Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1926 — Page 2

■■ ~,"-TT-r,s' '-JjamuaMeas CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, [NOTICES fiHD EiiStNESS CARDS

ks k s :::: aa d :::: s»a:: x : « CLASSIFIED ADS « ! x w x:: k xxx:: x:: xxx xx : _ FQR SALE FOR SALE t> room house. semimodern, near General Electric. Bargain if taken at once. John Ruhsell, 716 W. Marshall st. 4 fit fix FOR SALE -In connection with the Albert Arnold sale, at Kirkland , school building, Friday. Feb. 26- , one big black horse. 12 years old,! one bay driving • mare. 6 years old;,, rubber tire buggy and harness; three shoats. weighing !>0 pounds: I 1 '.- hp | gasoline engine and pump jack; four; dozen White Wyandotte hens and | three roosters. Will Repperl. 4. t ■ FOR SALE S room house, 1002 High; street. Must be sold to settle' estate. Curtis C. Cline, phone 856. 47t6x 1 Foil SALE ciiTi blooded Emden ,' gamier or will trade for a goose | Martin Kirchner, Decatur, Ind., Preble phone. 4,t.:; FOR SALE Two incubators, good 1 as new. A Queen holding 270 eggs I and a Belle City holding 140 eggs;; and a Renown cook stove, good as L new. Southeast of Salem. 2'A miles. | Lucy B. Frye. <7t3 , FOR SALE Three year oid S.irrtd. mare colt. Inquire of Lewis Yates, Decatur, R. 2, Craigville phone. t6-3txeod FOR SALE —Two cows, will be fresh soon. Homer Hannie. Mnroe. R. 2. 48-3tx FOR SALE Eleven ewes viiii Limbs Call 845-C. 45-3tx~ FOR SALE Dining room suite; Ed 1son with .records; numerous other household articles. Mrs. W. A. Klepper, Mercer Ave. 48-31 WANTED W A N TED — 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 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. WANTED —End-Gate Seeder. Must be in good condition. W. 11. Patterson. Decatur. R I’*. FOR RENT FOR RENT Forty acre -farm. All black land. Well fenced and tiled. Will rent house and truck patch or some pasture. See F. L. Johnson at 506 South 13th st., 'phone 674 Blue. 46t4x FOR RENT—RoonTsuitable for business or office. Heat and light furnished. Inquire P. Kirsch & Son. 46t3 FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished! rooms for light, housekeeping, with private entrance, 642 N. 2nd. St. 483tpd ■” ~ ~ *=■ '- —l T OST AND FOUND LOST—A cameo pin somewhere between N*. First St., and St. Mary's church on Fourth street. Ijost Sun-i day. Reward for return. Mrs. .Inbn 1 Carmody, Phone 751. 48-31. ' sity ranks twenty-first in size amotyg educational institutions in the cotin -| try, according to figures compiled by the University of Illinois. 7 —O NOTICE OF SII.E OF RKU. ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR The undersigned administrator, dr bonis non, with will annexed, of the estate of William JI. Myers, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, they will at the hour of two (2) orlovk I*. M., on Hie 201 li dfiy of 'lurch, l'.)2G, at the east door of the court house, in Decatur, Indiana, and from day to day < thereafter at the same hour until sold, , offer for sale at public sub- all of the ( following real estate, to-wit Description of Lniui Commencing eighteen (18) rods, six ; and one-fourth (6 1 / t ) links east, four- . t' cn (14) degrees north, from the north- . west corner of outlot number twenty- i eight <-8), in the Southern Addition ( t‘» the town of Decatur, thence south at right angles with Adams Street eighteen (18) rods and twenty (20) links, thence east parallel with Adams Street In said city (formerly town) four and om-f'iuilh <4’4> rods, thence north at rL-Cit angles wito said Adams Street • en (18 i rods and twenty (20) links to the nter <-f Adams Street, thence in the center of •said street to the ' jib" <. of beginning, all in the City of I -e’-jiti.ir. Indiana. Slid sab? will be made subject to th» approval nf said court for not less than t“ o-tbird.’: of full appraise l value, of 8-‘i I real estate, and upon the following terms and condition ;; one-third of Ihe uurehase money cash in hand, the l.ibujre in two equal installments pay .c el in nine ami eighteen months, evidi u< oh by notes of the purchaser, bearlag six per cent* In tor "t f. om date, 'yfriviag relief, *f>fO’duin ; <i Hurney *4 fees and secured by mortgage on the j ' al / state sold, and by free, hold surety to the approval of said administrator o,- thf purchaser my pay all qgsh. Old) A (JAMS COUNTY BAN K. Administrator, de bonis non, of tho estate of William H. Myer*. pv i; K 11 1-; 1: wi n , all y. is - 2 1-11. () — O DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN ■ Bpcdel attention given to j cattle and poultry practice. 1 Office 120 No. First Street. Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 b O

:::::: x x :::: xRRss X R 8 8 R BUSINESS CARDS 81::::: « :: R « s R R R « ® 1H. FROHNAPFEL. I). 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 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p-nn. 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 ot 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 ot Decatur Democrat N. "a. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Filled HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN Au unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estateFEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts ot title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. o~ —o' FARM MORTGAGE LOA N S New Easy Plan. Low rate of interest. Office 155 S. 2nd St. First floor rooms. Suttles-Edwards Co. A. D. Suttles, Secy. O- ' O <> -t) TEETERS BEAUTY SHOPPE —Exclusive— Latest styles ladies and children's hair cutting —4oc— - Done bv expert operator RISSEL MELCIII O PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, having moved to Garrett, Indiana, and having no fur 4 h I er use for the following articles, will i offer same at public auction, at 512 IS 13th st.. Decatur, Indiana, on SATURDAY, FEB. 27, 1926, at 1:30 p. m. Onn iron bed and springs; 1 wooden ibed; 1 good sideboard; 1 library table; 3 good dining room chairs; 8 kitchen chairs; 2 rocking chairs; 1 good baby crib; 1 dining room table, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Lulu Norris, Owner .Jack Brunton, John Starost, Auctioneer. Clerk. 46-3 t o MITH r. OF 1 IN\L NETTI.EME\T OF ESTATE \o. 1920 ' Notice is hereby givers to the «.iedhtorn, heirs and legatees of Lury J. Fields, dot eased, to appear in the Adams Circuit C’ourt, held at Dr« atur. Indiana.'Y'm the 13th day of March, ItU'K. and show '■him 1 , if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of sai<i decedent should not. be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirxhip. and receive their distributive, shares. CLARENCE IL FIELDS, Adniniatrator. De'atur, Indiana, Feb. 18. 1926. C. J. LUTZ, Atty. 19-25. NOTICE TO IMIOPEK'n OUXIZHS li» Hie MaHer of Part of Xorlh Third Street LigliHug StuiuliirdM Improvement. N’otite is hereby given that the common Council in and for the City of l»CfHtur, Indiana, did on the blth day of February, 196. adopt a preliminary t ssn.ent mil in the n ■iltc:' of part ot'X;North 'l’hird Street Lighting Improvement, which improvement is on and along the following route, tu-wit: To he erected, located and constructed on both sides of North Th»*- I Street of said i’ity between Monroe Street ami .'Jursnaii Street in the City of Decatur, Indiana. Said assessments with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed with the amounts of prirna fai ia assessments is now on file and may tie seen at the Office of tbe City Clerk. Nnti'ce is. also given that the <’orninon Council will at its Council Boom in the City of Decatur, i Indiana, at 7:00 o’clock p. m. on 'l’uesday, the 16th day of March. 1926. receive amt hear t omonst ram es against the amounts against each of said lots and parcels of land on said roll, and will hear and determlm the question whether such lots and .parcels of land [ have been or will be special I \ benefitt«»d in the amounts set forth in said roll or in any sum. at which time and place all owners of real estate may attend and be heard. Witness my hand and official sou! tills 17th day of February, 1926. CAT 11ER1NE KAUFFMAN, Utiy Clerk. lb-25.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1926.

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW • Clileago, Fob. 25.—(United ITcw)— Grain prices opened irregular on tbe Chicago l>oard of trade today. All future wheat deliveries except July were fractionally lower at the; J outset, largely kt sympathy with new rr ce levels in wheat pools In the ArI gentine. July wheat wm strengthened by recent short helling that Is , known to have taken place. The ntaIjority of market students arc of the opinion that higher prices cannot bc ( expected unless a broader Imyitig powI ( r develops. j The same factors that caused yes'terday's ilpturn in corn —light receipts uid a strong cash market- gave the i trade in corn futures added strength i today and prices were K-aetionally higher at the opening. , Trading in oats was slow aud first sales showed prices unchanged from yesterday'll close. Provisions opened weak. East Buffale Livestock Market Receipts 3200. shipnietUs 420: liogs closing steady. Heavies $11.75 di-12.50; mediums, light weight [email protected]; light lights and pigs. packing sows rough [email protected]; cattle 200 I steady; sheep 3600; best lambs sl4; 'best ewes [email protected]; calves 150; tops. 1 $16.00. —w CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat, May (new) $1.66; fold) $1.64, July $1.43 5-8; Sept. $1.36 5-8. Corn. May, 79 5-8; July 82 3-4; Sept. 84 1-8. Oats. May 41 5-8; July 42 1-2; Sept. 4 27-8. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected February 25) Fowls - - —22 c Chickens 2® c , Leghorns 15c Old Roosters 9c ( Ducks - —•• 15 c j Geese - - c , Eggs, dozen 22c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected February 25) Barley, per bushel . 75c Oats 35c Rye. per bushel 80c I Wheat, No. 1 $1.65 j ' Wheal, No. 2 SL6S 1 Wheat, No. 3 $1.64 Good Sound Yellow Corn . 75c Good Sound Mixed Corn 70c' LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET ■ Uggs, dozen 23c I BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 41c o —s —s —s —Want Ads Earn—s—s—s—- — — —O —— II’I’OIXTMEXT OF ADWINISTItATOfI Notice is hereby given. That the un<l«‘rsigtie<J hMH been appointed Afjinini-’ tratdr of the estate of Nicholas I’. Miler, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. t JESSE’ (». NIBLICK, Administrator. February 18, 1926. JAMES T. MEKKYMAN, Atty. 18-25-1.1 NOTICE Ol COMMISSIONEIIS’S SALE OF KEAL ESTATE The undersigned commissioner, by • irtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, made and entered in a pending entitled William Wprden, et al s. Ina F. Elaey, et al and numbered 12175 upon the dockets thereof, hereby gives notier that ai the cast door of the Court House in the rlty of Decatur, Indiana, on ,the 19th day of March, 1926,. at 1(» o’clo< k a. rn. of >ald day, lie will! offer for sale, at pubib’ auction and for not Dss than twp-thirds of the full appraised value thereof, the following de- -<■ Hbed real estate. t*«?wlt: (’omnirnrinK at the southwest (SW) corner of the southeast <iuartrr of the norlhwest quarter <NW % » of se< t ion thirty-two (32), township twenty-eight north (28) range fifteen east (15), thence north sixty-nine rods (69) fifteen (15) feet, turner east twenty-sevrn (27) rods, thence north to the north line of the southeast quarter (*SE'4> of the northwest quarter (NW'4) of said seutioi) thirty-two (32), Ihence east on said line to the east line of the northwest quarter •NW L ) | of said section ,thirty-two (3*3) thence south to the southeast corner of said northwest quarter (NW%) of said section thirty-two, thence west to the place of Iteginnlnff. Also, commencing at a point thirty rods (39) fourteen (ID feet, ten (1 (• > inches south of the nbriln-ast (NTiX corner of the northwest quarter <NW’/») of section thirty-two (32), township twenty-eight (28) north, range fifteen (15) east, thence south to the southeast, corner of <b»* northeast quartet <NE*4 • of said /lortiiwst quarter (NW’4) of sai<l section thirty-two (32). thence west on the «outh line of said north-: east quarter (NEU ) of said northwest quarter (NW'.i) of said section thirtytwo (32), to « point one hundred seven rods cast of the west line of said .c< tion thirty-two <32), tlienCr uort h v-hralb I wit h :hI>I » line »jf s:«i<l section thirty-two (52), to a point thirty rods (JO). louHeon (1 1> feet, ten (10) inches south of the north line ofsaid section thirty-two <32), thence vast to the place of beginning; except fif* teen (I’D acres of even width off of tlic north end of said last (k.-serilwd tract, heretufere sold to Durr B. l-hv lu, situated in Adams County, Indiana, vontalaing in all forty (10) a res of 1 ti»d, more or less. Said real estate will be sold free of liens, oxeept tax»»s due and payabh* in 1926 and thereafter fur not less than two-thlrds of the appraised value thereof. Otic-third of the purchase io<»ne.\ to be paid cash in hand, one-third in nine months and olie»th|rd in eighteen months fr»»m day of suh . Deferral payments to bear interest at the rate of 655 per annum an/l tp be accured by mortgage on the real estate sold. The purchaser to have the privilege of paving the full amount of purchase money tn cash, if he so desires. HF HER M. DE VOS«, Uoininldsiuner. 35-1-11

| Barber Hears Fame Call “Next” I

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. r • Giovanni Morelli, barber lenor. believes he'll be eminently fitted to sing in tbe “Barber of Seville” when he has succeeded as a concert singer and gone into grand opera. Giovanni is Io make his concert debut at Chickering Hall, New York.

American Protestants Will Not Be Deported By Mexico, Calles Says By A. W. Folgor. (V. I’. Staff t'orre.’oontli'tit» Mexico City. Feb. 25. — (United Press.) — President Calles intimated I today jtliat American Protestants in ■ Mexico would not be deported under , the constitutional ban against foreigners engaged in religious or educational work unless they were teach ing in primary schools, a profession barred to foreigners. Through tbe department of education. Calles stated that the present religious controversy in Mexico was 'caused by disobedience to the law 'Most Americans, he said, were obey-| ing the law and only those interven-1 ing in political matters contrary to the constitution, would be deported. 1 The law. Calles said, would be apI plied alike to all religious stegts rui gardless of nationality. | _ -o | TEACHER SAYS ' STRONG PHYSIQUE AND MORALS KOXTIMEU I'HOM HGE .tin told the United Press. “I feel that when Christ was on eirth be liked clean sports. The Bible tells us that he lived in tbe open ami that be walked a great deal. It does I not record anything about his taking i part in athletic contests but I am sure that he would have enjoyed a modern game of basketball or football. “If a man or woman is strong physically and clean morally—incidentally you can be one without being the other—he is pretty milch of o Christian to my way cf thinking. | “I have given the people of til's community something to entertain their minds and develop thpir bodies so that they can become better Christians. 1 "It doesn't make any difference to me what happens at the trial, except that 1 would like to see my doctrines upheld. 1 am going to carry on just the same and about half the people of the community will support me in my stand. I "At my communilty house we have amateur plays whicji teach the people 'to live clean and right—many *>f them demoustretc the very things the preachers talk about in the pulpits. "I also amateur wrestling matches amt boxing matches, with basketball games. Men, women and children .alike lake part in these affairs." Martin declared that Ife is doing this not for gain—to admission his charges to his community house but a free will offering is taken to make it po-slble to carry On the work. “When I was in the schools they found fault with my methods,” he declared. "New Unit I am out, they still find faults. “But I am going lo carry on. I feel in my heart that 1 am right and thatthe Savior would approve of my methods. That is enough for me.” Martin's trial which has arounsed this little community in the southern Indiana hills as nothing else has iu years, will be held Saturday afternoon. Three judges, one selected by Martin, one by the member who brought the charges against him and one. by Aho congregation of the church v

will hear the evidence and return the verdict. o FORT WAYNE HOG MARKET (Doulin Commission Co.) The hog market was steady throughout Thursday at the Fort Wayne union stock yards. Calves an J lambs also were steady. 10 (ho 160 pounds $13.00 160 to 200 pounds 12.75 200 to 210 pounds 12.50 210 to 225 pounds 12.25 '225 to 250 pounds 12.00 1250 to 275 pounds 11.60 1275 to 300 pounds 11.25 1300 pounds and upll.oo Roughs 9.00@ 9.50 Stags 6.50 laimbs, choice 11.00JtT2.50 I Lambs, culled to good .. [email protected] Presbyterian Cafeteria Supper, 5 to 7 Friday evening. 1 I ( , NOTICE OF < •OMMDMOXLICN sale or i:*i vie The undersigned < <»inn»issiuiier by virtue of an order of Adams Circuit Court. ma<le and entered in a cause therein | pending: entitled Peter P. Schwartz, jet al. vs. Samuel Girod, et al, and num* bcred 12616 upon the duckets thereof hereby jjives n<»t i» e, Iha I at the law office of More IL Erwin, in Decatur, Indiana. Oi» u ednesb aa . march io. between the hours of 1 o o'clock a. in. and 2 o’clock p. in. on said day, he will | after for sale at private sale ami from day io »Fay thereafter s.dd at not less than the rill appraised value thereon I lie following deseribed real-estate, . to-wit: ! The north half of the northwest quar- ' ter of set lion twenty-one (21), toxtnilship twenty-six < 2C.)'•north, range fourteen (II) cast, Adams County, Indiana. ALSO: <'em nem ingr at she southwest corner of the west half of the north « east quarter of se-. tion twenty-one (21). , thence running twenty-three (23, roQs and four I1» feet, theneo north i parallel with, the Cincinnati. Iti- hinond ami Fort Wayne Railroad, to the section line, theme west thirty-eight (38) . rods, thence south one hundreji sixt; (160) rods to the place of beginning, all of which is in Township twentysix (26) north of range fourteen (H) east, in Adams County, Indiana, coni taining all of that part of land lying on the west side of the Cincinnati, Richmond ami Fort Wayne Railroad <»T the . above named half of the quarter seeitlon. containing thirty -and one-»half ’ (30*. ) acres, more or less. , Terms Os .'sir ()ne-thi»'d cash; one-third in one year; and one-third inSwo years front day of sale. Deferred payment* to bear six ’ per cent interest ami to be secured by mortgage on the real-estate sold, or purchaser may at his option pay ail J rush. JOHN 11. SMITH. Commissioner. DORE E. ERWIN, Atty. It.2sth Painful Rheumatic Swellings Disappear Discoverer Tells Druggist Not to Take a Cent of Anyone's Money Unless Allenrhu Completely Banishes All Rheumatic Pains and Twinges. James H. Allen, of 26 Forbes St., Rochester, N. Y., suffered £crr years with rheumatism. Many times this • terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. , He finally 'decided, after years of ’ ceaseless study, that no one can be ’ free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly call- ■ cd uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the join's ami muscles and expelled from the joints. With this idea in mind he consult- - ed physicians, made experiments and 1 finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheutna--1 tirm from I. is system. t- He fr ely gave his discovery, which . he called ALLENRHU, to others who took it, with what might he called marvelous success. Alter years of I urging ho decided to let sufferers i everywhere know about his discovery j through tbe newspapers. He has therefore instructed the Holthouse Drug Co., and druggists everywhere ’ to dispense ALLENRHU with the > understanding that if the first pint I bottle"*does not show the way to complete recovery he will gladly re--1 turn your money without comment.

INDIANA DEATH RATEADVANCING Rate in 1925 Is 12.8 Per Cent Compared To 12.5 Per (’ent In 1921 ImllaimpoliH, Iml.. Feb. 25. (Unhed p re i.)_The ileuili rate In Indiana is al.wly moving upward, report* on file in the office of Dr. Will Min F. King, secretary of the state board of health, show. The report f r December, 1925, which v.as Just recently completed, shows I that the death rate per thousand this year was 12.8. Last year the rate fqr the same month was 12.5. That three-tenths pain however, means that during December, 1925, 178 more persons died than did in December. 1924 The total death’ from all causes during December, it was shown, 'was 3,251. while 1924 the number was only 3,073. Lebar and Broncho pneumonia, was the principal death cause during December, the report shows, a total of 367 pers ns succumbing U) that disease. . y , Cancer took tlie next heaviest toll with a total of 278 deaths credited to it. while 251 persons died from external causes, the report shows. Fourth in the list s'.tcd pnlmninry tuberculosis, with a total of 166 deaths. One of the interesting features of the report was that nJt a single death was reported as due to smallpox, which was prevalent in the state at that time, while measles took a toll of three lives. Syphilis, other forms of tuberculosis and diarrhoea and enteritis (under two years old, all took a toll of 27 lives each. Influenza also took a heavy toll over the state with a total of 96 deaths to ■ its credit while diptheria and cipup claused the death of 31 persons. Classified according to ages the report shows that the deatli tollsunoug persons more than G 5 years o age was actually exceptionally heavy. 1433 deaths being listed in that cltss. Infant deaths—children tinder one

■ FOR SALE OR RENT TWO GOOD FARMS «£ We have for sale or rent 80 acres about three miles northeast of ■ PS Decatur and also 60 acres £bout five miles southeast of Decatur. ■ & These farms will be sold at bargain prices or will rent on usual ■ M terms, preferably cash. For further information communicate with H CHARLES W. YAGER, Decatur, Indiana I ■ OR Western Reserve Life Insurance Company ■ MUNCIE. INDIANA. Public Sale 1 hiving decided to quit business, 1 will sell al public mu li<»n at my blacksmith shop on West Main street, al Berne, Indiana, <>n I SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27 Beginning al 1 :0() O’clock P. M. The following blacksmithing equipment: One power and hand drill; press with vice; 1 power emery ) grinder - 1 threading machine with dies and cutter; line shafting , hangers; pulleys; belting; tire bender; tire tdtrinker,—very good condition; extra good power trip hammer; 2 blacksmith vises; 2 shoeing vises; 2 anvils; 2 hand blowers; 1 electric blower; 2 blacksmith fires; 1 shoeing stalk; 1 mandrill; 1 swedge; block; pincers; longs; swedges; punches; chisels; 2 braces; bits; drills; bolls, dippers; hammers; sledges; shoeing box and tools; office disk: wool fat and case; 2 work benches; 3 boll cases; iron rack; I pair counter scales; numerous small lools and articles not mentioned. I FILMS OF SALE All sums of $5.00 and under, cash. All a sums above $.>.00 a credit of (> months will be given, purchaser giving a bankable note with X percent interest last 3 months. A (liscount ol 3 percent will be given for cash. I WILLIAM MILLER e .lell Liechly, Auctioneer, I-— " — PUBLIC SALE XX ill he held on First Street at Sale Barn, on f SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1926 I-1 d 30 Horses 6 Mules i- , i 1 liese Horses will consist of some awful good mated learnsaged from 3 to 8 years, every horse will be hitched and sold r, as they arc. ()ne pair of mules, weight 2900 lbs.. 5 years old One pair oljhiple (>r;iy mules, weight 2300 tbs.. I years oldi- One pair ol 7 and 10 year, weight 2200 lbs., these mules art awlul h good workers. Will be sold in harness. 'j 20 COWS—Some of the cows will be fresh, and sonic close f up Springers; will have some feeding cattle. v 50 HOGS—• brood sows will have pigs in March and Api*'R 35 feeding pigs, weight 5(1 to 125 lbs. q c 1 ERMS will be made on day of sale, o (<omc everybody. You will sec a 10l of good horses and BUTLER & AHR, Owners Harry Daniels, Auct. Phil Macklin. Ckrk

year ot age-ranked BCCO nd w llh jj, fatalities while in men Between the ages one and five yearn » Ull 103 | between the ages of (lvu and lif yearn. vu The report also shows that the total number of deaths during thp ycar . | 1925 was 38.471 while during 192< t| were only 37,035 deaths. Another interesting f.. a t ure or llb . report is that It shows that the death toll in December waa'heavler in Central Indiana than in the other two sections—northern and southern. Thirty-three counties are cltssed as Central; thirty-one as northern and 28 as southern. In Central Indiana the death toll was 1,532; in northern Indiana. 1, 0 85 and in southern Indiana only 634. While both central and southern Indiana showed increases j u th e num . her of deaths, northern Indiana reported a slight decrease over 1924. PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1. the undersigned, will offer at j public auction at my residence, on 1 Saturday, February 27, 1926 Beginning at 1:00 p. m.. * The following household goods: 1 One Renown range, good as new: one heating stove; one New Perfec3 tion oil stove, just like new; one book case; one davenport; one sew- _ ing machine; two rugs; four rock- ' ing chairs; some chairs; one extension table; one bedstead; two niirr rors; one washing machine, tub and , wringer; jars: granite were: knives and forks; dishes of all kinds. P A credit of 6 months will be given. - Jesse Johnson, owner J. N Burkhead, auctioneer. 22-2125 • » I ■■ ■■■ I ——

B11C( nun qua