Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1926 — Page 2

IdASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.! I NOTICES INC BUSINESS CARDS

IXSXXSSKXXXKSSKX X CLASSIFIED ADS * KKXI4XXXMXXXXXXXX FOR SALE roll SALE -1 9-ft. show case; 1 8 ft. show case; 1 3 ft. show case; 1 10 ft. counter. Callow & Kohne. 35-3 t. FOR SALE—Baby cab. battleship grej, in good condition. 328 S. Ist. St., phone 222. 35-3tpd. FOR SALE—Roan Durham cow, 4 yric old, fresh March 1. Carl Steigmeyer, Decatur R. R. 8, phone 719-L. 36-3tx. FOR SALE-Half Guernsey mid Hol stein cow, calf by side. Lewis Yake, Decatur route 2, Craigville phone. 36-3tx. FOR SALE—At my farm 2 mile west of Pleasant Mills, large horse. <’> years old; good work mare. 7 years old; plenty of good comb and chunk honey. Phone Decatur 881 O. W. W. Hawkins. 36t3 FOR SALE—Three Duroc gilts, will farrow In March. David D. Habegger. 3 miles east and one-half mile south of Monroe. 33-3txeod I’OR SALE —6-hole South Bend malleable range. Good condition. Priced right for quick sale. Phone 50. Monroe, Ind. 37-3 tx. FOR SALE— 15 brood sows, Durncs. Poland Chinas and Chester Whites. F. J. Schmitt or Sale Barn, First street. 37-3 t. W)R SALE—A Gander Will sell or trade for goose. Phone A 27. 37 to FOR SALE-Several good milk cows, consisting of one 6-year old Jersey with calf by side, a real cream cow. and several' heavy springer cows. Al so a good farm team. C. C. Putman. Willshire, phone No. 23. 37t3xeod WANTED W A NIED — Clean, 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 underwear, woolens or heavy mater-, 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. WANTED — Reliable man to work in grocery- store. Steady work. Address box E. D. % Democrat. 3613 WANTED—About Ist- Strictly modcrn house; about six (6) rooms; garage. South of Monroe St. preferred. Phone 738. 37-2tx TOR RENT FOR RENT —Furnished bed room with bath, close in. No light housekeeping. Phone 570 or address Box 6 care Daily Democrat. 35-3 t. I’OR RENT—Room suitable for either business purposes or office use. Heat and lights furnished. Located on ground floor. Will be vacant March 1. Inquire P. Kirsch & Son, phono 335. 35-3 t, FOR RENT —Furnished room for sleep-1 ing, in a modern home. Price reasnonable. Phone 1171. 35-3 t. FOR RENT — Light house-keeping rooms. Call at. 308 North Fifth street or phone 372. fmw. NOTICE TO BIDDEN* Painting At Jail Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, will receive bids for painting of the interior at the County Jail. Specifications are now on file at the office of the Auditor of said county. Bidders are requested to visit the institution. so they may personally see what work is expected to be done. Said bids to be received on Tuesday, Marcli 2nd, 1926. Bidders are requested to file bid and bond as required by law. The Hoard rrscrx cs the right to reject any and all bids. BOA HI > OF COMMISSION EKS OE ADAMS COUNTY, INDIANA. Bj Martin Jaberg, Auditor. 5-12 BID* FOll ROAD MATERIAL Notice is hereby given that the Board of Canimisi-loners of Adams Conn Iy. State of Indiana, at the office of the Auditor of said county at Decatur, Indiana. will, on Marell 2nd.. 1926, and up until the hour of 10 o’clock a. ni. on said day. n reive blds for the iurnisbim-, - of the various material ne< essary or required for the repairing and maintaining of the fret gravel macadam and turnpike roads of said county, including crush’d stone, t.crccningb. gravel, tile drain iHaterial. and bridge material and any amj all other material used for auid in the repair and niaintenancr ■ 1 did road. Sp- alien now on file in the office of t 'U'lHoi <»f aid county. Al' bid mu -t be ae< onjpanicd with the ifida it end bond as required by lan Th Board re :erves the right to reject MHS >i»l all bids, h’UNSI CONRAD, B ’• HP KJ X EP. <W,i SIU ‘EMAK EIL B’.a. d <>f <'onnuiHMioners, of Vd.m m County. Indiana. 12-19. !W " —•—- S Chiropractic i s the health method of those who know its merits; of an ever increasing multitude that rea2 T nlS A EASr Or 2 that! the 9-'° A cause ol (Us . ease must he removed before hea'Ui can be attained, CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours/10 io 12—2 io 5 t-.J9 to 8.00 1«7 N. bevoiid bi- Phone b2B

: k :: x:::: x xxxxxxxxxx : x BUSINESS CARDS * ixx::xxxx:: x x x x x x x x ii ■■ "J ! 1 -- - 1 H. FROHNAPI EL, I). C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC I A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Houra: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m. S. E. BLACK - Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Home 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 to 1'1:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 6 PER CENT money on improved real estateFEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts of title to real estate. I SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. ’ 0 0 FARM MORTGAGE J LOANS New Easy Plan. Low rate of interest. Off ice 155 S. 2nd St. First floor rooms. Suttles-Edwards Co. A. D. Suttles, Secy. J | Q , Q o -o North Side Beauty Shoppe Expert Marcelling, Shampooing, Electrical Scalp and Facial I, treatment, Hair Bobbing, Per- I; manent Waving by experienced || operator. ; Phone 212 Mrs. Will Smith, Prop. 325 N. 3rd St. o L - 2 -0 MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Receipts 4800; shipments 2850; hogs closing slow; heavies $12.7543313.25; mediums $13.25©514.00; light weight $14.00©514.50; light lights ami pigs' $14.50© $14.60, few pigs $14.75; packing sows rough $10.50©$11.00; cattle 250, quarter to half lower than Monday; ’ sheep 5000; best lambs $14.75; best ewes sß.oo© $9.50; calves 1000; tops $16.50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Correuied February 12) Fowls 22c Chickens 20c Leghorns 15c Old Roosters 9c' Ducks 16c Gees e ■■ 14c Eggs, dozen ..„ LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected February 12) Barley, per bushel 75c Oats 36c Rye, per bushel... 80c Wheat, No. 1 $1.70 Wheat, No. 2 $1.69' Good Sound Yellow Corn 80c Good Sound Mixed .Corn 76c LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET ' Eggs, dozen 24c ( butterfat at station Butterfat, delivered 41c Jo DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian Office at Sale Barn on First Street I Bacilarv white diarrhoea of I chickens controlled by blood j test For particulars, call Phones: Office 306; Res. 301 0 — 0 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1926.

PAROLE LIST MABE PUBLIC Total Os 171 Cases Heard ; By Pardon Board;Twenty Sentences Commuted I 1 lindtanapoUs, Ind., Feb. 12 —(United Press)—Governor Ed Jackson today made public the pardon and parole I list for the last term of the state I pardon board during which 171 cases I were heard. I Twenty commutation of sentences r were granted by the governors; 9 paroles granted; 2 paroles and remission of fines granted; 2 cases were stricken from the docket; 2 cases were withdrawn and 12 cases were continued, All of the actioias by the governor were recommended by tho state pardon board following its January term, t A petition for a parole for Leon ; Holmes, of Wells county, sentenced • lor violation of the liquor laws, was i refused by the governor. •I o !'■ ■ : COURT HOUSE ; t r<B ■ ■ ■ ■ BIW ■ ■ ■ ! Suit For Partition A suit for partition of 80 acres of land in Washington township, was I filed in the circuit court today by Bernard V. Kbits et al vs. Mary Kints et al. Attorney John T. Kelly is counsel for the plaintiffs. Miller Wilf Probated ’ The will of Mathias Miller was probated in court late yesterday. The will l>equraths the entire estate to the widow, Mary C. Miller. Mrs. Miller was named executrix, also, and she filed bond in the sum of $12,000. The will was written June 6. 1921. — o— OFFICERS NAMED ' BY DEMOCRATIC EDITORS TODAY (I OM IMED FROM PAGE O5K> ■of Senator Ralsto®, Thomas R. Marshall and William Jennings Bryan were adopted. Indianapolis, hid., Feb. 12. —(United Press.) — Judge Herdis F. Clements, of Mount Vernon, advanced by democrats of the pocket district as I a possibility for the long term senatorial nomination, today dropped out ' of the field of potential candidates. Judge Clements told democratic' editors at the banquet of the midi winter meeting of tbe Indiana Demo- ; cratic Editorial Association last night J that he is not an aspirant for the nomination. | "I could not spend the money necessary to make a successful cam- • paign for tbe election if I were nomliuated at the primaries," Judge Clem- ' cuts said. Meanwhile, pressure was being brought to bear by a group of leaders to have Joseph M. Cravens, of Madison. seek the long term nomination. Cravens has thus far rejected the overtures, saying a younger man who could make a more strenuous face should be the party’s choice. Friends of Lincoln Dixon, of North Vernon, were working in his behalf, ' but it is regarded as unlikely that Dixon would be a candidate for the nomination in opposition to Cravens. -The two men , are close personal friends. Evans Wollens, Indianapolis banker, is the only announced candidate for the short term nomination. Albert Stump, Indianapolis attorney, has already formally entered the race for the long term nomination. Judge Clements in his address at the Editorial Association banquet arraigned the national administration's . taxation policy and criticized tho retention of Andrew J. Mellon as secretary of the treasury. He stressed the break between President Coolidge and Senators Watson and Robinson over the World Court issue and brought long applause ■by jpefcreucc so the League of Nations. I Plana for a vigorous campaign in the congressional and Mate and local contests this fail were mapped out ■at a meeting of the state committee. Orval Sampson, of Morristown, announced his candidacy for the nomination for secretary of state. | The Editorial association today began its business sessions with ThomWWVWWWWMWMAMVWMf lAshbaucbefs FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS j I SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING ! Phone 765 or 739 i 1 MAAAMWVWWWWVMMWWW i

an McCulloch, of Anderson, nchedulnd to succeed John Gorman of Princeton as president. ' YIELDS IN BEET CLUB ANNOUNCED I (C-OSTINI F.D FROSI FAGK OAK) beeta were sown May 4, receiving an application of 200 pounds 2-8-8 fertillzj er, in the row, at planting time. My trate of soda was applied also. b Other members rank as follows: b fifth, Sarah Kaehr, French township; s sixth, Lloy Munro, Hartford township; seventh, Carl F. Moser, French town1 ship; eighth, Maynard Wilson, Kirk--14 land township; ninth, Robert Moser, '• French township and tenth. Glen Ru- « pert. Washington township. 2 Record books of the members have s been graded and the final grades of the contestants are now being comr puted. They will be announced within '- a short time. The rank of contestants . is determined as follows: tonnage, 26 i points; sugar per acre, 15 points; show. 1 1$ points; low cost of production, 15 s points; record book, containing financial record and story, 35 points.

1 1 I ff z z c • --T- V 5 lE® 'w uZt vl II I r « 1 A Real Post Bargain : P Every Red Top Steel Fence Post you drive saves ' ? money for you. In more ways than one. The Red i Top actually costs less installed than most wood r posts due to big time and labor savings in driving, f Then there’s the money you save every year on L fence repairs. The Red Top holds the fencing so well ; I that constant restapling, restretching and upkeep ' P are not necessary. The extra long life of the Red M Top makes another big saving by putting off post ; replacement and fence rebuilding for many years. F While these savings ase lieing made you are getting satisfacL tory service from your Red Tops and freedom from fencing IJF worries. Your fences posted with Red Tops are sturdy, tight and ■B always m shape to turn stock thus protecting both your own and ff y°ur neighbors crops and stock. Every year we sell more Red Tops than the year before. « Wcaimalwaystopickoutlinesofmerchandiseliketheßed Top that make satisfied customers. We know that the way / for us to prosper is for our customers to get extra value for I, ' every penny they spend with us. This old fashioned policy ’ 3 w °ff t ’ n 8 out pretty well—our list of steady customers a 7 growsbigger all the time. Perhaps you, too, will like us and K-y the lines we sell. See us the next time you arc in town. LEE HARDWARE CO. MONROE STREET DECATUR, INDIANA PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction on the Mrs. George Keller farm, 2 miles north west of Decatur, on WEDNESDAY, Feb. 17, 1926 commencing at 10:30 a. m. sharp, the following personal property; 4—Head of Horses—4 1 gray mare, 7 years old. sound, weight 1400; 1 gray’ marc, 7 years old, sound, weight, 1500; 1 gray gelding, good worker, sound, weight 1400; 1 gray gelding, good worker, sound, weight 140 C 10—Head of Cattle—lo 1 Spotted Durham cow, 8 years old, fresh June Ist; 1 Roan cow, 7 years old. fresh in April; 1 Red cow, 6 years old. fresh in Juue; 1 Red cow. 5 years old. fresh in March; 1 Roan cow, 4 years old. fresh in March; 3 heifers, earning 2 years old. pasture bred; 1 heifer, coming 2 years old, pasture bred; 1 bull, coining 2 years old. 18—Head of Hogs—lß l full blooded Spotted Poland China sow. due to farrow last of March; 1 Chester White sow. due to farrow March 5; 5 gilts, weight 135 lbs., all bred; 3 shoats. weight 140 lbs.; 7 sboats, weight 70 lbs.; 1 male bog, weight 140 lbs'. CHICKENS—3 dozen good laying bens. HARNESS—2 double sets breeching harness, 5 horse collars, 1 set baggy harness. HAY AND GRAIN—4 tons No. 1 mixed hay; 450 bushels good yellow corn; 200 bushels good seed oats; 1 bushel Little Red Mover seed. IMPLEMENTS—I good farm wagon and bed; 1 cab buggy; 1 road wagon; 1 Deering binder, 6-foot cut, in good shape; 1 Thomas hay loader, good as new; 1 mower, 5-fo«t ent, in good shape; 1 hay tedder, good as new; 1 set hay ladders, in good shape; 1 manure spreader, good as double disc. In good shape: 1 land roller: 1 Buckeye disc drill, 8 hoc. good shape; 1 corn planter, in good shape; - Oliver riding Iweaking plow, a good one; 1 cultivator; 1 walking breaking plow; J spring tooth harrow; 1 spike tooth harraw;l single shovel plow; 1 dihible shovel plow: 1 clover seed buncher; 1 feed cooker. 59-gal.; 1 iron kettle; 5 dozen grain sacks; 5 log chains; 2 sets double trees; 1 set 3-horsc double trees; 1 set 4-horse double trees: 1 cross-cut.saw; 1 grind stone; 1 scoop board; 2 buck saws; pinch barsledge; wedges; jack; shovels; spade; 1 hay knife; 1 fence stretcher; 1 •t block and tackle; hay fofks. manure hook and rake, 1 hog banger; 1 cutting ! board and trussels; 1 2 gal. lard press; 1 grinder, good as new; 1 No. 10 Dclaval cream separator; 1 5-gal. cream can; 1 oil stove. 1 Universal base burner; 2 sf)-gai. oil drums; 7 barrels; 1 good stock dog, and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and under, cash. On sums over ss.tto. a credit of 12 months v ill be given, the purchaser giving good bankable note, first six months without interezt, the lust six months bearing «■% interest. A discount of 4% will be given for cash on sums over $5.00. No property removed until settled for. Mrs. Keller will sell tbe 102-acre farm. Terms will be made known on , day of sale. ED. KELLER, Owner ( DANIELS 4. MICHAUD, Auctioneers. JOHN STAftOST, Clerk. I Lunch will be served on the y~>unds.

FORT WAYNE HOG MARKET (Donlin Commission Co.) The hog market was steady throughout Friday at the Fort Wayne union stock yards. Calvos raised 50 cents and I lambs dropped 26 cents. 100 to 160 pounds $13.50 160 to 200 pounds 13-35 200 to 225 pounds 13.00 , 225 to 250 pounds 12.76 250 to 300 pounds 13.40 • 300 pounds and up . Rot*S 9.50® 10.2a Stags 5.50 | CaKe, J 8.00©<4.50 launbs, choice - 13.00&13.50 ; Lambs, culled to good .... 10.00©12.50 • - -o ■ Daily Democrat Want Ads Get Results : i°— ' " notice A f The George Ernst House and J I>ot at Peterson, will be sold at i' the Law Office of Dore B. I I Erwin. Decatur. Indiana, on ‘I SATURDAY, FEB. 20, 1926 ) | at ten o'clock Appraisement 3425.00. H. S. Mlehaad, *j| Administrator. ' "l| Dore IJ. Erwin, Atty. 12-16 >■ J.'

Radio Artist To Sing At Adams Theatre Arthur W. Bia”’’. * ell known b,ri ' tone, formerly with WHT, Chicago, has been rugaged to sing at the Ad- ! ams theatre at the evenins ,

PUBLIC AUCTION I I As I have rented my farm, I will sell at public auction, at my restfe... ■ loca e.l 3 miles south and 5 miles west of Dwatttr. nr 3 miles north X' 9 7 miles east of Bluffton by the Kirkland high school. »“« ■ Sale will be held under shelter if weather la disagreeable. g FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926 Comwen.iuF ni 10 o'clock «■ «■ The Mlowlos property, tpwjt: H 4—Head of Horses—4 Bav mare, smooth mouth, weight 1400. 9 years old; bay horae, Weilh( H 1300 bav horse. 10 years old, weight 1200; bay mere, 7 years old. 9 13< These horse* are in reasonably good shape and are extra good worker,. H 2—Head of Cattle—2 f Black cow, 6 years old. will be fresh soon; dark red cow, 4 yearg oW ■ ■ calf by sid?- These cows arc both pood ones and give a good flow of mill- 9 j with a good test. H farming IMPLEMENTS— Thomas hay loader, in good shape; Thoma, 9 hay tedder; John Deere mower; Champion self-binder. 6-foot cut; Old, WjM[on ■ , xi-, inch skein; iron wheel wagon; Walter A. Wood manure spreadw' ■ ’ bhorse Oliver breaking plow; Gibbs walking breaking plow; riding corn ■ cultivator. International, good as new; spring-tooth harrow; 70-tooth spike ■ harrow John Deere double disc; John Deere corn planter, buggy; hay rack ■ corn binder. These tools are all in good shape and ready to hitch to. ■ HARNESS—Set of breeching harness, and collars. MISCELLANEOUS— Daisy fanning mill; 4 slings; two hole corn sheller a good one: Buckeye incubator, 350-eggs; Buckeye incubator, 210-eggs, these incubators are in good working order; 2 yard stone bed; corn jobers double trees; grind stone, and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $5, and undff-. cash; over $5, a credit of nine months will be given, first 3 months without interest aud last 6 months with 8%. 4%off for cash. All notes must be bankable. ALBERT ARNOLD H. H. HIGH, Auctioneer. GIDEON GERBER, Clerk, Lunch will be served by the Kirkland Ladies’ Club 12-19-23. NOTICE OF SURVIVING PARTNERSHIP SALE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, surviving partner of the firm of Burkhart and France, by order of the Adams Circuit Court will offer for sale, at the farm of Edwin W. France, late of Adams County, deceased, one mile west of I’leasaut Mills, and 5 miles southeast of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, on Thursday, the 25th day of February, 1926 at ton o'clock a. m. The following personal property, to-wit: COWS—I Red Cow. 5 years old, will be fresh about April 10th; 1 Black t’ow, 5 years old, will be fresh before day of sale; 1 Black Spotted Cow. 8 years old, will lie frosh on March 28th; 1 Black Cow. 4 years old, will ho fresh February 28th; 1 Red Cow, 9 years old, will be frosh April 17th; 1 Roan Cow, 8 years old. will be fresh about March 2f»Ui; 1 Black Cow. 10 years old: 1 Spotted Cow, 7 years old. will lie fresh aliout April 20th: 1 Ibid Cow, 2 years old. giving milk; 1 Black heifer, about 2 years old, will h fresh July 20th; 1 Red Heifer, about 2 years old; 1 2-year-old Durham Bull HOGS —1 Full Wooded Duroc Sow. will farrow about last of March; 1 White O. I. C. Brood Sow, will farrow about April 15th; 7 Duroc Suoa's. weigh al»out 100 pounds each; t> pigs, about io wcek< old. SHEEP—2 Ewes, 5 years old, will lamb in April. CHICKENS—S dozen mixed chickens, good ones. 2 geese and 1 gander. CORN AND HAY—About 550 bushels of coni; 2 tons of Clover Hay. 4 milk cans; 1 pair platform scales, like new. TERMS—SS.OO and under, cash. Over $5.00. a credit of 9 months will h given, with interest at 8% for the last 3 months. Note with good freehold surety will be required and no property will be removed until settled forr This property is ordered sold by the Adams Circuit Court, in order to settle the partnership of Burkhart & France. CARL BURKHART,’Surviving Partner DORE B. ERWIN, Attorney HARRY DANIELS, Auctioneer. WILLIAM PATTERSON, Clerk. Baptist Ladies' Aid will serve dinner on the ground. FURTHER NOTICE—At the same time and the same place and on tlr same terms, the following items will be offered for sale; - International corn plow; 1 John Deere sulky plow; Columbia disc drill, 10 hoc; ■ threeinch farm wagon; 1 set bob sleds; 1 riding corn plow; 1 corn planter; Deering hay tedder; 1 Fcrdson tractor, -with Oliver plow, good as new. re. 1 —" . ' —■ ii. ii —■■■ •a* Public Sale r As I am quitting farming and moving to Fort Wayne, I will sell at public auction on what is known as Green Brae farm, 7 miles east of Decatur, 1% miles west of Willshire, Ohio, on Decatur to Wilshire road, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1926 Commencing at 10:00 a. lii. prompt—The following personal property to-wit: • s—Head of Horses—s One match team of Bay Marcs, 6 years old. weighing 1800 ll> ■ each, sound, fine workers, broke so anybody can work them, they are bred to Mr. Gander's imported sorrel horse and the insurance is paid. This is a s splendid pair ol mares, line match team Dapple Gray Mules, 6 years old, B weghing 1400 apiece, absolutely sound and broke so anybody can dri'« ? them, as good as they make them. Bay Horse, 8 years old, weight 1400 lbs., sound, and a good worker. If you want a good team you will not be disap- ’ pointed at this sale. 6—Head of Cattle—6 . Guernsey Cow, 6 years old, a real one, will be fresh in March: Black . Cow, 8 years old, a 10-gallou cow; 1 Pure Bred Registered Roau Bhort H° ru ( Heifers. I 40 HEAD OF SHEEP—to bead of Good Uwes, due to lamb iu Apri t' * i* OP HOGS—I Duroc Sows, due to (arrow their second litter t” April, u Poland China Sous, due to farrow second litter iu April; 10 Sboat-' . weighing 125 p> 150 lbs. each. • of Plymouth Rode Pullets; 4b head of Anconas I and White.l,egboru Pullets. • AND GRAIN—7S ton of good eusdagc; 10 tou of Hay; I llloW . shredded fodder. i FARMING IMPLEMENTS—Fordson Tractor, good as new; 'lrsch’ 1 ; i>y; Tractor Disc; pulley a I1( i governor; 3 wagons, in A-l condition; "t'' ; good steel wheel wagon; one McCormick Binder; one Deering Binder, botn i good ones; one McCormick and one Deering mower; Com Planter; 4 corn ; plows, gang plow; walking plow; 2 shovel plows; eue Nisco manure spread*'. ; good one; 5 sliove! plow; spike tooth harrow; 3 hay racks; t'tock rack: 3 «^ |C : beds; one feed grinder; I. H. c. Corn Planter; 12 hoc Hoosier grain drill. ; one fertilizer drill; Keystone hay loader; side delivery bay rako, like new. . spring tooth harrow; loud roller. ? H^V NESS — Two doulj l p sets of breeching harness, almost new; 2 •’U' jof double work harness, goo d; io horse collars; 3 sets fly nets; blaukeL. i set of single harness; one power Vorsc clipper. i MISCELLANEOUS—One gas engine; 5 new self feeders; 10 bog trough-• one buzz saw outfit; gasottne tanks; one buggy, forts and shovels: i large feed cooker and jacket; bay rope; book cure; Vietrola and s coal oil stove; 4 burner Perfection ahd oven, use) one season; kitchen t» l ’> ’ Wilwni heater; aud many articles too nsmwxms <b TOC^. io “ t <> J . suuw of $5 aod uuder, cash; on sums over a credit o ■ months on good bankable uote beariuw 8% interest tbe last 3 months- ’ 1 Hed'py 1 f ° r Casll 00 sumß over Property t 0 be removed until st • ! GEO. MARTIN, Owner . Roy Johnaon. Auctioneer. Willshire Bank, I Ladles’ Aid of Bobo Church Will Serve Lunch.

performance. Mr. | voice of wide range and power . ‘ H ia an experienced vamie V111( ,' M former. He has made hlm.eit a T’ 91 of admirers all O v vr lh „ *“*’ M through the medium of lh . 'M and cotaos to the city highl) . ■ mended. ; Colll ' B -— ~ ail i’ it HI - - . HW