Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1927 — Page 2

TWO

'classified advertisements, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS I■ — 1

Knnssnnnnx K CLASSIFIED ADS « k KsanssKsxaiKitxsaxi FOR SALE FOR SALK—Several Second hand radios as Rood as new at a biK reduction. Open evenings. Decatur Auto Paint & Top Shop. Plume 494. 6216 NKW 1927 Korda Coupe, Tudor se-1 dan. 1923 Coe tie; also 1 late 1925 Hudson coach. Phone 904. 54t3.\ FDR SALK— Teiim of gray horses, 5 and 6 years old. Sound. L. C. Mills, Monroe phone No. 8 54t:’.x FOR SAI.K Large fullhlooded Je> sey cow. 6 years old and will fresh eu April 1. John Yoeman. Monroe Phone L-27. sa-3tx FOR SALK Ten stands of hoes. 11 US West Monroe St. Phone 620, 56-2 t FOR SALK Four gilt, due to farrow in May. Albert Pel?.. R. 8. 55tt!x FOR SALE—Kordson Tractor with tenders, puliy and governor; also one Case 10-20 tractor fully equipped These machines are in good working order und worth more than we ask for them. J. 1). Baker, Adams County Auto. Co. or phone 80. 55-3tx FOR SALE _ or~Will "Trade, registered Holstein calf for pigs or brood sow. Also apples, four varieties, for sale at eatable prices. J. O. Tricker, phone 869-H. 50t:i eod FOR SALK -Work horse 12 years old. good worker, double or single, call 864-U, Curtis Miller, R R No 8. 50-3 t e.o d. FOR SALE-Good Holstein cow. Will be fresh soon. Mrs. Anna Van Camp R. 3. _ 55-3tx FOR SALE—I923~Ford coupe. Priced to sell. Call 1152 after 6 o'clock. FOR SALT! or TRADE—.lohn Deere Dang Plow in good condition. Inquire of Johu Grave, route 5, on Crist faitm. sfr-3tx FOR SALE —Living room suite, dining room, bed room, rugs, gas range, kitchen cabinet etc. 224 N. Sixth street after 6:30 p. m. 56-3yx FOR SALK—Medium size.! lawn ;*ocart in A-l condition. Call 950. 56-3 t FOR RENT FOR ItKNT—BO acres, 2' 3 miles from Decatur or will rent by fields. Jonn Meyer. 310 North Fourth st. 50t0 FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeping for one or two people. Private entrance: 642 N. 2nd street. 55t3x FOR RENT —House, one half miie south of county farm. Floyd Shoaff. phone 0-885. 50t3x WANTED WANTED--To rent moderate priced house withiu railroad limits. Phone 423. 54-3 t WANTED- Girl for general house' work. Call 258 55-3 t —WANTED— Rag*, Rubber, Paper of all kinds, Scrap Iron, Metal? and Hidea. Also l~ the market for wool. W* will call with our truck for any Junk you wish to dispose of. Also in the market for Furs, Hides and Tallow. Phone 442. MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe St. ' Near G. R. A. I. Crossing. 89-W ts WA.\"W;i>- Plumbing jobs. Work reusonahle. Phone 858. 56-6rx WANTED TO RENT- A strictly mod" ern house, centrally located by a responsible party. Address box H. 8., care Democrat Co. 56-3tx Thief Steals Bibles Newton, Kansas, Mar. 7. —(United Press). —A thief who recently entered the Church of the Nazarene here carried off as loot two Bibles and a reading glass. The Intruder also ransacked the study of the pastor, the Rev William Lamberts, But obtained nothing. “I hope the thief will read both Bibles", was the comment of the pastor. o D. A. Studler, trustee of Hartford township, was transacting business in town today. Colds The $1,000,000 way There's away to end colds so quick efficient, and compictte that we paid $1,000,000 for it. That way is HILL'S. It stops colds in 24 hours, checks fever, opens the bowels, tones the entire system. The millions who know it always rely on it. Go start it now. HU&’SCaseara-fßresids-Qshiia* B* sun you got HILL’S, in *h» rr& Sox portrait. At ail aOa. LOBENSTEIN & HOWER j FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or I night. Ambulance.uervke. Office Phone i*o I Residence Phone, Decatur, 346 | Resracuce Phone, Mouroc, 81

xsxxKxasixnnns ! « BUSINESS CARDS « IXKSSKKHXMXKMKXaUX H. I ROHNAPFEL. I).C. jl DOCTOR QF CHIROPRACTIC a heXlth SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You ,t 144 South 2nd Street. I Office Phone 314 Residence 1081 < .Office Hourt: lIFI2 a.m. 1-5 6-8 pm. I s. E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phoue 500 Home phone i-7 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate., Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced. October 6, 1924. See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136. 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. -Q FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year (75) s"r, small com. 10 year @ 5•/>%, no expense to you. 20 year @ 6'c, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Pate of Interest. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. j Office 155 South 2nd St. LEO “Dutch” EHINGER INSURANCE Fire—Tornado—Automobile We insure everything.' 1 Over Frickle’s Place Phones 2 and 104. When a full amount of nerve flows to any organ or ])tirt of the body it otters natural j resistance to disI Jtte JSwfflOStf ease. Keep the v^flS/ nervts r v. h >' spinal atljustments. Plione 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. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Myers spent Senday with Mrs. Mvers mother, Mrs Nellie Omen at Blufftou. Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana Phone 1022 Phone 181. 1 mmmmmmmmammmmmnmmrmm t TypewritingStenographic Work If you have any extra tvpewril- • ing or stenographic work I will ) be glad to do it. Phone 42 lor j appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Mcrrvnian’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. ) wmm—mmmmmmmammnmm

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 7, R>2/.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market Hug receipts, 9000; holdovers 667, mostly steady to ten cents lower; , pigs up to $12.76; 160-190 tbs. around $12.50; bulk 200-230 lbs. $12.15© 12.25 I 250-300 lbs. $11.65012.00; packing sows $lO 60© 11.25; cattle receipts, j 1200, mostly 25-50 cents higher; cows and hulls strong to mostly 25 cents higher; $10,50 paid for 1300 lb. steers and yea (ling steers and heifers bulk common to medium steers SB.OO i ©10.00: heifers [email protected]; cows, • *6.50©7.25; bulls $6 1007.50, Calf ! receipts 1700, mostly steady; bulk, good to choice vealers $1550® 16.00; cull and common lower at SII,OOO 12 50. Sheep receipts 800, active, fat In mbs 15-25 cents higher, others steady; bulk fat lambs $16.00: cull and common grades sl2 00© 14.00: few yearling wethers $13.50; aged kinds $10.50; tut ewes mostly, $6.50 | 05.50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected March 7) Fowls 21c Chickens 19c ' Leghorn Fowls 14c \ Leghorn chickens 13c Geese 12c Ducks 14c Eggs, dozen 18c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected March 7) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats (good) 38c New Mixed or White Corn 65c New Yellow Corn 70c New Wheat $1.20 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET j Kggs, doven 18c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Uutterfat (lb) 50c Card of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation for tlie many acts of kiudutss i shown us during the sickness and death of our husband and father. We are grateful for the assistance given us by our neighbors and friends, for I the beautiful floral, offerings, those who furnished the music, and the comforting words of the ministers. Mrs. Phoebe Douglass. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Douglass. Mr. E. D. Douglass. o — Miss Billie Butler spent the weekend in Bronson, Mich., as a guejit of the A. D. Hunsicker family. ,, j*—lI’HOIVrtIKST *»»-• KXHtTTOH Notice is hereby given. That the tin(lersigneil lias been appointed Kxecutor of the Kstate of Nancy K. (toss late of Adams I'ounty, deceased. The Kstate is probably solvent. JOHN I'HI LOOT K. Executor More K. Erwin. Attorney March 4. 1927 March 7-11-21 ' — o — — Mi l'll K OK PETITION TO *KM. KKAI. ESTATE Probate Cause No. 2420 la )lie « irciiil Court of Vilanis Comity loiliana. February Term, lICI7 Joel V- Reynolds, Administrator of fi ■ -- Keyp ads. Et at. Ma Uatidei.tish, Medford Burger. !Ot‘.o Freeman McOdoo, Anna Frances Hendricks, olive Ocedoa- Mack, and Audit ArdiKa BockaV You arc sever, ally hereby md.fie. that the , i” 1 named petitioner as Administrator of the e-tate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Adams Count' . Indiana, a petition, making you defedants thereto. and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court authorising the sale of certain Meal Kstate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, so make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and has also i filed an affidavit avering therein that you and each of you are non-residents of the Slate of Indiana, or that your I residence is unknown and that you are necessary parties to said proceedings, ' and that said petition, so filed and . which is now pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court [ House in Decatur, Indiana, on the st!r da\ of May 1927. Witness, tlie Clerk amt sen of said . Court this .Tali day of March 1927. JOHN K. NKKSON, Clerk of Adams ’ Circuit ''ourt. H M. De Voss, Attorney March 7-11-21. o NOTICE III' COM VII agio N KH'k SAKE OK HE AI. EST ATE Tlie undersigned Commissioner h> virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court made ami entered in a cause therein pending entitled. "Edna Fetters vs. Edna Fetters. Kxeutrix. Bryson Eel- . ters. Grace Butcher, Chatmer Baker i Madonna Baker Peoples Kuan and Company of Winchester, Indiana iium- . bered 12722 upon the dockets thereof, hereby gives notice that at the law office of C. E, Walters at number 119 8. Second St., in tlie city of Decatur, Adams County. Indiana the 26th day of i Mardi, 1927, between tile hours oi 1" , o'clock A M and 2 o'clock I’. M. and I from dav to day thereafter until sold, lie will offer for sale at private sale and not less than the full appraised value thereof, tlie following described j real Mutate, towit: I The following described tract Bitufit--1 ted in Randolph County. State of Indiana, towit: Commencing at the northeast cot-tier of outlot J of the northwest square of the town (now city) ot Winchester, Indiana, thence south 166 feet to an alley thvnee west along tlie north line of said alley 156 feet to an alley ’ theme north on the east tine of said alley 166 feet, theme east 156 feet to I the place of beginning The following described tract situu--1 i ted in Adams County, ill the State of ■ Indiana, towit: the west half of tlie * northwest quarter of tlie northwest 1 quarter of section 22 in township 2«» 1 norm 1,1 range 15 cast in Adams Coun- : ty. Indiana, containing 2" acres more ■ or less. TEH VIS OF SAKE One third cash on day of sale, one -I third in nine months therefrom and ere I tided In is months therefrom. Deferred ' pawiielil* to liear 6% interest 1 rum i* dale and to be secured by mortgage on said real estate or oilier security satisfactory to Hie Court. Purchaser is ' given the privilege of paying any ainounl ill i. x* ess of one third in rash or all the purchase price in cash on day of sale. , ... J lie above lauds will be sold subject to the U'2U taxes, otherwise free of liens. i C. L. WALTERS , „ „ , , I I Feb, JS-7.J 1

CATHOLICS PLAN STATE TOURNEY Plans Made At Meeting Saturday; First Tourney Set For March, 1928 l’laus were formulated Saturday, at u meeting held in Indianapolis, for a state Catholic high school basketball tournament. Representatives of ten Catholts high schools of the state, including Father Joseph Hession, of Decatur, attend the meeting. The state Catholic tournament will he held in Indianapolis, under the auspices of Cathedral high school, ill March of next year. Headquarters for the tourrameut were established with Cathedral high school. Brother Williams, of Cathedra! high school, presided at the meeting Saturday. He was chosen president of tlie tourney. It was agreed that the Indiana High School Athletic Association rules should govern entrance into the tournament, the principal of each school being accountable for the eligibility of the players. The tournament to be held at Indianapolis next year will lie officially recognised by the Loyola National Catholic tournament and no Indiana team can participate in the national tournament unless it has first competed in the state Catholic tourney. The winner at Indianapolis will represent Indiana in the National tournament, but the officials of the Ixtyula meet reserve the right to invite any other team from this state that may have an exceptionally good record. This team must have competed in the state Catholic tourney however. The teams playing in the state tournament will have all expenses paid. The finance committee is in charge of all arrangements for hotels, meals etc. The tournament will he held on March 10, 11, and 12, 1925, in the new Cathedral gymnasium. It will seat 1.suo fans. Decatur Catholic high is the only team from Indiana that has received an invitation to the national tournament this year, so far. The SheWville and Washington teams must play another game to see which gets to enter ijte tournament, representatives of those schools stated Saturday. The play-off likely will lie held in Indianapolis. Ten Catholic schools were represented at the meeting Saturday. Ot'nets have promised to enter the tournament,Those represented and ’belt* representatives were* Cathedral high school, Indianapolis; Brother Williams C. S. C., and Joseph Sexton; Sacred Heart high school. IndianaDolis. Rev. rather Humitis; Washington Catholic high school, Brother Julius; Central Catholic high school. Fort Wayne. Brother Vitus, C. S. C.; Richmond, Mr. Reis; Jasper Academy, Rev. Father Morbert; St. Joseph High of Shelbyville, Mr. Baruhorst, St. Mary's high of Anderson, Mr. Holmes; Gibault. of Vincennes, Rev. Father Mailer; Decatur Catholic, Rev. Joseph Hession. Father Norbert, of Jasper college, Mr. Holmes of Anderson, and Brother Williams, of Cathedral, will constitute the arrangements committee. Several prominent business men of Indianapolis atbehded the meeting an promised to back the new project financially. The rinance committee is composed of tlie following Indianapolis men: Thomas S. Marker, Dr. Charles W. Dowd, Stephen Wilhelm and Irwin D. Egan. The executive committee members are: Harry E. Cullarrt 9 Leo F. Welch, Arthur F. Krieg, Timothy B. Sexton, Ed F. Dux, William H. Foley and Timothy P. Harrington. o Commodores To Take Trip Into Ohio Next Week-end — The Catholic high school Commodores will wind up their regular basketball schedule next week-end, tak- ' ihg a trip into Ohio on Friday night, i the Commodores will play the Belle- , vue, Ohio, Catholic high school team, 1 and on the following night will play . the Freomont, Ohio, Catholic high eager*. The Commodores defeated the Bellevue team here early in the season, but have not met the Free- * mont team. These will be the iast games for the Commodores before they go to the national Catholic * tournament at Chicago, March 17, 18 ' and 19. _o Garrett —Rev. Frank Berehbill. pas--1 tor of Hie Union church north of this city, is being treated for a bad case of sleeping sickness. He decided to "take 1 a nap" after dinner one day and hio family has been able to wake him only i long enough to eat his meals. ’ f , *-

HIGH POINT SCORERS The fifteen high point scorers In the sectional tournament here Frlday und Saturday ranked In the following manner: Hill, Decatur Debout, Decatur Bell, Decatur 32 Anadell, Decatur Krlck, Decatur 24 Stucky, Berne 21 Hoffman, Hartford Telbee, Hartford 18 Smith, Berne Eicher, Hartford L. Arnold. Kirkland 14 N. Banter, Hartford 13 Hawliaker, Geneva 13 Reynolds, Decatur 12 Thompson, Berne H Team scoring most points, Decatur Team scoring fewest points, Monmouth •

PRACTICE FOR REGIONAL BEGINS Yellow Jackets Start Preparations For Second Lap Os Title Chase Having survived the first round of I elimination in tlie annual play to de- I termine the state champions of ludi- j ana high school basketball, the Deca- |J tur high school Yellow Jackets today I started work in preparation for Ute next round, the regional tournament it Fort Wayne, next Saturday. The Yellow Jackets stand out today as one of the best 64 teams in Indiana, out of 731 that started in the race Friday. The Y'ellow Jackets will meet the Fort Wayne Central Tigers at 2 iclock Saturday afternoon, in the South Side high school gymnasium, in Fort Wayne. At 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon, the Rockcreek Dodgjrs, of Wells county, and Columbia City will clash, and the winners of these t.wo games will meet at 8 o'clock Saturday night, to determine which will represent this regional in the state finals at Indianapolis a week from Friday and Saturday. Regional tournaments will be held in 15 other cities next Saturday. The Central Tigers had as easy sailing in their tourney last week-end is the Yellow Jackets had here. The two teams appear to be evenly matchf ad and a great game is expected Sat- , urday afternoon when they clash on the South Side high floor. A large rlelegaion of local fans are planuing lo accompany Coach Curtis and his , Yellow Jackets to the regional meet. Coash Curtis plans to take Ids team to Fort Wayne work-out eu !!»«•• South Side floor one day litis week, . f the proper arrangements can be I made at Fort Wayne. Each team may use ten players on its squad in the regional tourney. Coach Curtis I will take Cole and Somers in addition to the eight who played in the sectional tournament 1 here, namely, ' Krick. Anadell, Laukenau, Hill, Gerber, Bebout, Reynolds and Bell. The infection on Gerber’s foot, which kept him out of the sectional tournament with the exception of about eight minutes in the final game, is expected to be healed up ’ by next Saturday, Playing Saturday 1 night did not seem to have any bad effect on the injury. The team will go through a light work out this 1 evening. 1 —o Officials For Regional Tournaments Arc Named j Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 7.— I United Bress) —Officials were announced today for- the 16 regional Basketball _ tournaments, to be* held throughout B the state Saturday, by Arthur L. Tresl ter, permanent secretary of the Indiana high school athletic association. Thirty-two officials, two to each j tournament, were assigond. | Anderson—J. Hendrickson and Ray Mow e. Auburn—Carl Olson and Kieth Crow Bedford—Elmer Bosey and Orville v Jones. — > Columbus—Dale Miller and R. B. Morrison. East (Chicago—Gilbert Best and Mode Carnot-. '■ Evansville—Birch Buyh and Ralph y Easrey. It Fort Wayne—Hugh Vaudivior and 1~" * " — c | R6RRRRRRRRRRRR %I>WW<W(W(W) t Ashbaucher’s j C I ' ; ; FURNACES 1 LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING Phone 765 or 739 ; —-nrmnnnuu

Benjamin Dll llois, Frankfort—J. W. H«le and Doland Or«4>ncaatU —Charles JeiDeu and George Graham. „ Kokomo—Winston Ashley and Burt Westover. „ , , _ Logansport—W. E. Denkyne and B, H Kvanss. Martinsville—John Miller and F. A. U, Mußc4e— M. J. Cleary and Fred GorRuihvllle— Vedder Card and Guy " south Bend- Ford Griffith and John

Convincing 9 m There ore many convincing ■ reasons why this bank and you ■ should work together. Instead S Hj of itemizing them here we will ■ M reserve them for that personal ■ ts- discussion of your banking » H needs we should like to have j| B Bank § G _fypitalani Surplus 8 I PUBLIC SALE j Having decided to quit farming. 1 will sell at public auction at my resi- ■ deuce on what is known as the old Si lireuck farm, one mile sou! it of Pleas- II lint Mills, at 10 o’clock a. m., on ■ THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1927 | The following property, towit: ■ HORSES 1 1 team of geldings, 8 slid 9 years old, weight about UiiUl Rjb. each; ■ 1 bav mare, 11 vears old: 1 general purpose hotse, 14 years old. ■ CATTLE 1 1 black cow. 10 years old; 1 brindle cow, second calf; 1 Holstein cow, ■ second calf; 1 Holstein cow, 10 years old; 1 heifer, fresh the Ist of April. ■ HOGS I 12 slioats, weighing around 100 lbs.; 3 brood sows, to farrow last oi ■ April; 1 spotted loland sow, to farrow in April, I SHEEP—I 2 Good Ewes. * CHICKENS A Number of Good Chicken FARM MACHINERY 1 binder; 2 Monarch cultivator*;; 2 breaking piviws; 1 mow-T; 1 H"° wr .drill; 1.1. it C * "•'■*' :•*!•:••.:••• ; I~ H ToikffT"2"tiSy ~Io&IeI lUtlde:; t hog crate; some log chains. GRAIN About 100 bushels of corn; 40 bushels of tested Soy beaus, scini! bay and straw. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 new rug, 9x12; 1 cream separator; 1 kitchen sink; some apple butter, and many other articles. TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under, cash. On sums over $5 a credit " 9 months, purchaser giving good bankable note, bearing 8 per rent interest tlie last three months. 4 per cent discount for cash on sums over $5. Lunch will be served by Pleaßaut Mills Ladies' Aid. J . D . TINK HA M lioy Johnson, W. O. Myers, Auctioneers. W. H. Patterson, Clerk PUBLIC SALE Having decided lo quit farming, I will sell at public auction, at n»' [artil, oue-hulf mile west and one-half mile north of Berne, on THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1927 Beginning at 10:00 A. M. The following described property, towit: HORSES-One roan team, 8 years old, weighing about 360 U pounds, w sorrel horse, 19 years old. 3 HEAD OF DUROC HOGS—One sow will farrow in March; twogi l POULTRY—Seven dozen Brown Leghorns. GRAIN AND HAY—About 9l)li bushels nice white oats; l.Ot'ii liush' l good yellow corn: 2(t tods of good timothy hay. . v „i. CATTLE—AII Holstein except three; 1 cow, 8 yeatrs old. was t resit * 18; 1 cow, 6 years old, to be fresh March 7; 1 cow, 6 years old. to be tresu day of sale; 1 cow, 8 years old, was fresh February 19, ealf by side; 1 ep • years old, to be fresh March 14; 1 cow, 9 years old. to be fresh March - ■ cow. 8 years old, was fresh February 3; 1 cow. 9 years old, was fresh ■m n * ' 1 cow, 6 years old, was fresh Feb. 18; 1 cow, 6 years old, was lre»n • * - } ht 'ifer, was fresh December 22: 1 black cow, C years old. was hroi cember 30; 1 Jersey, 6 years old, to lie fresh soon after sub*; 1 ** ' . old, to be fresh May 7; 1 Guernsey heifer, No. 1 high grade, be [1 ‘ esU nay of sale; 1 heifer, 2 vears old ~ u Vi , i ; ar “ ing implements-J. I. Case 10-18 tractor, running order, l- . 14-inch, two bottom tractor plow, with one extra set of aDareb. Deere double-disc, 8-foot; u. li. &Q. planter, la good eonditton. * Gormick-Deering corn cultivator, good us new: Brown Manly waiki k ciiit vator; Monarch corn cultivator; DUnham eulti-packer. good <'imd 1 land roller; John Deere binder. 8-foot cut: John Deere Data m->wer. bt c*ut; two-section spike-tooth harrow; two-section spring-tooth harrow. ■ , Lormiek-Deering side rake and tedder; McCormick web hay loader. • * I tfunri r: h “ y rak “ : Hoosf er easy pull grain arul fertilizer IMb“ 1u , as n . f ' w * ” talking breaking plows; Turnbull wagon: Birds'* - bay racks, one with grain bed; 2 wagon boxes: one bog rack; l>o“ ' good condition; John Deere manure spreader; Blizzard silo Ullcr. )ilk New Holland feed grinder, 8-inch plates; Bimale robber-tire bugt.) • | cart; 6-foot clover seed buncher. , | MISCELLANEOUS-Two sets of heavy work harness; 1 elngle hmroi ° X ? coll » r »t « milk cans: Great Western cream separator, • p t rook, K OV „ 1,01)0 Chick Size; fanning mill; ami many other article* j mentioned. 1 l 44°USEHOLD GOODS— One good Packard organ; one Initiation davenport, old couch; dining room table: some dining room chairs, - “terms" Au d kitclleu s!ove ; &U -K«>* copper kettle. n , oU ,it. fr ii. i, A sumH of and under, cash; for sums over hat 1 b | P nfitar I ° 6 months will be given without. Interest, purchaser giving ' Otc healing 8 per cent, interest after maturity. Four per cent, off " fioo,ls to b<! rmnoved from premises until settled for. i JOHN LEHMAN I [ Jeff Ltfeelfty and Amos Neuenschwander, Aucte. E. W. Saumflai tn*f. I Lunch will be served ou tlie ground.

Arbucklo. Vincennes—p. o m.,.,, fIK ban Russell au<l ODD FELLOWS NOTICE All Odd Fellows r ■ moei at the hall ■ afternoon to aile,cl !; , 7HH Brother “< Get the HaH-T„ ldta , B