Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1926 — Page 2

TWO

1 (CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,| | NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS|

kWMMKXXXXXXXRHMN « CLASSIFIED ADS * ■ __ FOR HALE 1'01? SALK Hu nd picked Keifer pearn Orders wil! be taken now and pears picked upon receipt of orders Phone poTr 1- Full blooded Whit*' Wvimlill roosters Otto Wefel Preble phone. 251t3x EtSft SATj? 1..-. id lull Mood Rhode I Island pullets; 40 head laying hens Inquire Mrs. Harry Koos, Dec.Viir Ind R 11. 8, I’Hbne 879-0 251-3tx FOR SALE - Two yearlings and one Spring Colt. M. A. Ripley. Willshire, Ohio. 252-9 t e oj.-x KOH s\l i: Sin.ee com”Rhode Island Reds Cockerels. Geo Burkett,' 1620 W. Monroe St. Phone 615. 252-Rtx. FOR - !SAl.E~'oliinihia" Graphonola in | good condition. Call 978 after 5 FOR SALE Sprayed apples, all leading varieties at reasonable prices Otto Bleeke. route 8. phone 694 P. 252-6tx T()R SME Buff O-t'hington pullets and roosters. Tom Bess. R. R- 9. Phone 885-M. i. " """ WANTED __ W A N T ED — 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 under- i wear, woolens or heavy mater-| ials. Will pay 7 cents per pound < for the right kind if brought to this office, but fhey must be clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat WANTED- To buy 100 Rhode Island red pullets. Want to exchange a i lining 3 '■< »r old hone c-<»’.t for a cow or hogs. Decatur Phone 861-0 W. W. I. Hawkins. Decatur Ind 251-Six WANTED—Man with ear for sale's work. S£e Mr. Rice at Murray Hotel. 250-6tx WANTED- Man with car to sell sewing machines and collect on outstanding accounts. Write Mr. Rooch 109 East Howard St. Muncie. Ind. 250-6 t x FOR RENT FOR RENT Two farms. Only those who can give the very best reference will be considered. J. F. Arnold. FOR RENT Garage, about 2 squar; from G E 312 N. 11th St. Phone 813. 252-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST Near Decatur, black (ravelinbag containing woman's clothing. | Finder leave with Erie ticket agent. Reward ■ COURT HOUSE |i SB Baca: ■ ■ ■" SMMWKB Denial is Filed In the case of the Old Adams | -- Countv Bank vs. Ws-r’B .Jones and j •V*■.•,.'<»< ♦l4*; *4 . ... • . «, filed an answer in general denial. The defendant Jones was called and i defaulted. Estate Opened Letters of administration have been issued to W. A. Lower in the estate of Sarah J. Bail. He filed bond in the sum of $1,300. Notice Board of Guardians The Board of Guardians will meet at the Library Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 1, 1926 will he the last day to pay your fall installment of taxes. The county treasurer's office will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. during the tax paying season. Al! taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a ten per cent penalty will be added. Do not put off paying your taxes as they must be paid and the law points out 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 b ia d away for anyone so please don't ask for it. We will be glad to ma | the paid receipts to those who ii |1 n their checks to this office be.lie final taxpaying date. LOUIES KLEINE, treasurer of Adams County, Indiana.

xTTSTiPTfes. man is as tro ng as his nerves - the "?■ r*r "bowels are inao s<4‘’Fß‘ z *>■ live an <• weak. /ilpßsJr'i there is P ressure ’ on she nerves at K — adjusts F ’lthe spine. Adg™niS*E U ASE O lßl ustmen t s remov e ‘"'’this pressure. For appointment call CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Off loa Hours: 10 to 12—4 to • s-30 to 4:00 •?7 N. SoooiW n Phooe CM

■XXXBXXXXXXMXM«R X BUSINESS CARDS ■ xxxxxxxxxxxxxxßa FI. FROHNAPF EL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Th« Neurocglometer Servlet Will Convince You ■t 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Reeidence 1087 . Office Hours; 10-12 am- 1-5 6 8 p.m i STE. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calle answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Tit la Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Ixtan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced October 5. 1924 See French Quinn I Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat 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 -..-—- 7) FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year @ 5%, small coni. 10 year @ syj%» no expense to vou 20 year @6%, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. I CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. O — 0 HOSPITAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Ohrig arc thp i morning. Walter Reinking underwent a maI jor operation this morning at tl,ie local I hospital and is getting along-nicely.

Blue bdge Tuesday night. Third degree initiation, all members are urged i ) attend. Meeting at 7:30 p. m

SOTICF TO PKFKNDANTS STATE OF INDIANA I ADAMS COUNTY ) ’ In tlir Adami Circuit < ourt. Nrptmtbrr Ter»i , 1536 SUIT TO QUIET TITLE Caues No. 12730 The Mutual Benefit Life Insurant* Company —vs. —Warren Jones, et al. ('nines now the plaintiff by Howard Sommer and C. L. waiters, its attorneys and files it« ' Qmplaint herein, together with the affidavit of a competent nelson that the defendant. The Wfllßhlre Bank <’ompany. of Willshire, Van Wert County. Ohio, a corporation, is a nonresident of the state of Indiana, havint. its learal residence and place of business in the village of Willshire, saia County and Stale. The following real ewtate in \danir County. State of Indiana, is described in said complaint, to-wit. The west half of the southeast quarter and the east fraction of the southwest quarter section 22, township north, range 15 east, containing 115 acres more or less. This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the purpose of foreclosing its mortgage on said real estate above described against all * demands, claims aud claimants whom Notice is, therefore, given said deicn- ! dent that unless it appears before the Adams Circuit Court at the ('ourt House, in the city of Decatur, in Adantrl i Cuqnty, in the State of Indiana on the I j 13th day nf Drrrmber, lOUd the Fame being the 25th judicial day of the Nny- , ember Term of the Adainm Circuit Court «»f tin* Mate of indhinn. isaid term ( beginning on the 15th day of November. 1926) and answer or demur to said coriplaint. same will be heard and 4oter-| mined in its absence ; In witness whereof I have hereunto* set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court at the office of the Clerk 1 thereof jn the city of Decatur. Indiana, this 13th day of October A. D. 1926. JOHN K. NELKON Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court H tbommer. C L. Walters. Attys, lor Pltn. Oct. J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1926.

I MARKET REPORTS FAVORS NAMING

Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* | East Buffalo Livestock Market ’ Receipt* 14.000; holdovers 334, ■ weak to 10c lower: top sl4 for choice ’ 250 n> : bulk 160 to 220 lb. $13.75©' • 18.85; bulk light lights 813.00013.50; I bulk pigs $12.75(913.00; packing 'sows 111.20012.00. Cattle receipts, 3500: choice grades, butchers and bulls, steady; heifers weak to 15c lower; cows 15 to 25 cents off; medium steers 35c and more lower; top yearlings $12.25: 1000 It>. steers, $10.75; bulk medium grades $7 50© 8.75; mediqm heifers $6.50©7.20; medium ewe [email protected]; all cutters. T $2.5005.85. Calf receipts 1400. stead i top veals sl6; medium kinds sl2 50 ©14.00. Sheep receipts 12.000; lamb 50c lower; tops $14.25; bulk culls. $10.00010.50; fat ewes 'steady; bulk' $6.00©7 50. Fort Wayne Livestock Market I Pigs—lso Ibl down I 150 to 160 lbs. $12.75 I 160 to 180 lbs. 813.15 ■ ISO to 200 lbs. 113.25 200 to 225 Tbs. 313 20 ! 225 to 250 tbs 81341' • 250 tO 275 lbs. U 3 4" 275 to 300 Tbs. ’TJs 300 lbs. UP |13.25 Receipts: Hogs. 250; Calves. 25; Sheep. 50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Dec. $143; May. $1.48. 1 Corn: Dec. 77%c; May 84%c. 1 Oats: Dee. 44Hc; May, 48 l ,c. LOCAL FRODUCI MARKRT I (Corrected Oct. 25.) Heavy Fowls —3O c Leghorn Fowls - Uc Heavy Chickens W»' Leghorn Chickens 13c Old Roosters — 9c Ducks — l2 c Geese 10c Eggs, dozen ... - — LOCAL GRAIN MARKIT (Corrected Oct. 25.) Barley, per bushel 60c :iye, per bushel —BO c New Oats (good) 39c Good sound mixed or white corn 00c Good sound yellow corn 1-00 New Wheat .77 1-28 Good Timothy Seed $2.25-82.50 Good Alsac seed $12.01' LOCAL GROCERS’ EGO MARKET Eggs, dozen _ —4O c | BUTTERFAT AT STATISN Butterfat, delivered 45< o — Jt Prince Os Wales Faces Difficult Season; Expected To Ride In Steeplechases London <United Press) —The Prince of Wales is "all set tor tne hunting season and all England is worried It is not too much to say that al! England will sigh with relief when the season is ended —if the Prince is still hale and sound. His propensity for falling off horses is world-famous. He has usually es caped unscathed, but at other tin s he has broken hi« hones and «ustaine I slight concussions of the brain, all | serious when they happon to an heir IF.C’I« <•**♦>.'*.-«• '<■>» <• ' • ■ ! .1 VA'«tc.»*-'.f v .- .< '4.. A>. His inuniate trienus say that no undertakes too much. His prominent uncial position makes him feel that he[ ought to excel at everything he under | takes, and that he canuot hold ba 1 when others have a go at a fence or a hedge. He puts himself against most expert jockeys and steeplechase riders, nen who have concentrated at thio one sport. What they jump, the Prince of Wales tries to jump. too. Horsemen say the Prince rul o horses too big for him. It is well known that he prefers large mounts. But experts point out that the Prince onlyj tips the scal°s at a little over 125. pounds and that with his slight weight thrown against a huuting snaftle bit. he cannot ccntrol the powerful hone. . he chooses. The question of the Prince s sea' in 1 1 the sadd'e is one of the most hotly. ■ dis ussed problems now befor *hc| public. Some say he rides by balance i more than by grip of the knees and that his st t is t'rec irious over jumps, though safe enough for riding on the flat. Others insist that his jnmtingseat is excellent and that the trouble la that the horses fall down under him. Thai is the Prince s own conteu- : j tion. "Do you expect me to stay in the air if the horse falls down?" he asked a friend who was discussing the mat I 1 1 ter with him not long ago. I Englishmen, in whose hearts th j Prince has won a very warm place, j know that for whatever reason, the Prince keeps falling off his horses. • ■That fact interests them more than J the cause of it. They admire his oour- ■ age and high spirit but they wish he i would l>e a little more careful. I The Prince is sure to ride in man? ’ difficult point to-point races this seaton. and the British nation is watching anxiously, in dread of a serious accident ' _____ ' Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays

OF HIGHWAYS J. H. Williamson, President Os Franklin Highway Ass’n., Writes Article [ (John H. Williamson. National President. Benjamin Franklin Highway Aas'n.) ' | There is an association known as 1 tho American Association of State ' Highway Officials, which is made up ! by the highway commissioners and i ex highway commiaaionera of possi 1 bly twenty states. The purpose ol J this association ia to designate some I roads as U. 8. roads, and give them one U. S. number from different I points through the several states. Wt 1 believe in one or two Instances the numbers would reach across the con , tinent. • | This association had a meeting ant 1 adopted some of these routes, bu ' there waa so much opposition, am so many changes made that their plat was in some measure abandoned, am they are to have a meeting soon ti revamp their report. The Benjamin Franklin Highway o the United States, together with th< several state organizations throng! which the Benjamin Franklin passe from Atlantic City to San Francisco desire to cooperate with the Americai Association of State Highway officer in every way possible for the pur ' pose of working out a plan that wil be advantageous to the traveling pub lie, both tourist and commercial. We believe that in the Benjamtl Ftanklin we have the straightest am shortest route from Atlantic City t» San Francisco; that it has the ad vantages of being devoid of sharp an' steep grades; that it more easil crosses the mountains in the east and that it avoids the congestioi found in the larger cities of th country, and that the highway is nesd cd for the relief of the other trans continental routes -that are at thi time very congested, and breakin down under the terrific traffic the. ■ are forced to bear. There is some opposition to th> i highways. The National Benjami. I Franklin Highway Association b« lieves in the naming of highways be cause we believe in honoring the met who have blazed the trails and wh, have through their personal sacrifici of time and money, created the senti ment that has resulted in this countr; lin bringing about the improvement in our highways, and will soon mak the United States the best pave country in the world. As we have said, we are forth naming of these highways because w are commemorating the deeds an achievements of men who have writ ten their names high upon the page of history, and on our country's Rol of Honor. Names are suggestive. Childret seeing names become interested, an< | a great many of them read th biograpnies of these men whos , ... e- - they emulate their character, and be I come better citizens therefrom. Who can tell of the wonders& amount of good, and the wonderful in I fluence that has been made upon tin I minds of the people by reading the I names of the famous men upon thi roadsides of America? So I would say, let us have the Washington Highway. Ix>t it be t monument to the Father of our coun try. Let it suggest to us to read hit achievements, and perhaps lead vs t< a greater devotion for that band oi 1 men who left their footprints upor 1 the frozen snow at Valley Forge a: t their leader knelt at the old elm tree and plead with God for American lib jerty. ' Let us have the Susquehenna Trail i the Miami Trail. Let it commemor j ate the heroes of that vanishing race and may the white man's head bow ! in shame, and may he resolve to d< nobler deeds as he thinks of this fal len race, and his treatment to them. | Let us have the Lincoln Highway Let it' perpetuate the memory of that aad-faced son of America, who in th» darkest hours of our national exist I euce held on. and gave to the world I that beautiful sentiment that wil. ring out, wherever the word Liberty is whispered, that this is a "Govern(ment of the people, by the people, aud for the people. j Let us have the Benjamin Franklin Highway that it may more impress upon the people the life of the great benevolent, patiiotic American who introduced into this country so many great things, and who accomplished so many great achievements, and thiough whose good offices the first brick street of America was laid. Oh. yes, as American citizens we believe in the naming of highways, and the buldings of monuments to perpetuate the memory of the great meu ot this country. 5 ' ;

To End Hearings On Motor Bus Problems Soon Washmgtuu, Oct. 26. — (United Press I—lnterstate commerce commission hearings on regulation ot motor buses and truck competing with railroads entered their final stage here today. A large delegation of shippers and representatives of business organizations wen* on hand to appear in the last of a series of hearings on the motor bus problem. The hearing today will culminate the commission's report to get everybody's views on motor bus regulations. Similar hearings have been held In ivery section of the country, to obsin data for a request to congress or legislation to handle the situation o —■ -* FOUR KILLED IN ACCIDENTS Big Four Train Hits Auto, Killing Three; Man Killed In Train Wreck Indian polie, Ind.. Oct. 25— (United Press) —Four peraoDs were dead and i dozen injured today M the result if week-end accidents over the state. Three were killed when a freight rain on the Big Four railroad struck m auto near Darlington. The dead: lobert Moora, 20; Crawfordsville; Jscar Storms, 19, Jamestown, and Uatherine Brothers, 19. Roachdale. Farris Myete, 19, of Roachdale, a ourth member of the party, was hrown clear of the tracks and was nly slightly hurt. There were no ritnesses to the accident. George Latson, of Detroit, was killfl near Wabash in a _Jreight train rreck on the Wabash railroad, ■ipreading rails caused seven cars to >ile up and Latson, who was riding n top of a box car was thrown beneath she trucks of another car and round to death. Mrs. Luella Schtunuckcr, 40. was njured so badly that she is not exacted to recover in a grade crossing ccident near Hammond. A Purdue football special returning rom Chicago on the Monon railroad truck the auto in which she was ridng and demqlished it. Four other ccupants of the auto jumped and escaped unhurl. Eleven persons were Jnjured in raffic accidents in Indianapolis lue to wet and slippery pavements. • o— — Julius Kohne. of Washington town hip. was a business visitor here this tternoon. IS THERE TOO MUCH URIC ACID IN YOUR BLOOD? id this FREE S 3 ceui Did you get up this morning tired. 4-. .. '* - --* 'V ' Z V »» • <- Were you in and out of bed half a lozen times last- night? Are congested kidneys, irritated ladder, rheumatic pains and aches naking you feel "old" and miserable? Let The Williams Treatment prove /hat it can do for you. Get well, le strong. Enjoy living. Send this notice and address to 'he Dr. I). A. Williams Co. Dept. GA--369. P. O. Building, East Hampton. Jonn. You will receive an 85 eent bottle 132 doses) free, by Parcel Post. No 'bligation on your part. Thousands ising this medicine. Established 1892. Jnly cine free bottle to any address Vo C. O. D. Nothing to pay. Try it at our expense.

RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, PAIN “Heet” Relieves Instantly With applicator attached to cork, just brush "Heet" over the pain area, whether in knees, feet, legs, hands, shoulders, back, neck or body. In stantly. you feel this harmless, glorious. penetrating heat draw the pain, sormess and stiffness right out of the aching or swollen joint, muscle or nerve. Besides, “Heet" scatters the congestion and establishes a cure. "Heet" contains two soothing, penetrating ingredients, too expensive to I use in ordinary liniments or analgesics. "Heet” in a clean, pleasant liquid; doesn't stain, blister or irritate the skin and costs only 60 cents ( at any drug store.

! FINAL WEEK OF i CAMPAIGN OPENS (CONTIMUMD FHOM PAGB ONM) . present indications are that all of tho ; • Demccratic candidates for trustee and! . assessor wist be elected. Several of , the townships are being contested hy the Rep.iblican candidates., but those who have been observing that phaxo 1 of politics are of the opinion that the Democratic candidates In each township race have the upper hand on their' opponent, with only a week of campaigning left. Following the fmir-day school lionse' speaking campaign, which the Demo--rats will launch Tuesday night in this county, there will be an open house •nd smoker next Saturday at Damncrn-i tic headquarters in this city. All voters ate urged to visit headquarters next Saturday either in the afternoon or evening. Arrangements are also being made at li'tnoiratic hqa<hiuartcrs to Tel , tfeive tlie election returns as soon as , they are availab'e election night. ' Chain- will be provided and all persons who wish to receive the returns are invited to come up to headquart*re * that night. Returns from state, county and all township races will be received and announced as soon as they are re--1 ceived. 1 -o Get the Habit —Trade at Home, it Pays

t ‘ SOME WOMEN ' ALWAYS ATTRACT 1 ' ' You want to be beautiful. You want 9 the tireless energy, fresh complexion s and pep of youth. Then let Dr. Edwards’ , Olive Tablets keep your system free from the poisons caused by clogged bowels and torpid liver. I- f For 20 years, men and v» omen suffer--3 ing from stomach troubles, pimples, listlessness and headaches have taken Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, a success3 ful substitute for calomel, a compound 5 of vegetable ingredients, mixed with olive oil. known by their olive color. , They act easily upon the bowels with- ' out griping. They cleanse the system and tone up the liver. s Keep youth and its many gifts. Taka Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly. How much better you will feel—? 8 look. 15c, 30c, 60c. All Druggis'?.

* — - i ’ —- J PUBLIC AUCTION 1 j As I am leaving town I will sell at Public Auction at my s residence. 909 West Monroe street, Decatur. Indiana, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1926 Commencing al 1 P. M. My 8 room semi-modern house. This house is in good condition; 5 room and bath downstairs; 3 rooms up stairs. Double garage, almost new. Full sized lot. on brick street and pavement. Terms: 1-3 cash on day of sale, 1-3 in 12 months. Balance in 2 years. . HOUSEHOLD GOODS Davenport; Book case; Side hoard; New Domestic Sewing j Machine; Large Mirror 22x40; Small Bugs; 11-3x12 Rug; Kitchen , ' Table; Chairs; Rockers; Hani ('.oat Burner. ( niversai; Cook l Stove Mange; i'wo Clocks; Stands; Carpenter Tools and many • . '•*•*****! • «».'.<.' <* -x *Mm •• '-'•'•■“Ti ,i'<sis Cash -■ ■ - -- J . V / J. IL GLANCY h Roy Johnson, Jack Brunton, Clerk. pubucsale I, I. the undersigned, will sell at public auction at my far us I'/; miles east of Decatur. Ind., or Lj mile south and 't inll( ’ Clb I of the Lucky school house, on , WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 12:30 P. M. The following propertv. to-wit: 2—HEAD OF HORSES—2 . One Bay marc, 10 years old, weight 1550 lbs.; one Bai mare, 7 years old. weight 1500 pounds. 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 One Black cow. 6 years old. with calf by side, giving I g“ 1 of milk per day. one Red cow. 9 years old; one Guernsey 1,1 • 2 years old, he fresh in November; one 18-months old U u ‘J?] 1 /*.i. heifer; one pure bred Guernsey bull calf, 5 months old: * . Jersey. 7 years old. giving milk; Jersey cow. 9 years old. gi' milk; full blood Guernsey cow, 3 years old, call by side, blood yearling Guernsey heifer. — HOGS — n c One sow with pigs by side; one open sow; I pure o gilts, weighing 175 ths.; 3 feeders weighing 17.) lbs. each. 100—CHICKENS—100 , GRAIN— IS(H) pounds of Fertilizer; 100 shocks ot u Lorn in f ield; 59 bushel good Oats; I ton of good liniothy I ton of Straw in barn. FARM MACHINERY j Two farm wagons: 2 hay racks and hog racks coim" 1 "' • hay loader; 1 land roller; 1 corn planter; 1 corn <’llm' d ”, 4 Hoosier grain drill; 1 spike tooth harrow; 1 riding 7 ' plow; 2 walking breaking plows; 1 single disc; 1 open buggy spring wagon. s 5. HARNESS— 2 sets of breeching harness; 1 single 1,1 I • horse collars; 2 good iron kettles; log chains; 1 lawn m°"' ; cream seperator; I Monarch range; 1 hard coal burnei, r many other articles too numerous to mention. . ;1 TERMS— Sums under SIO.OO cash. Over that aim’ (f credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving banka | bearing 8T last 3 months. 4% off for cash. No goods rem until settled for. GEO. W. SCHEIDERER i R. N. Run von. Harn- Daniels. Auctioneers. ■W-25 John Starost, Clerk.

Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana Phone 1022— —Phone 181, COMING SALE DATES Book Your Sale Early. Oct. 26—Otto Longenberger 1 mile east. i/ 2 mile north of Monroe. Farm sale. Oct. 27—W. W. Murphy. 1 mile east of Xan Wert on ’Lia. coin 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. Oct. 30—J. R. Clancy, West I Monroe st., Decatur. Hom#, hold goods and 8 room house. Nov. 3—L. Roy Piper. 2'> miles south of Mendan. Ohio. Farm sale. Nov. t—Wm. Roth, 3 miles north of Monroeville, Farm sale. Nov. C—Butler & Ahr. Decatur, Ind. Stock sale. Nov. 9—Hubert Zerkle, 2 miles east of Decatur. Farm , sale. Nov. 16—Kenneth Wvant, 2 miles south of Convoy, Ohio" Farm sale. Nov. 23—S. C. Rowland, Pennville, Ind. Farm sale. Dec. 7—Dick Harmon, 4 mi. east of Decatur. Farm sale. Dec. 14—Mrs. Ira Smith, 2 miles west of Poe. farm sale. Jan. 20—Reem Phillips, 5 mi. north west of Van Wert, Ohio. Farm sale. Feb. I—C. T. Tumbleson, E. of Wren, Ohio. Farm sale. Feb. 9—Joe Bowen. Willshire. Ohio, Closing out sale. Feb. 15—Elmer Moore, 2 mi, S. E. VanWert. Farm Sale. Feb. 22—Geo. Stout, Waynedale, just south of Ft. Wayne. Closing Holstein, dairy cattle and farm sale.