Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1926 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDSj 111 .11. Ulll I .-y -V.:-- —- = .

■waaHKXXXXRXKBfIM ■ CLASSIFIED ADS * FOR SALE FOR SALE!—Dodge coupe. 1926 model. 3 mounths old. Like new. At a > bargin. sash Sales Service. G. A. Buaick. dealer. Runion Garage, Phone 772. 236-3tx FOR SALS—Fine shoats, tul! blood Durocs; heifer calf. Lulle Walters R. R. 8. 236t3x FOR SALE—Cane Molasses at William Klinks'. Phone 719 E. 236-3_t | FOR SALE- Fresh cow bv side. Phone 815 234 3t i FOR SALE —Canary birds. Call at 710 i High St. Decatur, Indiana. 237-4tx I FOR SALE—A Shropshire buck. See J. A Harvey, Monroe or phone Monroe 70. 237t3x. FOR SALE —Simmons Run-Easy wash-1 er, and Koval wringer. Phone 620. i 234-31; FOR"SALE—S mOnthTold’ White Leg • horn pullets. Phone 8831. E. C.| Clevenger. Pleasant Mills. 238-3 t . x IP W ANTED — Clean, washed rags, suitable to clean presses and t' pe. Must be clean. Not common rags or waste, or dirty clothes. Prefer muslins, ca’icos and like. No laces, heavy underwear, woolens or heavy materials. Wil’ 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—Jan tor at Pythian Home ! . Ca’l A D Suttles. 234t6 WANTED TO RENT—House - small barn and chicken coop with one to five acres of land w thin five miles of city limits. What have you? Leave address in care of Democrat. Address M. S. 237t3x Wanted—To do plain sewing; also comforter making a specialty. Phone 757. W-F-Sx • WANTED—Comforts and quilts to make. Leave orders at Boston store or address Maggie A. Brown. Decatur R. R. 2 or at residence at Peterson. 238-3tx _ RENI FOR RENT—Farm .Enquire of J. W. I Bosse, 234 N. First St. 236-3tx • ROOMS"FOR'RENT—Rooms suitable for office or club room. Immediate I possession. Inquire at Charite Vbgiewede Shoe Store. 238-3 t • s» w-ww t [COURT HOUSE ? ■aua.ji:a'a ■ aa-ii'a* » Failure To Provide Charged Ora J. Bright, who now resides in Portland, was arrested Thursday and brought into circuit court here to answer to a charge of failure to provide for his wife and . hild, who reside at Monroe. The defendant asked torn more time in which to plead and was released under >2'jo bond. Set For Tria! has been set for tfiai'o<> > 16. The case of the Feme Grain and I Hay company vs. David J. Schwartz j et a! has been set for trial October 20.} o When in Fort Wayne see Dr. Geo Stone for Foot Trouble. 115 E. Wayne st., Room 212 Kappel Bldgphone A 7497. 238t3x —o— NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS TERM TIME THE STATE OF INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTY. BS. In the Adainn Ctreait Coon, September Term, 1930— No. 13723 John E Bebout. vi A. A. Klipfet. et al. It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that John H. Koeing. A. A. Kliptel. Charles II Snyder, of the above named defendants are non-residents of -the State of Indiana. Notice is the -efore h—eb- riven th said J hn H. I-’oenig. A. V Kllp'e! "in’ Cha-1 s H =t— e • th • • . ! appc- 'e'er.' th •’ - .’ . 4 e•... An; • e Deee her. 1 '"S, -he sa e he n th ” Ji -• “t w ter the-eof. to ’-e h s‘ ‘ho r-T , h- - tn ’h“ Ct--Monday, the 15 day of November A. D. and plead by ans...er o. co said complaint, or the same will be heard and determine! in their absence WITNESS, my name, and the Seal of • aid court hereto affixed, this 7 day us October, 2 926. John E. Nelson Clerk. By Bernice Nelson, Depute October 7th, 1926 Oct. 8-15-.'2 o Get the Habit —Trade at Home, It Pays A man is as tro n g as his nerVeß ' the ~ r are inacMN tive an<l /rfb'vL there is pressure ( ■&. on nerves at the spine. AdH ™DIS-EASfXI lustments remove this pressure. For appttimiii. in <a>i « »RLES & CHART FA Chiropractors r MVi»« -fours: 10 to 12—’ 8:30 to 8-OC •27 N. St RSmm anj

« BUSINESS CARDS XXX K X M « aXWKKXXKM H. FROHN APFEL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Th* Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Hour*: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 68 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 > >ffii e Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Etes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: i 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 BCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2 nd. St. j Q— ■ O FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 vear 5%, smaD com. 10 year @ 5V 2 %, no expense to vou 20 year @6%, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest SUTTLES-ED WARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. i Office 155 South 2nd St. O ■ —- 0 p- —<] DR. G. 1 . EL'TIHORN Veterinarian ... «.<*.■-••• .OFin*. .-Safe--Bars on First Street Bacilary white diarrhoea of I i chickens controlled by blood test For particulars, call | Phones: Office 306; Ree 301. “ - O THREE NEGROES HANGED TO TREE BY SOUTHERN MOB (OeWTHVCKD FROM PASS »!•) I ed the doors and ordered the sleepy I trio out. Terror-stricken and cry! ..; bisterically, they were handed, to the mob and hurried to a spot along the highway a few miles out of town, where nil th ewer reaen hfs ARF ODWGBF all three were hanged. NOTICE OF THUS SALE OF REAL ESTATE Th ur.'ersigned administrator of the estate of Hervey Steele, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adam* Circuit Court he will at the hour of ten o’clock A JI. on Wednesday, the 20th dav of October 1“26 at the law office of Fruchte k Litterer In the Morrison Building at number 144 south Second Street, Decatur. Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale, free from Hens except taxes for U« year !»S6 payable tn the your lIJ7, the following deacrlbed real estate, situated in tha county of Adams and State of Indiana, to-wlt: Tnlot Number eight hundred thirty n‘ne (83*>> In Lavi S. Kapp's Sub-di.l-firm of out lot nu iber fvo hundred • e-t- tto < 272) In Joseph Crabb's third Western Addition to the town | (now city) of Decatur. Indiana, as the b same appears upon the recorded plat • of said sub-division; Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said Court for qpt less . than the full appraised value of sab! . real estate and upon the following terms and conditions, to-wit: at least one third of the purchase money cash In hand, the balance in two equal Installments, payable in nine months and . eighteen months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent Interest from date, waiving releaf, providlng for attorneys tees and aecural by mortgage on the real estate sold, the purchaser to have the privilege however, of paying all ca*h on day of sale If so desired CHARLES H. STEELE Administrator Dated this 28rd day of September. 1926 l Fruchte & Littere-. Attorneys. I Sept 24-October 1 • 8

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926.

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os lamb! And Foreign Market* East Buffalo Livestock Market '( Hog receipts 4500, holdovers 210. . steady; tops *l4 36 for choice 230 lb , bulk of run 200 lbs. down; 170 to 200 1 ffis. 814.25: few 160 lb. up 814.00© I 14.10; light light* 812.75© 13 75; slaughter pigs mostly sl2 50 up; heavy butchers scarce; packing sows strong 811.50© 12.00. Cattle receipts 200, reactor cows, others weak; medium heifers 87.75; reactor cows, [email protected]. Calf receipts 500, mostly steady: bulk veals $27.00; few mediums $13.00. Sheep receipts 2000; fat lambs 25 to 50 cents higher; bulk na- ’ $lO 50(8'11.50; sheep steady; fat t t ve lambs $14.75©15.00; cull* alow. ewes. [email protected]. Fort Wayne Li*e»tock Market i Pigs. 140 lbs down $12.25 140 to 160 lbs sl2 50 160 tn 180 lb. lIMO 180 to 200 lb. $1325 200 to 225 lbs. $13.40 225 to 250 lbs. 313 65 250 to 275 lbs. $1340 275 to 350 tbs 813.40 ' Receipts: Hogs. 400; Calves. 50; Sheep. 300; Cattle. 50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Dec. $1 37U. May Corn: Dec. 77%c, May 85*uc. . Oats: Dec. 43Kc. May 47%c. — -OCAL PRODUCE MARKIT (Corrected Oct. 7) Heavy Fowls 19* Leghorn Fowls 14’’ Heavy chicken* 19' , Leghorn chickens 14c ' Old Roosters 9< ' Ducks —..— —— 12< Geese 10c Eggs, dozen 38c LOCAL GRAIN MARKIT (Corrected Oct. 7) Barley, per bushel 60< Rye, per bushel 80< New Oats (good) 32c Good sound mixed or white corn 90c ' Good sound yellow corn 1.04 New wheat 1.2 C Good Timothy Seed $2.25-$2.5i Good Alsac seed $12.0i LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKIT Eggs, dozen 38c BUTTERFAT AT STATION I Butterfat, delivered ...' 43i 0 DALEY IS ORDERED TO BRING FORMER DRAGON TO COURT (CONTTNUBD FKOM PAM •»» City. “The most effective way for the ' governor to start an investigation I would be to allow an unprejudiced body of men to hear Stephenson's story,” Adams said. The governor announced at La grange that be would start an investigation upon bis return to Indianap olic into Adams' charges of corruption ‘n state politics ■’uring the period ot Stephenson’s influence as bead of the Kn KIUX Adams said his committee of edi- . ■ w • ■— .--aw-* « iuT six ' state senators interested in the investigation plans for going tc prison and demanding the right tc see Stephenson. At the same time Adams said he was "not now concerned as to what action the prosecuting attorney or the mayor of Indianapolis may or may not take.” ' Prosecutor Remy of Marion county promised a complete investigation of I Adams' evidence and Mayor Duvall ■ threatened court action as the result of release by Adams of two photoI static letters which he claimed connected Duvall with Stephenson’s machine. o Diplomatic Dispute Arises Between U. S. And Japan Washington, Oct. B.—(United Press A diplomatic dispute has arisen between the United States and Japan as a result of the administration's nonrecognition policy toward Russia, it was learned today. In reply to Japan's requeat for a conference to modify the four-power full seal treaty of 1911, to which Great Britain and Russia are also parties, the state department tentatively has refttsed on the ground it cannot deal with the soviet government. A second diplomatic embarrassment growing out of the department’s Russian policy -was revealed today by pressure from agricultural groups on i the department to invite Russia to the international ■soil conference here next June. i - .... Purdue Ha* Record Enrollment Lafayette. Ind., Oct. B—(United Pres»)-i-More students than ever before are enrolled in Purdue Univer- , stty this year. President £ C. Elliott announced here. At the present time there are 3,383 students enrolled, i nearly 200 more than the previous I record.

ISHOOTSWIFEi , KILLSHIMSEIF f I Jealousy Blamed For Tragi> edy At Anderson; Worni’ an Expected To Die j Anderson. Ind.. Oct. B.—(United s Press) —George Uar’er, 60. a retired I mill worker, shot hi* wife. Untie CarII ter, 55. through the neck and then l . killed himself here today. t Mrs. Carter was taken to a hospital - where It was said she would probably ’ die from her wound. ' Jeulousy was said to have caused the tragedy. The couple had quarreled Irequvtilly, acquaintances said, and ’ Carter had threatersd three weeks b ago to kill his wife hand himself. . --Q “Your Health” ’— — | Thl* Column I* conducted by the Adam* County Medical Society and the Indiana State Medical Association in th* Interest of the public'* health. BETTER MEDICAL LEGISLATION An active campaign to safeguard the health of the citizens of Indian* , against harmful legislation was started at a meeting of the Twelfth Dlstrict County leglolatlve committee of the Indiana State Medical Association held at the Hotel Keenan. Fort Wayne. Thursday (evening. | 7. Thirty physicians attended the dinner meeting representing the pro- j tesslon in each of the eight counties composing the district. The princi- J pal talks were made by Dr. Budd Van Sweringen of Fort Wayne, district councilor for the Association, Dr. W. F. Shumaker of Butler, president of •he district society and Dr. Frank W. Cregor of Indianapolis, chairman of the state legislative committee of the association. Drs. Smith and Allen Miller, of the legislative committee of Adams county. stated that the activities of the association are in no way political and the organization is entirely nonpartisan. "The meeting was held in order ‘.hat means might be adopted to ascertain the position of all legislative candidates from this district in matters pertaning to legslation in the interest of public health.” said Dr. Cregor. "The influence of the medi•al profession acting in unison hroughout the state will be most poent as the purpose ot this body is to safeguard the public health by guarding against the many forms of quackery and dishonest methods which continually tend to undermine the health of the community.", The Adam scounty legislative committee is compoed of Drs. J. S. Boyers, Allen Miller, Harry O. Jones and Clarence Paul Hinshman. In Chicago Begins Today Chicago, Oct. B—(United Press.)— The long heralded government investigation of ‘booze conditions" "hicago began today with an invest!ration intb the activities of the city lolke department. - Working under A. P. Madden, head if the special intelligence unit here, federal operatives are ripping through city records pertaining to police -activities in the handling of liquor mses. Patrick Roche, ace of government sleuths began the investigation by serving a subpoena on Chief of Police Collins calling on Collins to supply him with a large array of police records. Names and star numbers of policei men on specific raids, wanted to give ' Information to the government, were named in the subpoenas. 1 The government, it was indicated intends to go back to the days of the Genna brothers. i r Fish Killed By Dynamite 1 Sheffield. I!!.. Oct. B—(United ) Press) —A reward of SSO has been of--sered by the Cold Siring fishing club t for the arrest and conviction of the - person who dynamited a pend on the club grounds and kill d every fish in . the water. s State and county officials are iny vestigating the dynamiting which re i suited in the death <4 more than 500 3 fish. e ———~—«>- •• Fort Wayne—Despite the fact that more building permits were issued heie during September than during j August, the value of buildings started during the month dropped $340,558 from August figures Clinton —A nice crisp ten dollar bill t is awaiting the person who can offer 8 a suitable name tor the new Clinton baseball and dootball park. Managers ' of the new field are holding a contest s to get other person's idea on what -the park should be called.

NO SERVICES HERE SUNDAY ! Manv Members of Reformed Church Plan To Attend j Meeting At Huntington The members anl friends of the Zion Reformed church are asked to take note that there will be no Sunday services on Sunday, because of the ' Men's Congress that will be held at Huntington.. The services here will be dismissed in order to give all the ' members an opportunity to attend the meetings at Huntington. The meeting will be held at the high school auditorium in Huntington, beginning at 10 o'clock. Professor and : W. W Rowe, head of the Department *of New Testament Literature and Theology, of Central Seminary. Dayton. Ohio, will speak on the subject, "Making the Most of life." The Hon. Frederick E. Shortemeier, Secretary of the State of Indiana and member of the linm.'nuel's Reformed' church of Indianapolis, will speak on the subject, "A Layman's View of Religion " In the afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. W. P. Dearing, president of Oaki land City College, Oakland CRy. Indiana. will speak on "The Undertow "i In the evening at 7 o'clock, an add ress will be given by Dr. Chas. W Grewbaker. Pb. D.. General Secretary of the Department of Sunday school and Brotherhood Work of the United 1 Brethren church. Dayton, Ohio. He . will speak on the subject. "The Church Projecting Herself". The meeting for the women will be held at St. Peter's Reformed church. Corner Etna Ave. and Henry Street.' at 10 o'clock and Mrs. Vernice Bigelow i Jackson, of the Preshvterian Training School ot Chicago, will give the address. In the afternoon and evening, | the balcony of the high school audi toiium’will be open to the ladies. This program its indeed worth while and everybody will be well repaid in going to hear these noted speakers. It is hoped that all the men and women young men and ladies and th<» young boys and girls will plan to attend these meetings The entire mem bership should take advantage of this opportunity. If there are any who are planning to so and have no way going they should isetib' tlte pastor of their wants. « — o Other Famous Son Os Wheaton, Illinois, Is In Limelight Today New York. Oct. 8. — (United Press) Eighty years ago today the other famous son of Wheaton, Illinois, was born. This fellow-townsman of Red Grange, today sat in his offices on Bov & Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana flione 1022 Phone ISI. COM4NG SALE DATES Book Your Sale Early, Oct. 7—C. O. Brown, 114 mile east of Dent school, farm sale. Oct. ft—Butler & Ahr, Decatur, Ind. Stock sale. Oct. 12—W. H. Myers, 1 mile south and 3 1 /: miles east of Monroe; farm sale. Oct. 13—Alva Sovine, 5 miles south, 5 miles west of Decatur. Farm sale. Oct. 14—William Sellemeyer, 1 mile north of Magley. Farm sale. Oct, 15—J. L. Cardwell, Bluff ton, Ohio, cattle sale. Oct. 16—J. L. Cardwell, Columbus Grove, Ohio; cattle sale. Oct. 18--19--20 — Registered Hereford cattle, C. G. Cochran estate. Hays, Kansas. Oct. 22—M. K. Downing, 4 miles southwest of Convoy, 0., general farm sale. Oct. 23—Butler & Ahr, Decatur. Ind. Stock sale. Oct. 25—R o y Brodbeck, 1 mile east and l /i mile south of Bobo. Farm sale. Oct. 26—Otto Longenberger. 1 mile east, </ 2 mile north of Monroe. Farm sale. Oct. 27—W. W. Murphy. 1 mile east of Van Wert on Lincoln Highway. Farm sale. Oct. 28—Weigman and Walters, 2 miles east and 3 miles north of Decatur. Farm sale. Oct. 29—Jeff Manley, 10 mile east of Decatur on Decatur and Van Wert road. Farm sale. Nov. 4—Fred Ahr, 3 miles east of Decatur. Farm sale. Dec. 14—Mrs. Ira Smith, 2 miles west of Poe, farm sale.

lower Broadwey and <ll*l ' buslnc** hh uhuiil'' and lh p Im dn«' ■■ ho did I was that of one of the greatest in- ‘ dustrial institutions of all times. | For Wheaton's other famous son wan Judge Elbert H. Gary, head of the United Slates Steel corporation Horn on a farm ut Wheaton. Gary ! went through the Wheaton schools, 1 worked in a country store at sl2 a ■ ' week, hecapie clerk of a email court, 'and by 1898 had come to New York m president of the Federal Steel cor i location. *Two years later the United States Steel corporation was oritaniaed with Gary at its head. It grew to known a* the "First Billion Dollar Corporation" and only within the present yqar has it seen any great 1 competition—the competition coming ’ from the still comparatively young - automobile industry. During the last year Wall street has seen rumors that Gary would re--1 tire, but today on his 80th birthday ■ he came to his office as usual; read ■ his mail: saw a few friends and this afternoon will take a little time off ■ to receive others as a sort of a birth 1 day celebration. 1 Bqt as to retireent. while he lias 1 not said so in so many words, he has given the impression that he pro I poses to carry on as long as the spirit' ■ is in him; that he is far from ready to give up a life already crowded with some 60 years of activity. o ' Richmond—Ono of the finest records for fire prevention was chalked i I up In Richmond in September when i the department reported but eleven i cal’s during the month and a total damage, caused by fire, of only $lO. ' Hammond^-Boys and girls of Hammond had their days here when 175 boys engaged in a "Me and My Dog" parade and were followed by the girls , who participated in a “Me and My ■ Doll" celebration. 1 ■ , 10 — 00(j PUBLIC | STENOGRAPHER Mimmcographing and Addressing Office Room 1, People* Loan & Trust Bldg Offce Phone 606-Home Phone 1171 MILDRED AKEY | O ——ooo —oeo j O

PUBLIC SALE 1 will offer for sale at public auction at my residence, 1 mil', north of Magtey. on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1926 Commencing at 10 o’clock The following property: One Gray Mare and one Roan Cow. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Surrey, Milwaukee binder. Champion reaper,-2 wagofts, 2 beds and one hay rack; Milwaukee knowing machine; hay rake; ' hay tedder; hay loader and hay slings; land roller; corn planter; ' 3 harrows; drill; 3 riding cultivators; Oliver riding plow; 2 breaking plows; fanning mill; platform scales; 2 sleds; corn shelter; tools; 20 cords of wood; harness. 350 bushel of good oats. ’ HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 heating stoves; 1 range; I beds; tables; chairs; cupboard: " copper kettle; new phonograph; sewing machine. 3 doaen Chickens, p lEII Ms ss.ooutnd under cash security, hearing B interest the last 6 months. No *oods i removed until settled for. WILLI AM SELLEMEYER Roy Johnson, Auctioneer Oct 4-8-12 PUBLIC AUCTION"

I Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction on the 1> f L Sovine ’farm at Honduras. 1. mile | north and 7 miles east of Bluffton, or s 5 miles south and a miles west of • Decatur, or 8 miles north of Linn | Grove, ou ’ Wednesday, October 13 Cpmmencing at 10 o’clock sharp, the f fcftrwlng described property to witt | HORSES. 2 Head —1 black ho’se . 10 year old, weight 1100 lbs : 1 black horse, 14 years old, weight 130(1 lb> J CATTLE, 7 Head—lbig Holsten cow , 5 years old; 1 red caw, 8 years old; 1 black Jersey, 9 years old: 1 yellow I Jersey. 4 yearn old; 1 blaek-Holstein. 3 years old. These owg are all good | cues .and are giving a good flow'of . milk. 1 red heifer. 18 month:- o’d, and I 1 spring calf. I HOGS, 9 Head—l big Xgpe Spotted f Poland brood sow, du to farrow about Dec. 25th; 8 snoats, averaging 75 lbs. CHICKENS—About 3 dozen Rhode f Island Red hens. | Grain—About 175 Lu. old corn in I crib; 7 acres good d>rn in - bu. good cats in bin; 22 tom No. 1 I timothy hay Jn - FARMING IMPLEMENTS—I Inter5 national tiding corn cultivator; 1 1horse cultivator; 1 walking breaking B plow; 1 double shovel plow; 1 good 1 wagon; 1 set good hay ladders and grain bed combined; 1 set double' 3 work harness in good condition: 1 mud boat; 1 catriage. 2 horse collars; i 2 pitch tprk; scoop shovel; long ist’dlc shovel; popt auger; rip saf; cross-! , cut saw; rake, bee, and many other!

F-S Special at Sun Set Park iu IMiillips 8-piece Band. Saturday and su n d a Admission 25c, with plenty J free dances. ——————— 11 lAshbaucber’s FURNACES LIGHTNING rods SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING Phone 765 or 739 How Farm Renter May Become Farm Owner I have a farm for sale on a p| an 'that crop payments will make vou thowner. I Many city and farm renters ha» ] paid enough rent to purchase a hon* , or farm. The tenant is a servant, a Yarn owner is a master; he cannot be ordered to vacate. The rent cannot be ; raised. He can ofiange and Improve as he gees fit and the time spent adds to the value of his own property, h, I feels more secure and more enocsri aged to make it attractive and proi (table. The independence and encouragement adds to energy and th e is- ; crease is you:s. I can make it possible for sone nuter to ov-* his own farm and l<the rent you would pay a lend lord pay the debt, which a renter pays but never becomes the owner. Let me give some renter this I chance, low rate of interest and crop j rent payment plan. Open for a short time only. DANIEL N. ERWIN. Decatur, Indiana Thirty minutes walk, five minutes jitney from this farm will take you to j Decatur, market, school, or church : Interest rate 3t 1 ■ *1 II!.,.

articles not inentiom d. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I 6ft round dining’tahle; 13 dining chair ; 1 M° r ’ lis rocker; 1 big leather rock' r; 2 oak rockers; 2 stands; 1 large mirror; 1 organ; 1 Victroia; 1 8-daj i ock; 1 :tla;m deck. 3 wood L—l ■ ' al! -’ ; 1 small wood bed with springs: 2 sets springs. like x new; 2 mattresses. 1 bureau; 1 Prison kitchen abinet. 1 buffet; 1 tefrigerato ; 2 kitchen tables; 1 new Perfection 3-burne.t oil &ova; 1 South Bend Malleab’e ange; I Renown Underfeed heater, 1 -Iv-a laundry stave; 1 Axminster rue. H ' 12ft.; 1 Brussels carpet. 12 x 13 f . 1 piece Jinolennv 15 x 15 ft : 1 P’ f '" linoleum 8 x 13 ft.: 1 '-ashing machine tub, boiler, wringer, -ome dishes. and lots of cooking utensil-. MISCELLANEOUS-1 fiame I ’" t ing 10 x 16; I Angle Dile Computing 3<!a!e; 1 Brags Cylinder cistern pump; 1 white enameled kitchen sink, x 30 it/; 1 50-gal. iron kettle; 6 I'Lga* i milk cans; 1 15-gal. oil drum 4 25gal. good tubs; 1 good sausage 1 , der; 3 milk pails: " few gallon of n ' cane syrup. TERMS OF SALE-A credit month’s time kill be given on all over $10:00 First 3 months witherInterest, last 2 months nanlrahe to I terest, the purchaser giving ■’ 1 suitable with the cler’;. 3 peiccnt I count for cash. ALVA SOVINE i Roy Johnson and H. H High. Au- - Frank Watflfth Clerk I 'Dinner served by the Ladies .V ‘ -31311 church.