Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1927 — Page 2

TWO

—— . , Hi ■ , |'T'"a 1,1,1 . IK« ■ J ■■■■«■ J»»sgr===M»=i? CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS I-"'--.--—— —

x x::::xx:::: xx x::x xxx x CLASSIFIED ADS " xx3x :: :: :: :: x:::: xx x FOR SALE FOIL SALE—Brunswick talking machine. Very cheap. Decatur Auto Paint and Top Shop, i’lioiie <9l. 7 7tc FOIL SALE -125 head full blooded Buff leghorn pullets, Craigvillo phone. Monroe Ll Win. Aschleman. 8-3tx FOR SALE - 6 Rat ferrier Pups. Call Floyd Shoaf. 0-885, 8-3txeod FOR SALE Grocery stock and fixtures in city. See Chas. F. Steele or Graham Ai Walters St 3 FOR SALE — Stark's Nursery stock. Quality guaranteed. Special prices on quantity orders. C. 0. Manley. Decatur. R. 9. Monroe phone, 8-3tx FOR SALE — On ( . fresh cow. Sam Reinhart. Recatur. R. 7. Preble Phone. S-3t FOR SALE -Old established gr.»vry and fixtures. Good location. Will lease present location to purchasers. Address Box 123, care Democrat. 8-3 t FOR SALE—One Reg. Guernsey Male. 21 months old, well marked, reasonable. Also some Reg. Guernsey Cows and heifers. Some to freshen soon. Federal Accredited Herd. W. H. Stults, 3', miles north-east of Decatur D-Stx FOR SALE — leather davenport in good condition. Call 715. FOR SALE Potatoes, inline grown Russets. Good ones. Phone 871-N or inquire at this office. 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 clean rags for wiping machinery. Saylors Motor Co., 213 N. First St. Pohne 311 6-3 t WANTED —.Maid for general housework. Mrs. James Cowan, North Fifth Street. Phone 478. 8-31 WANTED- Fifteen hundred to two thousand dollar property. Chas. F. Steele or Graham &• Walters. Bt3 WANTED—To rent 6(880 acre farm. Best of reference. Address box S. IL. % Democrat. 9t3x WANTED Girl for bookkeeper and cashier. State salary required and experience. Address Box 100. FOR RENT FOR RENT—I2O acre farm-4% miles northeast of Decatur, known as the Robinson Peoples farm, Mrs. Goo Ohler, Decatur, It. 3. 7t3x Still in Business with two houses rentals $4o —To trade for 40 acres near Deeatur. Daniel Erwin. 7-6!c BOARD and ROOM Day or Week. Meals at regular hours. Lunch at all hours. Prices right. Erie Grocery and Restaurant, Phone 965. S-3tx Foil iTi-;.N G.nage. dis. BW. Sumty, 609- west .Monroe street. Phone 52L »-3tx e.o.d. ‘ . ' /.'I , u ■ , ■ ' 111 , I City road between Wren and Willshin . Write, John Hamrick, Jr., 2419 Edsal avenue. Fort Wayne Ind. 9-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST Sum of money between .VnfBchler’s Meat Market and Lese’K Cigar Store Saturday. Reward. Joe Brennan, phone 654. 8-3tx , % Daily Democrat, Decatur. 9t3x I Ml'.Vr Oil AOMIMSTKATOH Notice is hereby Riven, that the un. (lerstßner! has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Edmund H. Milb'r, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate H probably solvent. HARVEY. H. LAMMIMAN Ad min Istra tor Jan. 8, 1927. Lutz and Adams. Attvs. Jan. 11-18-25 ■ ———o- ——— - — \ON-I<EMI>E\T \OTICH In the Hlanis < Irriiit Court, November Term, ID2« STATE OF INDIANA, ADAMS COUNT? SS: Charles Marhuch VS. Clara Marbaeh The plaintiff in the above entitled cause having filed his complaint therein for divorce, together with an affidavit that the drfendent, Clara Marbaeh Is a non-resident us the Stat# of Indiana: Now. therefore, the said Clara Marbach is hereby Notified that unless she be and appear un the twenty-fifth day of the next term of the Adams Clrcni. Court to Imj begun and holden on the first Monday of I’ebrjiary, 1927, the same being the 7th day of March. 1927. at tin* court house in Decatur in sa.d < Adams County and State of Indiana, and answer or demur to said complaint, y the same will be heard and determine < A In het absence. In witness whereof, 1 hereunto s<■: my hand and affix the seal of said court this Hth day <>f January. 1927 JOHN E. NELSON Clerk of the Adams Circuit Cour, Dore B. Erwin, Attorney for plaintiff Jan. 11-18-25 0Washington Township Notice Notice is hereby given that Tuesday will be office day for the undersigned and on that day each week I will be at my office in the People’s Ixian and Trust building. 4t6 T. 11. NOLL. STOCKHOLDERS’ ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the stockholders of The Peoples Loan and Trust Company of Decatur, Indiana for the election of directors and the transaction ot any other business that may come before lhe meeting, will be held at the office of said Peoples Loan and Trust Company on the 18th day of January, 1927. at Iff o’clock a.m. W. A. LOWER, Secretary. Dec. 27 31 Jau 4 7 1114 »

• »• •• •• •• •• •< «• •• •• •• •• • • *,* •• •• : :« BUSINESS CARDS « ; :::: x x:: xx x x x:: xxx x x H. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. i DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street, Office Phone 314 Residence 108, Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p-m. 1 s . E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant ' Calls answered promptly day or . Office phone 90 Home pbone 7.7 ■ FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate, Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. 1 Interest Rate Reduced. October 5, 1924. See French Quinn t Office—Take flrot 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. c MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of i 5 PER CENT i money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. I SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. t o__ 0 __ ( ' I DR. C. V. CONNELL I ‘ VETERINARIAN 1 Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 Special Attention given to c cattle and poultry practice 1 O- —O' MARKET REPORTS ? ’ DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market Hog receipts 1000, holdovers 3463, . around steady, few medium and heavy t butchers $12.35® 12.50; 170 to 200 lb. I mostly $12.65(S 12.85; pigs and light (lights $12.75@13; packing sows $10.25 ,| Jr 11.00. Cattle receipts 300, mostly reactor cows around steady, f( w light (steers ste.dy at $7.75. Calf receipts ion steady; top veals $1f,.06; < nil and common [email protected]. Sheep receipts 800, holdovers 2800, fairly active around 25c higher; good and choice fat lamh; $12.75; cull and common mostly slo.oo® 11.60. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat—May. SI.3S 1-8; July, $1.29 1-8. Corn—May, 80 7-8e; July, 84 l-Bc. Oats —May, 49c; July, 47c. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Pigs, 140 lbs. down $12.25 140 to 200 lbs. 12.00 200 to 275 lbs. 11.80 275 to 350 lbs. 11.70 Calves SB.OO to $14.00 Receipts: Hogs, 300; calves, 75; sheep, 200. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected January 11) Heavy Hens 20c Leghorn Fowls 12c' Heavy Chickens 19c! Leghorn Chickens 13c' Turkeys 30 K l Old Toms 25c' Ducks , 16c 1 Ceese nJ Eggs, dozen 3(f c ! LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected January 11) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats (good) 35ed/)0c 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 STATIONS Butter fat (lb.) 48<; 0 J lhe Misses Helen ami Marie Gass, of the E. F. Gats store, attended a Spring Millinery show in Fort Wayne yeslcrdny. ■Mr and Mrk. Ralston Sowers were ■ guests of Mr. uud J. D. Dailey, at' Paulding, Ohio, Sunday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, .JANUARY 11, 1927.

LARUE MONDAY NIGHT CROWDS ATTEND REVIVAL < < 081 Tl V I »:I> FKO M r *uK <> 8a > subject, “The Christian and Faith." At the service last night Rev. Thomp son announced that Dr. C. W. McKlnt pastor of the First Church of Christ ™ of Fort Wayne would occupy the pul “ pit on Thursday and Frjday nights of ’ this week. Evangelical Church An audience nearly as large as Sun day evening attended the services al the Evangelical church last night Prof. Gerber gave a splendid Bibl< reading on the subject ot the Won [ of God, stressing the fact that Got i. Himself is the Word, and that througl this Word we have life, light, and food. It serves as a mirror to oui lives and as a guide book. It com pletely transforms our lives if w( accept and follow it. * The large and enthusiastic choir ? aided by a splendid orchestra, rend - ered very inspiring music. After the services the choir enjoyed a splendir rehearsal. It was recommended last evening that at nine o'clock each morning, sot at least fifteen minutes, each Chris tian and especially the women of the church, pray for the meetings that art being held in Decatur at this time If that time is inopportune, then somt other time of the day should be se>aside for talking with God. A largi number in the audience heartily vol | unteered this service, and it is urged that every member join in this in tercessory service. This evening Rev. Loose will bring the message. Every member and friend of the church is urged to attend every serv ice of the series. The place of the individual in the church is preemi nent; each member is missed whet absent; the success of the service it ; by just that much less a success Pray.' Attend! Work. Zion Reformsd Church I The pulpit wf the Zion Reformer church was occupied last night by Rev. J. F. Tapy, of Fort Wayne, ant he used the second word of Jesut from the Cros as the basis of his dis course. His subject was “The Words oi Salvation.” The speaker stated "These words are so sacred and sr ) holy that we are almost afraid t< ' deal witli them. It expresses .a grea I marvelous truth. The malefactor ha< i stepped to a low stage In life. Then was no life of service on his record but had spent his life in crime, ye’ td him was the promise, ‘Today shak thou be with Me in Paradise.’ Tht malefactor sought after Jesus at f very unlikely time and upon a verj discouraging occasion. There was n< one to point out to him the Lamb o’ ; God —yet he laid bold on salvation When Jesus saw that the malefaclo: sought after blm made no p> lintin aries, asked no questions but He a once answered him, ‘Today shalt thoi be with Me.’ It points out to us th< Divine Sovereign . Ways of God: that salvation is of God; that it is the grace of God that saves. But this i no encouragement that God does no expect a life of service, nor a warrant that we should put off and wait unti the last moments of life in seeking our soul's salvation." Mrs. Ben Shroyer sang two appro priate selections, “He That Winnett Souls is Wise” and “Come to tht Savior.” Rev. Tapy will Speak agait tonight and his subject will be, “The Words of Affection.” Special music We invite you. On Wednesday night, Professor Frank Grether of near Plymouth Wisconsin, will speak. He has for many years been professor of Greek. English and Biblical Theology, in our ■ theological seminary. He is a very f effective spekcr. We Invite you tc I hear him. The young people of the church are especially urgd to be pres(ent. The Girls’ Missionary Guild will render the special music. Methodist Church , People pay more attention to other tilings of the world than they do their own souls, they insure their houses and lives, but they do not insure their souls, declared Rev. Myron E. Taylor, evangelist at the Methodist church, in his sermon last night ,on "Our Greatest Possession.” I "God has placed tne value of a soul so high, it is Worth more than all the material world," ho continued. “The soul of the most degenerate and despised man in this community is worth more than billions. “What a wonderful being is man. When God was fixing the stars tn the heavens, planting the trees, laying the gold ami silver, covering the plains with horses and cattle of various breeds, while God was exercisI ing his omnipotent power, all tho lime he had in mind man, man. who would b 0 superior to all other living things, man. tlie possessor of an eternal soul. After the universe was completed. God created man in his 'own image. | "How cau wo estimate the value of ■

a soul, on the basis of the time prepared for Its redemption? God Almighty himself worked more than four thousand years to prepare for the redemption of the soul. Shall we •stlmate the value of a soul on the >asis of the .cost of redemption? In It. Petersburg the government bought i diamond worth $200,000. God paid nore than that for our souls, God ■aine himself tn Jesus Christ to buy 1 i« back from sin. to redeem our precious souls, let us take care of our irecious possession, our eternal soul. “We are in big business, when we 1 jive our attention to Jesus Christ, lon't you see what a big task we 'iave on? We are out In search of irecious souls, worth more than the nate.ial world, we should search .illgently. Don't you think we ought o get down on our knees in prayer ,nd go out and search In this com nunlty for lost souls? For what shall t profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul.’ The services were well attended ast night. Rev. Taylor will preach onight at 7:30 on "Asleep at the Switchboard.” There will be a prayer meeting this evening at 7:10. Mrs. Taylor will meet tlie school children it the church Wednesday evening at 1:00 o’clock. The cottage prayer meetings will >e held Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 i. m. at the following homes: Home if Mrs. E. W. Johnson, 519 Marshall ;treet, Mrs. J. E. Nelson, leader; iome of Mrs. H. F. Callow, 304 N. fourth street. Mrs. Frank Downs, eader; home of Mrs. Henry Heller, .22 N. Fourth street, Mrs. Martha lilson, leader; home of Mrs. Dan irwin, 327 Mercer avenue, Rev. Tayor. leader; home of Mrs. Ed Beery, 110 S. Tenth street, Mrs. William Butler, leader. Baptist Church The service lust evening was en.'ouraging. The same fine spirit prerailed as on Sunday. Rev. O. E. vliller spoke on the subject, "A Janlary Remnant Counter.” He said hat God has always used a small lumber of the whole to do his work ind that even in the present day we jannot find any church fully one mndred per cent for God and the tingdom. He still depends on the emuaiit to do His work. God cu.ourages the Remnant and promises he faithful success. 'Fear not little lock it is your Fathers good pleasure o give you the Kingdom'.” If God can use tho Remnant what nighty things He could do with the vhole eloth! Our aim ought to be to jet all definitely at work for Him. The splendid chorus led by Mrs. Jell, sang the old-fashioned songs vith feeling and enthusiasm. They vill lead from night to night. This evening will he W. W. G. night. The girls are having a pot luck supper it the church and remaining for the svening service. The subject of the nessage will he. “Wait Awhile.” United Brethren Church y Five Hundt cd or more people heard ■V. H. Cook tell his stoiy at tlie Unitid Brethren church last night. The itory of how God made a new nian mt of him. He told the story of what ed him into a life of crime and sin ind then how good people who invited itm to church and prayed for him and lelped him to find God. For over one hour, Mr. Cook bold the attention of the crowd that filled ;he church and from scenes of laughter to scenes of Sorrow he carried the folks. His great central theme was that ; parents should set the right kind of an example before tllelr children. In part he said: "My father took me every where, but the place he should have. Spent money to take me to places where sin was. but never spent five cents to take me to r hurch. Why should I lielong when Dad did not? He took me to a county fair once- and there with I others set the example of gambling be- I tore me and others of my friends and I four of us became convicts and coat I the states many thousands of dollars. I When I saw my father and others get I ting something for nothing aroui)d the I gambling stable it created a like de- | Hire in my life and the first steeling I 1 did was to take 50 cents from Dad’s I pocket, he never said any thing about I ft and then 1 took a dollar, and then I two dollars Rtifi at last I took trousers | and all. 1 went to New York and as- I sodated with crooks, gamblers and | left my mark wherever I went, and I finally landed behind the prison bars. | Others of my bunch have died in tho I electric chair, at the end of a rope or | spending the rest of their days in pri- I son. * After serving years in prison I was I released and went from coast to coast | still doing the same old work as I had I done before. At. lust 1 was with out a I dollar and foirtid myself in Memphis I Tenn,, and at a noon day prayer meet- I tug was invited to give my heart to I God. There I gave the preacher my gun I and in return he gave me a New Tcitt- | ament (and I got the best of the liar- I gain). Those folk.'- at the prayer meet- I lug had smiles that ouly real Christ- |

ians have. They helped me anil od me going on the right path. When the war broke out 1 joiner! the Canadian Army and spent years at the front being wounded eight times und sent back for repairs. Received the rank of First Lieutenant. Was discharged and went back to my old homo to see my brothers and slaters whom 1 hud not seen for over 20 years and a proud fellow I was with that uniform mid those badges of honor on. Two days after 1 got home I was arrested for crimes committed 19 years ago and was sent to prison to spend my days there. Again 1 was made to realize “Besiire your sins will find you out . God had forgiven me, hut the laws of tho land must be satisfied. Through a mlrlcle of God I was ‘released after three and a halt years and I had promised God 1 would tell this story and warn parents and preach to those in prison it I was released and that is the vow that I am keeping. “I visit the reformatories, the pri- | sons the jails and with heart to heart ■ talks I learn why they get there 95 per cent of them are those whoi never attended church or Sunday] school. They tel! me their parents | were to blame in their start. Barents found fault with the preacher, the 1 church, the Bible and—all the things the church stood for. Ot 100,000 interviews in prisons not one of them was a regular attendant at church or Sunday School when they committed the crime.” Mr. Cook made a plea for parents and neighbors to set the right kind of example by attending church. He said "Bring your children to church, don't send them.” He told the story of how a girl from Adams county was lured into sin, by the dance and road house, and also because her mother wanted her to have a good time as first and urged her to miss Sunday school. Today, that girl is in an Ohio prison, a wreck of humanity. Mr. Cook is engaged at present in doing the thing he promised-God he would do. if he was released from prison. Telling the story of his life and how God saved him, and visiting the piisions, jails and preaching to the prisoners and spending time with those who are released in trying to get them set right. For hh said it is a hard thing for one who conies from prison to make the grade. Prison does not make apjone any better. Its hard to come buck after you are there. O — Auction sale benefit of Boy Scouts at Industrial rooms, at 7:30 tonight. It Round and; square dance at K. of C. hall Thursday, Jan. 13th. 9t3 Fred Busche Auctioneer, Sale Dates Feb. I—Busche’s Duroc sale at Decatur, Ind. Feb. 14—Joseph Heimann, big colsing out farm sale, 4'/i miles south, 1 mile west of Decatur. Feb. B—E. E. Withington, Duroc sow sale, Montgomery, Mich. Feb. 9—A. J. Custer, Auburn Ind., Duroc sow sale. Feb. 10—Miller & Dickerson, Montpelier, Ohio, Duroc sow sale. Feb. 16—Hugh K. Stewart estate, Washington C. H., Ohio, Duroc sow sale. Feb. 17—Terrell S. Carr, New Vienna, Ohio, Duroc hog sale. "i our patronage appreciated, (all Monroe for Fred Busche. I save and make you money J I 1 s 1 I < I i J i (

YOU CAN CHOOSE YOUR EXECUTOR If you die without a will the State appoints an administrator. If you make your will, )ou can name your own executor. If you name This Bank your executor, you will be assured that your estate will be efficiently and economically handled. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. BANK OF SERVICE OFMMiTWIOS GET RESULT | PUBLIC SALE We the undersigned, will sell at public auction on what is known as the old Brokaw farm, 3 miles east and 1y 2 mile nortli of Decatur, on THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1927 Commencing at 12 o’clock, noon. 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 Bay marc, 10 years old. weight 1700 lb»., 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 years old; 2 Holstein yearling heifers.. These arc all pure bred cows.. Registered papers with each cow. 23—HEAD OF HOGS—23 Two Hampshire Sows; Black Sow, bred; 20 Shoals, weighing from 10 to 75 pounds each. POULTRY—IOO head of Chickens. GRAIN 600 bushels of corn in crib; 300 bushel of Oats. MACHINERY Osborne hay loader: Oliver corn cultivator; Bryan walkin,2 plow; John Deere corn planter; McCormick mower; disc; hay rake; 2 wagons; spring tooth harrow; wagon box; hay ladders; and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS All sums of $5.00 and under, cash. Over $5.00 a credit of 9 months, purchaser to give bankable note bearing 8% last 3 months. -1% discount lor cash over $5. 15 FAVES and 1 SHROPSHIRE BUCK. 6 TONS OF ALFALFA HAY. GOELZ & KUKELHAN, Owners ( hrist Bohnke. an>, Bov Johnson, Auctioneers. 1 John Starost, Clerk [PUBLIC SALE! ■ 1, tne undersigned, having <ii.s|>osed of my farm will sell al ‘.I i' Ut i 1 "”’ n ’’l cs c:,s t Decatur, Ind., and mile south ot the Luckey school house, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1927 Ihe following property, to-wit: (.ominencing at 10 o’clock a.m. . 2—HEAD OF HORSES—2 weinht H 'ii loon' 1 . >' ears ol<l ' sound and good worker, sound in I vvtT X wa >” onc I J; iy mare, 10 years old, sound and good worker weight 110(1 lbs., good every wav. (in., ni i 3-HEAD OF CATTLE—3 (■ne'n ks in hnir. C °o’. K ’ C ” f . r . esh i,bout X weeks, heavy milker; 2 years old c ilf i' ' T ' t uis ealf by side; one Spotted heifer. - years old, calf by side. a dandy heifer n .. ~B—HEAD OF SHEEP—B slwS'i'SSS’S?" '«■ •»« "»■' 'I O ?"<■ ”ow!'b"' ’ o’', ~ . . , POUL TR Y (Mallard)’' DuJks’ , 3( ) , l"yiMp ( 57'n <,; 5 J’ air 9? B ? ucl1 Hens and Pullets- •> P llle 12 / n osc Coin,) Brown Leghorn Cockcrals; about 30 Rliod. ?! Comb Brown Leghorn Mixed Breeds. Islund Be<,s > - blood; about 2fl a qu;mtitv\d\7>n of good clover hay oats, th«J. oats were ‘ V a^ ul 30 <' husheU of good see. No. 1 seed; some oit slm, • .i' J ,r . n w Hhout being wet. and <ir< in field. * ’ ’ a^() Ut 400 Lundies good corn foddet Turnbull wagon, with tight hCi^ MENTS ~ 7 foot .nt, in good condi-ion i in.’a 1 Milwaukee bwW lizer grain drill, good condMl’on- I r i f)eePin K mower; 1 ten disk F rll ( John Deere riding plow; 1 14.16 r * ere co, ' n Politer; 80 rods wire: roller; j eft . to (l(h dtok, good shape; 1 3-s.u 'ion !»'« take; 1 Deering hay tedder; ] Milw a ’i l k2 Pr tot * h Parnow; 1 I><M-rinO»’ J d , K ’ 1 low w aKon; 1 Int.rnatirn 1 k C 0, ‘ B Wnder, good one: 1 pair Hjing Dutchman hay loader- 1 U| q f mani,re spreader; 1 Qhio hay loader: 1 slings; 1 S-mch garden plow ' 1 i an ,> «“ C . e str t*chers; 1 wheelharrov 51* - hole corn sholler. new, (hand or nJ ? 1 R,eel draper; 1 scoop board; Beta feed grinddr, (2 sets burs)- iXt r 2: 1 fann ’ng mhl, hand or power; I scytnes; 3 scoop shovels; 2 dit.-h 1L dppei ’» (boat); 3 snalbs a»< one near new; horse ''ollars; lA> d FV" h fork - 2 good work ba ,',L ' Ik>Ws - nearly now; 2 " intls hlold glass; 1 I,'ord top for ''tforoni widths; 1 40-rod roll 3’ j n( .n'r' ’? R ch ams; quantity chicken "ire Prt spools 4 in-, space, b arb , 1 fencing, r Btay (heavy wire!: f'> r also self fe e( | erM f ’ 1 Smith bro-thing; <-rat.-- 3 self feeder* rowrHe'"’ ~y' 10lM ' c,li, k ; 12■ BH.ks S; irJ } '’ <-kp y c har«l <*o«> s! ?’ rowing pen; a quantity of goo. hn . ' IMn tt>B - 2-12-4 fertiliser: 1 7x9 W -ron; a bun.-), „ r h;lltprs !lfll ’engths and trfzen, w""'! ” ninl v " .' i,p>i ' (lr,lts -‘wrenchedtS 5 ® 11 w, ”’ k S '”'. trees- , dH , I J hand plan-,-r L?,? 0 Ol mor e feet good galvanized lues, single trees; gravel bo.)- .. ’ .“Hoys; ropes; 1 3-horse hitch: duuld 81 ' ,ilpp ' h > = « fence posts 1 TERMS—Made known L 7 S n . Ot ’‘’ cn «S>netl herein. until .settled lor. * suit. No property rciii°' , ' < w. Hoy A p ; B - dykeman Lunch served r. • ... O,UI SlarosL <l | ,k U1 I mon Chapel Aids. -