Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1927 — Page 2

TWO

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS?] NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS 1-- 1 -■ : —

’ss in ::x::xxxx x x K xxx x x a X CLASSIFIED ADS ■ -—; , — -■ FOR SALE FOR SALE Radios, all makes, at great bargains. Open evenings. Decatur Auto Top & Paint Shop, phone 494. otlfitlS P6r SALE Holton .•lecirie vacuum washer. Cheap. The (las Co. 6-3 t FOR SALE —Brunswick talking machine. Very cheap. Decatur Auto Paint and Top Shop. Phone 494. 7-7tc ’FOR SALE- 12." head full blooded Butt Leghorn pullets, ' Craigvtlie phone, Monroe VI Win, Aschlemau. 8-3tx FoR SALK t: Rat Terrier Pups. Call Floyd Shoal. 0-885. 8-3txeod FOR SALE Grocery stork, ami fixtures in city. See Chas. F. Steele or Graham H Walters. 813 FOR SALK — Starks Nursery stock. Quality guaranteed. Special prices on quantity orders. C. O. Manley, Decatur, R. 9. Monroe phone. 8-3tx FOR SALE — On P fresh cow Sam Reinhart, Recatur. R. 7. Preble Phone. S-3t FOR SALK Old established grocery and fixtures. Good location Will lease present location to purchasers. Address Box 123, care Democrat. 8-3 t WANTED FARM WANTED I am still in business and want to buy 30 to 40 acres, fair improvements on pike not far out. DAN N. ERWIN 6tf Phone 338 WANTED Good dean rag- for “wiping machinery. Saylors Motor Co., 213 N. First St. Pohne 311 6-3 t WANTED—Maid for general housework. Mrs. James Cowan, North Flllh Street. Phone 478. 8-3 t WANTED Fifteen hundred to two thousand dollar property. Chas. F. Steele or Graham & AValters. Bt3 FOR RENT FOR RENT—I2O acre farm 4>,i miles northeast of Decatur, known as the Robinson Peoples farm. Mrs. Geo Ohler, Decatur, IL 3, 7t3x Still in Business with two houses rentals $40 —To trade for 40 acres near Decatur. Daniel Erwin. 7-6 !c BOARD and ROOM Day or Week. Meals at regular hours. Lunch at all hours. Prices right. Erie Grocery ami Restaurant. Phone 965. LOST AND FOUND LOST— Sum of money between Mutschlers Meat Market and Lose’s Cigar Saturday. Reward. Joe Brennan, phone 654. 8-3tx HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Bedford 55; Marion 21 St. Joseph (Shelbyville) 31; Cathedral. 13 Logansport. 61; Wabash 21 Fort Wayne Central 28; Hunting- . ton, 17. j Bluffton 75: Warren 17 Vincennes 32; Central (Evansville) 21 Muncie 29; Shortridge 28 o ST. MARYS TOWNSHIP NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Friday will bi- office day for the undersigned and on that day of each week I will be at my office at my residence, Itx O. S. FORTNEY, —— o | SIIEHII I 'S S VI.F. lii lhe Ailainw Circuit < uurt. Stale of lii'liunn, Adame < 'minty, s*»: No. 12723 John E. Bebout v>. A. A. Kllpfel, whose true Christian name is unknown to the plaintiff, John H. Koeing; Union Central Life Insurance Company, a corporation; Joseph A. Malony; Charles .1. Jones; Charles 11. Snyder: Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, By virtue of an order of sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale to the highest and best bidder on the 18th day of January, 1927 between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M “ and 4 o'clock l‘. M on said day at the east door of the Court House ID Dec t- ’ tur, Adams County, Indiana the rents and profits for a term not exceeding Bt-ven \rars of the following described lease and leasehold towit: Lease and lease hold for oil and gas upon the we>; half of the northeast quarter of sec tion 30 in Blueereek township. Adams t'ouny. Indiana, also on the southeast quarter of section SO In Bluecreek township, Adams County, Indiana, taken as the < property of John H. Koeinff and A. A. < Kllpfel whose tin*' Christian Is unknown to the plaintiff, said Hale t<» bo without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. And falling to receive a bld thereon sufficient to pay the Judgment and costs in said cause, said leases and loasliolds will be offered for sale outright. Further noth e is, also, given that by ■ virtue of an order of sale to me dhf' ted from the Clerk of the Adams Clr- ] «nit Court of Adams County, Indiana In the above entitled cause, I will expose and offer for salp at public am - > lion to the highest and best bidder for ' » asli on Tuesday the 18th day of .January ] A.l». 1 !127 between the hours of 10 o’cloi k A. M. and I o'clock I’. M. at the farm < of Joseph A. Malony situate in Section i 30. township 26 north, range 13 east. J Biueeroek township. Adams County, Indiana the following described per- . sonal property located on the following ' described real estate, to-wlt: The west /naif of the northeast quarter of section 20 in Blueereek township, Adams County, Indiana and upon the southeast quarter of section 30 In Bluecreek township, Adams County. Indiana, towlt: Said personal property bring dos- i <Til»e<l hs follows: oil wells, derricks, J sheds, piping casing, tubing, tools, ma j ehlnery, power houses, lead pipes, gas , lines, drive pipes, tubing, pull rods. I gas engine, steam engines, boilers, . tanks and all equipment used in the operation of said wells. Taken as the property of John H. b.jfclng and A, A. Kllpfel, whose true ' <’lirlstlan name Is unknown to. the plaintiff, said sale to be without relief from valuation or .•ipprijltofineut law... JOHN BA.KEFt Sheriff Adams County, Indiana Dev. 27-J<m 3-1 V |

:: xxx xx xxxxx xxx x x x BUSINESS CARDS •* xxxxxx xxx x xx x xxx 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 1081 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 P-m. s. E.BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced. October 5, 1924. See French Quinn Office—Take firr-t stairway south of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes 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 I money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. pr— — Q FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year (n) 5%, small com. 1U year (&! SV& a» 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. Office 155 South 2nd St. () () Rheumatism and i kind re <l comPlaints are al bei r " ° r s l l, t time of the gfy/ , year. There is 110 rt> al relief exremoval of | sjne3oremostT l ' l( ‘ cause. Call n d learn how \_Q<tWtth. J Z Chiropractic gets results in such conditions. Phone lor tin appointment. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 127 No. Second St. Phone 628. O ■’ —OO0 —OOG- O PUBLIC | STENOGRAPHER Mlmmeographing and Addressing ' Office Room 1, | Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. , Offce Phone 606-Home Phone 1171 | MILDRED AKEY | - * noo— —ooo 1 . — ■ o LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected January 10) Heavy Hens 20c Leghorn Fowls 12c.' Heavy Chickens 19c Leghorn Chickens....... 13c Turkeys 30c , Old Toms ; 25c Ducks * ]Bc 1 Geese n c ' Eggs, dozen 30c 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 J K. of C. Bldg,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 10,1927

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORf“OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market 1 Hog receipts 13000, holdovers 1268, fairly active, steady to 15 cents low- ' et. heavier weights oif; most medium ! and heavy weights $ 12.25@ 12.50; ! lights mostly $1.2.75© 13.00; pigs and light, lights generally $13.00; packing sows mostly $10.25©) 10.75. Cattle receipts 1500. market active; steers 25c to mostly 50 cents higher; heifers scarce; cows and bulls strong; choice 1260 lb. steers $10.85: good 1000©’ 1200 lb. steers $10.254410.75; /ww heifers $7.35; medium cows $5.’75@ 7.00; bulls s6©7. Calf receipts, 2500 active, steady; top veajeis. Sheep leceipts 21000. market active, but 50c lower; good and choice fat iambs, mostly $12.50; cull and common mostly [email protected]. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Pigs. 140 lbs. down $12.00 140 to 200 lbs 11.90 2uo to 275 lbs 11.76 275 to 350 lbs. 11.65 Calves SB.OO to $14.00 Receipts: Hogs. 300; calves, 25; sheep. 100. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected January 10) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats (good) 35c©40c New Mixed or white corn 65c@70c New Yellow corn 75c New Wheat $1.22 Good timothy seed $2.25-$2.50 Good alsac seed $12.00 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 32c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butter fat (lb.) 47c o > COURT HOUSE 1 dXMWMiM "■ Tfllff WimXß Ma r riag: Licenses. Albert Stegmann, factory employe, Fort Wayne, to Charlotte Stoppenhagen, Adams county. Albert Loshe, factory employe, to Irene Kelley, both of Decatur. Sues For Divorce. A suit for divorce was filed in the circuit court today by Charles Marbach, of Decatur, against Clara Marbach. The parties were married September 1, 1909, and were separated in August, 1912, when, the plaintiff alleges. the defendant abandoned him without cause. Attorney Dore B. Erwin, of Decatur, is counsel for the plaintiff. Bastardy Suit Filed. The ease of the state on relation of Peail Ford vs. Rufus L. Chronister, of St. Marys township, suit for bastardy. has been transferred frpm the justice of the peace court of John W. Merriman, of this city, to the circuit court foi trial. The prosecution witness alleges that Chronister is the father of her child. Chronisi.“r was found guilty in the justl"e of the peace court and bound over to the circuit court. _u "My TwentyFour Hours” (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of premier carrying with it a bounden | duty for these efforts. Besides, in the ordinary procedure of Italian affairs, the premier must occasionally be present at the opening of expositions, the inauguration of monuments, the welcoming of foreign delegates to international meetings, the opening of new public works of every description and . make regular official visits to the various regions of Italy. Tremendous Mail This imperative part of the office of premier occupies quite one-half of the available time. The administration of the seven ministries conies first in the duty of the premier, then he must so . expedite the affairs of government that he can devote the rest of the time to his private correspondence not of in official character and to tin ex.t:a official duties which devolve'him as the incumbent of the office. My unofficial correspondence has leached tremendous proportions, ft is necessary to assign several special secretaries t 6 take care of it. Hundreds of letters pour into my office every day. These have to be examined and classified. A corps of translators must also work 011 them as the biggest parts of them come in from parts outside Italy in foreign languages. I do not think that, there is one single localI Uy in the wor d from which 1 have I not received some letter, or cat <1 or seme little souvenir. 1 have my secretaries read these letters ami bring mo . u condensed verison of each of them. Ju.;t the other day, a letter arrived ! all the way from Siberia enclosing a I poem written by an udmiier of fas-' cisiii. Another one came from Honolu 1 hi, others from Arabia. Japan. Austrialiii, Jeruia, ami ludiii A Japtumscijntl.-' lishing imuse sent me 11 copy of a 1 book ou fascism, writteu in Japanese. My mail contains the most fautastic curiosities. C'-airvoyams are extre-

I mely mindful of my future and so ure [ students of the borescope. > uke to read the forecasts and sometimes their ad moult ion i. L ing life is usually promised me und in such adbundanee, —attempted assussinations notwithstanding,—that 1 cun readily forego , fifteen or twenty years on their pro- ' nhecies. Some say I will live to be an 1 • octogenarian. I 1 received a very interesting bitter > from an English medium. This medium ‘ told of having conversed with my , mother and of how the spirit of my • mother was constantly hovering over ' me und protecting ine from all danger. A photograph also was enclosed, which i showed the medium in the act of comi munleatlng with the spirit world white ' at her side was a phantom from which the medium claimed was that of my mother. I receive many requests from Rus- ' sians, of old imperial Russia. They hail me as the savior of monarchy !u Europe and Invoke my aid to restore the Russian imperial family. Poetry comes to me from all over the world—the Arabs sing to me in oriental jingle. Hindus send their sonnets and Latins and Anglo-Saxons their prose and blank verse. Japanese and Chinese send flowery stanzas couched in the imagery of the Orient. Gifts, too, pour in. I cannot begin to enumerate the variety of presents which come to me—strange animals from the ends of the earth,- parrots from South America, lions from Africa horses from Arabia, books and manuscripts from everywhere. 1 delight in the receipt of them and in the spirit hack of them. Several large rooms are full of things which individuals of every race have showered upon me, as a mark of esteem. And all this, both the correspondence and the gifts, need special attention. My secretaries are kept busy the day long despatching the answers 1 have dectated for them. Audiences Anti"' then, important audiences plunge me into a daily routine, which carries me well up to ten o'clock. These audiences treat of the greatest variety of subjects. There are numer ous interests in Italian life, with which 1 wish to keep in contact. There are numerous commissions and delegations from Italian industry, from finance,- from agriculture, from shipping from transportation, from our waterpower developments,—all of which I am most anxious to hear and to get at first hand what really are the productive problems of the country. I de vote a large part of my time to the study of these problems and never hesitate, when I see a proposal which can produce good, to assign some group of experts to the study of it. Then in the realms of literature, the drama, music and art in general 1 am deeply occupied. Italy has always ’geld a very high place in art throughout hiotjry. Oiic-great examples of art. mi. ’eiature stand out before tin. as a ■ '-nit contribution to culture. Fa-cism must be ready to continue Italian tradition and to project itself in these rclms in order to add to tile great store of the past. We are restoring ancient Rome, bringing to light, the great palaces and temples which the Caesar built. the next fiv.r years, Rome will practically be rebuilt to show forth the splendor of the old, hatmonized with the constructive spirit of the new. The glory of Romft w ill reappear in her uncovered monuments and l>ecome the metro polis of the Latin world. To this work. I uni earne.-tIV dedicated. Then, to ei.- 1 hur.ee a wish for a general renaissance of all Italian ait, music and literatuv . 1 1 receive from time to time groups of 1 artists, architects, authors and composers to further this great work in ' herent in :he Italian soul. Restricts Women Numerous ate the foreign person- 1 ages and delegations which come to ca l on me at Palazzo Chigi. 1 like to give all of them some little time in the heavily loaded day. When conventions of an international meat in Italjl I try to see a little of their activities, 1 receive the American students ami numerous other groups. , I receive groups cf English. French, Spanish, German and Latin American scientists, captains of industry, finan- , cial heads, inventors, authors and ae- ‘ tors. Touch with them broadens vision, helps me look out into the wide 5 woA'l and consider the great extent - of the horizon. Occasionally, a restricted, very re- ( stiieted number of women are.udmitt- | ctl to audience. At Palazzo Chigi, 1 . WVWIXWWAAVWVWWVVWVWM 1 . lAshbaucber’s i' FURNACES ] LIGHTNING RODS '' SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING ' Phone 765 or 739 :

have grown used to seeing an occasion- ' al woman coming Into my presence , hut my natural tendency Is to prohibit their entrance. I have given imperative , orders that at the Palazzo Vlmlnule. the Ministry of the Interior, where I work in the morning, no woman shall be admitted. I have told my subordinates that never must I see a woman in the palace. They interfer with the efficient procedure of the work, they cause delay and do not appreciate the business-like character of work. Introducing by their presence an obligatory deference not necessary In the . company of men. For the efficieno of my office, audiences to women must bo restricted to the least possible number. Mussolini does not intend to stop Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana Phone 1022 Phone 181. COMING SALE DATES Book Your Sale Early. Jan. 11—Howard North, 3 miles west and 1 1-1 mile north of Convoy, 0., farm sale. Jan. 12—Neuenschwander & Stove, 2 miles east of Willshire farm sale. Jan. *l3—Goelz & Kukelhan, 3 miles east and 1 */: mile north ( of Decatur. Jan. 14—Fred Kline & Son.' 2 1-2 miles south of Hoagland, just hack of St. Johns church, closing out sale. Jan. 15—Butler & Ahr, Decatur. Ind., stock sale. Jan. 17—Fijtnk Coonrad, 5'2 miles north and V/2 miles west of Monroeville. Jan. 18—P. B. Dykeman, 3 miles east of Decatur, mile south Luckey schol. Farm closing out 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. 21—James Barkley, 4 miles south of Monroeville. Jan. 24—Erastus Fritzinger, 2 miles west and 1 mile north as Decatur. K Jan. 25—Kniggi Bros., farm sale, I'/z mile north, mile east of Preble. Jan. 26—V. A. Foreman, 3 miles southeast of Willshire, stock sale. Jan. 27—Robert Hyland, near Paulding,,Ohio. Jan. 28—Lem Troutner. 2 miles east and 1 mile north of Decatur. Closing out sale. Jan. 29—Butler & Al<r, Decatur; stock sale. Feb. I—O. Newport, >/ 2 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. 7—Ernest C. Veit, I mi. west. 1 </ 2 mile north of Boston. Stock sale. Feb. B—Fred Kiehl, 4 mile past, 214 mile north of Wren, Ohio. Closing out sale. Feb. 9—Joe Bowen, Willshire. Ohio, Closing out sale. Feb. 10—Arthur Sipe. mi east of Berne. Closing out farm sale. Feb. 12—Butler & Ahr, Decatur. stock sale. Feb. 14—Joe Heiman, 4 mile south and 1 mile west of Decatur, closing out sale, n 1 15—E. Rowland, 1 ennville, Ind., closing out farm sale. Feb. 16—Ed Bollenbach, 7 miles east of Berne. Farm sale Feb. 17—Seth Beldon, 5 mi. southeast of Willshire. Feb. 18—Frank Hammond, 3 mile east, 1 mile north of Decatur. ( , ?k b 0 21 ~. L ’ I)iver ’ 2 miles south, 3 miles west of Monroe-' ville. | Feb. 22—William Mauller, 1 mile north, 1 m j] e west ’ of M ren, O. Feb. 22—Geo. Stout, Waynedale just south of Ft. Wayne. Closing Holstein, dairy cattle and farm sale. Feb. 23—Pat Mays, 1 mile south of Rockford. Closing out farm sale. 1 VVhHP 2 mT bred Chester 1 ... sate, Monroeville 1 District Breeders Assn., 3 mile north ol Monroeville. i t eb 93 2 > ~ ( i’ Ust Boi ne - 1 mile 1 r '> 2 . 4 .0 nor,h I’reble.i f..] 1 ’’ t ~~i V Q’ Eobinson, : Galveston, Ind,, farm sale. > Mar. I—Wayne Gaunt. s'/, 1 Z * ' Wur ' cl “ si "S | l

working until he dies. He <• driven on ,nd on by . relentles. embitlon .nd desire. A d.y'e rest Is to him impossible. The Premier’s

Stock Sale Hl TI ER & AHR'S SALE BARN ON FIRST STREET bullka-m decatvr indlA na Commencing at 10 o’clock a. m. prompt, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1927 30—HEAD OF HORSES—3O This is an exceptional good load of horses from the slate of Minnesota being shipped in by express. rhese ure unbrandd horses ranging in ages from 3 to 6 years old, in weight 1300 to 1600 pounds. All well broke. 30—HEAD OF MILK COW S—3o Consisting of fresh and heavy springer cows. All native cows. 200—HEAD OF HOGS. Consisting of good sows and feed, ing shoals. 100 HEAD OF GOOD SHEEP. 11 you have anything to sell bring it to this sale. 3' i coup mission tor selling. \ BUTLER & AHRRoy Johnson, Auctioneer. 10-13 PUBLIC SALE We. the undersigned, will sell at public, auction on what is known as the old Brokaw farm, 3 miles east and U/g mile north of Decatur, on THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1927 Commencing at 12 o'clock, noon. 3—HEAD OF HORSES—r 3 Bay mare, 1U years old, weight 1700 lbs., a good worker;! Bay jnare, 13 years old, weight 1600 lbs., a good worker; Bay driving horse. 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 2 Holstein Cows, 8 years old; 2 Holstein Cows, 6 years old; 2 Holstein Cows, 5 years old; 1 Holstein cow, 3 yetirs old; 2 Holstein yearling heifers.. These are all pure bred cows.. Registered papers with each cow. * 23—HEAD OF HOGS—23 I'wo Hampshire Sows; Black Sow, bred; 20 Shoals, weighing from 40 to 75 pounds each. POULTRY—IOO head of Chickens. GRAIN 600 bushels of corn in crib; 3UO bushel of Oats. MACHINERY Osborne hay loader; Oliver corn cultivator; Bryan walking plow; John Deere corn planter: McCormick mower; disc; bay rake; 2 wagons; spring tooth harrow; wagon box; hay ladders; and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums ot $5.00 and umler, cash. Over $5.00 a credit ol 9 months, purchaser to give bankable note bearing B'i last 3 months. 4% discount lor cash over $5. 15 EWES and 1 SHROPSHIRE BUCK. 6 TONS OF ALFALFA HAY. GOELZ & KUKELHAN, Owners < hrist Bohiike. and Roy Johnson, Auctioneers John Starosl, Clerk PUBLIC SALE OF FARM PERSONAL PROPERTY W e, the undersigned, will sell at public auction at the C. In °Yr al i n ni“ 1111 ' s easl ol Willshire or 7 miles northwest of Rocklord coim.Kncing at 1(1 o’clock a. m„ on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1927 1 he following personal property, to-wit: 3- Head of Horses—3 year! wi B ht 1500 lbs ’’ onc bl '- v 11 1600 lbs ’ g * ’ ,s,; o,lc roan mare, 6 years old. weight _l2—Head of Cattle—l 2 mviirn iniik°bi l lk7 rS °(! d ’ giving ,nilk; red Cow ’ 5 y cars old tiv h ift Vr'r 9 y ? rs old ’ « ivin « llldk ; n d ’ >' rs ' rlll ekr " w-.; ?T’ 3 . ycars old ’ wiU fresh in April; W; fiSi. sighing» ... . 230- -Head of Poultry—23o Supreme Bari'ed ’rwU lldf R ° ck I>ulk ' ls and thirl >’ (3U) Hay and Grain Corn San's ®J. Uvddcd . foddcr > 700 bu . sll S lo J .Corn. ftd ’S H' 1 ?; 4 C,( LT‘ d ! '■««lvr; OHv.'r Si J" 1 ’ T. 5 ft.; bottom: tractor disc ]| in - m ‘J- 011 ~ r :! c , I or : Iractor plow, l-."h hay rake; hay ladders wiil/’n,. b( ‘ <jril,K 'k hay tedder; McCotniKk chains; hog rack; 2 culliv a 1 '!". 1 )(< t’ corn planter, 80 i"' l harrow; good drag" io i./nr 8 ’ s D , i < ‘‘ b, ' ) ih harrow; springlo” l ' 1 hrouking plow; 2 double J, "1“ )y albin fi plow; 13 in. Clipl’ l ’'; heavy harness; se t shovel plows; sei <>f Hynels; gasoline engine’-’md 'l'' 1 ~ar! l t‘ 7 horse collai' , j i 10 gallon coal oiHnnk-I WI ,-I'l buzz saw 011 ,l;l ""q cans; 4 hay slings; mud’ boil -7ma ,s lanks »t l * vc 5 galhjn 01 chains; 12 wood and •’ ' 1 ' 1 ,n ' fiidvanued pipes; 3 !"k shovels; 2 crowbars fc'*’' , I '° u « bs ; <«<>ublc trees; good cider vinegar; N' o io'i»i blls ’ sa ' vs i,n ‘l squares; bari‘> buckets; some household Im.nif Val vrcu *» separator; churni TERMS-AU sums fi- T’ e . lc ’ ;i credit of 9 months will he Ul, 1 "‘ r ’ va>sb - ( hi sums over pble interest. Four pereen I J r"’ asl 3 ”'°»lhs to bear bankmoved until terms are cumuli’ 1 °*. Icasb 1 casb - No property to be uLunch will be sYrve h 11 I! 1 WIUI - NEUENSciiwi'x? l^'' 1 ' E - A»i SocW! T. 0. liiU, Ltat StUWAND ER & STOVE Hoy S. Johnson, Auction^ 1 ' 1 '

row's Daily Democrat is a remarkabl. Inspirational document entitled "Th, Work Spirit," revealing the secret behind “llDuce’s” success.