Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1926 — Page 2

[classified ADVERTISEMENTS,I INOTICES AND BUSINESS CABOS

XXBSXXXKXSSS X X X X X CLASSIFIED ADS « KXXXXXXKBKXXX XXX FOR SALE Ft)R‘ SALK Roan Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh March 1. Carl Steigmeyer, Decatur R. R. 8. phone 719-L. 36-3tx. Edit SALhi llalf Guernsey and Holsteln cow, calf by side. Lewis Yake, Decatur route 2, CraigviUe phone. 36-Btx.l FOR SALK At niy farm 2 mile west of Pleasant Mills, large horse, 6 years old; good work mare. 7 years old; plenty of good comb and chunk honey. Phone Decatur 861 O. W. W. Hawkins. 36t3 FOR - SALE—6 hols South Bend malleable range. Good condition. Priced right for quick sale. Phone 50. Monroe, ln<F 37-3tx. FOR SALE 15 brood sows. Durocs, Poland Chinas ami Chester Whites. F. J. Schmitt or Sale Barn, First I st reet. 37-3 t. ' FOITSALB—A Gander Will sell or I trade for goose. Phone A 27 Monroe. 37t3 FOITSA'LE-Packard piano, excellent condition. Phone 605. 383txeod FOR"SALE New - Royal sewing machine. in good condition. 1011 W. Adams, phone 1151. 38-3tx. FOR SALE Cow. Durham and Jersey mixed. Fresh in two weeks. Henry Bittner. R. R. 9. Phone 697-T. 38t3x WANTED W ANTED — (’lean, 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 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. • _ KEMAL -- HELI’ WANTED—Address post -aids —Clipping newspapers. No experience necessary. Earn money at home. No canvassing. Particulars Free. Dept. B-40, Home Service, 53 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. Itx. FEMA LE~ifELP - WANTED- Women wanting homework; everywhere; all kinds. Turn spare moments into golden hours. Particulars free. Write at cnee. Golden Hours, Dept. B-80, Box EE, Chicago. Itx. SALESMEN ’WANTED — SIO.OO to $20.00 per day. sell best Hog Mineral to farmers. Prices right. Big opportunity. Warner Remedy Co., 705 W. Van Buren St., Chicago. 111. Itx. FEMAE ‘ HELP’ WANTEI)~~Ladie7, Earn Extra Money Addressing Cards at home. Experience unnecessary. 2c stamp brings full particulars. Inter-State Co., 6311 Yale Ave., Room 46. Chicago. Itx. WANTED — Reliable man to work in grocery store.; Steady work. Address box E. D. % Democrat. 36(31 WANTED —About Ist- Strictly modern house; about six (6) rooms; garage. South of Monroe St. preferrcd. Phone 738. 37 2’x ..Reliable, steady, intelligent, well r ' OBitnended man, from 25 to 60 yeanof age. to sell to farmers in this Stat.”. Knowledge of farming and form conditions desirable. Must be wiling to work six days a week. Selling experience not necessary, personal training under local manager. Big pay every week. Good territory. All year work. Permanent position. Advancement. State if now employed, when you can start and if you have a car. Address Home Office Sales Manager, Dept. CDW, Box 1632. Philadelphia, Pa. -13-20. LOST AND FOUND LOST Reformed Sunday School pin with engraved wreath. Finder return to Mrs. Charles Brodbeck or call 717. 3813 .'L -J 1 Judge Criticizes Methods Os Federal Dry Agents Evansville. Ind., Feb. 13. — (United | Prens) —ITohlbltion enforcement method t were crlticlz d by Judge Charles i‘c :k. of the Vanderburgh county court f” s- rtcncing three petty bootleggers •■•j torfiay. "’"by d'.n’t you go out and get the : 'ip; in th' illicit liquor traffic tttd > ing them into court along with. ' ' ■ I Uy?” Judge Bocka' ked For* t' J-;-, fedcr.il prohibition agent. r ' ." i "i- iii ; a.'utcnccd ware arrest* ' 1 :t the general liquor cleanup in ) - other. —- o — ' ct-in vniliv r oi t;xi;< t rq’t .'.'"tire i.x hereby given. That the un'jriiffl lihm born Hppoinlril Executor ' f Hie E’stalf of I hut y I*’. (Jost el 10. J ate • * Xfbtnix County, deceased. The estate i DF‘>babi.v solvent. RI JZABIyTH COSTELLO, Executrix, t cbi i.ary 1, 1926. .' 11 1 JI) T. SUH URGE 11, A tty, 6-13-29. O O DE. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN | Special attention given to wiltln and poultry practice. Office it'd No First Street. ’’i-me: Ofl’i-c 113—Residence 102 V U,

xxx xx xxxxxx x x x x x X BUSINESS CARDS x :: x x x x x x x x xxx x x x 11. 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 pm. 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 Ra‘e 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 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 - MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate‘FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. j o“ ~ 311 1 o FARM MORTGAGE LOA N S New Easy Plan. Low rate of interest. Off ice 155 S. 2nd St. First floor rooms. Suttles-Edwards Co. A. D. Suttles, Secy. I ■ ’ O— _() 10-—- w ~ ' ' ” North Side Beauty Shoppe Expert Marcelling, Shampooing, | Electrical Scalp and Facial treatment. Hair Bobbing, Per- ' mapent Waving by experienced | operator. | Phone 212 Mrs. Will Smith, Prop. 325 N. 3rd St. [<> o MARKET REPORTS I — Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat, May (new) $1.66 3-8; (old) $1.64 1-2; July $1.19 1-8; Sept. $1.42. Corn, May, 80 7-8; July 83 3-4; Sept. 86. Cats. Muy 11 1-2; July 42 1-4; Sept.i 12 3-8. — Fort Wayne Hog Market Th" hog market was steady throughout Friday at the Fort Wayne union stockyards. Calves raised 50 cents and lambs dropped 25 cents. 100 to 160 pounds $13.60 160 to 200 pounds 13.35 I 200 to 225 pounds 13 00 225 to 250 pounds 12.75 I 250 Io 300 pounds . 12.40 300 pounds and up 12.15 Roughs [email protected] •Stags 6.50 I Calves . [email protected] i Lambs, choice 13.00 Lambs, culled to good. .. [email protected] LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET I (Corrected February 12) Fowls 22c Chickens 20c Leghorns 15c Old Roosters .* 9c Ducks 16c Gee e 14c Eggs, dozen 24c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected February 12) Bu rley, per bushel 75c Wheat, No. 1 $1.70 Wheat, No. 2 $1.69 Good Sound Yellow Corn 80c Goad Sound Mixed Corn 75c LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET 1 Eggs, dozen 24c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 41c U —— —_ jD-ily Democrat Want Ads Gel Results

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 192 b

ACTION RESUMED IN ANTHRACITE COAL DISTRICTS << <IXTIXI EU FUOM PAGE OINK) lieries. It Is the end of a vacation for the mine mules, whom In surface cndos- ' ures have seen what to them is an un- [ usual phenomenon, the sun. When ‘ they go Into the pits onc» more. It may Im- five years before they see the sun again. The mines arc in good physical con •lition. due to the keeping of 3.00 C m ilntenancc men at work during the suspension. - , OBITUARY J Celia Smith Odle was born in Mon roe township, Adams county, Indiana on February 9, 1856. and departed thia life from her home in Decatur, Indiana. February 6. 1926. having reached the age of 69 years. 11 ntouths and 27 days. She was one of ten children born to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smith : and was the last of the family to an I' swer the summons of death. In early womanhood, she united with the United Brethren church south ot Monroe. Indiana. In 1873, she was united in marriage to Aarop Odle and to this union were born ten children, twe of them prececdiug her in death. The deceased had been ill for quite . a long time, but had been able to b< ' up part of the time and was at the [ supper table on Friday evening, but <>n Saturday morning she slept peace 1 fully away. I Besides the grief-stricken husband who walked with her through life for i 53 years, there are the following chil dren: Mrs. Lew Conrad. Mrs. Wm. Full er. Mrs. Chas. Bushnell, of Muncie, In dlana, Mrs. George Wertzberger, oi Hammond. Indiana. Mrs. James Fuller Harry Odle, of Fort Wayne. Indiana Mrs. Walter Sudduth, and Grover Odle of Decatur. Indiana, together wllth 18 grand children. 8 great grandchildren ! and a host of other relatives anc’ I friends to mourn her departure. , Farewell dear Mother, sweet thy rest Weary with years and worn with pain Farewell, till in some happy place We shall behold thy face again. Tis ours to miss thee, all our years And tender memories of (hee keep Thine in the Ixtrd to rest, for so, He giveth his beloved sleep. Funeral services were conducted 'from the United Brethren church Mon ■day afternoon in charge of the Rev Cecil R. Smith. Burial was made in ' the Decatur cemetery. [ i' o ” OBITUARY Isaac Nelson was one of fourteer children born to Edward and Catherine Nelsfrn. He was born in Ad-ams county Indiana, on April 4. 1860, and depart ed this life from Decatur. Indiana February 8. 1926. having reached the age of 65 years, 10 months and 4 days ,■ On March 2, 1885, he was united it? marriage to Hattie Watkins and tc this union were born five children ,lwo sons and three daughters, one daughter dying in infancy and one son I Pearcy, dying about seven years ago Mr. Nelson was converted in 1896 ' under the pastorate of Rev. W. H ! Shepard, at the United Brethren i church in Decatur, and was baptized and un'ted with the church and had. been a faithful member ever since. He occupied official positions in thi church and for many years was one of i the church trustees. It was his privi j lege to lay the first brick of this new’ [church building. Practically ail his i life, with the exception of his boyhood days and a few years on a farm south of this city, have been spent in De catur, where he was a friend to all For the past three years be and his I companion have resided with their 1 daughter, Mrs. B. C. Hoagland. The past three years have been years of declining health and in spite of his heroic fight against disease, he wa° subdued by it and fell asleep on Monday afternoon, at 3:30, tp awake with Him whom be had committed his life to in the years gone by. | Mr. Nelson was a member of the Ben I Hur Ixxlgc of this city, for twenty-four years. The companion and wife, of Decatur, the son, Tracy, oX Fart Wayno, two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Roop, of Fort Wayne Mrs. 13. C. Hoagland, of this city, together with eleven grandchildren and one brother. Jarnos E. Nelson, of Lima, Ohio, arc left to mourn bis going away, and with them many other relatives and friends. Servant <f God. \Vtll done! Thy glorious warfare’s past, i The battles fought the victory won. i And thou art crowned al last. The funeral services were conducted from the United Brethren church, Wednesday afternoon in charge of the Rev. Cecil R. Smith, the pastor, and the remains were laid to rest in the Decatur cemetery to await the gtad morning ot the resurrection. I I Hammond Folks here say it will ;be a" early spring. They have soon wild goose returning from the south.

! BWfiiir CHAMPS VICTORS Leading Contenders For State High School Title Add Victories To List By Arthur N. Suverkrup (United Press gtatf Correapondvnt) IndiJuaptdis, Ind., Feb. 13.—Martinsville aud Frankfort today had driven home another nail to clinch their rating an the outstanding teams of Indiana this season. Both team s went away from their home floors last night to engage quintets that had been primed for surprise victories. I Os the two contenders, Frankfort irew the easiest assignment iu opposing Columbus- The Bull Dogs were unequal to the task of stopping the ’mooth ruuiug Case machine and the Dobbins jicorers could not pile up rnough markers. The final score in the fray was. yrankfort, 61; Columbus. 39. Martinsville faced one of the best balanced outfits in the state —a crew hat is just beginning to find its true jtride—when the Glen Curtis outfit jumped down from Bedford. The team that out smarted aud de .’eated Frankfort a few weeks ago proved unequal to the task of ading mother scalp to its collection and Vlartinsville emerged victorious by a 17 to 22 count. Martinsville got away in front and was never headed off although Bedford nade a valiant effort in the dosing niuutes of p'ay. Evidently Martins rille won without the services ot Frau ilccni for the star’s name was not nentioued in reports of the game. Marion got the surprise of its young ife when Anderson held the Giants tc t score of 40 to 38. It is just possible that Marion’s roise was the least bit upset by the tnfortuhate ocurrancc connected witl he ineligibility of that cost he crew the "victory brick." Washington, after handing defeai t-o Vincennes last week, came int< Central Indiana and fell before Frank in by a score of 27 to 26. The gamr vas played on the floor* where Burr! •’riddle, Washington coach, made ; :ame for himself as a Franklin liigl ichool and college star. Muncie started out <pn a heavy week jnd schedule by winning from Techni :al of Indianapolis. 37 to 29. The Bear :ats loafed throughout the greater part >f the game and immediately after th; :ontest caught a sleeper for Vincenue: where the crew plays tonight. Connersville won from Rushville bj i last minute rally, and North Vernon rimmed Greensburg. The two Gary quinlots came through ,vith victories. Emerson dropping 4mith Bend 56 to 21. while Frbbel wa lefeating Michigan City 31 to 25. Crawfordsville proved unequal to th< ask of halting Bloomington and th< Panthers romped away to a 50 to 2’. victory. 0 Semester Exams Take Heavy Toll At I. U. Bloomington. Ind., Feb. 13. -(United Press) —‘Final examinations at Indiana University for the first semester >'<t < heavy toll of scholastic fatalities, it was revealed today. A total of 468 sfudeuts have cither been refused re-admission to the sec •nd semester or have been allowed to ■re-enter on probation. The enrollment at Bloomington was approximately 3,260 for the first semester and docs not account for some 8«0 students in the medical, dental and nurses training schools at Indianapolis. The percentage of scholastic deficiencies among the studcuts at Indianapolis was small in comaprisoji to the failures here, most of the students at Indianapolis being in advanced classes. A significant fact was that nearly 80 per cent, of the- failures st Bloomington were among the freshmen. Scholastic requirements at the university have been stiffened in recent years, partidularly during th-e past two years when it was found necessary to turn away applications for admission each year because of over-erowded coHdltions. i “Because of the high cost of educaI Hon wo feel wo must eliminate students who do not take advantage of their opportunity," declared Dr. U. E. < ■ Edmondson, dean of men. i | A total of 116 men and 8 women I failed to gel back into the university I because of scholastic ineligibility while 1 188 men and US’women were placed I un probaliuu. <

• COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Daniel J. Zeaer to William F- Zes- 8 er, tract In Bt. Mary’s township, William F. Zeser to Edward C. Z‘ > er. same. SI,OOO. Fred Bracht etux to Oliver Dilling farm In Kirkland township, for $3,800. I Viola M. Miller'et al to Joseph Minch. 17 acres in Root township, (or $1 300. MARRIAGE LICENSES George Prather, photographer, Fort Wayne, io Rhea L. Houser, Monroe. John Bf. McCrory, shipper, Decatur, j to Elizabeth Jane Talbott. Decatur, j I Gerald Frye, farmer. Tocsin, to I Lillian Wolfe, Decatur. ‘ Miss Wills And Mile. Lenglen Win Matches Cannes, France, Fob. 13. Keeping | up her smashing game. Helen " ills. | American champion today overwhelm- . sd Samto Roy. of France, at 6-0, 6-0. The American champion played most brilliantly and showed her opponent no heart. Her point score in the first set was 28 to 15. and in the jecond. 24 to 6. The stands were almost filled for the match and the crowd gave Miss Wills an ovation when she left the courts. Miss Wills also scored a victory in the doubles. Teamed with Mlle. Henrietta Contoslavos, young French star, she defeated the British team. Mrs. Young and Miss Green at 6-0. and 6-2. Mlle. Lenglen also sped through another love match when she overwelmed Mary Cambridge. England, in straight sets. L- O MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST HELI) <COXTIXI kill FROM PAGE OXK> ■oom— Richard Parrish, Olive Teeter. Siva Anspaugh Helen DeVor. Ina Ynderson; lu Miss Dorwin’s room — Vernon Ogg. Mildred Blosser, Clarice lackson, Ruth Elzey, Mamie Counts. Sylvia Ruhl. In Miss McGath's room —Jane Murray, Elben üßrk, Virginia Miller, Theodore Soviffe, Kathryn Howsr;. In Miss Moran’s room —Richard Sutton. Sarah Jane Kauffman. Paulne Marshall, Mary Catherine Toney, j Ruth Brodbeck. Final eliminations will be held j next week. Miss Cook announced to- 1 day. Higt, school tryodts for the' high school team also will be held next week. A gsade of 140 points is possible in the contest. Reqords of classical selections are put on a phoongraph and the needle is placed on the record at random. The phonograph plays for five seconds and then the pupils are allowed fifty-five seconds in which to write down the title of the selection, the name of the composer and the nationality of the composer. One pupil in the Central school made a grade of 138 iu the dimiuatioas yesterday. 0 CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to express ■>ur heartiest thanks to all our friends ind neighbors for their kindness and < iss’stance shown us during our recent 'lereavtment. Christina Niblick Jesse 0. Niblick. o Sells Two Fine Steers Wiliam H. Ehrman, of Kirkland! township, sold two head of extra fine] •attle to Butler & Ahr, a heifer weigh-! ng 1170 and a steer weighing 1,590. Mr. Shrmau has the repulati-.:n of ra'smg splendid Irogs, cattle and other live stock- He received nine cents per ixmnd for the steers. Several' years ago, Mr. Ehrman soW the same I firm one hog whieh brought $lO2 and established a new record in this mar-j het. y | Noah Rich To Be A Candidate For Trustee 1 Noah Rich announced today that he was a candidate for the democratic nomination for trustee of Monroe township. Mr. Rich is at present assessor in his township. o Marion — ‘ Wouldn’t give one lot in Marion for the whole state of Florida." said R. H. Richardson, announcing hrs intention to return to Marion after a sojourn in Florida. —o EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Receipts 3200; shipments 5700; hogs closing slow; heavies $12.75@ $13.25; mediums [email protected]; light lights $13.8.y<! $14.25; light lighl.s and pigs $14.50; packing sows rough. $10.75@ $11.00; cattle 225, slow; sheep 2500: [ best lonlw $14.5<); best ewes sß.oo® $9.50; calves 250; tups $16.30.

Franklin - Ea* «« wßt - even * Franklin College. Hurbert Chang aud Miss Ella S- P. Ling. Chinese students will wed tomorrow.

: The First Step j I If a man is going up, the first step is I | to step on himself. j | There is absolutely no progress with- | out self control. That is why a SAV- I | INGS ACCOUNT has meant the be- I ginning of great success to so many I Imen. | B Our SAVINGS BANK will help you I I to save. J I ■ THE PEOPLES LOANS, TRUST C 3. ; ■ Bank of Service ■ PU BLie SALE I As we have decided to quit farming, we will sell at public auction on what is known as the Wm. Campbell farm. 10 miles southeast cf Decatur 5 miles south west of Willshire, and % mile east of Salem, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1926 Commencing at 10 o’clock a. m The following property, to-wit; s—Head of Horses —5 Bay Horse, 8 years old. weight 1600 Ihs.; Brown Horse. 6 years oM, weight 1400 lbs.; Bay Mare, 13 years old, weight 1600 lbs.; Bay Mare, 9 yiars old. weight 1650 lbs.; Bay general purpose horse, 9 years old. JERSEY COW, 10 years old. will be fresh March 3 ; 12—Head of Hogs—l 2 Full blood Duroc Sow; 2 ymjng Sows, bred to farrow by middle of May; Poland China male hog. Urge enough for service; 3 shouts, will weigh about 100 pounds each; 4 pigs, weight about 40 pounds etch. >p tied tow. due to farrow in March. • Grain and Hay 400 bushels corn; 25 bushel White Oats; 15 largo shocks of fodder; 3 ton, timothy hay; 8 tons mixed hay. Implements Troy wagon. 3’ = skein; hay ladders, grain bed and hog rack combined; wagon: hay ladders and grain bed combined; Data hay loader; hav tedder; ’Osborne mower. 5-ft. cut: John Deere corn planter; Hoosier disc drill, 9 hoes; John Deere tongueless riding breaking p'ow, 14- n. bottom; 12-16 in double disc . 60-tooth spike tooth harrow; Oliver cultivator; Syracuse riding breaking plow, 14-in. bottom; walking breaking plow; single shovel plow; double shovel plow; Black Hawk corn planter: John Deere cultivator, with gopher ■shovels; Brown Manley walking cultivator; clover seed buncher; potato digger; Oliver riding breaking plow. I HARNESS—2 sets breeching harness. Miscellaneous Queen incubator, 220-egg size, in use 1 year; tank heater; dcuWe trees; [ single'trees: horse collars; Storm King buggy; set light bob-sled runner*, j I with benches; 2 stands of bees; 6 feeding coops for little chicks; 3 bushel ' pop corn. TERMS OF SALE—AII sums cf $5 and under, cash. On sums a credit of nine months will be given, first six months without interest; last three months to draw 8% interest, purchaser to give good bankable note with approved security. No property to be removed until settled tor. 4% discount for cash. W. F. Meyer and Wm. Dellinger MILLER 4 LIECHTY, Auctioneers. W. H. PATTERSON. Clerk. Lunch will be served by Ladies’ Aid of Salem M. E. Church. 13-16. PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, will sell at pujalic 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, ths following personal property: 4—Head of Horses*—4 1 gray mare. 7 years okl, sound, weight 1400; 1 gray mare, 7 > us <>-‘l. sound, weight 1500; 1 gray gelding, good worker, sound, weigh' Ih"’. j 1 gray gelding, good worker, sound, weight 1400. 10—Head of Cattle—lo 1 Spotted Durham cow, 8 years old, fresh June Ist; 1 Roan cow. . '•’ ,r ' old, fresh in April; 1 Red cow, 6 years old, fresh in June; 1 Red c< )W . ■’ > par3 old, fresh in March; 1 Roap cow, 4 years old, fresh in March; 3 heifercmn 2 years old, pasture bred;, 1 heifer, coming 2 years old, pasture bred; 1 bm-, coming 2 years old. 18—Head of Hogs—lß I 1 full blooded Spotted Poland China sow, due to farrow las’ ot , 1 'll I 1 Chester White sow. due to farrow March 5; 5 gilts, weight 135 lbs., all bi™. 3 shoats, weight 140 lbs.;. 7 sboats, weight 70 lbs.; 1 male hog, weight 140 lbsCHICKENS—3 dozen good laying hens. . | HARNESS—2 double sets breeching harness; 5 horse collars; 1 s buggy harness. | HAY AND GRAIN—4 tons No. 1 mixed hay; 450 bushels good ye.low c rn, 200 bushels good seed oats; 1 bushel Little Red clever seed. , IMPLEMENTS—I pood farm wagon and bed; 1 cab buggy: 1 ' ! wagon; 1 Deering binder. 6-foot cut, in good shape; 1 Thomas hay I"' 1, good as now; 1 mower, 5-foot cut, in good shape; 1 hay tedder, good as 1 set hay ladders, in good shape; 1 manure spreader, good as new; 1 disc, in good shape; 1 land roller; 1 Buckeye disc drill, 8 hoe, good ■ I” ; 1 corn planter, in good shape; - Oliver riding breaking plow, a good m“ ■ 1 cultivator; 1 walking breaking plow; 1 spring’tooth harrow; 1 spik harraw;! single shovel plow; 1 double shovel plow; 1 clover seed bindim, 1 feed cooker, 50-gal.; 1 Iron kettle; 5 dozen grain sacks; 5 log ' :l 1 ' 2 sets double trees; 1 set 3-horse double trees; 1 set 4-horse doubl- ’ 1 cross-cut saw; 1 grind stone; 1 scoop board; 2 buck saws; pinch “ledge; wedges; jack; shovels; spade; 1 hay knife; 1 fence stretem-"' ; block and tackle; hay forks, manure hook and rake; 1 hog hanger; 1 *' - board and trusselr, 1 2-gal. lard press; 1 grinder, good as new; 1 ■ " Delaval cream separator; 1 5-gal. cream can; 1 oil stove; 1 Universal b _ burner, 2 50-gal. oil drums; 7 barrels; 1 good stock dog, and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AU sums‘of $5.00 and under, cash. On sums over s•’ credit of 12 months will be given, the purchaser giving good note, first six months without interest, the last six months beajn.u interest. A discount ot 47s will be given lor cash on sums over $-’ property removed until set.tled for. Mis. Keller will sell the 102-acre farm. Terms will be made known uay of sale. j '■ ED. KELLER, Owner DANIELS &. MICHAUD. Auctioneers. . JOHN STAROST, Clerk. | Lunch will be served on the g r, »unds.

Rushville — a special vcnir, . M called In before a Jury W1 « i “ ■ try Roy Hartwell. rilrnier I with Stealing a HOW f ri |