Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1926 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

k k m s r » :: i: k k ” :: k s s « CLASSIFIED ADS « w K x x :: k :::::: x x :: a x x FOR SALE FOH SALE Beautiful Brick Bungalow, hot water heat, fire place, highly modern, alate roof, extra large lot, garage. Will sacrifice for immediate sale. Hous located at 322 N. Fourth St. Golden Rule Realty Co., 304 E.- Wayne St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Exclusive age ncy. 277-61 x FOR SALE —Victor Adding Machin**, brand new. Call phone 742. 280-3 t FOR-SALE=4s~Dark""]Harrod-Ply-mouth Rock Pullets at $1.25 each. *4mlle south and Ljinile east of the St. Paul church. Mrs. Emily McAhren. FOR SALE Six-roll special McCormick corn shredder, good as new. W. 11. Hettinger, Magley. 279t2x FOR SALE- $260 Brunswick phonograph and lots of records. Will sell cheap. Indiana Electric Co. 279-3 t FOR SALE Four pure bred O I. C. boars, ready for servlcf. Priced right Pedigrees furnished. Cholera immune. P. B. Dykeman. 279-6tx FOR SALE —Felt mattress. Boy’s sweater, cap to match, size 12 yrs. Boys corduroy knicker-i. Phone 976. 278-3tx FOR SALE—One bay mare, weight 1600 lbs. Good worfier. Joel Reinhart 1 ’-j mile south 1 mile east of Craigvil’.e. 278-3tx FOR RENT" Eight room modern house on Mercer Ave. Call 227. FOR SALE —Pure bred Plymouth Rock roosters. Price $l5O each. Thompson strain. Mrs. Ed. Ellsworth, Decatur, route 9. phone 861-E 278-3tx FOR SALE—Eighty Barred Rock pullets. 90c per head. John Chilcote, Decatur route 9. 5 miles south of Decatur on County Farm road. 279-3tx FOR SALE —Boy’s heavy blue overcoat. Size for boy age 14 Bargain Inquire 305 Adams street or phone 614. 28013 FOR SALE —Fresh cow with calf byside Herman Meyer, Monroe, R.l. Monroe phone. 2Sot3x FOR SALE —Red cow. 6 years old, will be fresh in one week. Christ Macke. Jr.. Decatur. R. 4. 2Sot3x WANTED AGENTS WANTED—SeII Christmas Cards. Personal and box assortment. A selection equal to any. Medium priced. Samples-free. Herbert F. Crote, box 277. New Brunswick N. J. Sat. W~\NTED—To buy poultry of fall kinds. For highest prices Phone Ralph Burnett. Phone 834 265-lStx WANTED- Al! kinds of poultry. Highest market prices paid. Monroe HattSiery, Monroe. Indiana. 266-18 t WANTED TO BUY—AII kinds of poultry. Highest prices paid and prompt attention given. Phone 50, Monroe. H. E. Rupert. 270-12tx WANTED Stenographer. Address Lock Box 125, Decatur, Ind. 276tf WANTED WO MEN" Plain Sewing — Earn tip to $5 daily. For particulars write Aladdin Apron Co., Asbury Park. N. J. WANTED IiAFOi Make- ts-3?/, --Js9■: weekly addressing cards at home; | Experience unnecessary. Stamp brings particulars. H. Lichty, Newcastle, Ind’t: .. Itx WANTED 'WOMEN — Make Money sewing bungalow aprons, childrens dresses Materials, cut instructions furnished. Experience unnecessary Write Henry Manufacturing Co., 104 Fifth Avenue. New York City. Itx WANTED^-Addressing envelopes at home in your spare t’me. Earn sls to $35 weekly. Experience unnecessary. Weather & Co., 22 Quincy St.. Dept. 872, Chicago. Itx WANTED W<GM EN —BIG MONEY— Spare hours only—Addressing letters at home. Outfit furnished; Experience unnecessary Send stamp. Dept. 55. Tryon Co., Box 96, Kansas City, Kansas. Itx

FOR RENT FOR RENT —Furnished front bedroom in strictly modern house, one b’.ock from court house.. Well heated. Cal! ifrO. 278-6t_x FOR RENT — Furnished light housekeeping apartment, 1228 W. Monroe st. Light sunny rooms. First floor, private entrance. 278t3 FAR kENT—Garage. Inquire Mrs. TV W. Sholty, 607 W. Monroe St. Phone 521. 276-3te.o.d. FOR RENT —7 room house at Monmsuth. Dora Scheiferstein, Phone 8724. 280«>tx CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat—Dec., $1.35 1-8; May. $1.39; July, $1.32 1-8. Corn—Dec., 71 l-8c; May, 80 3-8 c; July. 83 3-Bc. Oats— De:., 40 7-8 c; May, 45 7-8 c; July, 45 3 tc. o FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Pigs. 110 lbs., down $11.45 IV> to 130 lbs. . 1150 130 to 150 lbs.. 11.65 150 to 180 lbs 11.65 181* to 225 lbs - 11.75 225 to 275 lbs 11.85 275 lo 350 lbs 1175 350 lbs. up 1185 C-.ilve~ $9.00 fa $13.00 Re eipts — Hogs, 200; calves, 25; cheep, 50; cattle. 0. - Virgd Simmons, of Bluffton, visitt 1 here thi. morning.

:c:: xxxxxxx xxxx x x x X BUSINESS CARDS xxxxxxxx x x x x x x x x

11. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street. Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Hour*: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 0-8 pm. s. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calle 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 Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. r ] FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year @ 5%, small com. j 10 year @ no expense to yon. ' 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. Office 155 South 2nd St. o .() .. DR. C. V. CONNELL t VETERINARIAN Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice Office 120 No. First, Street | Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 I Q _ ,__-Q Elzey the Jeweler I am now again after my sickness to do your watch and clack work again. I also take orders for a’l Kinds of jewelery. watches and clocks. Thre’e doors east of Postoft’tce, over White Mountain Creamery. M. S. Elzey 267-e.o.d. 6t NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the Publh-, that Elmer and Noah Stucky. Administrators of the Estate of David Stucky’ will hold a Public Sale of Household Goods on Saturday afternoun, December 18, 1926. ELMER STUCKY NOAH STUCKY It appointment of administratrix Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Frances Levse, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. KATIE LEYSK Administwitrlx Fruchte and Litterer. Attys. Nov. ISih. 1926. Nov. 20-27 !>><■ 1 — - —i o ATPOf.TMEXT OF tDMIV’IMTR 4T<*H Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned lias been appointed Administrator of the estate <>t Luelia Shirk, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. BEN F. SHIRK , Administrator. Dora B. Erwin. Attorney Nov. 11. 1926 Nov. 13-20-27

Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Liw Office, K. of C. Bldg.

• * • a DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRATSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1926. .

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market I Hog receipts 1600, holdovers 425, mostly 10-15 cents higher; pigs 25c up. bulk light und medium weights, $12.60; few decks sl2.4o<fr 12.50; pigs mid light lights $12.75 down; bulk 'packing sows $10.50@11. Cuttle reI cetpts 200. mostly reactor cows, I steady. Calf receipts 50, odd sales veals $15.00 or 50c lower. Sheep re celpts 200 iiteady; top fat lambs, $14.25; bulk cull and common SIO.OO ©10.50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected November 26) Heavy Fowls -20 c Leghorn Fowls 10c Heavy Chlc’tans 18c Leghorn Chickens —l3 c Old Roosters «. 9c Ducks 12c ' Geese 10c Eggs, dozen ’ 50c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected November 26) , Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats (good) 36c Good sound mixed or white corn 75c Good sound yellow corn SOc New Wheat ... ....... $1 2« Good Timothy Seed $2.25-$2.5( ! Good Alsac seed — $12.0C 1 LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 50c BUTTERFAT AT S T ATION Butterfat, delivered 47c 1 o NOTICE—Last Dance at Sun- 1 Set this season. Sunday, Nov. * 28. Confetti and ser pan tine ’ dances. Everybody welcome. | < OMMISSIOMiHc V 111 > X'. VX < I - l<>|< NOI EMI ER tIUKI t t’ity of Decatur, Co Revenue . . 43.11) * citizens Tel Co.. do Ft. Wayne PCjr <’•<»., <b> 2P‘._ , 1 Bernice Nelson, Clks Clerical hire 105.”” J Alice Lenhart, do 75.«,• John I?. Nelson. Clks O. Exp. 34.”” Martin Jaberg. And. Sal. and Ex.. 56.tb; G. <«. McGill And O. Ex 1.00 Edna A! Jaberg. And Cl Hire 104.16 Miller Bryant* and Pierce Ke O. Ex. 7.«»<» David Wullinian, Ditch Repair 7.0” ‘ Harvey Shell, du ♦» Xu j Frank Coppess, do 46 7” H. M. Cook, do 7.5-» - Henry Knapp and Son, Sur*. O. Ex 2.50 Clifton E. Striker. Co S. Sa and E 257..xS f Democrat Co. C. S. O. Ex. 27.00 Margaret Striker* C. S. ('1 Hire 01.» • Wm. Zinin.ermau. C. Ass’or Eat ’ J. W. Vizard. C. Health <’.& E’ 2b <‘3 j Ilenrv B Heller. Co Atty ... so.»in Nathan Nelson Att. officer Chas Hoffman, Poor Wash Twp. 4 2. ” < Centra! Grocery, do * G. E. Teems, do 5 u j Enterprise Drug Co., do v L- A. Leipard Co. Poor St. M. Tv.-p. 1...6 ’ 'mos Reusser. Pdnr Mon. twp Enterprise Store, do . - 21.50 J. M Breiner. Court House, tuo.no * Burk Elevator Co., do I. <«» , North Ind. G Ser. Co d• K- Jail 33 X 5 * August Morgan, County Farm | 42.5 n ? Chas Morgan, do 2 hSO Marold Shoemaker, do 42. ">h f Henry Schlegel do'. - 14 Fegina Heiman, do 25.”0 Velma Tumbleson, do 10. 4 ” I Martha Shoemaker, do w 3<>.oa . Emile Brunner, do 32. Martin Reef, do * 16.0 G . Mrs. J. R. Knipe. do I ; John Cook, do 52 25; Harold Martin, du 11.WO Jess Burkbead, du 7.2-5 J. H. Dague, do 31.0 s < Etbereou S S. do 3 4.7” , Burk Elevator Co., do • 3 I'* ' Decatur Found Fur & M<’h Co., do 406 52 < Knapp & Son, do 20. '■> Martin CPsjn. dn i.r*”’. Miiivrs Bakery, do 29.7 L Centfoi Grocerv. du 161.-7 j Holthouse Schulte </.». do | C. V. Cornell, do i<x.2s Niblick <£ Co. do Dee Hdw C(T. do 419. Holthouse Drug Co., do 25.4” Anna Gardner. Board of Guard 5 »»»> j Amanda Moats, do 5."<» Mrs. H. M. Crowuover, do lu Alice Walter, do 10. Po Hugh D. Hite, do 15 • Anna Trickei, do E> ‘ ’ Mae C. Andrews, do 15 • Katie Schrock, do 20.n0 Pan Niblick, do 4 5 ’ A. C. Yeagley. d » 15.0 u 1 W. Guy Brown, do 7.1” John Raker, do . 7 60 E. F. Gass, do 12 5S Democrat Co. Election 462.10 Ideal Voting* Booth <’•». do 25.65 Martin Jaberg. do 770 S. E. Slack. Burial 75 democrat <’o. L**gal adv. 28 " (’has E. Magley. Hwy Ex. 5.0” | »' D. Kunkel. Farmers I r 1 87.5” John Yoder., Bridge Supt. l.M 0 ' Dick Boch. do 63.7“ Dick Tonelller, do Wm. Moochherger. d. IH.oO J Julius Hiugk, Rental. iS.Oo; Monroe State Bank Ref of Taxes 165 36 Irene Byron Sanitarium oo 01 Yost Bros, Bridges. ..Z,0<»03 e Homer Arnold Arnold Bridge. 278.00 Chaa Cole, Buuck Bi 2.300.0*1 F’-cd A hr. Dog Fund 20 ' .Wnn Kilson, do 85.00 Bone & Pontius, do 102..* • Harry Crownover. do 14.00 Sam S. Egley, do 126 Marion Raker, do 30 90 Julius HtLiigk, Beorger Road, 1.114.60 Chas Bohnke. Bohnke Road 86 OsChrist Eicher, Gerber Road 1.4?4 “ .1 ;t m• s I! ■. t», '*l •*" Road - J 72J Julius Haugh, do .15,417.8e Frank Foreman, MdCune Rpa 15” Warren Striker, do • Ou Phil Schug, do 10 H. F. Gallmeyer, Scheintan Hoad 70.0” Sauer* dp Finley Striker Schwartz Road 3,718 2* Dick Tonin li* r, Roads . •20 Pi< k Boch. du - I\’ " Ernst (fonrad, do 15 • ” C. C. Beer. Highways 273.23 Ed. Beer, do 33 ? Vernon Miller, do 245.40 J. >7. Auaburger, do 467.00 Martin ftultemeyer, do 66.50 John E. Mann, do 224.5” Wm. H. Bittner, do 322.1” John Bucher, do 14)50 9” August Busiek. do 162 75 So! Lugin bill, do .298 37 Mi I ton Edgeil. do 1?4.7*. Ed. Miller, do ‘ 1 ■> C. P. TroUtner. do 1.181 > 6 Otto Ray. do 882,0 ♦ .1, A Hoiver. do 362.5*• Otto Roden berk, do -■ Dil’.O” Milo Sales, do 393.1 G Vai Snell, mi 447 G'» ' Mid West Stone Co, do 1,580.* \ Erie Stone Co, Oo . .0.96”. Hwy Iron Products Co do s.y.Pi Indiarta Truck Corp, do 119 Sj J D. Adams C 9 do 179.”’» Standard OH Co., do 102 I' Frank Rumarhlag, do 2 1.”” (’has E. Magley, do w 144 ”” Minnie Musrer, Board of Guard 20.”” Arnold & Bteber'ch, Bohnke Rd 2.334.8 Q MARTIN JABERG Auditor November 2i".

ARMY AND NAVY - ELEVENS MEET tCOJvn.wi BD know riui uxci und dint will put football ahead of big buseTiall on (lie records and dost so Tex Rickard’s biggest fight houses The official receipts will be at least $730,000 and the unofficial receipts, figuring what the Hcalpoin have been i getting for tickets will be more than a million ai;d a hull) dollars. For the first lime in years, also it will be a lootball game. ono. of thi most important of the year. In seasons gone by wheij New Yjork andPhiladelphia were offering the battk Held, the West Pblnt airti Annapolis squads were only fair teams and the student body offered the parading and drill ceremony that was most of the attraction. Army was the popular favorite in the betting but Knute Roekne, of Notre Dame, was one of the few of ticials and smart football men in town who figured that the cadets were worth real odds. Roekne said he liked the* cadets because they had more backfield power and drive while the lines were about even. No lineups were announced this morning but it is probable that the teams will start as follows: Army — Harbold, le.; Sprague. It.“ Hammaclt. lg.; Daly, c.; Schmidt, rg.; Saunders, rt.; Boni, re.; Harding, qb.; Wilton, yi.; Cagle, rh.; Murrell, fb. Navy — Lloyd, le.; Wickhorst, It.; Cross, lg.; Alchel, c.; Born, rg.r Eddy, rt.; Hardwick, re.; Goulde. qh.; Ham ilton, th.; Hannegan. rh.: Caldwell, fb. o Preble Panthers Lose To Zulu Quintet, 20-16 The Preble Panthers lost a hart fought basketball game to the Zuli Independents, at Zulu, last night, b; .1 score of 20 to 16. The first half end cd with Zulu leading, 10-9. % Lineups ami summary: Preble (16) Zulu (20 Hoffman F Hyse Sautbine F Schuckeli Slndy C Richmat Schnuler. G Heel lYusse G Lomon Substitutions; Osterman for Hoff tljan, Hoffman for Sant bine. Smith foi Bu-se. Field goals; H uffman, 1; S’h nidi r. 2; Smith, 2; Osterman. 2: Hy str, 3; Schuckels, 3; Richman, 3. Frei throws: Sautliine. 1; Schnider, 1 Hayser, 2.‘ , Pat Page To Speak Chi-ago, Nov. 27. (United Press 1 Coach Pat Page of Indiana will dis cuss the 1926 toolball season at t round table luncheon of the Chicagi City Club here Monday noon. 0 Notre Dame Plays Carnegie Tech Teair Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 27. — (United Press.) —The smart eleven of Carnegie Tech will battle the formidable Notr Dame team at Forbes Field this aftei no n In the nrost important game t( be played in the Eait. The Tartans were defeated by thi liisli at South Bend last ysar, 26-( Tommy Mils is in charge of the Notrt Dame squad Knute flbckno, having re tnained in Chicago for the Army-Navi game. — American Hunting Party Lost In African Wilds Capetown. South Africa, Nov. 27. — (United Press.)—Somewhere in the South African wilds a hunting expedition led by two American doctors is. lost, its fate unknown t? the outside world. Fears for the safety of the party were entertained here because of re ports from other sources that the food supply exhausted. Through the aid of Bushmen a supply is being taken to them. The hunters from whom no direct word has been received since Sep-t'-mber are Dr. W. W. McMillan of Birmingham. Ala., and Dr. N. L. Magoon. a denti. | with a practice in. Salisbury, Rhodesia. Two searching parties are being organized here to go to the aid of the men. Dissatisfaction with the expedition of the part of Dr. McMillan was reported fn September. Iffc was threatening to leave and expected to be in London by the end of November. _o — Xard of Thanks W wish to thank our friends and neighbors far the kitrd assistance shown during the illness and death of om* beloved father and Jiusbantl. We also appreciate the words of sympathy | extended to us and for the fl'-m offerings. Mrs. A. M. Fuller and uiildren.

CORN CLUB BOYS PICK MUCH SEED Forty-live Members Gather 148 Bushels Os Seed Corn Someone has said that nothing helps to give more contentment to a farmer as he toasts his -shins by thej kitchen range on a fold winter’s evening than to know he has a generous; upply of good, dry seed corn up stairs. Common opinion among farmers is that corn picked early from the standing stalks, and thoroughly dried before hard freezes will stand the hardest winter without injury. In fact, farmers who have such seed corn are often tempted to neglect testing it, it is known to usually be of high germinating power. One of the requirements of the one-acre boys corn club, being backed financially by the bnsiness men of Admits county this year, is that each com club member field-select and dry not less than one bushel of seed corn. That the corn was gath ered early was made necessary by the fact that the county corn chib ihbw was held October 19 A few days ago, County Agent Busche sent a questionnaire to the 47 members who are contemplating the ■orn club work. 45 of whom return'd them. Answers to the first question. “How much seed corn have you gathered from your acre and stored this fall?", showed the boys had gone after the seed corn selection requirement vigorously, as a total of 148 bushels of corn had been gathered from the 45 club acres and stored by ‘he youthful corn growers. The second question. "How much have vou gathered and stored from corn not in your acre?", brought out the ’act that they were not to be confin'd to one acre in their conquests, as bushels had been gathered from torn not in their respective acres. It s assumed their dads were the owners of the corn from which seed had been gathered. Although those members who have been seen are taking proper care of be corn, instructions are being sent hem asking thax they store the corn, tfter it is dried, in a room where it will not become extremely cold this winter, even though it be thoroughly tried. In most cases, this will mean upstairs. Undoubtedly, many moth?rs will consider this quite a "botheration.” hpt when it is considered he entire Investment is one acre of ■•orn next year depends upon only 12 or 14 ears of seed corn, the imvortancc of taking good care of ft is ■jvident. The average farmer estimates one bushel of seed corn will plant approximately 7 acres. Thus it is the 237% bushels of corn gathered by .he members will probably plant more than 1600 acres of corn. Many boys have stored mote seed oorn than the corn average on their lads’ farms will require next year, fn such cases they will probably be able to add to their savings accounts by selling the surplus. One boy who had six bushels surplus last spring jar-tested and sold it for four dol’ars per bushel. Many farmers would consider this a high price butt an investment of four dollars for ■eally good seed corn to plant seven acres surely is not foolish

’COURTHOUSE ! Cases Dismissed. The case of the state vs. Jack Sllsworth was dismissed after the irogecutor had filed a nolle. The case of the state vs. J. W. Matson was dismissed after the prose■ulcr had filed a nolle. The case of the state vs. Henry D. Morningstar was dismissed after the trosecutor had filed a nolle. FRINK TO SPEAK TO LOCAL YEOMEN Past Grant Foreman Os Yeoman Lodge To Be In Decatur Monday Night H. M. Daniels, secretary of the local Yoeni'tn lodge, received a telegram his morning stating that George M. Fink, past grand foreman of the Brotharho'Jd of th? American Ycemaru. r.’ould be in the city Monday evening. HeH will make an address at the local lodge room and all Voetnan are urged to be present. He will talk on "The Merits, of the Yeoman lodge”. Mr. Frink was president of the Yeoman lodge when the Yeoman Day celebration was held iu this city, four years ago lasi August.

THE PIERCING PAINSOf NEURITIS CAN NOW BE Sloppy

In Twenty-four Hours Pains Cease and You ( ..< u and Comfort Again ****

Torturing pains the kind that pierce and burn ami never seem to let up that rob a man of h's sleep—that make him just a bag of ndrves and all wont out. Those are the pains that dope and coal tar products can only relieve. You've got to get something more lasting. The quickest, safest and surest way to get rid of the persistent, nerveracking pains of Neuritis Is to get a bottle of Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2. Be sure you get No. 2. which comes in capsule form. Take these little dark green capsules as directed

DEMOCRAT WANT AOS GET ml | Your ; Bank Account It is the bulwark of your I I; security; your shield of I safety. | Making deposits in this' I bank regularly—say a little I each month — strengthens I i; your protection and places I 1; you on a level to meet the present day difficulties. 11 It is your duty to save. Once started it becomes a ', ; pleasure and is most wel- ;! come in time of need. Old Adams County Bank "We Pay You To Save I. the undersigned have sold my farm and going ° lor' dii at public auct on on the farm known as the ('lain or I i.miles north us Decatur or 1 mile south of the Fuelling < ‘ 1 ’ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3,1926 Commencing at 10:00 O’clock A. M. PromptS—HEAD OF HORSES—S , j. 1 1 Bay mare. 12 years old. sound, weighs 1500 Tbs 1 ' ( ’nving ware- 1 old and sound; 1 pair of roan horses, 6 and 7 years < b. B—HEAD OF CATTLE—B 1 1 Registered Holstein cow, Mayme Sc-g r Johanna I"’. j o han» ; 8. 1921. giving milk, pasutre bred; 1 Registered Hols’':i - ■ „ [|)ra . Mercedes Hispaniola No. 868374, born May 22. 1921. t ■ - - v , ~r s oli.ji bred, Shorthorn Heifer, 3 years old, v.ill be fresh soo.i. ' ’ , ow gV iaS s pasture bred; Red cow, 8 years old, due to veafs oil a milk, not bred. These arc good producers; 1 Red hf ii open, full blood; Holstein heifer,, 9 mouths ola. 28—HEAD 01’ HOGS - aa ;; 1 Spotted Poland sow; 1 Berksl/rc and Duroc s p;K gilts, these sows and gilts are not bred; pure bred n ' • 50 j>s. pig; 7 shoats weighing about 65 pounds; 13 stoats v> • POULTRY ~) S» 175 Pullets, some full blood White Leghorns at dotts; 2 ducks and 1 drake. HAY AND GRAIN fodder . 15 j Hay in mow; 500 shocks!of corn in the field; atm bushel of Oats; some Apples: IMPLEMENTS , . ,„ y 6-ft. McCormick binder, in good running ordei . r ~o ln bin- A ; good as new; McCormick Deeripg side delivery rake a- in. t' : , new; McCormick mower in goon shape; ’ r, ‘ l ’. n t ;ll l ’>•»’ l:r ' J "V , ladder and grain bed combined; wagon box with h ■ diw j Corn King manure spreader; Champion terttlizei <■' ■ , spile '* , tow and tandem; barr roller; corn pilin’* r; ' 1 ‘ . picw Rt*” 11 > harrow, almost new; riding breaking plow; walking buggv; milk agon; mud boat; dump hoarfls; co lars ■ MISCELLANEOUS ' Fanning mill; platform sca’es; tank heater; Jtut y 4fl w ■ , fence stretcher; power corn sheller; feed cook*’.. ■ ntiinp; , s’on ladder; scoop board; log bunks and skid hook->. , tmiro-rou totnro pulleys and belts; forks; shovels aml.^er e. too nti HOUSEHOLD GOODS , , Round Oak range cook stove, new; 2 beds 11 'j Whi p 1 bed stead with springs; 14 ft. table; B diu Bg r <’» ~ <.« ’ n . v ■ machine, does good work; organ: office desk a < • <hair; 3 rocking chairs: 2 stands; couch, bureau, ■ buggy; some dishes and kitchen utensils- inPr $5 '«> ’ TERMS All stuns of $5.00 and under ca ll ... not” i' r ' B of 9 months will be given, purchaser to give a g' • u , n for i8% interest the last 3 months. A discount of 4 v all sums above $5.00. . .OTTO C. FUELLING - JOHN CHRISTE BOHNKE. Auctioneer Fuelling churchLunch will be served by the Ladies Aid of the

land notice how . ihave con,ider a i.iy r< d tlrely banished thoie ” * | in* pains th at have many eleopl.H; „ 1,0(1 •» two or three * ■ pains ha,.- ..ntm-iy ' r H» I It doesn’t matter hn w have suffered or whethk. K ’"' J ritla is fa the legs, Allenrhu Special F n ™,',i Will Stop. th,, t.rture K/ 0 ’ 2 speedy relief. Holthouse Dre-T, 1 * : *X'