no doubt, but that it is a record which will be hard to surpass. Otto Hoile present holder of the Schmitt trophy, is said to have stated that he feels it rapidly slipping from his grasp. The litter of 9 pigs nominated by Mr. Sprunger totaled L 959 poynds corrected weight. This is an average of 217 pounds per pig. Those present stated that teh remaining eight pigs in the herd would at least niaintain the average weight, teached by the two litters mentioned above. All the pigs in question are pure bred Duroc Jerseys. O TO WEIGH LITTER Ten Pigs Entered In Ton Litter Co oxtest By G. R. Bierly To Be Weighed Next Thursday.

Everyone interested is invited to : ttend a ton litter weighing to be held at the’ farm of G. R.R Bjerly, located three miles west and one and < ne fourth miles south of Geneva, next Thursday afternoon at four o'clock. Mr. Bierly entered two litters in the Adams County Ton Litter Contest last spring. One of the litters was weigh rtd several days ago. the seven pigs reaching a weight of 1.640 pounds in 180 days, an average of 234 pounds per pig. The litter to be weighed next Thursday contains 10 pigs and it is thought they will reach the ton mark without difficulty. All of Mr. Bierly's spring pigs, consisting of about forty head, have been ted together during the entire summer, which makes his record even more noteworthy. Shelled corn and tankage, self-fed. and sweet c.over has made up the bulk of the ration. AH the pigs are purebred Durocs. It is suggested that those wishing to see the pigs weighed go directly to the field north-east of Mr. Bierly's buildings, where preparations will have been made to weigh the hogs at the time designated. o Liquor Prices ( limb As New Drv Chief Arrives Chicago. Sept 8— (United Press) — There was a great scurrying to cover the bootleg circles and a general increase in the price scale and watchfulness of saloonkeepers today as E. C. Yellowley, “ace" of the federal government's enforcement department, arrived to assume responsibility for ‘mopping up" the Chicago area.

i Beer was reported to have gone up I a nickel a stein. Yellowley's reputation a q an expert ’“sponge and mop" man and his rec ord for obtaining indictments against I mighty beer barens, and common hawkers of synthetic gin alike, cast I a shadow over the city's underworld. Greensburg—The four counties comprising the e'ghth Modern Woodmen district, w 11 hold a monster celebra tiou of woodcraft. O<’t. 24. in Aliens amusement p«rk here. Twenty-two I camps will combine membership of 11,200 neighbors from Bartholomew. Decatur. Shelby and Rush counties | will attend. Elkhart —Adam Ixing, 62. employed • at the mills here for the last ) years suffered serious ear injuries ' when he was struck on rhe ear by the ; floor of a lift in an elevator shat. It is believed he wil recover.

Court House Suit on Account The Hoosier Condensed Milk comI pany, of Bluffton, has filed a suit on account In the Adams circuit court against Forest E. Vail, doing business under Ihe firm name of the Decatur ' Supply Company. Judgment for $1,3*0 is demanded. Attorneys Vaugun ano of Bluffton and Dore B. Erwin, 'of Decatup represent the plaintiff. Estates Settled In the estate of Ellen Robinson, the final report was approved, the admini strator discharged and the estate settled In the estate of John Bogner, the final report was approved, the executor discharged and the estate settled In the estate of I<ouisa Krick, the final report was approved, the executor discharged and the estate settled Report Filed In the estate of Maria S. Hoffman, a report of the sale of personal property was filed and approved. Letters Issued letters of administration have been issued to Charles H Steele, in the estate of Hervey Steele. Bond in the sum of S2O was filed. Will Probated The will of Joseph Crozier was probated in court today. Ella Crozier was appointed executrix and she filed bond in the sum Os $1,500. Guardian Dismissed In the guardianship of Daisey L. Harry A., Helen D.. Leah R-. and Forest L Roop, minor heirs of Samuel A., and Ftta Roop, the guardian filed a final report as to Leah R.. and Forest L-. The report was approved and the guardian dismissed as to those two. The guardianship was continued as to the other three heirs. Guardian Resigns In the guardianship of Fern Brufcakcr and Bryce Rohn, a final report and resignation was filed by the guardian The guardian was ordered to pay the balance on hands. $44.98, to the clerk of tbe court. The resignation was accepted by the court and the guardian dismissed. Failure to Provide

A charge of failure to provide for his child was filed in the circuit court today against William Beavers. Liquor Law Violation A charge of violation of the prohibi lion law was filed in the circuit court ioday against Janies Ginley. His bond was fixed at S2OO. Ginley apeared in court and pleaded not guilty to the charge. He was arrested in this city on May 9. Petitions For Citation In the case of Uleo Mercer vs. JesseL. Mercer, the plaintiff filed a petition for a citation against the defendant to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court. Allowance Made In the matter of the William Farlow petition for a drain, the final estimate Os the umoukt due NelsO’i anu Sous company, contractors, in the sum of $5,656.47 was filed by the superintendent for allowance. The court made the allowance. Depositions Ordered Published In the case of Archie P. Harispn vs. the Farmers and Merchants State Bank, of Geneva, all depositions on file were ordered published. Leave was asked and granted to the plaintiff to remove the deposition of Everett C. Arnold from fiiq. MARRIAGE LICENSES Franklin M. Moore .regulator. Bluff ton to Ethel Adele Reynolds, Adams county Robert J. Meyers, student, to Margaret E. Moran, both of Decatur. ADD CLUB CAL.... THURSDAY L. A. S. of Evangelical church—at church parlors, 2 p. m. jADD SOCIETY The Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelical church will meet at the church at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. All members are urged to be present.

France To Meet U. S. In Match For Davis Cup — v Forest Hill, N. Y., Sept. 8. — (United Press)- France will meet the United States in the challenge round tor the Davis cup at Germantown this week. With the one sided victory or Jean Borotra. the colorful basque, over Gerald Patterson on the J 'West Side courts yesterday, the French tenniu team disposed of the Australians in the final inter-zone series. The final standing was. France 3; Australia, j. This is the first time in Davts cup b’story that France has won through the challenge round o —.— Greensburg—R. G. Bierly. Decatur county farmer, won the “Hoosier Ton Litter Club Contest,’ with a litter of seven pigs weighing 1,649 pounds. The pigs were pure bred Durocs. Gary—Of the 580 arrests made here in the. month of August, 254 were made by prohibition officers.

U. S. Fleet To Search For Seaplane In Pacific — I I Washington. Sept. B.(United Press) —The United States fleet, returning to Honolulu from Australia and New Zealand, is to "fan out” on its approach to the Hawaiin Islands in the hope that it may find some trace of the missing l’N-9-1, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur announced today. Wilbur declared that the searching for the missing plane and its five occupants would not. be abandoned as long as a shred of hope remained He said the destroyers which have been searching Hawalin waters have been ordered to go over again all the area it has.searched so far. Dispatches from San Francisco said officials there were virtually ready to abandon the search and give the plane m> a s lost. ADVERTISED LETTERS Mrs, Anna Buhler. Mr. Glen Frazier E. S. Lochner. Lee Heuey. H. Fritzinger, P M. —— o/Vnother shipment of Alberta Peaches for canning. Porter’s Grocery. 1 — O ' NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS Your gas bills are due the first of the month. If you do not receive your bill by the first of September please call No. 75 and a bill will be mailed to you. Don't forget to bring your bill with you or enclose if you remit by mail. No discount after the 10th. NORTHERN INDIANA GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. 1-8-10

Public Sale I. the undersigned, will sell at public auction at my residence, 1 mile south, 2’_> miles >ast of Monroe or ' mile east of Valley Church and 64 miles southwest of Willshire, on MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1925 Commencing at 10:30 a. m. The following personal property, to-wit: 3—Head of Horses—3 Roan team, 5 and 6 years, weight 2800 lbs.; one bay mare. 2 —Head of Cattle—2 Black cow. 6 years old, giving good flow, bred June 6; Holstein cow. 1 years okl. giving good flow, bred May 23. HOGS—Red sow. due to farrow Sept. 30; Duroc sow, due to farrow Nov. 25; one gilt, due to farrow Sept. 25; 3 good shoals. POULTRY —5 head of geese and 1 gander. IMPLEMENTS—Fordson tractor and plows, 12 in. bottom Tractor disc ami tandem; McCormick binder. 6 ft. cut; Deering mower. 5 ft. cut; Black Hawk corn planter; wagon; hay ladders and grain bed combined; 60 tooth harrow; spring tooth harrow, Superior disc drill; Oliver riding breaking plow, 1 I inch; Avery cultivator; Fairbanks Morse grinder, 8 in. burr: corn sheller. new; single shovel plow; double shovel; pump jack; gas engine; corn cutter; manure spreader. This machinery in good shape. MISCELLANEOUS Set double work harness; horse collars; hog trough; 50 gal. oil drum; 10 good grain sacks; brooder stove. 500 chick size; incubator. 1(M) egg; Missionary set of six churn; 20 yards linoleum; King seperator. No. 2; cook stove; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under, cash. Over $5 a credit of 12 months, on good bankable note drawing B'l interest the last 6 months. 5% discount for cash on sums over $5. D. D. CLOUSE, Owner Roy Johnson, Auct. 3-8-11

PUBLIC SALE As I have traded my farm, I will sd!l at public sale on TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1925 x AT ONE O’CLOCK P. M. At my residence two and one-half miles east of Decatur or one mile north and two miles west of Rivarrc. The following articles and numeious others: —CATTLE— Two good Jersey cows; one Wack heifer cow with calf. One 5 year old cow, with calf; one 6 year old cow, with dalf —HOGS Five spring boars; five gilts. The pgs are litter mates and weigh 1-' pounds Pore bred rind exceptionally good breedng. Sired by Jack M 2nd No. 22697 b Dam Indiana Fancy Orioncss 9th No. 487164. —MACHINERY— One good manure spreader; low down wagon and hay rack; new wagon box 'kith top bed; one large trailer with stock rack; one small trailer; n’.o"' ing machine; two double shovel plows; one single shovel pilow; one six ■hovel cultivator; one disc, harrow; two spike tooth harrows: one spring tooth harrow; one gravel bed; grind stone; bog self feeder; 36 foot exten sion aqder; 20 foot ladder; emery wheel; hog oiler; hog trough; one ne" Smiths improved breeding crate;ten hog crates; four hay slings; one silage fork; one set double harness: 6 horse collars; ton lifting jack; 2 log hooks; forks and shovels; hay knife; mowing and brush sythe; wheel bar row, hand corn panter; seed corn grader; 500 pound scale; cross cut saw; post hole digger; Ford front wheel; oue 12 foot Peerless wire gate, like new; 4 portable hog houses. —MISCELLANEOUS— Three ton clover hay: 1 ton timothy; 2 piles of lumber; five and six meh tile; 30 rod wire fence; 2 rd’ls barb wire; 30 gallon oil drum; 50 gal gasoline tank; 22- gal. coal oil tank; cedar lino and end posts; some steel posts; 3 galvanized chicken coops; 1 gall, glass churn; 6 gal. barrel churn; butter bowl; 5 gal cream can; milkbuckejs; 1. 2 and 3 gal. jars; one 10 gai jar; glass fruit jars; cream separator; 1 gal. sepaiator oil; Daisy vacuum sweeper; Peninsular kitchen range; Quick Meal gasoline range: clock; flat irons; 2 gal! ice cream freezer; iron kettles; sausage grinder. Lard press; 6 gal. cider vinegar; 11 ton good soft coai. TERMS made known day of saleEDWIN F. MILLER, c j , Telephone 881-C. Fred w. Busche, Auctioneer D. a. Helm, Clerk ■»

Munclo-Clvlc clubs are R ei tlng line for fall and winter activities mi. lowign the lull during the summer months. " —IT’S THE SAME OLD STORYHand a customer 100 cents f nr dollar and he’ll appreciate It every time our business proves R. Flawless—Sparkling DIAMONDS $25.00 to $500.00 SCARF PINS set with small Diamonds-"set eff' 1 the old tie, SIOO up to sso.i>: A Square Deal Price Tag say, - ?■ saved —we don’t mean mavl JEWH.RY STORL