Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1927 — Page 2

TWO

:■ l “ U » ■ ' ' ' ~~ |A — =S^ g ’ [classified advertisements, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS ll : ::. ......■—•■£— " ‘ ' -

j: :: :c:?:: K :: K :::::::: x w x x x CLASSIFIED ADS « xxxxx xx x x xxx xx x FOR SALE ’l'77i; s.\i.l l> i.ilkinu machine. Very cheap, Decatur Auto Paint and Ton Shop. Phone 494, KO It SaLE 12'. Lead Hit I I>I(>.mI(-(I Butt Leghorn pullets, Cralgville phone, Monroe L 4 Win, Asehleman. 8-3tx FOR SALE Grocery Mock anil fixturns lu city. See Chas. F. Steele or Graham A- Walters. B'3 FOR SALE - Stark’s Nursery stock. Quality guaranteed. Special prices on quantity orders. C. O. Mauley. Decatur, K. f*. Monroe phone, 8-3tx FOR SALE — On ( > fresh cow. Sain Reinhart, Recatur. R. 7. Preble Phone. 8-3 t FOR SALE—OId established grocery 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. Stnlts, 3'. miles north-east of Decatur 9-3’x FOR SALE Potatoes, home grow n Russets. Good ones. Phone 871-N or inquire at this office. 9t3x FOR SALE—Own a lot. a halt-acre tract in Beautiful Bellmont Park. We will sei! you a home already to more into, or build one to suit you. A small cash payment, balance as Wit. You can buy the lots or tracts with a small cash payment, balance long time at low rate of interest. This is a wonderful opportunity to own your own home in one of the prettiest building spots in Adams County with all the city advantages. For further information see Fred Reppert, owner. Phone Office. 606. Residence 312. lu-4t FOR SALE—Best radio bargains in town. We service and repair all mukew. Open evenings. Decatur Au'<o Top and Paint Shop. Phone 494 IQt 12 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 tit f Phone 338 ( WANTED Good dean rags for wiping machinery. Saylors Motor Co., 213 N. First St. Pohne 311 6-3 t W-INTED Maid for general housework. Mis. James Cowan. North Fifth Street, Phono 478.8-3 t WANTED-Fifteen hundred to two thousand dollar property. Chas. F. Steele or Graham & Wallers. Bt3 WANTED—To rent 60-80 acre farm. Best of reference. Address box S. H.. % Democrat.9t3x WANTED — Girl lor bookkeeper an< 1 earthier. State salary required and exjierience. Address Box 100, Democrat Co rfty 10-3tx FOR RENT Still in Business with two houses rentals $40 —To trade for 40 acres near Decatur. Daniel Erwin. 7-61 c BOARD and ROOM liny or W~k. Meals at regular hours. Lunch at all hours. Prices right. Erie Grocery and Restaurant. Phone 965. 8-3t.x FOR RENT—I4O acre farm on Ohio City load between Wren and Willshire. Write, John Hamrick, Jr., 2419 Edsal avenue. Fort Wayne Ind. 9-3tx LOST AND FOUND j LOST Sum of money between Mnt-* schler’s Meat Market and loose's ! cigar Store Saturday. Reward. Joe Brennan, phone 654. 8-3tx CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat—May, $1.40; July, $1.30 3-1. Corn—Ma) 81 3-8 c; July, 84 l-2c. Oats —May, 49c: July. 47 3-Bc. Dance at K. of C. hal) Thursday night, Jan. 13th. 9t3 o Frank Aurand will go to Lafayette Monday for a visit with his brother. < OMMISSJONEHS \IJ.ON.WE I-’OH JA M Alt Y. 1D27 Gitizcus Telephone Co Co. rev r, i.j'. City of Decatur, do 321 I . l-’ruchte & Littrrcr elk’s off . \ no <m> Martin Jabers ami off <x rfiu» Auburn Ptg. Co. Sheriff’s off ex 1.7,\ IHek Buch. snr off ex f.ft.lo •Wen J Miller, Root twp poor 77 < I’isiii r £• Hurrls, <i<* ' Dr. J. S. Boy<‘ts, Wash twp poor JCHiO i Nur. Iml Pub Ser. Co et. II j a j| »9 t.. A. C. Yi-agley bd <»f guard 2.*».‘oi Julia E. Work Se’.ool o ,;G0 l>i<k Tunneller, bridges &2*oo I ’lek Boell, do Dirk Bo<‘li, prelim, rds. 51;. <«» Dj«k lonuelier, do to,mi llolthous- Drug Co. St, M t-.vp p \\ A. Wherry co. dog 7n.ni, W W Shafei , do .. • <><> i:<> Harden, do |o‘:m < August Busick. highways ’i hc Stitt lew Edwards Co <lu 57 t.it ' < 'nil Him krnait, do l.i.T . II L. I'Tthrtnan, do •, ' Chas E. Maglcy, do I.JXj’.i) N. JJ. Mechling, do mt MARTIN .1A BERG County Auditor Adams County MITKi; Bids will be received at the Pity I Clerk’* office by the City of Inratur, Decatur, Indiana up to 7 I*. M. on th.' : IS flay 4.f January 1927 covering turn- ■ ishing one Murfave condenser with aux. iJiaries to serve an existing 1000 kilo, wat steam turbine now in the nitinl-<-ipa! power plant. As per apecKiealions <»n file in the clerks office. A < heck for (wo (2) of the bid prices must arcumpaiiy the bids. * Witness my liaml and <»fficial seal thib vtb da< of January. R>27. CATHERINE KAL’EFMAN City Clerk Jan 5-12 -I

:xxxxxxxx x x x x x x x x 5 X business cards * •XXXXXXXX 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 108Office Hours: 10-12 «.m. 1-5 6-8 pm. s. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or nip t ■ Office phoue 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, ('.lasses Filled HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. in. 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. 0- — 0 DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice ;> o , <.l I FA R M MORTGAGE LOANS / Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year (o) 5%, small com. 10 year (a 5^%, no expetise to you. 20 year 6%, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest dale. CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Selec.t Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. ()__ 0 -- ITII "T ——. IJUU_I_J l_l—L Rheumatism and I Sk i n d r e d com-1 plaints arc at their -w or s t at this time of the year. Then* i$ no real relief eA- 1 cept removal of the cause. Call and learn how! Chiropractic gets] results in such conditions. Phone for an appointment. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 127 No. Second St. Phone 628. O ooo—ooo — O PUBLIC * STENOGRAPHER Mlmmeographmg and Addressing I Off.ce Room 1, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg Offco Phone 606-Home Phone 1171 I MILDRED AKEY I O -ooo—ooo —- O Typewriting % Stenographic Work If you have any extra tyjtewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phoue 42 for appointment. Florence Holthowse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 192/.

IMARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS east BUFFALO LIVE STOCK ' Receipt*. 4.000; Jhipimiits. 3.360: •8 hog receipts, 2.400; holdovers, 1.600; X active; pigs and lights lights, steady, •; mostly $13.00. other weights around 15c higher, few, 175 to 220 lbs., $12.75 $13.00; bulk. 230 to 280 lbs., $12.50 «i sl2.6s;packing sows, $W.25®511.25; cattle receipts. 200, strong; light medium grade steers. $9.10: 700-lb., heifers. $9.00; calves receipts, 400, slow, mostly 50c lower; good and choice vealers. $15.50; cull and common. $lt).00«i $12.00; sheep receipts, •j 1.000. active, around 25c higher; top , and bulk fat lambs. $13.00: cull and common kinds, $10.0()Jf$11.00., FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Tigs. 110 to 140 lbs $12.25, 140 to 200 lbs 12.05! t: 200 to 275 lbs 11-95 7 275 to 350 lbs .. 11.75 Calves SB.OO & $13.50 5 Receipts: Hogs. 300; calves, 25; sheep. 100. *■ LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET Corrected January 12 Heavy Hens 20c Leghorn Fowls 12c| Heavy Chickens 19c I Leghorn Chickens 13c : Turkeys 30c | Old Toms26c Ducks 16c 1 Geese H c | Eggs, dozen 30c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET • ■ Corrected January 12 Barley, per bushel ,60c Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats (good) 35c@40c New Mixed or white corn .. 65c@70e New yellow corn7sc • New Wheatsl.22 Good timothy seeds2.2s-$2.50 : Good alsac seed $12.00 > LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 32c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butter fat (lb.) 48c _! u Ml Kit IFF S Mi: Xu. aiur • £. I.I»m-I>Ii M. Ilreiner. Frank Inrand. . Gcnrge Sqiiivr, I'rnnleCK ol the Imprnt. i rd Oriirr of Red Men, . I VS. i Mary Z. JolitiMon, rt nl. I By virtue pf an Order of sale t<* ni“' I directed frum the CU-rk of the Aiivifts t Circuit Court, 1 will expose at juildi. sale, t<> the highest bidder, on Mondavi ■ the 7th day of February, A. D., 192 m. I between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. , I and 4 oh ioi’k P. M. of said day. at the door of the Court House in Decatur, Adams County, Indiana; the .rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven ’ years, the following desrribud real rs*., tate. to-wit; Lnlota, number sixteen | (16) Seventeen (17) and twenty-one ; (21) io Hie official plat of the Town of . Pleasant Mills, situated in Adams County. State of Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judrment. interest and v.iklk '■ 1 will at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of,' said real estate. 1 ; Taken as the property of Mary Z. ‘ Johnson and Bert Johnson, lor Hus- 1 band et ul at the suit of Joseph M.' Breiner. Frank Aurand. George Squier. Trustees <»f the Improved Order Red 1 Men. ; Said Sale will he made without any relief whatever from valuation or ap- < pralsement MARL HOLLINGSWORTH Sheriff Adams County. Indiana Lenhart Heller & Sehurger Attorneys for Plaintiff Jan 12-19-26 . NOTICi: <H’ PI III.H LETTING I Notice is hereby given that the Board . of Commissioners of Adams County, . Indiana, will receive bids for the <on- • I st ruction of a macadamized road in : Wabash Township in said county, known as the !■'. S. Armstrong Mat i-, ’ dam Road, up and until ten o’clock A.M. 1 Jon Tiu-sday I'eby. 8. 1927 at the regular j. 1 meeting of said Board of Commission-) j ers, held in the City of Decatur. Adams , "'County, Indiana. Sealed bids wilfbe re- | reived for the construction of sad . road in accordance with the plans, speci- . L fii ations ami report of the viewers and » engineer, which aje now on file in the . Auditor's office of said county, said I road tc be built of crushed stone alone. 1 I A bund must accompany each hid i " In twice the amount of the bid filed,’ coiylitioned on the faithful performance ■ of said work, an«l that the bidder, if L awarded the contract, will enter inu» 1 1 contract therefor and complete sanje. according to such contract and in,a<cot dance with the bid filed. » All bids shall be »nade so as to give' I the amount for wh’u h said road will l.c constructed for cash, payable bn esti- ; mate to be made by the engineer in charge, not to cm cod eighty per cent, of any one estimate, o il of the funds to be hereinafter raised by the sale of ponds as required by law. The Board of Commissioners reserve;; the right to reject any and all bids. ( 1 Martin Jafberg Auditor Adams County, Indiana ' # Jan 5-12-19 ! Mil'll !•: OF PI HI.IC I.ETTIXG | , Notice is hereby given that the Board of <'omnitsstoners of Adams Coqntv. | Indiana, will receive bids for the eonmruction of a macadamized road tn ' I Jefftraon Township in said <ountv, I known as till' Bart lev Burk Macadam I Hoad, up and until ton o’clock A. M. on Tuesday I’eby. 8. 1827 at the reg-ular | ’iicctlnK of said Board of CommissionI ers. ludd in ihe City of lioeatiir. Adams I County, fi’dlar.u. Scaled blds will be reI reived ‘o the eon truetion of sn'd road In accordance wttli 1 ho plans, spocl- ' fleations and report of the viewers and engineer, which lire now on file in the ! ' Auditor's office of said entintv. ,-i road to In- built of cruelicd slime alom-. A bond must aettompatiy each bld hi twice tlie amount of the 1.i.l filed, i eiuulil loio d on the faithful performance!' of said work, and that tin- hlddi-r. If awrirrh'd the i-ontraet, will enter 4ulo , eontrai t therefor mid eom|dcte s.-mo., I a''<*<>r<tlng to sm-li eontrao.t moi tn a--. | cordaiu e Willi Ihe bill filed. , All bids .Mii.iU be made so as to give ■ the amount for which said road will be i-onstrueted for i-Usli. payable on estimate -io Io- made by tlie engineer In i linißc. not to exceed elglity per vent, of any one estimate, out of (lie funds Io ho hereinafter raised l.y tlie sale, of bonds as required by law. Tile Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reluct any mol all Idd.-i. ; Martin Jabers Aiulßar Adams CounD'. liidinna I 1 Jan 5-12-15

i “My Twenty I Four Hours” (OONTINOKO FHOM FAQO <>WM> general applicadon by which ev#ryone should be guided. 1 huve studied my own particular case and I know what foods agree with me and give me the greatest net resnlte in health and productivity. lam not an ex. 1 |>ert on nutrition. 1 do not know the ' intricacies of the < hemical aud physiological reactions, but I do know the general •effects of the various foods, especially on myself. It is therefore in tlie light of this expert once that 1 discipline my eating that It may serve me to the enhancement of my mental and physical faculties, rather than that I should serve it at the painful cost of ailment and lethargy. He Eats for the Nerves We heve advanced so far that we can choose our food with reference to our needs. fThe brain-worker’s needs differ from those of the manual worker. The former requires nerve nourishment; the latter, muscle sustenance. The brain worker can defeat the ends for which he eats by unwise choices and large quantities The stomach must not be overtaxed The blood rushes to those Tarts of 'the body where work is being done 1 If hard work is required of the stem I ach. it requisitions the blood in this •extra effort. The brain is then left impoverished and operates only with partial efricsen<(y until it, in turn can muster sufficient blood to meet the particular requirement. I therefore seek a diet making bu* small demands on the physique bu permitting generous assistance to thr nervous system and the brain. Tc I begin with, I deny myself coffee and wine. Coffee is never served me a' any meal. I perfectly agree wit! those who regard it as a drug. It is a stimulant compelling by its actior a useless nervous effort result, and if no'concrete good ether for the sys tern or in aiding productivity. Even at breakfast, 1 will not allow mysel' coffee. It is never served me after dinner. My lone glass of milk in the morning is the perpetual and change less breakfast. My big meal comes at two. It is big in proportion to my other meals but a mere snack compared with the lavish array of fancy courses served in the ordinary home of high estate. II take but one dish and that dish is composed of the simplest possible ingredients. The cooking is simple—there are no sauces, gravies, dres1 sings or other elaborate fixings. There is a small piece of meat, plain roasted or fried, or a small piece of fish, boiled or fried. There are greer I vegetables. — either some spinach, peas, green beans or celery,\ simply boiled in water, never, dressed in a fancy way nor splattered with butler The simpler this food is eookee' the liefter it conserves its nourishment. There is never a desert. After the. one dish, I may take an apple or a p£kr but nothing more. Cook Makes Own Menu Cetfira, my cook, who is the only servant I have and .who performs the manifold functions of maid, xvaitress and those of any other domestics, knows how simple everything has to be. She never attempts to show her 'culinary skill by producing elaborate dishes. choosing rather to subordinate her art to the stern desires of her master. She never discusses the ' dishes with me. She never inquires I whtst I would like. She makes, her own menu from the very limited range of meat, fish and vegetables which 1 have decided render me the most nourishment for my particular organism. I The one dish /Contains enough to keep me at my task in the best condition. I eat more fish than meat. It is a great nerve food. It does not I tax digestion nor impede my energy. I insiii* on being ready for work at all -times. Frugality of diet is absolutely necessary for the maintenance, of an alert and responsive spirit. | Rig mcafs can only retard thi physical and mental processes. Big meals Iwf h their attendant physiological reactions are only conducive to inac- . t on and dullness. I I consider our grant Italian dishes, such as macaroni, ravioli, spaghetti, etc. very toothsome. Our entire Italian cuisine is delicious, but. like all the others, it must be indulged in with duo regard to conditions. Macaroni is an excellent food and food which I really enjoy, but it is not especially adapted tor me. Macaroni ts a great muscle builder. It has proven its worth as one of Hie chief j foods of d vast .part, of our population | •engaged in the heavy physical toil of. th-' fields and workhhops. 1 Milk is one of my principal foods.] 1 ’ake four glasses daily. One at breakfast, another al two. one at six, while in the Palazzo CTiigi at work, | and the last al ten o’clock at night. The nutriment in milk is too well known io allow of comment? From the infant to the aged, it serves niali- | kind, offering him practically all ho needs in his daily grind. Ik is a food

almost sufficient for uny eventuality. For the great mass of our people, bread is still “the staff of lite." 11 111 the one.food upon which millions and millions of them depend almost entirely for their exls|tence. It provides the manual worker with the sue necessary for his aruotis physica tasks. For the brain-worker, it is not ,o officious and should therefore be 9aten In moderate quantities. 1 eat bread sparingly, finding that it re quires prolonged physical effort to work off, while at. the samb time, it ioes not enhance the active functioning of the organs of mental labor, on which the great bulk of my work depends. Italian Bread Standardized We have succeeded in Improving W r bread in Italy at a great saving n the cost. We were faced with the iroblem of Importing a large part of mr wheat from abroad and set out icientiflcally -to find a bread which would serve the needs of our people ind, at the same time, solve the quesion of Italy's , limited pocketbook. The bread we eat now U of a standird quality. There is not oue kind tor the workingman, and another cind for the rich. Fancy bread has >een abolished. The new bread is made of coarser flour and is very nutritious. It is brown in color, retembling the whole wheat breads of Unerica. The white breads were of oo fine a texture. Our new bread s compatible both with digestion ind with the functions of .the intesines to a much greater degree than he fine white bread, which someimes caused prolonged ailments very llfficult to diagnose. Our new bread has been received >y all classes of the people with 'reat enthusiasm and never has a uggestion been made to return to he fine bread, nor even a proposal ■dvanced to allow the making of ■hile bread in special cases, such as n the hotels, where a large number ?f tourists flock every year. Our lew bread is Just as popular with the ourlsts as amongst our people. My lunch at two being my principal neal, what I eat in the evening can tardly be vailed a meal. At ten (’clock, after all the work is done, I it at table. Cesira has served me a rlass of milk and dish of fruit. 1 ake an aipple or a pear and drink he milk and the day's feasting is at m end. With this sparing diet, the brain is cept clear and healthy and is nourish’d in proportion to its needs; the >ody is no f-axed with excess food, harassed by putrefying poisons nor ■overburdened with accumulating fat. My one hour daily of violent physical sxercise works off any surplus before it has had a chance to show itself. Jaily the routine of diet and exercise has so disciplined my system that it ’alls for sfmplefrations and no more. My hunger craves only that which I Jlow it to crave. Ail my organs, responding to the daily cycle 1 have devised, iperfonn their functions with u-lock-like regularity. The mastery >T the physical is attained by tlie unrelenting practice of sound habit. Intthe next article by Premier Musolini to appear in tomorrow's paper, ie tells of the value of silence. He lescribes the voluminous speech■naking which was so much a part of Italian political life before his regime and the scant attention devoted to talk at present.

Trains sr cjjailty ROYAL PALM Lv. Indianapolis ....... 2:55 AM Ar. Jacksonville 7:20 AM Ar. Miami 6:15 PM . "Ar/Tampa . ... 4:00 PM' Ar. Sarasota 7:30 PM Sleeping Cura ready for occupancj-9.-00P.M. PONCE DE LEON Lv. Indianapolis 3:20 PM Lv. Cincinnati 7:05 PM Ar. Jacksonville 7:25 PM Ar. Miami 7:00 AM Suwanee River Special I.v. Indianapolis 6:15 PM Lv. Cincinnati 9:40 PM Ar. Tampa 6:15 AM Ar. St. Petersburg 8:40 AM Ar. Bradenton. 8:38 AM Ar. Sarasota 9:05 AM Ar. Venice. 10:30 AM Sleepir tt Care and Coaches Dining Care Serving All Meals No Change of Care All-Expense Tour Cincinnati to New Orleans for Mardi Grau, February 25th —March Sth. Write for booklet. For farther infermatfon. sleeping ear reeermtione, etc., atUroae: H - D ->nv V 2 NS 'c Da “ tr n’ rewonger Agent 307 Merchants Bank Building •* Indianapolis, Ind.

BIG TEN STANDING W L TP OP . . 2 0 65 67 Indla “ 2 0 54 36 1111,10 8 2 0 58 38 1 0 31 20! Pur,lue ; 11 48 44 Northwestern 0 (W 0 J Ohio State " “ * Minnesota 0 ' o Harvard And Princeton Unable to Patch Up Trouble Cambridge. Mass.. Jan

~ ' |PUBLIC AUCTION ‘ ■ , Pa i„„Mi Will sell at public auction alt my farm known U 8 the 1. the undcrsis . pleasant Mills on the north side of th, s? "» WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1927 Cwß “ eß< HEAD OF 'HORSES—years eld, weight 1-"". linin zxt* /'ATT! v q 5 9—HEAD 01 CATTLE —9 ' One registered Holstein cow. fresh in Oct., giving 5 gal. of milk per day; • 1 racts erad Holstein cow. fresh in Dee., giving 4 gal. of mtik per day; i Lristered Io stein cow, will be fresh by day of sale; 1 registered Holstein imU “ vens old' 1 bull calf. 3 months old. eligible to roister; 1 bl;, k cor f W• (' calf bv side 1 Holstein heifer, fresh last August, giving 4 gal. of milk f per day; IGuernsey cow, giving 3 gal. milk per day; 1 red cow, will be fresh • in March. 16 __HEAD OF HOGS—I 6 Three brood sows, breil to farrow in April; 13 head of shoats, weighing i 80 pounds each. SHEEP 18 head of Shropshire ewes, bred to lamb in April; 1 buck sheep. POULTRY 125 full blooded Barred Rocks, pullsts; 100 head of Wliite Leghorns, • yearling hens. GRA j N i Three ton of Timothy Hay; 4 ton of Mixed Hay; 160 bushel of good seed , Oats- 100 bushel of Manchu soybeans; 60 bushel of Potatoes. Oats. farming implements 1 Ford ton truck; 1 Fordson tractor in A No. 1 condition; 1 Oliver trac* f tor plow. 12 inch bottom: 1 tractor pulley; 1 tractor water pump; 1 two--14 horse wagon with grain bed and stock rack in good condition; 1 two-horse r wagon with grain bed; 1 two-horse Case corn planrar; 1 Deering binder. 6 ft. .- cut' 1 Keystone < vlinder hay loader; 1 Massey Harris side delivery rake; 1 Osborne mower. 5 ft. cut: 1 tractor disc harrow with tandem; 1 cultipacker; e 1 Cloverleaf manure spreader; 1 Case two row corn plbw; 2 one-row com plows; 2 spike tooth harrows; 1 spring tooth harrow; 2 walking breaking I plows; 2 grain drills; double and single shovel plows; 1 corn shakier; p* a H. P. gasoline engine; 1 buzz saw writh 30 inch blade; 1 lump hay rake; 1 pair of l>ob sleds: 1 mud boat; 4 New London cow stanchions; 1 35-ft. exII tension ladder; 2 portable hog houses; 1 hog crafiie, and hog troughs, chick1 en coops; potato crates; spades; scoop shovels; forks; 2 double sets of a breeching work harness; 1 set of buggy harness; fly nets; horse collars; I 1 tank heater; 3 hay slings; grain sacks; 1 DeLaval cream aeperator No. 12. k good as new; 1 incubaor: 1 coal oil brooder stove; some stove wood; lumber K and posts; pump jack: blacksmith forge; Ideal hog fountain; power dippers, 4 and many other things too numerous to mention. TERMS —All sums of $5 and under cash, over this amount a credit of II s months will be given, the purchaser giving a good bankable note bearing 8% interest the last 6 months. Four percent discount for cash on sum- over $5. 1 Positively no property to be removed until settled for. e /V > C. E. SHERBURN r Dinner served by Pleasant Mills M. E. Ladies’ Aid. I Auctioneers: Roy Johnson and Harry Daniels. 7-12-11 * 3 | PUBLIC SALE J Wo, the undersigned, will sell at public auction al our i’urin ( located 2' -j miles south, • . mile west of Hoagland; 7 mih s north o! Decatur, 11 miles south of Fort Wayne, just back of XI. Johns c'hurch oil of stale f FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1927 ; Commencing at 10 a.m. Hu folknving property, to-wit; e , 6-HEAD OE HORSES—6 i- Black mare. 3 years old, sound, in foal, weight 15(Ml; Biati f mare. 6 years old, sound weight 1500; Brown'('.elding. I vetin ' old, sound, weight 1600; Black horse, X vears old, weight IWKI; Bay mare, smooth mouth, weight 1500; Black horse. s 11—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 4 Holstein uow, 1 years old, v ill be fresh in June; Holstein cow, years <>ld will be fresh in April; Holstein cow. (> vears old. will be fresh m April; Roan cow. 8 years old, will Im Iresli i" in r 5 "’ 7? r’" 10 ' c: . irs (> M* ca M b.V side; Holstein cow. years old. fresh by day of sale; Jersey cow, 10 years old. will Udi Jun v> : ’ ersey 11 - vears 01,I > will be*fresh in April: ’ 12 A' ear - win br lresh by <lay of sale; Holstein it s twed -'‘‘l c° ' ’ >e ,resl ’ b >' da ? Si ’F‘: 2 Heifers yearlings, bred, 2 Calves, 6 months old. • ' 38—HEAD OF HOGS—3B Snoi ed P WwV’ ° lan<i CiHs to farrow April first; I -ST s “ 18 , ' Shropshire Ewes. ()rpin’Ho^r(K?stei 3 8' , 5 2 i , ‘ B " ft Orpington Pullets ami 7 Bu» i.ead of (ieesc ’ ZCU UUXcd 2 turkey hens; 3 hav kiv’r- r‘»° t 0” od Ti, nothy hay; 2 tons mixed <m's straL 7(i) busheHd 01 ' S fc’ ddcd ‘° d^' r; V” oti bushel of oood vpo,k 1 yellow corn in crib; J** Clover Seed. Peds ~ n ” r;i >" <>n tlrese oats; 1 bushel Little Bed \giaii^bL^amMm S Osborne G-ft. binder; 5-fl. mower; Blat’ k H .wl 01nbl ” ed: >»finure spreader; Oslxiriu' Hoosier 10-hole fertilise. ' t< ''“ J danler * fertilizer attachment’ plow; John Deen, m drill; Oii 'cr riding breaking |corn cultivator; Osborne <1? been used one year; Oliv' r mid spring tooth harrow • i' St B P*k c tooth harrow sets of breeching kr = '<>!> buggy; bob sleds; 2 forks; beet drill, like t s, nglc. harness; double tro's. ■'mining mill; fe C( j i o( .i ~..: , d voal brooder; platfonn scales: : mention. ’ uiany articles tbo numerous 1° MACHINERY— Fonk.,., *, , . I lor plows; 12-inch bottom- 'm‘ A ‘ Xo ’ 1 vimditioii; h" 11 - specitil corn husker in <. ( „’„i . < ’* v; ~ Mts; McC.orinick t>-r"° iP U) »P jack; emery grinder in ’ l ’'.’ ' 4 elechic motor n" l ' TERMS All sums Jr’l-’ 0 1I I K ' l1 ’ credit of I’2 months will Ull, fer cash; over this amount 1 ! bankable note benring X’ dlc f’urcliaser to give a g""" 1 ‘""P 1 ‘••’•h on smastA/r l^'l^ 11 '” 1 « mouths; I'sellk'd lor.’ 1 pro|K-rty removed Buy Julnisou, Lunch served uii grounds’

t'd Prt’Sß.)—A series of attempts t# patch up athletic relations between Harvard and Princeton apparently | I!U failed, with announcement of the Har vard board of overseers that no ac- | lion would be taken on a report of ffj | special committee investigating tlw break. 1.. I O”— Several local basketball fans arp planning to accompany the Decatur Yellow Jackets to Portland. Friday ‘ night, where they meet the Portlund high sqjuwl net aggregation. Davi™J. Schwartz of Monroe tow n . ship calted on friends here last O y e . I ning.