Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 1 December 1926 — Page 2

TWO

- - - -. ....... .. - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.] NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS j_ , , ,

:::::::: s :::: kkksk s m s a ” CLASSIFIED ADS » :: k:: :::::::::: :::::::: x a — . - ■nil-- ■!_ 1 FOR SALE FOR SALE Four pure bred O. I. boars, ready for service. Priced right Pedigrees furnished. Cholera immune. P. B. Dykeman. 279-6tx FOR SALE 80 acre farm 6 miles east and nneand one-fourth miles south i of Berne. Modern house and all necessary buildings, very productive soil. Will sell reasonably, David Zebr, Derkes St.. Decatur, Indiana. 281-6e.0.d Ft)R - SALE--Two young cows, nice milker, one bull yearling registered Need . room. J. O. Tricker, Decatur, route i> Phone 869-H 282-3tx e.0..d FOR - SALE A good T. B.—2 — Tenor Banjo. Good reason for selling. I>ick Miller, 513 Marshall St. 278-Stx e.o.d. FOR - ~SALE Tried sow. Call at Schmitt Meat Market. Phone 96. FOR SALE 16 pigs, double immtined. Claude Harvey, Monroe phone. 281-3tx FOR - SALE - Sonora phonograph - and large number of records. Will sell at a bargain. Indiana Electric Co. FOR SALE — Jersey Black Giant Cockerels. Phone 878-M. Lizzie Abell. 281 t 3 LbST Bunch of keys and whistle on key ring. Finder return to Interurban station. 281t3x FOR SALE—N — 3 Ruud instantaneous water heater. Capacity 3 gal. per minute. Burns gas. Just new. Bought at a bargain and will sell likewise. Inoutre at once. Erie Grocery and Restr FOR SALE—Remington portable typewriter. Practically new. F. D. Brickley, Phone No. 10 283-3tx DODGE~BROTHERS"DEALE RS SELL DEPENDABLE USED CARS 1 — 1924 Dodge Dd.uxe Sedan. A-l condition throughout. 1—1923 Dodge Coupe, good condition. 1- —1921 Dodge Touring, good condition 1-1925 Ford Touring. A-l condition 1 —1924 Ford Four Door Sedan, in A-l condition 1—1924 Ford Coupe, good condition. 1 —1925 Overland Sedan, good condition. 1—1922 Willys-Knight Touring, in good condition. 1—1917 Buick six touring. 1 —1927 new Chevrolet 4 door sedan. SAYLORS MOTOR CO. 213 N". First St. Decatur, Ind. POR SALE —A good Gibson Tenor Banjo. Bargain if taken at once. See Dick Miller. 513 MarshaTSt. 283-3teod WANTED WANTED—AII kinds of poultry. Highest market prices paid. Monroe Hatchery. Monroe. Indiana. 266-18 t WANTED — Stenographer. AddresLock Box 125, Decatur, Ind. 276tf MAN WANTED—T77"""deliver U~Food Products, Spices. Extracts. Soaps, etc. to steady users in Decatur. Goods are well and favorably known everywhere. Steady repeat business assured. No experience necessary. If you are honest and ambitious and would ilke to earn 835 to sioq week :r. a business o' your own. v.ri'e Tl: .7. 71 ■ h.un ■ UrliinluV, , . i.-I. 129-139 E. Chestnut St.. Colttmbn*. Ohio. Nov. 10-14-17-21-24-23-D'x WANTED —To buy poultry of all kinds For highest prices. I’Tione Ralph Burnett, Phone 834. 283-3 t FOR RENT BOARD and ROOM. Can accomodate a few more borders and roomers. Erie Grocery and Restaurant. 282-3 t FOR RENT—BO acre farm. 2'i mi'Ts southwest of Decatur. John Meyer. 316 North 4th St, 282-3tx FOR RENT—TwrS bed rooms: also garage. Call phone 662 or inquire at 419 N. 3rd street. 282t3 FOR RENT—Furnished light housed keeping apartment at 1228 West Monroe street; first floor, private entrance. W. F. M. 283 LOST AND FOUND THE PARTY that took the bicycle from behind the Democrat office is known and to avoid prosecution had better return it at _once. 252t3 ST'RAYED OR STOLEN Beagle hound with a small blaze in face and a large black spot over shoulders. Will pay reward. C. O. Manloy. Monroe phone 4-L, Decatur, R. R. No. 9-_ _ 282t3 LOST Men's four buckle galosh for right, foot. Lost between Bellmont road and Second street. Finder rePirn to this office. Reward 282t2 LOST—Seat off of road grader on Mercer avenue or Third street. Finder return to City Water Works. 282-3 t " . ~iil i g . ! L!» _n .. — Epidemic Os Small Pox Brazil, Ind., Dec. 1. —(Vnited Press) —Dr. Walter M. Lee, Epidemologist fur the state board of health, is here today investigating an outbreak of small pox. Fifty cases have been repotted to local authorities. , - o No Hunting Allowed Positively no bunting on my farm In Kirkland Township. Prosecution will follow violators of this order. Peter H. Moser 264-21’x -> —————o— — .Just the gift you have been looking for wiH be found at the _’ ! Kappa Bazaar. 273t3x |

•KWKXXXXX X X X X X X X X ’ « BUSINESS CARDS « IXXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X H. 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 am. 1-5 6-8 pm. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Call* 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 Flan. Interest Rate Reduced. October 5, 1924. See Frertch 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. o — — NO USE For Over Insurance But Insure to Full Value. A big destructive wind will come our way some day. Fires are frequent so be prepared. INSURE WITH US 14 Big Old Line Companies. Successors of Studebaker Gen. Ins. Agency and D. N. Erwin Ins. Agency. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. DECATUR. INDIANA A. D. Suttles, Mgr. b— — o When you are real friends their sympathy. Sympathy _ is all right, but ?MeSnoßtl wha 1 t .- vou rea,,y (Drudl<»sßSy>stMn nee< l ,s V.Or Chiropractic. Phone for an appointment. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 127 No. Second St. Pho:ne 628. Prosecutors Urged To Revise Search Warrants South Bend. Ind., Dec. I—(United Press) —Search warrants employed in nearly every county of the state may be altered ar, a result of a ruling handed down in circuit court here by Judge Cyrus E. Pattee late yesterday. Puttee sustained a motion to quash the search warrant and suppress evidence obtained therewith, brought by defense counsel for August and Aelvina Speybrock, Mishawaka, held on liquor law violation charges. A bitter argument followed between prosecutor Harry Taylor and E. A. Miles, state Attorney for the antisaloon league and Miles announced he would writh a letter to all prosecutors in Indiana advising them to revise' t'neir search warrants to conform mere , closely to the statutes. * 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 Law Office, K. of C. Bldg.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1926.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market Hog receipts 2000. holdovefs 669, closing active, strong to Hl cents ; above Tuesday's early declines eras- - oil late; bulk light and medium ], weights $12.60@ 12.65: one deck 180 ■ lbs. $12.75; few 130 lbs. 81300; pack • Ing sows mostly $10,50 4) 11 00. Cattle | receipts 300, strong; few common .heifers 36.25; bulk reactor cows $2.85 i @3.25. Calf receipts 100 steady; top veals $15.50. Sheep receipts 1800. no ,demand; few bids around 50c lower: best fat lambs around 814.00; few ‘ culls and common steady [email protected]. J CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE .1 Wheat: Dec. 81.36 H; May 31.39'4: I July 31.32%. Corn: Dec. 73c; May 81%c; July 84%c. Outs: Dec. 42%c, Muy 46%c. July 46%c. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Pigs, 116 tbs. down sll-.50 1 110 to 130 tbs |ll.BO 1 130 to 150 lbs 311-80 >llsO to 180 lbs. 311-80 |IBO to 225 tbs. 311.9" 1225 to 275 tbs. 812-0” 275 to 350 lbs 311-9” ' 350 lb. up 811.8” Receipts: Hogs, 300; Calves, 25: Sheep, 100. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Dec. 1) Heavy Hens t Leghorn Fowls 12c Heavy Chickens 1”' Leghorn Chickens 13cTurkeys 30<x Old Toma 25c’ Ducks . I”" ( Geese - - Ue' Eggs, dozen 40( ' LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Dec. 1) ■ ■ ■■ ; Barley, per bushel 80c Rye, per bushel 80t New Oats (good) 36c Good sound mixed or white corn 75e Good sound yellow corn 80c New Wheat 81.25 Good Timothy Seed 82.25-32.5' Good Alsac seed — 112.0' LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 50c i BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 49< Fcom house’] -'AMKisinariir ■ £>e Real Estate Transfers. Lucinda Elzey to Alpha C. JJlzey. farm in Monroe township, for 31. True M. Andrews etux to Fred Ulman, part of lot 111 in Decatur, for] $2,600. James M. Teeple etux to Perry O Fields, part of lot 113 in Geneva for I sl. John F. Knobic ctux to Aaron Kip 1 fer etux, 75 acres in French town ship, for sl. John A. Isch elux to John F. Knobic, Ctux, 75 acres ill French town-' Jiiq. t'-ir *1 ..._ ~l Euiaiia B. I.oiv et al tu William: Singleton, lot 171 in Decatur, for 31 ( i 250. David L. Sovine to Robert K. Sovine, tract in Jvirkland township, for ' $5,500. Robert K. Sovine to Albert F. Dick. ! 40 acres in Kirkland township, sor 1 $4,000. Fred Reppert etux to Bessie E. Hill.' lots 1. 2 and 3 in Bellmont Park, for sl. Christian ('. Sprunger etux to Chris tian C. Burry, tract in Monroe town- 1 ship, for $2,550. Christian C, Burry ctux to Abraham Amustutz. one-hajf acre in Monroe township, for $275. Otto C. Fuelling etux to Henqr_W. Fuelling etux. 100 acres in Root township, for $9,000. | Kipfer heirs to Edwin Moser, 139 acres in French township, for 310,000.! Eli W. Steele to Willis .1. Reed,' tract in Root township, for S2OO. Gilliom Lumber company to Adina ( Gerber, lot 420 in Berne, for $3,500. I Suit on Motes A suit on note.': was filed in the circuit court today by Uarl Gchtig tiguiusi Otto and Jennie Pet). Judgment for $1,750 is demanded. Marriage Licenses Harl Hollingsworth, seriff-eleci, tn I i Ruth B Shoemaker, both of Geneva , Claim Allowed In Hie case of E'red Dubach vs. the Christian E. Stauffer estate, a claim sot $741.75 was allowed. Estates Settled In the estate of Elizabeth S. Kern, the final renert was approved, the ad-j minlsratiix discharged and the estate settled. Ju the estate of Christian Beery, th?, final report was approved, the adnilnfr | tratrix discharged, and the estate setteld. ] In the estate of George Ernst, the : final report was app oVed. ;ho -niminia,-; : tralue discharg&d and the estate .et- ' tied.. 1

ARMY-NAVY GAME PLAY-OFF URGED Philadelphia Wants Academy Teams to Meet Again i In Sesqui Stadium ' Philadelphia, Dec. 1.- (United ] Press.) A move to have u play-off ’ of the Army-Navy football tie in the 1 Sesqui stadium next month gained impetus today. Representing Mayor Kendrick. Jules Mastbaum planned to go to Washing ton to confer with Secretary of the Navy Wilbur and Secretary of War Davis. | Mayor Kendrick has offered the use of the Stadium to the service teams. I From Washington, Mastbaum will ' go to Annapolis, where he will urge ] the naval academy authorities to con i sent to the game. December 18 has 1 been set. tentatively as the day. I 1 If Annapolis consents.' Mastbaum ] said he will then visit West Point. When the plan was broached to him, Mayor Kendick said: | "This city will do everything in its power to aid plans for the game, if I the Army and Navy wish to play it Phtludejphia is anxious to welcome the Middies and the Cadets." o— —— Believes Football Is Subordinating Scholarship I Lawrence, Kas.. Dec. 1. — (Unit?.’ • Press.) — Unless college football g»ts ( away from its rich program of mil- f lion dollar stadia, high salaried coach j |es and columns of newspaper pub-; ilicity and returns to some degree of: , normalcy, scholarship soon will be completely subordinated to athletics in colleges and universities, accord i ing to Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University of Kansas. Chancellor Undley’s outspoken view was brought on by an editorial of-Wil 1 Ham Allen White under the reading "Bye Bye Football." White,*iu his i Emporia Gazette, asserted that football teams have grown to such pro portions that they overshadow the college, cutting it off from public in terest." Colleges are attracting athletes instead of scholars, White’s editoYial . pointed out, and college men and . women are beginning to realize this, i “The tail has begun to wag the dog ' furiously this season, and this humil- 1 ating fact has at last gone to the] dog,” the editorial concluded. Dr. Lindley, while admitting athletics deserve a high place in univers- ' ity lite, pointed out that the scholar; no more right to exploit a good . athlete than a good musician or a j good writer." TAX REDUCTION ' PLAN CRITICISED — - . i Administration’s Proposal I Called “Bait” For “Big Business” Contributions I By William J. McEvoy, (U. P. Staff Correspondent) i Washington, Dec. 1. —The adminis- | iration's tax reduction proposal was J ' termed “bait” for contributions from "big business” to the republican presidential war chest, by Rep. Oldfield,' i democrat. Ark., today. i By allowing corporations a tax re- 1 bate, Oldfield said, republicans ex- ' pected to receive large contributions 1 for the 1928 campaign. I Oldfield’s attack on the CoolidgeMellon credit plan followed one by Rep. Garrett, Tenn., in'nority leader, I who insisted the proposal had little chance of passing. j “Bribery is what the proposed tax , reduction amounts to," Oldfield declared. “The proposal is not open and above board as it should be. | “Under the administration plan it I is proposed to turn back thousands of i dollars to corporations as a refund for taxes they never paid. Everybody knows corporations pass their taxes lon to someone else.” ( Rep, Tilson, republican floor leader, has indicated the house can find no place tor tax revision on its program for the short winter session. He is opposed to any action on taxes, and Chairman Green of the house i ways and means committee is known to feel that any treasury surplus could be devoted advantageously to farm relief instead of to tax refunds. o . STORES REPORT EARLY SHOPPING .COVTHITI> FROM PWtS it was learned this morning, but during last few shopping days, the business houses will keep open until 10 o'clock at night in order to take 1 ' care of the late , shoppers.

COMFORT FOR ALL WHO HAVE PILES Doctors say for permanent relief Internal treatment and removing cause of piles is best. Five years) without a failure in thousands of eases Is the astounding fact which means no more bother with salve or ’supbositories. No matter how long or severely one has suffered with piles, just swallow a couple harmless pills, three times] daily, and in 24 hours in many cases and soon after in even the worst cases, complete relief and comfort Is yours according to thousands who iiava suffered agony and then been relieved in this thorough manner. One user says: "While in your cty a year ago I was suffering terribly with piles. One] .f your leading physicians advised an] immediate operation. Friends sug-' gested trying those wonderful Colac Pile Pills first, which I did with marvelous success. After taking one hottie I was entirely cured." Signed, Geo. E. Gilson, 112 Redfield Place, Syracuse, N. Y. I Anyone may get the same results. Colac Pile Pills are made in the World's largest Laboratory of finest ingredients — harmless to the most delicate person—in a few hours sit ■ down in comfort —sleep in peace. By al! means get a bottle if suffering new. Colac Pile Pills 60c at The Enterprise Drug Co., and all good drug stores, or by return mail in plain package on receipts of price. Colac Chemical Co., RED PEPPERS END RHEUMATIC PAIN ' IN FEW MINUTES When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around ' Just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest reljef known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating Jieat as red peppers. Instant , relief. Just as soon as you apply Red 1 Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. lln three minutes it warms the sore I spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks ep the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from red peppers, costs little at any drug 'store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff I neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. I Almost instant relief awaits you. Be ' sure to get the genuine, with the j name Rowles on each package. Roy S. ’ Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana Phone 1022 - Phone 181. COMING SALE DATES Book Your Sale Early. Dec. 2—JL H. Stettler, farm ‘sale, southeast of Willshire. I Dec. I—Butler & Ahr, stock sjalc, Decatur. Ind. Dec. 6—Jim Plumley, farm •-•ale, cast cf Dixon, 1 Dec. 7—Di k Harmon, 4 mi. east of Decatur. Farm sale. Dec, B—Owen Carrier, farm: sale, near Dixon. O. I Dec. 9—John Gerbis, 3 miles north and 1 mile west of Townley. farm sale. I Dec. 15—Warren Jones, farm sale, 7 miles southeast Decatur. Dec. 16—Elizabeth Ebnit, s'z miles west, 2 miles south of Monroe, farm sale; Dec. 18—Butler & Ahr, stock sale, Decatur, Ind 1 Jan. I—Butler & Ahr, stock sale, Decatur, Ind. Jan. 4—Anstett and Leonard.' 2 miles south of Monroeville/ closing out sale. Jan. 12—Neuenschwander & Stove, 2 miles east of Willshire farm sale. Jan. 19—C. E. Scherburn, farm sale, 1 mile east of Pleasant Mills, on north side of river Jan. 20—Reem Phillips, 5 mi. north west of Van Wert, Ohio. Farm sale. Jan. 25—Kniggi Bros., farm sale, l'/z mile north, mile east of Preble. Jan. 26—Wayne (Jaunt, s'/ 2 miles east of Decatur. Feb. I—O. Newport. mile south and mile east of Monroeville. Feb. 2—Zeser Bros., 3 miles south of Decatur, farm sale. Feb. 3—C. T. Tumbleson, south of Wren, O. Farm sale. Feb. 9—Joe Bowen, Willshire. Ohio, Closing out sale. Feb. 1 i—Joe Heiman, 4 mile south and 1 mile west of Decatur, closing out sale. Feb. 22—Geo. Stout, Waynedale, just south of Ft Wayne. Closing Holstein, dairy cattle 1 and farm sale. Feb. 24—Pure bred Chester White hog sale, Monroeville District Breeders Assn., 3 mile north of Monroeville. I 1

SITUATION IN | CHINA IS GRAVE U. S. Government Follows Policy Os Proceeding Slowly In Situation By Ludwell Denny, (U. I’. Staff Correspondent) Washington, Dec. 1. Faced with the most dangerous situation in China aince the Boxer rebellion, the United States government is withstanding pressure from other powers for forceful action. "Go slow" is the Washington reac- i tion to the onward sweep of the 1 “Red” Cantonese armies and the rls-, ing anti-foreign sentiment throughout i China. Standing'orders have been issued! to Admiral C. S. Williams, commander of the American Asiatic fleet to furnish warships and marines fur protection of American lives and prop erty, upon rail from American minister Mac Murray or consuls. But there is no disposition here to go beyond these rigidly defined limits in the use of force. Suggestions from London for a huge naval demonstration to awe the Chinese arouse no enthusiasm. Official reports indicate the situation at Hankow, industrial center on the Yangtze river recently captured by the radical Cantonese, is serious. American residents at Hankow have requested protection in connection with the boycott, and two American destroyers have been rushed from Shanghai to join the three American gunboats at Hankow.

PUBLIC SALE We, the undersigned, will sell at public auction at the farm located f ! miles east, % mile south of Decatur; 1 mile north of Bobo, 2 miles nori, 1 314 miles west of Wren, Ohio, on J TUESDAY. DECEMBER 7.1926 Commencing at 10 O'clock A. M. 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 Bay horse, 8 years old. weighs 1500; Brown tn • . 13 y - .i.Fd old, weigh 1500; Bay mare, general purpose. B—HEAD OF CATTLE—s Jersey cow, 9 years old, uill be fresh in March; H C-Tin heifer, 2 yen old. was bred in September, giving good flow; Brindle cow. t> years o.d.wffl be fresh in February; Black Jersey cow. 7 years old. givir_ groid flow; Id cow, 8 years old. bred, giving good tlow- White h if r. v ir’.ing, fat. opes; Spotted heifer, yearling, open fat. Jersey heifer. 6 r nt : o'd. 6 HEAD OF GOOD BREEDING EWES, yearlings and 2 v,-ars old. I» O U L T R Y 3 dozen Barred Rock hens; 5 dozen Barred Rock Pullets. HAY AND GRAIN 2 ton of Mixed Hay; 300 bushel of Oats: 20 acres Corn in field. FARM MACHINERY McCormick binder, 6 ft. cut: lona wagon; grain b d and bay rad- cm bined; Hoosier 8 hoe gram drill: hay loader: Osborne t.-dder: McfW'. mower; Gale Sure-Drop corn planter: Oliver riding breaking plow: walkir: plow; spike tooth harrow; spring tooth harrow; Osborn disc: IH T manure spreader; spring wagon: buggy; stone bed; mud boat: 2 harpoon W' forks; spraying outfit; hog houses; 1 double sot work harness; 2 raf* j sets; collars, etc., and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Made known on day of sale. SCHNITZ AND HARMON Roy Johnson, Auctioneer. J |,|| n Siarost. Cierk Eadies' Aid of Calvary church will serve lunch. -MJ J

| PUBLIC SALE I. the undersigned have sold my farm and going to N << ' ‘’l'J 6 - ■ l at public auct'on on the farm known as the Clam or Eu* 11: , miles-north of Decatur or 1 fnile south of the Fuelling <h on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3,1926 Commencing at 10:00 O’clock A. M. Prompt. S—HEAD OF HORSES—S 1 Bay mare. 12 years old. sound, weighs 1500 lb ; I ' - . old and sound; 1 pair of roan horses. 6 and 7 years old: .!:wa • * I B—HEAD OF CATTLE—B ’ 1 Registered Holstein cow. Mayrne Seg r Johanna N'> • - ' ' , nM 8. 1921. giving milk, pasutre bred; 1 Registered Hols'ein ■ , ": ’S J Mercedes Hispaniola No. 808374. borr May 22. 1921. J bred; Shorthorn Heifer, 3 years old. will be fresh s<>" .: l< ‘ pasture bred; Red cow, 8 years old.due to freshen on 1 ■'' ' milk, not bred. These are good producers; 1 Red heit ", i i-nu... open, full blood; Holstein heifer. 9 months old. £B—HEAD OF HOGS—2B 1 Spotted Poland sow; 1 Berkshire and Durov sow ing gilts, these sows and gilts are not bred; pure bred Hainp ms. 1 pig; 7 shoats weighing Zbout 65 pound.-; 13 shoats will « 1 POULTRY vhteWvskl 175 Pullets. some full bldod White Leghorns and dotts; 2 ducks and 1 drake. HAY AND GRAIN $ Hay In mow; 500 shocks of cqrn in the field; and :amn bushel of Oats; some Apples. IMPLEMENTS v load-r. j 6-ft. McCormick hinder, in good tunning order. coming good as new; McCormick Deering “ide delivery ra. .i»‘ l ' (i[ j)t y new; McCormick mower in good shape; Turnbu’ ««■'• i, w tin-wf ,in ladder and grain bed combined; wagon box with lr urm ' f ,| W hp .Corn King manure spreader; Champion fertlizer dri.l ", oik’- ,n " 1 I tow and tandem; barr roller; corn planter; riding cm' 1 • top harrow, almost new; rid ng breaking plow; walking 1 ' , buggy; milk agon; mud boat: dump hoards; collars and in MISCELLANEOUS ld8t01ie ; Fanning mill; platform scales; tank heater; butch'i -- '' fence stretcher; power corn shelter; feed cookc’ ; sec ° n; son ladder; scoop board; log bunks and skid hooks; n • - irenti ,v! - pulleys and belts; fork*; shovels ando'herartVos too numet-m HOUSEHOLD GOODS m1 , lirinE . I Round Oak range cook stove, new; 2 beds with . W hi ,p sewj* . 1 bed stefid with springs; 14 ft. table; 6 dining I '2 om l ,. l l i , ".I'l-.wsfr: tnofd machine, does good work; organ; office desk and <•■l- • rP ni l> all! , • hair; 3 rocking chairs; 2 stands; couch; burean, ki>. buggy; some dishes and kitchen utensils. S - (W a ’ i TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and under cash; all ” „ ot( . dra*®* of 9 months will be given, purchaser to give n good ba • for rash » 8% interest the last 3 months. A discount of 4 , win » all sunud above $5.00. / OTTO C. FUELLING / JOHN STARCh’T; -»Aj f.HRISTE BOHNKE. Auctioneer / , L ,„ DiI J „ " thu rch. 2d '-' Luuch will be served by the LadieJ Aid of the lueilug

i„ A * '» l»lr<Mu n „ M’Ov A I]ini “ "My wife has tak» n . and has be en won<serrul> r h For over four je ar , Ht “ l ‘. y b <Wltt«. bio with bi ( , at |n' J? haa "•( trS eat any food d s <ar«u her' I ’| oc,or ’ s niwHcineMu 1 ’ ner and an operatu. WB 0! ball Her brother. w h o t 'her a bottle or M mV™**" 1 ' her at once. I<■ < , J, R S ani) ”Hw icine enough." u is a SeT'®’ 4 preparation that removtJth ' hwal ««i mucua from the intesti’»li* cal * a"ays the inflamtnat?S'* ~ r“ « practicaJly all stn |, ' ? *J , 'I> testlnal ailments, Inchidin.*! ■ ti*. On<» dose win a d PWMit|. >oney refunded. Ik ho « and e^ywi,^ 1 *

Mothers, Do ' When the children couth ruhu J e [» le on‘bvIrth 1 rth. )a t S and c W telling how soon the velop into croup 1 or when you're glad you K Musterolc at hand to give nr, 5? As first aid, Musterole is ttcillm' Kl *P a ready for instant u” lie l v« S s^thrm?V" r a v dul ' s ’ to °- ' ,<) J nls ' sprr,!,;s - cnest (it may prevent pneumonia). 7b Mot hert: Mu.terole if du made in mi|d er forn ( bibles and small children A»k for Children’i Muiterda Jara 4 Tubes M Better than a muttard plaster