Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1927 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

rXXXSRXRSXSXSXXX It CLASSIFIED ADS « RXKXXXXX X K X X X XXX FOR SALE FOR SAQI "Suiht Quality" lluby Chicks at our very reasonable prices. Hatches off on Monday and Thursday of every week; also have a few week ol dchlcks. Place your orders now. The Decatur Hatchery. Phone 497, K Monroe St. 46-4teod FOR SALE or Will Trade, registered: Holstein calf for pigs or brood sow. Also apples, four varieties, for sale at eatable prices. J. O. Trlcker, phone 569-H. 5013 eod FOR SALE —vVork horse 12 years old. good worker, double or single, call 864-D, Curtis Miller, R R No 8. 50-3 t e.o d. FOR SALE Three horse Internationa al gas engine and pump jacket. Call 696. 53 ' 3t FOR SALE—two registered and one grade Guernsey male calf. Call 696. 53-3 t FOR SALE — Two desirably located city properties. Posession in thirty days. Graham & Walters.s2-.lt F()k SALE —Good home-made apple butter. Phone No. 862-F.52 3tx FOR SALE Fredl cow. calf by side. John Hinck. Route 4 Preble Phone. 52-3tx FOR SALE My apiary consisting of 30 colonies of bees. Priced to sell. S. S Magley, Rt. 7. Decatur. Phone 7822. 52-3tx FOR SALE-- Several second hand radios as. good as new at a big reduction. Open evenings. Decatur Auto Paint & Top Shop. Phone 494. 52t6 FOR SALE— Fordson tractor outfit. Call 8831. 52t3x For Sale — Grimier outfit, twelve horse power engine; corn sheller. six inch; new Willard grinder. Call 8831. 52t3x FOR SALE One gas-e0.,1 combinatToii range; one reed baby carriage; one parlor lamp. Phone 33154-ts FOR SALE One Bronze turkey !v>n Phone 885-M. 53-2 t FOR SALEEM “span of”good mules. 6 and 7 years old. Schafer Hdw Co. F(>R SALE—Two extra good 2-year-old heifers. Will make real cows. Fresh in April. Phone 881-R. .1 L. Gay & Son. s3t3x FOR SALE—We have another bargain in a god used Victrola. Lots of records. Will sell cheap. Indiana Electric Co. 53-3 t Ff)R SALE Half jersey and half Guernsey cow to freshen Mar. 5. Phone L-27 Monroe John Yeoman. 53-3 t FOR SALE—Piano music cabinet and bench. Reasonable price. Phone 142 53t3 FOR SALE Team for sale or trade, for stock. Inquire J. E. Hann, Decatur Route 5. Four miles south, 1 mile west of Decatur. 53-3 t FOR t?A LB—Bo acre farm, well improved. On good road and 51g miles from good marked. Will sell at sacrifice. H. S. Michaud. Phone 194 54-2 t FOR sTlE—Good 6 room house on brick street. Semi-modern. Small payment down. Balance same as rent. H. S. Michaud. Phone 104 54-2 t NEW 1927 Fords Coupe. Tudor se dan, 1923 Coupe; also 1 late 1925 Hudson coach. Phone 904. 54t3x FOR - SALE—Team - of gray “horses, 5 ! and 6 years old. Sound. L. C.' MiJls, Monroe phone No. 9. 54t3x ]

DODGE BROTHER DEALERS SELL Dependable USED CARS 1926 Dodge Special Sedan, blue Spanish upholstery. This has been out only short time and is like new $850.00 1923 Dodge Sedan, A-1 mechanical condition . $450.00 1922 Dodge Touring. A-1 Condition $300.C0 1920 Dodge Touring, good condition $265.00 1925 Chevrolet Coupe, 5 new tires $450.00 1926 Ford Coupe, good condition $455.00 1923 Ford Roadster, good mechanical condition $95.00 1918 Ford Roadster, serviceable $45.00 1923 Willys-Knight Touring, new paint . $345.00 SAYLORS MOTOR CO. 213 N. First St. Decatur, Ind.

WANTED WANTED- PUPILS— On Saxophone! and clarinet. The recently developed American plan of teaching used. Phone Cornelius Durkin at 585 or 181 for further particulars. 47tSx WAK'TEIi—A job on farm by boy seventeen years old. Inquire of Mrs. Liz.sie Tindall, 612 Indiana St. 521 ■ .. ... FOR RENT FOR RENT—BO acres, 2’4' miles from Decatur or will rent by fields. Jonn Meyer, 316 North Fourth st. 60tfi FOR RENT Four furnished rooms for light-houskeeping. semi-modern; lights, gas and water; private entrance.. No children. Qarage furnished. Mrs. 11. W. Sholty. 60ft Monroe St. Phone 521. 53-3tx FOR RENT—Two garages! Mrs” B.W. Sholty. 60!) SU'nroc St. Phone 1)21. 53i> “room“ Modern house. on N. Second St. H. S. Michaud. Phone 104 54-2 t

XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X X BUSINESS CARDS XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X iK Wli'H a full jXWyMiThfrrX hho' l ’ ll of nerve fiprlJrj&’jMinipulse Homs to any organ part ol the body it otters natural resistance to disyJlfeJSremostf ease. Keep the f ~... by spinal adjustments. 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 —000 0 PUBLIC | STENOGRAPHER Mlmmeographing and Addressing I Office Room 1, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. ! Offce Phone 606-Home Phone 1171 I MILDRED AKEY O noo—poo— 0 p —c DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian I Office at Sale Barn on First Street Bacilary white diarrhoea of chickens controlled by blood test- For particulars, call | Phones: Office 306; Res. 301. o _Q LOST AND FOUND LOST— Male German police pup. Please return to W. E. Meyrs, Marshall st. and receive reward. 52t3 MISCELLANEOUS JUST RECEIVED a new shipment of Ladies and Childrens HATS. Prices very reasonable. Mrs. Maud A. Merriman. 222 S. 4th 5t.53t3 WANTED —To rent moderate priced house within railroad limits. Phone 423. 54-3 t PROCEED SLOWLY ON IMPEACHMENT (CONTINUBD FROM FAM OMB) Dearth with interfering with Freedom of the press and other misdemeanors.' When the senate reading clerk had finished reading the seven impeachment articles, Li</utenant Governor Van Orman said: "These articles of impeachment are of such moment and importance that your presiding officer will not at this' time make further comment upon them until the statutes have been carefully examined. "The secretary of the Senaiy is in - structed to receive these articles and spread thin on the journal of the Eenate." o Maria Neuenschwander Dies At Berne, Tuesday Berne, Mar. 4. — Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon for Miss Maria Neuenschwander, 64. who died here Tuesday morning, following an illness of influenza and catarrhal bronchitis. She died at the home of her brother, C. A. Neuenschwander, on West Franklin street. She had resisded with her brother wince the death of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Neuenschwander. Miss Neuenschwander was born in Wayne county, Ohio. December 9, 1862. She came to this county with her parents when she was three years old. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Magdalena Sprunger. of Berne, and three brothers. C. A. Neuenschwander and Jacob Neuenschwander. both of Berne, and Peter A. Neuenschwander, of Deepwater. Missouri. —. o— ‘ — Communion Services Held At Catholic Church Today The first Friday anti communion services were held at the St. Mary's Catholic church this morning. Large congregations atteneded the 6 ami 7:30 o'clock masses and holy communion was distributed during the two masses. On the first Friday of each month special services are held in the Catholic church. o Fined ForHeavy Hauling. John W. H. Durbin, Wiley Morrison and Vint Ray. all of Decatur, were fined $33.70 each in the court of Squire A. C. Gilpcn. at Van Wert, Ohio, yesterday, after they were found guilty of overloading horsedrawn wagons. The three men were hauling logs to Decatur when arrested.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH I. 1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts, 4.100; shipments. 1.920; ( hog r< . eipts, 3.000, holdovers, 2.114, • market slow, 10-25 cents lower, with ! pigs at full decline: pigs quotable, [ $12.75 down; few light butchers. sl2 50<ft $12.75; 210-235 pounds. $12.25 ® $12.35; 250 yjiounds, $12.00; packing I sows, $10.5041 $11.00; cattle receipts, , 250, mostly low grade cows, market steady; calves receipts, 1,000, market 1 slow; vealers around 50 cents lower; bulk good and choice, $15.50Ji $16.00; ' cull and common grades mostly | steady, $12.50©513.00; sheep receipts 5.500. market x active, strong to ten cents higher; bulk fat lambs. $15.50 @515.75; few, $15.85; cull and common grades mostly, [email protected]; ■few 100 pound aged wethers, $11.00; fat ewes quotable up to $9.00. • CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat—May, $1.41 1-2; July, $1.34 5-S; Sept.. $1.32. Corn—May. 77 l-8c; July, 82c; Sept., 85 l-Bc. Oats —May, ■ 47 l-8c; July. 47 l-4c; Sept., 45 l-2c. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK i Pigs. 160 pounds down $11.60 160 to 200 lbs. 11.85 200 to 225 lbs 11.70 225 to 250 lbs 11.55 250 to 30 Olbs 12.35 300 to 350 lbs 11.25 Calves z sß.oo $14.(10 Receipts: Hogs. 400, calves, 75; , sheep, 300. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected March 4) Fowls 21c Chickens 19c Leghorn Fowls 14c Leghorn chickens 13c ' Geese 12c Ducks Ke Eggs, dozen 18c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected March 4) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats (good) 36c New Mixed or White Corn 65c New Yellow Corn 70c New Wheat $1.20 Good timothy seeds2.2s-$2.50 Good alsac seed $12.00 LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET Eggs, doven 18c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat (lb) . 50c Vol’ll r. I’ll 11! I>t> I. It lii lh«‘ Mntlcr of Kummvll Street SidmnlK and < urli loiprovenirtit Notice is hereby given that the Coin- . mon Council in and for tlie City ofj>e- ' eatur. Indiana, will on Tuesday, the sth day of April. 1927 at seven o’clock I I*. M. at their Council Room in said , city receive sealed bids for Russell Street Sidewalk anti Curb Improvement, as per plans and specifications now «n i file in the office of the City Clerk. Each bidtier will required to deposit with his bid a certified check for an amount not less that two and ! one-half p.er rent of the Engineer's, j rSLimate of tile ceS'i. of such impi’ovement; PROVIDED, "'fat a..i< h check; shall in no ease be tor less than Vne Hundred Dollars, which said estimate, plans and specifications are on file and may be seen in tile office of the CiM j Clerk of Decatur, Indiana. Bidders blanks will be furnished ff the City Engineer of Decatur. Indiana. The Common Council reserves the i right to reject any and all bids. i Witness my hand and official seal this 4th day of March, 1927. CATHERINE HAU CEMAN, Clerk SEAL Mar 4-11 O NOTH i: TO NO\-KES||)E\TN lit the Adams Circuit Court, February Term 1927 THE STATE OK INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTY. SS: No. 12# 11. For Divorce Mary Vorhees vs. Thomas .1. Vorhees. It appearing from affidavit, filed in i tile above entitled cause, that Thomas I J. Vorhees.. t .e above named defedant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given* the said Thomas .1. Vorliees that he be and i appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 11th da?, ol April. 1910, the same being the juridicial day of the next regular term thereof to be holden at the court lious--in the city of Decatur commencing on .Monday tlie 11th day of April A. D 1927, and plead by answer or "demur i to said complaint, or the same will' I be heard and determined in his absemu. I Witness, my name, and Che Seal of i said Court hereto affixed, this loth day I of February, 1927. JOHN E. NELSON SEAL Clerk H. M. De Voss, Attorney for the plaintiff Februray 15th, 192-7. February 18-25 Mar 4 0 SCIATIC - NEURITIS x The sciatic nerve, situated at the i back of the hip joint is frequently I the subject of Neuritis, giving rise to the painful disease symptoms are intense pains which shoot down the thigh to the toot, often aggravated by walking, and with painful points along the course of the nerve, very tender to the touch. The trouble is a very obstinate one and does not readily respond to ordinary treatment, it takes more than the usual pain sedative even to alleviate the pain The best way to get relief from tjie persistent nerve racking pain of Netiritis is to get a bottle Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2, which comes in capsule form. Take them as directed and in about 21 hours you should be able to notice that they have considerably reduced, if not almost banished. all pain ami soreness. Continue faithfully and in a reasonable time you should be able to work and rest in comfort ouce again.—Holthouse Drug Company keeps Allenrhu Special Formula No. *J iu slock ail tho time and sells lots of it. Get the H^bit —Trade at Home, It Pays I

NURSES BLAMED FOR FIVE DEATHS Student Nurses Discharged After Five Babies Die; ■! Physician Blamed. Also j Chicago, March 4.—(United Press.) | —The fatal error of a student nurse] in the maternity ward of a local hos , pital today claimed its sixth victim. | Baby Johnson. 14 days old. died . from tlie same boric acid poisoning i that caused the deaths of five in- j I'tunts Wednesday and the serious ill-] 1 ness of Baby Gibson. The latter infant is not expected to live. Two of the student nurses, who have confessed that they accidentally gave the poison internally to 10 infants. are reported near a cuilapse from grief over the fatalities. — By Max Buckingham ifnlteil Press Staff Correspondent \ 1 Chicago, March 4— (United Pre.-s) —Three student nurses have been suspended and one physician has b.-eu asked to' resign because of the fatul trror in a local hospftul materin'y] i ward that resulted in the death of five] infants and dangerous illness of twO| others. The chi’dren died as result of borac] acid prisoning, given accidentally. It developed overnight that in ad-, dition to the five infants who die'll suddenly Wednesday—all within mil ’our o' each other—that two other, infants were in dangerous condition and that in all 10 bpbies had been given the poison solution. One of the two infants found ill is, not expected to live, doctors say. i A post-mortem intothe deaths will be held today and coroner Oscar Wolff will exhume bodies of four of the in-, fonts who died as result of the fatal error. An attempt was made to determine the person guilty of the error at a coroner's inquest yesterday and it w'as here that the testimony concerning the nurses was brought out. Misses Margaret Cuff. Aileen Callahan and Irene Schwartz—all in training— have admitted they administered the poh-i on through error, according to te.’ti-. mony. They said it was customary to pre- 1 pire the borac acid solution in a kettle of hot water which usually was; marked "poison." Saturday night the; kettle was not marked and the solution was mistaken for distilled water and was given internally to the ten babies. o NOTICE This being the first of the month I would appreciate a settlement from those knowing themselves indebted te ■!,<■. . ..... „ DR. L. E. SOMERS, svt4 K. of C. Building. » 0 BGet the Habit —Trade at Home, It Pays

7\ W j* 1 / Budget Your Expenses THAT’S the modern and businesslike way to run a household. And the greatest aid to a budget system ... a convenience to systematic spending and saving ... is a Checking Account! It’s a simplified form of Book-keeping in itself! Keep an Account with this Bank! Oid Adams County Bank “We I’ay You to Save”

DECATUR GIRL IS HONORED B\ .; G. E. COMPANY i — H OMIMC” I KOM I’V’iK <>'•:• skill in doing the work to which she, is unaccustomed, she is now often 'used as u substitute operator in other departments. Miss Kuhns resides at 309 North! i Tenth street, and is a daughter of ] Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Kuhns. She 'has been contied to her home on ue-j I count of illness for several days and: I the award has not boon officially pre-, sented to her yet. As soon as Miss i Kuhns returns to work, Mr. M. ». | Goll, of Fort Wayne, general nianagI er of the Fort Wayne works, and Mr. jE. W. Lankenau, superintendent of ■ the Decatur plant, will make the pre- ! sentation. ! The two employes of the Fort Wayne plant who received the Cofl in; I awards were Bernard C. Metker, an I operator who has been in the employ lof the company for nine years, and ' Russell Steele, a winding machine i adjuster, who has been employed by the company for one year. Mr. Metker offered suggestions resulting from ;an improvement in the process of I manufacturing commutators, these suggestions he also received a total of $240 in suggestion awards. Mr. Steele, who is not 20 years old, I designed a sensitive spring brake for j use in winding radio transformer < oils, which has resulted in superior I performance and lower cost. I The 27 winners this year comprise nine shop workers, two foremen, I eight; engineers, five commercial men land three from the administrative I department. They were selected from among 75,000 employes of the ] company by a committee headed by President Gerard Swope, the work of the machininst finding equal recognition with the achievements of elec1 trical engineers and salesmen. I The Charles A. Coffin Foundation I was established by the General Elec-i trie company in 1922 as a tribute to the late Charles A. Coffin, one of the founders and for a long time president of the company. In addition to annual awards to employes, the Foundation grants yearly prizes in the SURE WAY TO STOP NIGHT COUGHING A Treatment That Ends Night Coughs in 15 Minutes Persistent night coughing is usually due to causes which cough syrups ■and patent medicines do not touch. ; A remarkable prescription known as i Thoxine. working on an entirely different principle, goes direct to the ■ cause, and is guaranteed to stop tho s übbornest cough within 15 minutes. One swallow’ is all that’s needy No chloroform or other harmful drugs, bate tor children. Equally good for sore throat, for which purpose it is far superior to gargles. 35c. 60c and $1.01).

electric railway uud uUlitj’ fields and a number of annual fellowships in American univeraities, Q COURT HOUSE Delays Judgment Tho preseutatioii ot evidence and the arguments ot the counsel wore completed in the trial of the <ase of Rufus W. Glendening et al vs. George F. Glendening et ah in circuit court yesterday evening. The court continued the case fat finding and judgment. Additional Bond Filed Additional bond In the sum of $6,000

PUBLIC SALe I I, the uiitlen'ignetl, will sell til public miction at my [arm B locuk’x! 3'2 mill’s east of Decalur, 1 mile west of Boho, oil 9 MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1927 I Commencing ut 12:00 Noon. ■ I'he following personal properly, to-wit: ■ S— HEAD OF CATTLE— S ■ One Red Durham cow mid one Angus, due to lieslicn j n H May; one Holstein cow, due to Ireshen March 12; one Aytrslift-e ■ cow to freshen in April; one Black Angus, 3 years old. ■ SHEEP | 25 head of good young breeding ewes, till bred to lamb in I March. n I (i—HEAD OF HOGS—fi | 6 Duroc Gills bred to farrow first week in April. This is an I extra good bunch of Gilts. 3 head ol shoals weighing about 175 ■ lbs. each. I IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS I Wagon; drill: binder; mower; hay loader, hay rake; spike I tooth harrow; corn planter; corn cutter; gang plow; spring I tooth harrow; grindstone: fanning mill; forks; saw; DeLaval I cream seperator; two milk cans; scythe; ami many small arti- I cles not mentioned. TERMS Made known on day of sale. SUSIE IL BOWEN Roy Johnson, Auctioneer. Ed‘ Koos, Clerk. 28-2-1 | PUBLIC SALE) I, the undersigned having decided to quit farming, will ch r for -ade at public auction at the farm, located at the town of Preble, Preble uiwnsilip, known as the David Werling farm, at old saw mill and tile mill grounds, on TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1927 Commencing at 10 o'clock, the following described property: HORSES—CATTLE—HOGS One grey mare, weight about 1400 Tbs., good worker: on bay mare, weight about 1300 lbs., good worker; one cow will freshen first of Ju.' . giving good flow of milk. 4 years old, a good one; one Spotted heiter, part - Guernsey and part Holstein, will freshen first week in May; one red heifer, part Guernsey and part Durham, one year old the first of last Fi b. 'these are both good heifers of good stock. Two O. I. C. sows will fariinv iK’fore day of sale; one O. I. C. sow will fuirow about March 23. These are extra ; good sows, immuned Dec. 1926. 21 head'O. I. C. shoals, good feeders. FARMING IMPLEMENTS One Deering mower, 6 ft. cut; one single disc; one land roller; one liaj ) tedder; one sulky breaking plow; one riding corn plow: one walking coni - plow: one shovel plow; Ossian cultivator; one Fur Fly spike tooth l p w r - harrow; one spring tooth harrow; one hay rake; two wagons. 3-in. tire; on l ■.i-'-xi iivii, i/.,r iul. i'u< k ami grain iod <<>mi>ined. one stone"ia‘d; i boat; one set breeching harness; ..gle work 1. .>es g bugs' hani-l''‘ ; gy coiiars; work collars; fly nets; one Intern-tional hog powder feeder; 2']] - "os. International hog powder; leg chains; uouble trees, double harpoon liu . flings; tank heater; grain cradle; mowing scythe; stubble cutter; mop board; hog house; block and tackle and rope; hog troughs; corn -heller, gamoil sticks; some White Cap seed corn; about 15 tons good timothy hay; J some bundle fodder in barn. TERMS—SS.OO and under cash. Over that amount a credit ol 9 inmd , ] s | and bearing 8 percent interest after 6 months. Four percent i 1 lor 'i - > | No goods removed until settled for. ! DAVID J. DILLING Hlloy Johnson, auctioneer. - Clarence Sm'ih, clerk h Beulah Chapel Ladies’ Aid will serve lunch. 28-4-11 PUBLIC SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction. a : i». v i one-half mile west and one-half mile north of Herne, on THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1927 Beginning at 10:00 A. M. The follow ing described property, to-wit: , HORSES One roan team. 8 vears old, weighing about 3609 poium ■ l sorrel horse. 19 years old. 3 HEAD OF DUROC HOGS—One sow will farrow in March; tpo gilts. poultry —Seven doaen Brown Leghorns. . f • GRAIN AND HAY About 900 bushels nice white oats; 1,000 : . n 1 ' j good yellow corn: 20 tons of good timothy hay. I CAfTLE—AII Holstein except three; 1 cow, 8 years old. was f h ' 1-. 1 cow, 6 years old, to be tresh Mrtrch 7; I cow, l> years old. to be ;te i cay of sale: 1 cow. 8 years old. was fresh February 19. calf by .id ' 1 .' , years old. to be fresh March 14; 1 tow. 9 years old, to be fresh Mae i row. 8 years old, was fresh February 3; 1 cow. 9 years old, was Ire > i' l,l 11 i b., VO *' ® >’ Pars old, was fresh Feb. 18; 1 cow. 6 years old. !■ i 23: I heifer, was fresh December 22; 1 black cow, 6 years old- was l-r- - 1 " ] comber 30; 1 Jersey, fi years old, to be fresh soon after sale: 1< ow -■' ! old, to be fresh May 7; 1 Guernsey heifer, No. 1 high grade, be fi ■' ] day of sale; 1 heifer, 2 years old. FARMING IMPLEMENTS J. I. Case 10-18 tractor, running ordei ' i O. 14-inch, two bottom tractor plow, with one extra set of shine-. "■ j Deere double-disc. Moot; C. B. &Q. corn planter, in good condiii ’ii " II ( ormiek-Deering corn cultivator, good as new; Brown Manly walking 11 I . cultivator; Monarch corn cultivator; Dunham culti-packcr, good < l . hind roller-;- John Deere binder. 8-foot ent; John Deere Inin i""'"’ r - 11 ' rut: two-section spike-tooth harrow; iwo-soetion spring-tooth hurra . ■ ~ Uormick-Deering side rake and tedder, '.leCormick web hay loader; ' ] hay tedder; hay rake; Hoosier easy pull grain and fertilizer 10-din 1 ' i K° o, l as new; 3 walking breaking plows; Turnbull wagon; Birdsei "‘‘'"i i - hay ra-ks, one with grain bed; 2 wagon boxes; one hog rack; "’ 1 ’ ' , ' ! good condition: John Deere manure spreader: Blizzard silo tiller. ' 1 t .| k ! .New Holland feed grinder, 8-inch plates; Bimale rubber-tire buggy, m ].cart; 6-foot clover seed buncher? MISCELLANEOUS Two sets of heavy work harness; 1 single x some extra collars; 6 milk cans; Great Western cream seperator; Slli ‘ l ' l ' I brooder ? tove, 1,000-chlek size; fanning mill; and many other articles i mentioned. i HOUSEHOLD GOODS—One good Packard organ; one imitation 11 "'J' b davenport; old eoueh; dining room table; some dining room chair-. - ' » boar £'" o E“ n 9 U(I kitchs -" stove; 50-gal. copper kettle. ~„,„-il i t. I TERMS—AII suras of $5.00 and under, cash: for sums over tliat ■ $ a credit of fi months will be given without interest, purchaser giving ll ' 1 " " , ] I note bearing 8 per cent, interest after matiltity. Four per cent, off lot I No go(/ds to be rcmove<J. I’rdm premises until settled for. | J 0 H N LEH MA N rle .. k I Jeff Liechty and Amos Neuenschwander, Aucts. E. W. Baunioartner, U 1' Lunch win be served ou the ground.

has been filed by the executor i MII I estate bf David Werling, * I USED CA R S FOR SALE 1926 Ford Roadster, balloon tires, j 1924 Fordor Sedan, al) new tires. 1921 Ford Coupe. All cars in A-l condition Guaranteed 30 days HAMMOND’S ’ TSED ( Al! MXh'KET h I) Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It P ?( .