Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1925 — Page 2

(classified advertisements,! NOTICESJI ND BUSINESS CARDS |

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ V FOR SALE ’ FOR SALE Fii'l blood Whit* Wyandott Cockerels. Mrs. Fred Thieme. Phone 866-B. 23!»-6tx FOR SALE—Buggy, cheap if sold at once. Theodore Bleeke. Phone <94,1. JH-Stx FOR SALE -Soft coal burner. Usod one season. Phone No. 67!*. 241-liix FOR SALE — Ono Art G.irliml luoe burner. 16 inch firepot. Also Keifer pears. W. F. Beery, R. K. 8. Phone 879-H. 311-3tx FOR SALE Renown Range, in good condition. Call Sl6 Winchester st or phone 471. 241t3 FOR SALE Keifer hand picked pears’. SI.OO a bushel. Phone 526 White or call at C. R. Hatnniell residence. South Winchester street. 242-6tx Foil SALE—Guernsey calves. Phone 696. Burt Niblick 243t3x HIR SALE 7 dozen full blood Buff Orphington pullets. Mrs. Sherinan Archer. Pleasant Mills. Ind. 243t3x FOR SAI.E Good rabbit dog for sale Will sell right. Phone 71Q. 2i:>t:ix FOR SALE Library table commode, rocking chair. Renown underfeed heating stove, in good condition Half Holstein heifer, bred; half Jersey and half Red Pole calf. 6 mos. old. General purpose horse for sale or ttade. Chas. W. Andrews, phon" 243t:> WANTED WANTED — Clearn, washed rags, suitable to clean presses and type. Must be clean. Not comm n 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, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. 182-61 x "rent. A small house. Address Box C'< Democrat. 242-3tx. WANTED^ - Washings. Phone 615.-13-14 WANTED - Roomers. 311~N — 9th street. 243t3x LADIES—6Oc an hour D str ibu t e samples to every home and office. Send self addressed stamped envelope. Denison. 346 Fountain. Dayton. Ohio. Itx MAN - WANTED as Personal Factory Representative in Decatur We will give, to the right man. the best proposition ever offered. No experience or capital required. Write full information to Syncro Motors Co, Battle Creek, Mich,. Itx WANTED —Farm for rent. Call at Democrat office. 243t3x WANTED To buy a row boat. Phone 323. 243t3x Two Roys And (Jiris Are Injured In Auto Wreck Indianapolis. Oct. 14. — I United Press*—Two boys and one girl today are buffering from injuries sustained when the automobile in which the boys were riding turned over and struck the girl at a street corner. Abe F'arbe, 17. high school student, was arrested when he was unable to explain the accident. Mary Clark, 16, the injured girl, was taken to her home, John Drossier, who was riding with Farbe, was sent to a hospital. o Cement, $2.75 per bbl. In large quantities. Special price. Acker Cement Works. 233-ts eod /jWfi Puplic **'*•?’ Calendar By advertising your sale in the I ceflumns of the Daily Democrat you 1 can have your sale listed in this* column FREE of charge. We also: print sale bills, large and small By advertising yotir sa'e in the Daily Democrat you reach practically every I farmer in Adams county and the sur rounding community, many of whom are prospective buyers for your cat tie. live stock, machinery and farm tools Use the Daily Democrat for the most effective way to advertise your sale. Oct.' 15—Wm. C. Macke. 5 miles northwest of Decatur or 1 mile east and 3 miles north of Preble Oct. 16—McMillan k Martin stock sale. 7 miles east of Decatur. Oct. 19—Noah & Harry Frangh'ger! f. miles east and 6V4 miles north of Bluffton. Guernsey cattle. Oct. 20 —Brice McMillen. 1 1-4 miles Bontheast Pleasant Mills. General farm safe. Oct. 21—Mrs. Nora Marbaugh. 4 miles south and >4 mile east of Will ehire. Oct. 22 —Mrs. Ella Crozier. 9 miles (north west of Decatur. Nov. 3 —Fred Bracht. 3 miles south 6 miles west Decatur. Farm sala Nov. s—Elmer Cail. 2 miles west of Willstfre. Ohio. Farm and pure bred Guernsey cattle sale Nov 10 —Jack Smith. mile south St. Paul church on county farm road jj'arui sale. _ _

» ♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ NOTICE 1 will be at Davenport, lowa, attending a special review course 4 October 5 until further notice. I DR. H FROHNAPFEL, D. C. 235tf S. E. BLACK Funeral Director r Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant 1 Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90. Home phone 727 — FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate t ’ Plenty of Money to latan on Government Plan. Interest rate reduced October :6. 1924 See French Quinn " Office—Take first stairway ' south of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted 1 HOURS: > to 11:30—12:30 tq 5:09 Saturday 8:00 p tn. Telephone 136 MONEY TO LOAN Ab unlimited amount oi 6 PERCENT j money on Improved real estata. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real eatata 9CHURGEIUB ABSTRACT OFFICE <JJ 8. 2nd St. ■ o i ROY JOHNSON I. Auctioneer , Decatur. Indiana , Phone 675 Phone 1022 See me at Chevrolet Garage Opposite Murray Hotel. I ■> 11 o ' ij I FARM MORTGAGE LOA N S New Easy Plan. Low rate of interest. Office 155 S. 2nd St. First floor rooms. Suttles-Ed wards Co. A. D. Suttles, Secy. I: < > __L’ A’AN TED | l * I Rags, Rubber, Paper of all kinds, derap Iron. Metals and Hides. . k I We will call with our truck for 1 I »ny junk you wish to dispose of. I < PHONE 442 MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R & < crossing. , |n ■ 0 xo rii »: OF I INtl *E! "I LI MI.XT OF EMW. ~ Notice is hereby given to the credit - * nrs. heirs and legatees of Caroline i • S- heuinann. de eased, to appear in thei Adams Circuit <’»»urt. held at Decatur. ( Indiana, on the 6th day of November. I land show cause, if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACi'OI’NTS with the estate of said depedent should not 1 'he approved; and said loirs are notifed |to tiieii and there make proof of heir- ( ’,s’>ip. aid I' tive then distributive , shares. 1 I JOHN SCHUEMANN. Administrator. 1 ■ In."ana. C’loW L’. , LENHART & HELLER. Attorneys. 14-21. < o . 1 1 tl’flinTMl A T OF \1»MI Ms TH ATOH ' X 'tie- is hereby given. That the tin- 1 i dersigned has been appointed Admin- i istrator of the estate of Simon W j Bot her, late of Adams county, deceased. 1 The estate is probably solvent. t JOHN BUCHKR, Administrator. < iLtober 12. 1925. \ H. .Vs. I'E VOSS. Atty. 14-21-26 ' mi itii nr •«. im it m i:t i:i t tox. 1 1 IX IM) Foil THE VITA OF l»E< Vl’l H. 1 timis toiVn, immaxa. I Notice is hereby given that the fol-] lowing is a list of Candidates who | I were nominated at the Primary Elec- ! tion held on the sth day of May. 1925. ] and who are to be voted for at tlie j (General Election to be held on the 3rd | .day of November. 1925 between the , hours of 6 o - lock A M and 6 o’clock , P. M. on said day, to-wit— s ’ Democratic* Ticket MAYOR George Krick. 323 Line St. . CLERK ’ Catherine E. Kauffman. 312 S. First St. . REASURER | L.uMla Magiey, 320 Winchester St. < COT NCILMAN AT RANGE Alfred R. Ashbaucher, 626 North 3rd>St. H M«lle- 11=* Vnr*b St. COUNCILMAN FIRST WARD. j Henry F Linn, 355 Mercer Avenue. mrNCILMAN SECOND Joaeph Hunter. 108 North 11th. St. • ’OFNCILMAN THIRD WARD Os« ar L. Vaime, 6(»3 North 2nd. St. Rcpiihlhufii Ticket. i MAYOR Avon Burk. 321 North 4tli. St. CLERK TREASURER i Laura Crill. 119 South 6th. St. COUNCILM AN A T LA RGE William E. Moon, 231 North 6th. St. ■ John S» hnit-'. 1134 W est Madison St. COUNCILMAN I IRST WARD. Frank Butler. 7?2 Winchester St. i COUNCILMAN SECOND WARD ' James L. Kocher. 516 Adams St. COUNCILMAN THIRD WARD. Frank W. Downs. 333 Third St. j Tn, witness whereof I have hereunto set hiv hand and official seal this lltli day of October. 1925 >. (Seal • CATHERINE KAUFFMAN. f Citv Clerk 14-21. t $-$-S—WAST ADS EARN—s—s—l (

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IL 1925.

MISKETS-STOCKS I _ Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW Wheat wits the main attraction In initial dealings on the board of trade today. The leading cereal was weak and lower. Coarse grains gnade inconsequential chancel. Without tbu support of cash buyers wheat sagged. Disappointed longs and shorts were la'st sellers. The latter .looked for the strong cash situation lio asset- titrelf in later trading. Liverpool made fractional upturns. Sentiment In corn was Inclined to be bearish. Trade at the opening presaged little activity during today’s session. Oats started unchanged on a featureless market Urovisions dropped on a continuetoin of cash selling. « East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 2400, shipments 380; offi cial to New York yesterday. 2470; Hogs dosing steady. Heavies sl2@ 12.40; mediums and light weight. $12.35012.40; light lights and pigs. lacking sows rough. $1**2541’10.50; cattle 525 slow; sheep 1300; best lambs sls 50; best ewes, s6@B; calves 400; tops sls. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET Corrected October 12 Fowls 20« la»ghoru Fowls 12c Chickens — —lB c Leghorn, Anconas and Black broilers -12 c Old Roosters 8c Ducks Uc Geese 12c Eggs, dozen -40 c LOCAL GRA?N~ MARKET Corrected October 12 Barley, per bushel 76 Pits, per bushel . 34c Rye, per bushel 80c New Wheat. No 1— $1 41 New Wheat. No. 2 $1.46 LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 40c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 48c o ! Court House | Cross Complaint Filed In the case of Esther L. Trout vs. William B. Trout, the pies in abatement was withdrawn and the defendant filed a cross complaint and answer in general denial. To Pay Attorney Fees In the ease of George Schrank vs. Rose Dettlnger Schrank, the plaintiff was ordered to pay $35 for the defend dant's attorney fees. NOTICE TO RED MEN * Uidge meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock. A feed will be held following the meeting. All members are to be present. Alexandria.—The remodeled Methodist Protestant church, here, will be dedicated Nov. 15. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday. November 2. 1925 will be the last day for paying your fall installment of taxes. The office will be open from 8 a. m. to 4 p m during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a penalty V>f 10% will be added. Do riot put off your taxes as they must be paiil. and the law points out the duty of the treasurer Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes should come tn at once. Don’t wait for the rush No receipts can be laid away for anyone, so do not ask for it. * LOl IES KLEINE. Treasurer of Adams County. 243 til Nov. 2 o j XOI'K E OF GK’WERAL KLEUTIOX Xnlh r «if of X oftnK in thr ( Uy of l>e<a»ur. IndionH. nt (hr General Elr«*tlon to hr held on thr 3rd. day of November, Notice is hereby given that the plates of voting in the several Precincts In tlw City of Decatur. Indiana, at the General Election to be held on the 3rd. day I of November, 1925. shall be as follows: Flrnt x% ord Precinct A.—Place of voting shall be in the Garage of H F. Linn, situated on the North side <»f Rugg St. Precinct B. —Place of voting shall be in the office of Decatur Cooperage Company, situated on the South side of Adams Second ard Precinct A. —Place of voting shall be in the I*ecatur Public Li-' hrary, situated on the West side of South Third .Pre? inct E —Place of voting shall be in the resident e of Ban Schrank, situated «n the North East corner of Madison and Tenth St. Third V ard Precinct A.—Place ot voting shall be is the Sales room of Kirsch i Son. situated on the I East side of North 2nd St. Precinct B—Place of Anting shall be in the office of Zimmerman 1 & Carper, situated on the North side of Monroe St. ' in witness whereof 1 have hereunto j set my hand and affixed my official seal this 14th day of October. 1925. ( • S«ai» j CATHERINE KAUFFMAN, City Clerk.

» ALL OVER INDIANA Frankfort. — A giant cottonwood tree. 100 feet high and six fret in diameter, which blew down near here, was brought from Ohio as a cottonwood switch in 1834 by the father and mother ot Mrs. William Grull. here. Bluffton. —Motorists here will have i to watch their step now. Three new • electric signs, stop and go signals, have just been installed by the city. * Elwood. — Warm weather hero has I its effects upon the trees, vines ami r shrubs. Several persons have reportII fd freaks of trees, vines and shrubs. ■' A pear tree at the home of Glen Foor | has blossomed again, and small pears ’. have formed on it. 11 Windfall — A plan of co-operative ’ live stock marketing, whereby pro- ! duccrs will sell directly to the pack ’ ers, will be tried out here, it is bellieved to be the first*venture in this ever tried in the United’ States. I Sidney. — The largest apple crop ever produced ill this section is being harvested around here. The fruit . is retailing at $2.00 a bushel •j Terre Haute. — Terre Haute will ' have 27,000 voters in the fall election ’ for mayor, out of a possible 27.087. i Those not voting failed to register. i Nappannee. — Northcentral IndiI ana producers near here are holding ! their onions for higher prices. The | crop is growing ’strong.' bringing » from $1.75 to $2 a hundred pounds. Elwod. — Police responded when : residents said suspicious looking ■. strangers were trying to enter the : New Process laundry. The alleged ; burglars proved to be the plate sac- : tory workers who had just arrived in - the city with tools. ■ Marion. — Approximately 500 persons received a sample of the mammoth water melon when it was cut here. The gaint specimen, which had been exhibited in a Marion drug store was grown in Arkansas. Tipton. — A watch, lost by Robert Haskett in a wreck at the Range Line Road and the Nickel Plate railroad near here August 20, was found undamaged by Sarley Kelly. When wound the timepiece ran perfectly. | Warsaw. — More than $50,000 has’ been paid to Koscuisko county farmers during the last few days by the' Pierceton Packing company which is I converting hundreds of tons of toi matoes into catsup I Bluffton. — Jail break at Bluffton, j A monkey-faced owl on display in the H. Thomas furniture store rung the | | wires of its cage and escaped. i Alexandria. — George K. Sherman. 1 newsboy, is watching his step in the ( woods from now on. He's suffering from poison ivy. Marion. — The fourth annual re- ( union of she 139’h Field Artillery will be held here Friday and Saturday. — Rev. Frank Daugherty has been called to the pastorate of the First -Methodist church at Mar.ion " Seymour. — L. C. Bacon, grocer j here, may have cherries by Thanks- * giving His cherry tree is in bloom.' I although the leaves are shedding. Muncie. — Citizens through the ' Chamber of Commerce have guaranteed $25,000 to purchase the site of ' the proposed Knights of Pythias I 1 home. Plymouth. — Salaries of the police here have been raised from S9O to $125 per month. Spikerville. — Theodore Russel is exhibiting a squash weighing thirtypounds. I>ebanon. — Mrs. Bessie Smith of I here has filed a suit for divorce against I Charles A. Smith, alleging he abandoned her twenty-six yhars ago. She said she did not .know of his where- ■ about until he returned to attend the' funeral of his father a short time ago. Columbia City. — An epidemic of j disaster is causing the death of many dogs owned by residents here. Vetjerinians hav e been unable to ascertain the cause. ' Manson —Ripe strawberries are on the daily menu at the home of Mr. I and Mrs. W. K. Murray of here. A patch of Everbearing berries is still I producing fruit. 1 I Bloomington. — Death is fas; thinning the ranks of the Paul E. Slocum I Post G. A. R. here. Post has lost six members this year and now only sixty-six members are left on the I roster | CLAYPOOL — Melba Shoemaker Strayeer of here is nothing if not regular She attended the public schools here for twelve continuous years without even missing a half ( day. and without ever having been tardy. i MARlON—Production of the Marion Shoe Company here is to be Its creased from 1,090 pairs a day to 1.200 pairs, according to Lindley Butterworth, sa’-es manager. New machinery is to arrive within the ’ next week | | Warsaw. — After two years deliberation the city council has decided to buy a 700-gallon pumper for the fire department costing $12,750. | | Wasbash. — Plum trees on the farm of H. P. Bare, near here, are in ; lull bloom. The same trees bloomed 1 out last year but failed to bare fruit.

KEEPING WELL RADIUM TREATMENT OF CANCER Bit FRHDCRICK n. «;HKKM Editor nf “HF ♦ I.TH" THE treatment of cancer by radium is one of the miracles of modern science. While we do not as yet know the cause of cancer nor why it occurs In some people and not In others, we do know that. In certain forms of cancer, If used early, radium is almost a certain cure. The discovery of radium Itself reads like a fairy story. It has, of course, always existed but until 25 years ugo Its existence was unknown and unsuspected. Roentgen discovered the X rays In 1805. This discovery naturally stimulated Interest In ail forms of rays. In 1895, Berquerel, a French aclentfst. found that uranium, one of the rare metals, gave off strange radiations unI like anything previously known. Madame Curie, a Polish woman, wife of Professor Curie of Paris, Interested In studying these strange rays. She found that some specimens of uranium had much greater activity i than others and so concluded that the rays were due, not to the uranium itself, but to some other substance present 4n uranium In different amounts. In ' 1900, she succeeded In separating this substance, which she called radium. Shortly after, Rutherford, an English scientist, found that radium gave off three different kinds of rays, which be called A, B and C rays; so using the Greek letters, as is comnifn in scientific work, he named them Alpha. Beta and Gamma rays. These rays differ In strength, as shown by their ability to penetrate different substances. The Alpha rays are very weak, so much so that they can be stopped by a single thickness of paper. The Beta rays are stopped by thin sheets ot metal, while the Gamma rays are the strongest of all and are not stopped by anything, so far as we know. I No one knew that these rays had any effect on the body until, in 190 L Professor Berquerel received a radium burn from carrying a bottle of radium salts In his pocket, it was then found i that the Gamma rays had a wonderful effect on the body cells, stimulating I them In small doses and destroying ‘ them in large ones and. most remarkable of all, that these rays In doses so ! small as to have no effect on healthy I cells, would kill cancer cells, espeI cially In skin cancers where the rays . come Into direct contact with the can--1 cerous growth. The cancer is dej stroyed and the skin heals almost ■ without a scar. This treatment Is especially effective in cancer of the tongue, lip, cheek, ear and nose. To be of any value, It must be used early, before the glands ' under the jawg and In the neck become enlarged. Early treatment with radium will cure most skin cancers. (©. 1»I4. WeMern Mwijatw Cnioa > St. Marys-of-the-Woods—Contractors are stumped in placing lightning rods on two small smoke stacks at the acad- | emy here. Pigeon was obtained, a I string tied to its foot with the idea yours ® If < mi ' I/// f be shapely/ “T DO NOT want to be thin! I Just 1 want to ba my right weight! I want these hollows filled out. I just want enough firm, plump flesh on my bones to fill out my figure.’’ Os course you do. You want a figure that you can drape your clothes on—not just hang them on! What's the use of having pretty clothes, it they just hang on you? | And what would you sav if you were told you could have the figure you want? A graceful, well rounded body—firm, solid flesh—just enough—just your right weight? You’d be mighty happy, wouldn't you? Well. then, be happy—because you can have it! Put plenty ot red cells in your blood and watch your weight go up to where you want it! That's what's the matter with you! Your blood Is impoverished. You need more rich, red blooA s. S. S. is the thing to put red blood in your system. S. S. S. helps Nature build red blood cells by the millions. Tou just try S. S. S. and watch how quickly you begin to fill I out your clothes. Notice f your skin clear of 1 sightly blemishes— NN / appetite increase—strength come to flabby \ j muscles and vim and vigor fill your whole system. It's red blood that does It. And S. S. S surely helps Nature build that red blood. S. S. S. is sold by all drug stores. I The larger bottle is more economical.

that the bird would fly up through the chimney. By this means they hoped to draw a pipe up through the chimney. The pigeon did its part but the string broke. An airplane may be used next. Pen, __ constabulary powers given several hundred persons by former board of county commissioners have been revoked by the present Miami county board. Evansville Richard Williams. 17. told city court he did not want to steal a freight ride so he took an auto to get to Indiuniijadis to get a job. He was hold to circuit court., Bluffton Ben Bennett looked into the gasoline tank of his auto at Hartford City to see ft he had enough gas to drive home. He did. buT didn't go back to Bluffton. He was badly burned in the explosion. Newcastle—Newcastle had a big thrill. A pickpocket stole W. G Bledsoe's purse, and chased by«u crew hopp<‘d an interurban. (The interurban jammed Sam Buskin’s auto against the curb, wrecking it. When Do'idwis Brothers wrecking crew lifted the atito.

"TEC^TDTrSON CH IROPR ACTOR resJiVy".. I , getting from Chiropractic Ad I I . justments? Remember tba I «Mi gUjjM’ EFFICIENCY I tri 'WEMiSsia 1 fhi;i:\! i-i I jgL lEsemi 1 -I school ot c <o,t. \ • apSHsk r ■ L ’ ' ' SygluiistirtL ~ lot !j. S mm*- ' Tuesday. Thursday and SaturIvan IL Haiflich, I). C., Ph. C. * Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR Spinograph and X-Ray Graduate Neurocalomcter Service bove Baughman's 5c & 10c Decatur, Indiana — PUBLIC SALE —£ 1. the undersigned, will sell at public auction on the Joseph Croner aim. 9 miles < orthi'ast or 4'/i miles sduth and mile west st Dixon, Ohio, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1925 Beginning at 12:30 P. M. , ONE PONY 1 Cow and 9 Shoats One Black cow. 9 years old. giving a good flow of milk; 9 Shoats that will average shout 120 pounds. , GRAIN AND HAY About 4 ton of clover hay: about 5 acres of corn in fieki HARNESS One 1-horse wagon; 1 cab buggy; 1 set of buggy harness. »nd fly nets; one set of work harness. ' MISCELLANEOUS One gnivl hog crate; 1 corn shelter; 1 meat barrel; 1 tank heater; 1 ive gallon stone churn; some stone jars; pans; dishes; canned fruit and ■mpty fruit jars. HOUSEHOLD GOODS One velvet rug. size 11-3x12; some wool carpet; 1 large looking glass: l dresser; 2 center stands; 3 rocking clgi'rs; 6 good dining room chairs; I kitchen chairs; 1 good 12 foot table; 1 oil stove with baker; a* l lumerous other artic es. • My 85 acre farm, good buildings, will be offered for sale on this date TERMS OF SALE—AII sums of s."> or under. caslA Sum- ''-r Vi. 3 -redit of 6 months, bearing > percent interest from maturity 4 percent d* ■< unt for cash on sums over $5.00. No goods removed until settled for MRS. ELLA CROZIER Roy S. Johnson, Auct. W. A. Lower. Clerk Public Sale At we havt sold one ot our farms we are reducing our stock and ''W ;ell -it public nm-t o;i to the h chest bidder, at Green Brae farm, i miles e ’ of Decatur and 2 miles west ot Willshire, on FRIDAY, OCT. 16,1925 Commencing at 10:30 a.m. S—HEAD OF HORSES—S One span of rau’es. 4 years old. good w’orkers. weight 2700; Bay ” " • years old. sound, weight 1600; Black mare. 5 years old. sound, good " p «nd in foal weight 1600; Black mare, 7 years old. sound, good "or weight 1400 20—HEAD OF CATTLE—2O a 16 h‘ ad of Shorthorn Cattle, some w'th calves by side ami , fP These ar • the remaining cows from the McMillen and Martin li"id an “. TP initnals of breeding ami quality, in fact, they were good enough t ' lat " P . kept thorn from the rntire h-rd for foundation animals. These " n .i ie i r ’. atalogui <1 as we want to sell them among our farmers to improve herds Three head of quality Guernsey heifers, from high producing s 1 extra good Holstein heifer. yearUng. 150—HEAD OF 22 Tried Brood Sows; 130 Shoats weighing from 80 to 100 —SHEEP—--40 Head of Good Breeding Ewes. One set of Harness ana co ■ and other articles. TERMS—Sums under ss**o ca h. over $5.00. 12 months time on note drawing 8% interest the last 6 months. 4% d scount for cash on over $5. No property removed until satisfactorily settled for McMILLEN and MARTIN Roy Johnson and Harry Daniels. Aucts Mr Colter. Willshire bank. <-• - Ladies' Aid ot Willshire M E. church will serve lunch.

ami almost turned over ** 1 ’M Tyne. - Mrs. 1 M ■ here Is glad she 1 H not a flapp( , r § husband shot her tn l)1H lpg whp H mistook her for „ , hi< k( . n E heavy and long skirts saved h, r , " being seriously injure,! H ClilUon. Hepuhhcans her, k 1 a candidate for city treasurer ? ■ n,,11, ‘ Mlll " r has bi’tnln.t,, I ter Henry Nichols. re,.,.| v „ ’■ honor in the primary tri ,“ ■ Alexandria—Conn s Paul s ( .]|| e . fl here with 4he story that 1,,.' u fl green beans out of his own tl ? fl Attica The first of the f a |) fl paw paws wore plan lh , g here recently. “ ■ : MEURALGIA " I 11 * I Oe.r 5fc,7,..„ J„., , ,/,VB ■