Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1926 — Page 2

TWO

ICLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, fNOTFCES AND BUSINESS CARDS

« • « ■ ■ 8 K xxxxxirnvn • CLASSIFIED ADS * H'OR SALE FOR SALE —Extra fine Duchess pears. Trout farm. 239-Stx F(RI '£aLE Ferns, large and beautiful, in 9-in. pots. Mrs. Sam Acker, 1038 North Second street. Phone 703. FOR SALM Seven room house at Monmouth. Can be bought with one or three acres Phone 5724. 2391.'!x FOR SALE—Reed baby carriage, dark blue Call 410 or inquire at 10S M 11th street. > 239-3tx FOR SALE Thor electric washer: Mary and William dining room suite; Wndsor bed; oak bed; oak dresser; library table Phone 937 or inquire at 821 West Jefferson ctreet. FOR S.tllE— 5 gcod building lots on brick streets Cheap, if sold at once Jack Meibers. Phone 141 240-3‘x FOR SALE—Round Oak Ba-elm Phone 640 or inquire at 312 North Fifth street. 240-3 t FOR SALE—A good Jewel hard co.'l burneer. Cheap if taken at cnee. J C. Miller 513 Marshall Street. 235-3teod FOR SAI E Rhode Island Rod Rose Comb Roostgr«. Full bloods. Inqu're William Worthman, Decatur. R 4 Preble phone. 234t3x eod FOR SALE—Large sive copper eled coal range. Excellent condition. Also coal oil stove. Phone Gilbert Dusick. Hoagland or inquire at Runyon Garage Decatur. 240-stx FOR SALE—Several tons of Alfalfa hav. Inquire A. D. Suttles, Phone •240-6 t FOR SALE—Pop corn and peanut I roaster in first class condition operated by steam and built on a wagon j Cheap if taken at once. Apply at Skating Rink. S. First St. 240-3tx WANTED W ANTED — 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 thev must be clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat, WANTED TO RENT - A modern house centrally located. Address Box S. N. H. % Democrat, Decatur. Ind. 239t3x WANTED—GirI to do general housework in Fort Wayne home. No washings Address Box C. F. 240t3 WANTED —Girl for general housework • in Christian family; good pay. All! modern conveniencss. Write or phone I Mrs. Victor Nussbaum, 314 West; Woodland Ave. Fort Wayne. Ind. 239-2 t WANTED —Men to cut com. See A. J. Lewton, phone T97-F. 24013 WANTED—J want to meet a iesponsib <• man to help m« in D»< Hur — . " mfied. requiring a maa-ef good reputation and one who is well acquainted in this territory. Write C. D. Straw-! bridge, 917 Tri State Bldg. Fort Wayne I Indiana who will arrange an interview Oct. 7-12 wasovD- .vien to cut corn. Call~or see Phil Q. Sehieferstein. R. R. 7, Decatur, Ind. Interurban Stop 17. 234-3teodx WANTED—Young lady wants wo~k tor a cooup'e hours in evening after 6 o’clock. Address Box V. L. $1 Democrat. 240-2tx •« ff A ROOMS FOR RENT—Rooms suita’c’e for office or club room. Immediate possession. Inquire at Charlie Vogiewede Shoe Store. 238-3 t FOR RENT —Furnished rooms' con be arranged for light housekeeping. Garage space. Phone 640 or inquire at 312 North sth St. 240-3’x •W< , X » ’»l V » FOUND —Black and tan spotted dog. Owner can have same by describn dog and paying for ad. Fred Sehurger, 878-F. 241t3 Decatur —Albert Davison, living near Decatur took school boy pig feeding honors when be fed a litter of nine pigs to a total weight of 2,317 pounds in exactly one hundred and eighty days. o NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 1, 1926 v II be the last day to pay your fall insta Iment of taxes. The county treasurer’s office will be open from S a m. to 4 p.m. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that t me will become delinquent and a ten per cent penalty will be ladded. Do not put off paying your taxes as they must be paid and the law points nut the duty of the county treasurer. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Don’t wait for the rush. No receipts can be la’d away for anyone so please don’t ask for it. We will be glad to mi 1 the paid receipts to those who mail in their checks to this office before the final taxpaying date. LOUIES KLEINE, treasurer of Adams County, Indiana. 240 to Nov. 1 i o Cot the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pay;

i jixxxgy. xzsxx***** ; is BUSINESS CARDS K [XX K K IL FkOHNAPFEL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 Soutn 2nd Street I Office Phone 814 Residence 1087 II Office Hours: 10-12 >.m. 1-5 6 8 p.m I i " mi— ■ —O 5 S. E. BLACK t Funeral Director t Mrs- Black. Lady Attendant ‘ Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Home phone 727 ; FEDERAL FARM LOANS 1 Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. | interest Rate Reduced October 5. 1924 i ,-ee French Quinn itbie Take first stairway I -outh of Decatur Democrai —--- ————■ mm— Htve— N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves 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. 2 nd St. o o i FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year @ 5%, small coni. 10 year @ no expense to you 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-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. • z: . • g.r’J o’ O— — o ■ n o: DR C I CONNELL FTERINARIAN I Special attention given to '■attle and poultry practice Office 120 No First Street, ■-’hone Office 145—Residence 103 1 ~ I , | South Bend Siamese Twins Die At Minneapolis Minneapolis. Oct. 12—Lucq and Bes ?ie Medich. 4-months-old " Siamese Twins" died Saturday night at a local hospital, where they had been undergoing treatment wheu Lucy contracted bronchia’, pneumonia. The twins were born last May at South Bend, Ind. The infants were jo : ned at the torso, T»u’ wc.e otherwise norma . While one of the babies was critically ill the , other was gradually weakening, Physicians had said that the death of one 1 meant a similar fate tor the other. Explosion Drives Guests From Hotel In Chicago Chicago, Oct. 12 —(United Press) — Awakened by a deafening explosion, scores of hotel guests fled scantily clad to the street early today, when a powerful black-powder bomb rocked the neighborhood in the vicinity of . the Pershing hotel. The bomb was exploded in the 1 doorway of the New Palace Case, formerly owned by Al Tearney, cabaret owner. Police thought that ’ labor trouble connected with the remodeling of the case that was under way might be responsible for the bombing. Much property damage was done but no one was Injured. o Delta Theta Tau Benefit, “Hold that Lion,” Adams tonight. It

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1926.

I MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK t I I Receipts. 1,600; shipment*. 2.560. . hog receipts, 1,600; * holdovers. 130, ’ steady; top. 114.25 for choice 200 lbs.; 1 bulk. 170 to 200 lbs., 814 00(ft|14 10; i packing sows, $11.50$ $12.00; pigs and lights, higher; pigs. sl2 25$ $13.00; 130 lbs., up. $13.00<P513.75; heavy weights, scarce; cattle receipts, 150, steady; reactor cows. $2 50@$4; calves receipts. 150, steady; top veals, I $17.00; bulk medium grades. $13.00© | $13.50; sheep receipts. 500; choice r kinds scarce, nominally steady; top lambs quotable. $14.50. Fort Wavne Livestock Market Pigs, 140 tbs. down sl2 50 140 to 160 tbs. $1250 160 to 180 tbs. $12.90 IM to 200 tbs. $13.15 200 to 225 lbs sl3 30 , to 275 lbs $13.50 275 to 350 lbs. sl3 25 Receipts: Hogs 450, Calves 75, Sheep 1 300, Cattle 50. LOCAL RRODUCK MARKIT (Corrected Oct. 12) Heavy Fowls 20c Leghorn Fowls - —l3 c Heavy Chickens .... 18c Leghorn Chickens 13c Old Roosters 9' , Ducks _____ 12< i Geese _ ___________ 10< ’ Eggs, dozen 40< I LOCAL GRAIN MARKIT (Corrected Oct. 12) Barley, per bushel 60< Rye. per bushel 80< New Oa’s (good) 36< Good sound mixed or white corn 90i Good sound yellow corn I.o< New wheat 1.2 C Good Timothy Seed $2.25-$2.5( Good Alsac seed — |13.0< LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKIT Eggs, dozen .. 40c BUTTERFAT AT STATION ' Butterfat, delivered 44c o MW* ■'M.MiWKMi* ; COURT HOUSE ; -Si -«W,B f ■ *f Case On Trial. The case of Bennett R. Evans against the Indiana Service company a suit for damages in the sqm of $5,000 went on trial in the Adams cirj cult court this morning before a jury land Judge Jesse C. Sutton. The case wag venued here from the Allen super for court. The plaintiff demands judg ment for the death of his son, age 9 1 who was killed on December 20, 1923. i by a street car in Fort Wayne, owned iby the defendant company. The ' plaintiff is blind and declares that he was dependant to a certain extent | upon his son for support Judgment Corrected. In the matter ot the Henry I- Deh ner et al exparte petition for a drain. , the judgment was corrected agree able to the petition. Cases Dismissed. The case of Ariel Warren vs. Henry Ozaki was dismissed for want of prosecution. The case of George Wright vs. C. H. Muller was dismissed for want ot prosecution. I Decision Is Affirmed » The decision rendered by Judge Jesse C. Sutton in the Adams circuit efturt in the case ot Miller vs. the Fort Wayne Mercantile Accident Association has been affirmed by the state appellate court. The case was appealed by the plaintiff The report of the appellate court Is as follows: * Action by appellant on an accident policy issued by the appellee, which is a mutual association on asesss meat plan Insured met death by accidentally taking carbolic acid which was kept by a nurse for disinfection incident to a sick child, instead of medicine which the insured was taking for his own ailment. There was a condition to policy, ‘‘lt is also expressly understood and agreed that the Fort Wayne Mercantile Accident I Association shall not be liable for death, or disability caused by or resulting from —injury fatal or otheriwise) resulting from poison or infection or from anything accidentally taken, administered or Inhaled.” The court reviews the decisions upon conditions in the polcy against poison, etc., and holds that the language of the conditions in this policy excludes insurance from deaths resulting from poison. New Sidewalk Being Built In Front Os National Hotel A new sidewalk is being built in front of the National Hotel and the vacaat lots adjoining, on Madison street. John Hill has the contract tor moved trom in front of the National moved from infrout of the National Hotel. The walk will be eight fset wide. The iipp’.ovement will grpat y change the appssa-auce of the street-

i PETITION FO# .% HARD HI HF At K ho ’ STATE OF INDIANA » OOUNW OF ADA MS > lleforv ll«»nrd «»( ('«»uuly* Mml<* of InUiMhM TVe. the undersigned each and all ( whom ar» adulta, re»t<|ent freeholders and votera of Washington Township t Adams County. Indiana, respectfu’lv petition your Honorable Bnd> r«n<l ask that you conetrurt oomph-te and ini- . prov»- with gravel or Mone. having • FUltabie binder for hard surface road, a tree brick or concrete road improvement over and upon the public highwav 1 and street situated un the following: route, to-wlt; Commencing at the brick street it the Houtheaat end of Mercer Avenue In • the C|ty of Decatur. Indiana then •• running in u aoutheaeterly dire< fTon over and upon aal<i Mercer Avenue to ’ the Corporate Limit of said Cits ; then- e In a southeaaterly direction over and i upon the public highway running in a > southeaaterly dlroctfbn through section eleven in township twenty-seven (*!7) north or range fourteen < 14) east < i Xdams County, Indiana to a point in the southeast <iuarte « f the northeast i ..it of said . ■ ' .1. 1 ■ • i " 1 and range aforesaid where the said » lit highway running south and th*rv to terminate ' Your petitioners aver apd sa> that • the Improvement pravvd for is less than three miles in length an 1 ■ . nn- ’ the commencement thereof with a bri k ' «treet in the Citv of Decatur, Indiana ' m<l al the end thero-f with, a fftS < radamixed stone road In sal dWashincton Township, anti that a United Stat 4 -ural mail route passes over the highARV herein sought to be improved Your petitioners farther aver and lay that the highway herein sought to •e Improved Is a putlh highway a»1 -eady established and In use and tbit ;aid Street is a publi Street laved <»ut ind established and in use and that > there is a large amount of public travel >ver said highway and street, and that the same will be of public utility ami >eneflt. Your petitioners ask that said highvac and Street al ove deacrlbed be pro»erly drained and g- -. led. that crushed Hone and sand cushion be placed upon •h» grade, that upon the same there i t Maced gravel or atone having a suit ible binder tor hard surface road or ither solid paving material Your petitioners further ask that said highway above des< ribed be drain I md graded, ami that the same be improved to a width of forty feet, that the same be graded to a width of thirty feet, and that such paving materia! be placed thereon to a width of twentytwo feet within the corporate limits of said City and eighteen feet beyond the corporate limits, and to such a lepth as may be determined by thproper officials having Die same to Cn, ind that the same be tailed the County Hospital Road Improvement That to pay for said improvrinent. ve ask that bonds be issued by the tounty Os Adams, in ih»- State of Indiana in twenty semi-annual installments or series, and for the payment upon the taxable property of said Washington township In a sum suffi’ient to pay the interest and principal if said bonds as they become due That said improvement be made ami ■onstructed and said bonds be issue I. ind said tax levied upon the taxable property of said township in aceordam e with the Acts of the legislature of the Sitate cf Indiana passed in the year of 190 S. beginning on page 53“ and as ammended in the Aits of 1907, and a; immended in the Acts of 1909. now in force providing for the extension of tree gravel and Macadam Road and all »ther and any and al! ammendments thereto. We further ask the Hoard to take all >t the necessary steps required by law .o have said improvement constructed ind made as pertiti med for herein.: hat the same be construct**! withopt submitting the question of buildmg the same to an election of the voters of <aid Washington towns! ip. and that pie Rgard construct the same under the laws of the State of Indiana, providing for the extension of free gravel or Maadam Roads by township taxation. Respectfully submitted SIGNED:. Dan Beery, W. A. Lower. James Fristoe, C. J. Vogiewede. W. L. Linn, L. A. Jraham. J. B Meibera, Lose Bios., Louis Mialand. John Mosure. C. A Du jan, T. F. Graliker, R. E. Glendeninu. R. Ehir.g-i. •’ L and Ma;. M I iaugliman, Ed >;i r. I' -, :;uk'.’y. Jno D Rtults D K A kuv'Kinkn. Ciark » uutz. Marlin Sherer. H F •■■• callow Iva aipm; B Kohne, El Greepi. John w •' D. Beavers M D. Cnancey Boikaw, J • F Kortenber, Wm. Alfather. W a Kier - r. Harry Fritsinger. Ge-> W Eveiett. Kirsch H N Shroll. E igene Run> • b»hn E Nelson. Earl B Alams, Wm. Schamerloh. J M Breiner, Fred S< h i ter, A. W Graber. Henry Thomas, Ben Lange. W. M. Lenhart. H H. Myer Alva Nichols. John T Myers, E i’ Gass, E G. Coverdale, Harry T. Helm. Henry Shulbe, Charles F. Bon Meibers, J T. Merryman. I) J Harkless. J. H. Bremerkamp. John Niblick. Dan Niblick, H. F. Ehinger. Barney VVertzberger. J. S. Boyers. John Meyr •. W. A. Kuebler, Roy Archbold. "A R. Kleinheinz, Oscar Lankenau. H. H LamMinman, Henry Knapk Ainnie E Wlnnes. Chas. Seth-r. Fred McConnell, loseph L. McConnell, J. L Gay, Willard Steele, C. Miller, Har ♦ fti< e. Martin Miller, John Baker, E. J. Ahr. V m. Btineke. E. J. Fricke, F P. Carroll, < has. v. Ixise, Chalnier Scliai* r, G. Ji. Wehmeyer. J. Fred K. X Ik ax era, S E Black. F Biller, Geo. M KHck Frank W. Downs, J. G. Fisher. M A Harris, D M. Henslc . li < Amspaug’i. V. M.Anker, T. M Reid. Wm. Harting. I. S Falk. E J. Smith. M. Deining . Bernard Meyer. D H Hunsh ker. Ow« n Davis. Ira Fuhrman, C L. Walters, F. V. Mills, S. B Fordyce, Orval Harruff, E. W. Johnson, Fred Patterson, Carl Pumphre>, H P. Schmitt. J S. CoVerdale. Cai E Peterson, C A Teeple, A. L. Bowen. J. M M.iier. M D.. F. St idr • meyer, Leo Yager. Jacob Q. Miller, C 11. Colter, A J Smith, J O Kocher, (’harles W. Yager. Frank W. Los* . Christ Bokneclit. Mart Gilson. L. W. - Frank, Dyonis Schmitt. J. W. Rice, W. Yager, J J. Snow. Dick Boch, J. H. Graber. H S. Michaud. M. J Mylott. Albert Schelmann, H. M. DeYoas. Ferd L. bitterer. Ed. Whitright. L. F. Center. J. W Meibers, J. R. Horton, A. R. Ashbaucher, A Burdg, Daniel W. rhwin. Daniel Sprang. C D Lewton Albert Beineke. Jesse A. Schwartz, H W. Gllig, John Kverett. This petition will b presented to the board of commissioners ot Adams County. Indiana, on Wednesday, November at which time the tax payers »f Washington township may appear and be- heard thereon MARTIN JABERG Auditor for Adams County i Oct. 12-19 _o Two Youths Hunted For Assault On Young Giri > g Indianapolis. Ind.. Oct. 12.—(Unit ed Press) —Detectivies today hunted for tuo youths wanted tor a criminal assault on a seventeeny’ai old girl. The girl said she was seized in front of a drug store shortly before midnight dragged into au auto and taken to the outskirts of the city and assaulted. She said she escaped t om her captors as they were returning to the downtown district ana fled to the home of a friend o The Dally Dewocnxt—l our Home- Pape,

5 WILSON FINED ON ASSAULT CH \RGE f (CONTINI'CD FROM PAOK ONB) sought to restrain the parties taking 1 the little girl away she »»• struck - t more or less forcibly by her nephow. Willard Wilson, and knocked to the ■ ground- It was for this offense that he was fined yesterday, after state ", ments had been mado by Prosecuting t Attorney Sturgis for the state and by t Judge J. M. Smith, of Portland, for ’ the defense. ,1 It will he recalled that the automo- ’ bile of the alleged kidnappers was 1 trailed to a road leading to Marion. J where a breakdown forced a transmer ‘ of passengers to a covered medicine i machine belonging to Mrs. Sullivan's ‘ brother, in which the trip to Marion I was continuej. Sheriff McClain of . Wells county, and Mr. Byrd first ap- ( prehended Mr. Sullivan and he disi closed where the girl and her mother I ' would be found at a Marion garage, i and the girl was restored to the Byrds . and the arrests of the accused persons ’ followed. They were in jail at Bluff I ton until bond was furnished \ There are elements entering into he controversy which may make thi t * t kidnapping case hard fought, and ! there appears possibility of further i court action to determine custody of 1 ’he little girl. <> J Winners Os Scholarship Prizes At I. U. Named ,' B'ocmington, ind.. Oct 12. (Unite l ed Press)—Seven Indiana University J students in the school cf commerce and finance were announced today as winners of prizes for high scholarship 1 during the last academic year. ■ The winners were; Edward Ed- | wards. Bloomington; Ruth Cluuipher, Anderson; Florence Kirkpatrick. Painfieid; Gilbert Shedd. Rolling Prairie; Vernal Carmichael, Frankfort; Clarence IHi’fch. Evansville. | i and Glenn Sutton, Seymour. ! l Honorable mention was given Neli son Jones, Orleans, and Milton John- ! son, Mishawaka. . j The prizes consist of valuable books on commerce and related subjects. ; I Mrs. J. S. Peterson spent the week- “ "nd with her brother-in law and sifter, 1 Mr and Mrs. Dave Smith, in Fort ’ Wayne. 1 i o J “Hold That Lion’’ Delta Theta Tatr Benefit at Adams ■ tonight. It o « TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA — i The old time mixture of Sage Tea iiid Sulphur tor d«r> " ■ .

stre«.aM i-nrl fa-i---ed hair fs.ETand.mother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite | sensible, as we! are living in an age when a youth I •ful appearance is

1 A <** ~ F

• of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have j the troublesome task of gathering the - sage and the mussy mixing at home. ■ All drug stores sell the ready-to-use j product,'for only 75 cents, improved i by the additibn of other ingredients. - called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ; Compound." It is very popular be- , cause nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and ; draw this through your hair, taking , one small strand at a time; by morni ing the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's ' Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that. - besides beautifully darkening ‘he hair after a tew applications, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance, , of abundance which is so attractive, i Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work 1 will; be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment j ' Florence Holthouse i Jpdg? J. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. t 'm W iin»ii m i HBa .GOOD NEWS i’ To all suffers of o'iinse Tonsilitus. and Sore Throat, r i i Wonderful remedy relieves Quinsy in . a few hours. If you are troubled with Quinsy, Tonsilitus. Sore Throat or Sore I Mouth, get a bottle of Quinex at ths Enterprise Drug Co . take tt according ’ to directions and you will be highly } pleased with the results. This preparation dees not contain Iron cr any harmful drugs ahd is guar, anteed to give results or your money 1 will be refunded. Adv. 1 *

1 1 r ' • T Cream Checks j jf (’ream checks keep the || ■ money coming in the year ■ round. Thin bank is always it glad to help farmers produce M » more cream. More cows, betw ter ones, means bigger bank p It x accounts. Let’s talk this over. afionqlv Capital and Surplus <’cqtur,' Indiq na H I L 1 !■ filler & Barrii CASH GROCERY Phones 3,4, and 5 Free City Delivery Quality Service with Low Prices. Cane Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. 65c; 5 lbs. 33c 4x Powdered Sugar, pound package .10c Sweet Potatoes, Fancy Jerseys, 5 lb. 18c; 10 lb 35c Onions, Yellow Danvers, large, 9 lbs.. 25c 50 iMHind basket 81.09 Diamond Crystal Sait, 25 lb. bag 35c ’ 50 pound hag 55c Gooch’s Prepared Pancake and Buckwheat Flour, none so good, large bag 29c Penick and Fords Syrup: (•niden, gallon 27c: Gallop Crystal White, gallon 57c; L galian 30c Maple Flavor, gallon 70c; L gallon for 3Sc Special Sweet Creamery Butter, pound 48c Tropico Nut Oleo, pound .22c Maytime Oleo, pound .27c Peanut Butter, finest quality, pound. 20c (Salted Peanuts, fresh here, pound (New Granulated Corn Meal, yellow or white. 10 pounds 3Sc; pound Whole Wheat Flour, 5 pounds R. N. M. or P. & G. White Naptha Soap, 6 bars 25c None Such Mince Meat, package Dromedary Citron, 'i pound package -Oc Long Thread Shredded Cocoanut, pound | PUBLIC SALE[ 1 will offer for sale at public auction at my resident. 1 fi north of Magley, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1926 Commencing at 10 o’clock f The following property: One Qrav Mare and one Roan uFARMING IMPLEMENTS ■> Surrey. Milwaukee bind r. Champion reaper. ‘ beds and one hay rack; Milwaukee mowing machine; h<() >hay tedder; hay loader and hay slings; land roller; corn plant' i( 3 harrows; drill; 3 riding cultivators; Oliver ri<li»*4 I’“ (breaking plows; fanning mill: platform scales; 2 sbds, <'• :heller: tools; 20 cords of wood; harness. 350 bushel of good oats. ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS , , rii 2 heating stoves; 1 range; 4 beds; tables; ch iirs; cupl’ l! copper kettle, new phonograph; sewing machine. 3 dozen Chickens. , » TERMS— $5.00 md under cash. Over that sum n tr ', n - 12 months will be giv- n. purchaser givii g bankable nol ',? vl proved security, bearing 8 ’ interest the last 6 months. removed until ■■ct!l< d tot WILLIAM SJELLEMEYER Roy Johnson, Anctionter Oct - i “