Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

■ ■XBXXXXXXXKXJCKX ■ CLASSIFIED ADS « ■■XXXXAX X X X X X X X X ■ . ■■ ■ ■ 1 FOR SALE FOR SALE —Universal base burner, automatic refrigerator. Call 905. 190-3 L FOR SALE Full Blooded Collie I ’<i p». Phone No. 0-885. 190:tt FOR SALE —Overhauled Ford Motors and Ford rear ends. Rebuilt lord generators and starters. Franks AutoWrecking Co. W. Monro. St. lU'2-tilx fOr S'ALH —100 Blooded Leghorn Roosters $2.00 each Flue Stock. Inquire at 654 Mercer Ave.. Phone 154 * Itx FOR SALE - I vear old bay horse weight about 1.425. Sound and good worker. A. A. Werling, 2 miles South and 4 miles east of Ossian. 192-3tx WANTED WANTED WE will pay 7c a pound for good, clean, large rags, delivered til this oilier. Must be suitable for cleaning machinery. 17.>-tl WANTED- SAESMAN With ear to cover Adams county selling roof coating direct to farmers. To one qualifying. large earnings are assured. THE AMERICAN OIL & PAINT COMPANY, 5005 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Ohio. Itx FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms lor light housekeeping. Phone 198, or call at 424 Marshall street. 191-3tx FOR SALE—3I acres. Kirkland township; good buildings. Sell on contract. 40 acres, Kirkland township. fine location, $4,200. 80 acres in Wells county: one of the best farms in Wells county, $10,500. Semimodern house on 10th street. $2.500. Modern house on 11th street, $3,300. Inquire at Graham and Walters. , ' 192-3 L FOR SALE A two day old calf. Martin Kirschner, Decatur, R. R. 5 Phone Preble. 192-3tx

FOR RENT FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms. Ground floor, private entrance. Inquire 339 N. 11 st. 190-3tpd LOST AND FOUND LOST—Tri Kappa pin set with Emr-r---aid stones. Return to Lee Anna Vance. 192-3tx MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market Hog receipts 8500, holdovers 1224, desirable 2?5 lb. and down largely 1015c higher, others steady to strong: bulk 150-180 It>. weights |[email protected]. most 190-225 It). averages $10.75@ I 11.50; 230-250 It), butchers slo.oo® , 10.75: weightier butchers largely $9 | @10.25; packing sows steady at $7.75 @8.25. Cattle receipts 1900; steers and yearlings 25c higher; cows strong; bulls 15-25 c lower: best | steers $13.75; yearling up tn $13.50; I bulk steers and yearlings [email protected] common medium cows mostly $5.50@ 6.50; few good butcher cows up to $8.25; most cutter and low cutters. [email protected]; medium bulls largely [email protected]. Calf receipts 1100. strong to 50c higher; bulk good and choice vealers $17.00, majority culls $13.50 down; few- up to $14.00. Sheep receipts 2800; fat lambs strong to 25c higher: most good lambs $14.00; bulk eulls [email protected]; few up to $11.00; fat ewes mostly [email protected]. Fort Wanye Livestock Market Pigs, 160 It)s. down $10.25 160 to 180 lbs $ll.OO 180 to 200 lbs. $10.85 200 to 220 lbs $10.50 220 to 240 lbs >10.15 240 to 260 lbs $9.50 ' 260 to 280 lbs $9.00 | 280 to 300 lbs $8.75 j 30C to 325 tbs ~ $8.50 , 325 lbs. up $8.25| Calves ... [email protected] Receipts: Hogs, 250; Cwlv.es, 25; Sheep, 100. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected August 15) Fowls 16c Leghorn fowls 11c Geese 8c Ducks 10c Roosters „ 6c Broilers 20c Leghorn broilers 15c Eggs 22c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected August 15) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 75c New Oats No. 2 40c New Yelkw Corn (ear) $1.50 White or Mixed Corn (ear) .... $1.45 New Wheat, No 2 $1.25 Wool 4(jc LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen —■ 22c BUTTERF/fT AT STATIONS Butterfat, pound 38c. Bud Mefford, of Fort Wayne, visited here Sunday afternoon

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXR X BUSINESS CARDS k XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X —LOANS— Low Rates of Interest on Farm and City Property, Suttles-Edwards Co. 155 South Second St. Decatur, Ind. 1 '■■ — i ■ H. FROHNAPFEL, DC. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 104 S. Third Street Office and Residence Phone 314 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 pm. s. E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstract:, of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Rejuced. October S. 1824 See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. money to loan An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS A Detracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. o- -- -—o 11 LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS : Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 11 Residence Phone, Decatur, 346 I Residence Phone. Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT O —O Save Money but don’t eeonoby neglect- !\ ”ing your luallh. j&FTIh N;» one ever saved money, ii il tW’W/jLH was 1,1 . lllc cx ~ I~ADJiJsTs Bpensc of losing ! ™aS- A EAS e ° r health. Take adsmall eost which pays big dividends. 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. ROY JOHNSON, Auctioneer and Real Estate If you are in the market to buy or to sell your real estate, see me at office, Room 1, P. L. & T. Co. bldg, or phone 606. I GET RESULTS. —■■ i O- -o' Let us worry when the ] the crash comes. INS U R E In good reliable Auto Insurance. That’s Our Business. LEO Dutch’’ EH INGER 133 S. 2nd St. Phone 104 O —...— ( j o ———— Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES | Good work at satisfactory prices. Will appreciate an opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD 11th & Nuttman Ave. Phone 331 Res. 1224 o- -■ —:—-o Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do ii. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Ijiw Off ice, K. of C. Bh'g.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1927

HR OF THE DEADLY DOTTED LINE h > — _dj!,. By W. R. MOREHOUSE Public Relatione Commission, American Bankers Assoclstion WITHDRAWING the family’s savings account at the bank where it is safe, and losing it through speculation is a serious matter. It may bring great hardship, especially to tne mistress of the home. It may force great economies in household management or F ‘ amount to actual privation. It may mean that the children will have to go to work bcfore they complete their education. Die h/’ 1098 of family's accumulations may even result in physical breakdown on the part of the wife through worry over the loss of savg ings which she helped to accumulate at the sacrifice of home comforts, but was not con- ® suited when it came to investing them. Ihe making of investments by men who are heads of families and inexperienced in finance should not be undertaken without consulting her. But even if both agree the venture should be talked over with the local banker or information about it obtained from the National Better Business Bureau in N ew York, which serves without cost and w. r.. Morehouse purely in the public, interest. If this is done a lot of trouble and quite likely many regrets and heartaches will be avoided. ... There is one point in the activities of the inexperienced

Investor where he should have above all a red-light stop signal to cause him to pause and investigate and that is just before he reaches the decision to "sign on the dotted line.” Before you part with your savings in the bank by signing a contract placed before you by sharp promoters, stop, examine and investigate! It will pay to read the contract several times, even read ing it aloud, all the while weighing every term. It will pay to be on guard against the deadly fine print usually Incorporated in mosj contracts, —so small that It strains' your eyes and causes you to skim over ,—-j-®. it superficially. Do not I -.m sign blindfolded. It will pay well to take plenty ot time to study the . -L . VI la SF 4b • Do not sign on the dotted line while 1 * blindfolded. contract by yourself where all Is quiet and you are free from the personal in fluence of the persuasive promoter, for to sign without the calmest considers tion may spell your Waterloo finan dally. Unless dealing with a responsible firm or individual, never sign on the dotted line. If in the least doubt, don’t sign. Never sign on verbal as surances that you are fully protected Terms stated orally but not incorporated in a contract are not binding Glowing promises, wild exaggerations and gross misstatements of facts are seldom reduced to writing or made in the*presence of your witnesses. Your failure to read and to understand a contract before signing is not a legal excuse. When ypu sign a contract you proclaim that you agree with its terms and will abide by and endeavor to carry them out. Don’t sign just because some high pressure salesman tells you that you are a wonder, or that you show good judgment, or that you have a lot of sense. Sign only when you are fully convinced that your interests are fully protected. Prominent Men Used as Scenery A number of slick promoters recently organized in a certain city an “automobile club” with the assurance

THE FARMER’S BEST WAY OUT’ Dean Russell of Wisconsin College of Agriculture says: “Two things have hit the fanner hard but the same things have hit business. They are increase in cost of production and decline in prices which lattei has been more drastic in farm pro ducts than manufactured products The farmer's political friends say salvation can be found through legis lation. Our legislative doctors pro pose price control. The difficulty with this is price control always means price elevation which always produces expansion In production and if this occurs without expansion tn consumption you have inevitable de cline in prices. The remedy works to | produce the very opposite result | from that intended. “Another legislative panacea would make it easier to borrow, as if run j nlng into debt was the solution of the I difficulty. There are farmers who wish it had not been quite so easy to borrow because the inevitable day comes when they have to pay princi pal and interest. The third legisla tive remedy would make easier the t pathway for cooperative endeavor All you have to do is to wave the magic wand ‘Cooperation’ and all the farmer’s difficulties will Immediately disappear. I wonder if there is any government that can make people co operate. The success of cooperative effort will lie in organization from the bottom up rather than from the top down and it will take a decade or two tor the results to be felt. “The farmers have at hand a remedy that can be utilized im mediately with the definite knowledge , that it will secure tar better results It they will take a leaf out of present day business methods they will havf relief In agriculture diey win not have W wait tor. Business has suffered >

that it would soon erect a number of downtown garages where busy business men could park their cars As an inducement for business meu to take out memberships, charges to them for storage were to be nominal, much less than a like service could be obtained elsewhere. A Board of f % i a rS \ f Ji k ■/TW Atk /.-/ i f f+A • _ JA f f --»• • ■n\ ' , <naawmar:—/ ■ * ■ . ’ .< . I Governors was organized ||itb the I names of prominent local citizens, i among them two eminent judges. No ' sooner was the organization of the board complete than the promoters, armed with the endorsement of these . outstanding men, went forth to reap a great harvest by selling memberships. They got the members—but the building of the garages remained an idle dream. When the members of the Board ot Governors were later Interviewed as to how they came to consent to the use of their names they stated that they thought the additional storage facili ties wexe needed in the downtown district and they signed up without looking into the proposition carefully Imagine tiieir chagrin when told that a reading' of the by-laws of the or ganization showed that the Board ot Governors had no powers but bad been used merely as scenery in order to sell memberships in a fake propost ; tion! Because these prominent citizens were careless with their names and failed to read and to investigate the enterprise, hundreds of business men bought memberships only to lose their money. Signing without reading is about the most dangerous act o! financial carelessness that can be i committed.

the same as the farmer, yet business came through in away that is fat ahead of the farmer. This has been brought about through industrial efficiency, through Improvement ol methods. They have increased labor output per uni.t to the degree the costs of production have actually been re duced by better methods of carrying on work. Industrial enterprises on a large scale are spending millions on research. In ten years automobile output per worker has Increased 172 per cent, tires 211 per cent, oil 83 per cent, cement 61 per cent. "Compare that with others. The packers have increased only 27 pci cent, sugar refining 28 per cent, boots and shoes only 6 per cent. There has i been an Increase in agriculture since ! 1913 of 20 per cent It is doubtful that ! business has any such opportunity as exists in agriculture to reduce cost ot production through Improved meth i ods. Take corn, —lowa shows a varia tlon In cost of production from fifteen cents to seventy-five cents a bushel. In Illinois the cost of producing corn on ( 80 acre fields was reduced from fifty two cents to twenty cents a bushel I The manfacturer who had it within his power to reduce production costs from fifty-two to thirty cents per unit would be tickled to death with the opportunity of meeting competition under these conditions. “The way out for the farmer is (1) to become a business man. (2) to adopt business methods, to adapt himself to the same kind of conditions and be as efficiently mobile as Is our manufacturer or our business man tn the ordinary channels of bis trade. (3) to rely less upon political promises and more upon Individual Initiative, (4) to work toward co operative endeavor but tn the mean time not to wait for cooperative endeavor to solve all of these problems because Individual!' he can do some ! thing at the grtsent time.”.

COURT HOUSE Husband Seeks Divorce Alleging, among other things, thu | his Wife hurled a half brick at him. hitting him on the side ot th'* Emmett Booher, of Ceylon, today lb, e <| suit in the Adams circuit court for a divorce from Margaret Booher, he defendant and plaintiff were married March 31, 1921, and separated July 31. 1927. the latter date being the day on which the defendant hit the plaintiff with a half brick, the complaint. stales. Other charges brought by Mt | Booher against his wife are: that slt>' ] has a violent temper; that she often cursed him in the presence of theirj three children, neighbors and friends that she threw dishes a: him; and that) she often took his automobile and drove away, remaining away from home until nearly midnight, without telling him where she had been or what she had been doing. Mr. Booher asks for a divorce and the custody of the three minor children. Attorney Fruchte and Litterer represent the plaintiff. Marriage Licenses Brooks W. Andrews, truck driver, Monroe, to Delila Biery, of Berne. Herman Bowman, laborer. Monroe, to Esther Schindler, Berne. Pleades Not Guilty Henry Morningstar, of Berne, entered a plea ot not guilty when arrangned in circuit court on 1 charge of transporting intoxicating liquor, late Saturday afternoon. His bond was fixed at SSOO. Unable to provide bond for his releas. Morningstar was committed to the county jail.

—o Save a Dime on your hair cut every day except Saturday. Hill & Young, new location. Madison st. 192tf p 1 o \<>TH E TO T.UI’U OF TAM lemfn 11 In the Matter of lleteriMiniiitt the Tm Hate* for Certain |HirpoN<*N by Wmmliiimtnn TovtiNhip. Ulnhim < minty, Ind. Before the Tovnahii* Board Notice is hereby given th* taxpay. rs of Washington Township. Adams Conn- 1 ty, Indiana, that the proper legal offi- 0 t-ers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the 6th day of s I September 1927, will consider the fol- o lowing budget - n Budget < ItisMifienfions for Townahips Township Fund—- • Pav of Trustee 1,000.00 Office Rent 150.00 ; Clerical Help 150.00 |9 I Trustee’s expense—$ | j , a. Traveling . 200.0 n ' Supplies for .1. of P. 75.00 Rooks, S. P. and Adv. 350.00 !o • Public ditches <assessments . h against Twp.l 750.00 ■ Pay of Advisory board 15.00 Miscellaneous <1 Pul>. of Reports 200.(Hi I n Exam of record 50.(i0 1 vbO.UU - i Total Township Fund 3,540.00 1 F.Ntintate of Tonnahip funda to he j Kniaed Estimated expend' as above 3,540.00 a ' Working balance at end of year ;C to meet necessary expenditures :|j • until receipts of revenue from 'taxation 1.00 J on I Total . ... 4.' to.’u. : balance at end of • ; this year . 1,600.00 g ! Total deductions . 1.600.00 1 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation 2,910.01* ] apevial School Fund—- ■ Repair of buildings and care of grounds ... loo.Ou I® | Repair of other e<|uip. 200.0«» School furni. and equip 200.00 i School supplies 200.00 Janitor's supplies. 150.00 |8 J Fuel for Schools 700.00 c I 'Temporary loans, interest and insurance .... . . 100.00 School transfers 4,50a.00 , Teachers’ institute 30n. Hl : Janitor service ... 500.00 j Trans, of children 1,400.00 i Total Special School Fund S t 6sO."‘i , I'.Ntimnte of special School Fiiuilm to be Raised ( i Estimate <>f expendi' as above *,650.06 : • • . lo meet necessary, expenditures , until receipts of revenue from t. xa: ii> 11 2,000.00 ; Total ... 1 ’ ! Balance at end of 1 I this year 3.300.00 : Total dcdiK tlona 3 300.00 J I Amount necessary to be raised by ta Nation 7,350 00 { I'.Mtiinntr of l ibrary Fund to !><• Rntned i . Total 329.00 ] i Amount necessary to be. raised ( by la x ilicH »> ( Tuition Fund , ■ Pay of teachers 5,*00. 'to ( Total Tuition Fund 5,5‘»0.0(» I I>niiniiilt* of Tuition Fiiihlm to be Rnisedtl , Estimate of expendi’ as above r.x'Hi.oO < Working balance at end of \<ar < to meet necessary expenditures ' until receipts of revenue from 1 • ta.xati(,n 3,000 ' t Total 8,800.00 Less Revenue not derived from * , taxation 2.000.00 , Less Balance at end of , this year 3,900.00 I Total deductions 5,900.90'1 j Amount necessary to be raised by taxation . . 2.900.00 ( Poor Fund—To reimburse county 2,000.00 1 I'.Nliiniitr of Poor Fund to Im* Raised Amount necessary to be raised P by taxation 2,000.00 1 PropoMcd Lew lew Levj on \ mount to; \nuie of Fund Property Be Hailed |’Township .03 2,940.00 ‘ I Special School .22 7,350.00 Library ol 329.00 ! j Tuition . .08 2,900.00 : I Poor .02 1,982.00 ' ‘l’otal 36 15,396 001 < oniparntiv e statement of l aves Collected and to he t olleetcd < ollected ( ollerted , \nme of Fund 1112 ft Lev a 11KKI Levy 'Township . . 2.000.00 3,900 00 Special School ... 8,500.00 B*loo.oo ’ Bond 1,150.00 : Library 387.50 361.00 | Tuition i,937.50 2,800.00 i Poor 2,000.00 | Total 14,875.00 1 7.16L00 Io He I < olleetcd C'lßeeted This Levy Name of Fuad 11127 Levy Hlkls Levy (Township 2,915.00 2.940.6*0 1 Special School 8,050.00 7.350.00 Library 364.00 329.00 I Tuition 2.900,00 2,900.00 ! Poor 1.94 4.00 1.982.00 I Total 16.173.00 15,306.00 ! 'Taxpayers appearing shall have a ! right to be heard thereon. After the tax » levies have been determined, ten or; ! more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to' the State Board of Tax Commissioners ( for further and final action thereat i»y filing a petition therefor with the ?oun- ! ty Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September, and the Sb.C.e ■ Board will fix a date of hearing in this ‘ j county. i I Dated August 1927 T. K. NOLL, Trustee Aug. 15-22

REPUBLICANS END TWO-DAY OUTING Interest Is Shown In Prospective List Ot <ondidates For Governor Lagrange, Ind. Aug. 15—(UP1—Two ’ outstanding developments marked the J outing of republican leaders at Oliver ■ ' Uke Saturday and Sunday. They were J the guests of Clyde A. Walb, Republi-, I can state chairman, at a get-together ’.meeting. I ! First, there seemed to be renewed I'interest in prospective candidates for 11 the nomination for Governor. This was I ' intensified by the attendance of Ed. ’ Wasmuth. of Huntington, former state r chairman, who is being pushed as a r candidate to lead the state ticket. ■ Wasmuth and Janies P. Goodrich, for- ‘ mer Governor, were prominent figures during the second day of the meeting. The seebnd development was dis- . tinct division of opinion among party leaders on the question of Senator • James E. Watson seeking to obtain support of the Indiana delegation to the G. O. P. National convention next '• year for the nomination for President d Many of the party leaders privately ’■ expressed the desire that the delegation be* uninstructed and left free to d throw its support to the best candi-

PUBLIC SALE

We, the undersigned, will sell at | public auction. 9 miles southeast of Bluffton, or 2 miles north and 4% miles west of Berne, on Tuesday. August 23, 1927 at 10:(Hi o'clock. The following HORSES and MULES. 5 Head—--1 team black geldings. 5 and 6 yeans old. weight 2800 lbs , sound ami extra good workers; 1 grey nare. 12 years old. weight 1450 lbs; 1 team black mules, 2 and 3 years old, full brother and sister, extra good. CATTLE. 30 Head —1 brindle cow, 9 years old. due to be fresh Aug. 27: 1 brown Jersey cow, 4 years old, due to freshen Oct. 23, giving 2 gallons of nrtlk a day now; 1 l>la<k Jersey heifer, had first calf, due to freshen Feb. 14. giving 2 gallons of milk a day now; 26 Jersey and Guernsey and mixed breed heifers, all pasture bred yearlings and 2-year-ol<ls; several of these holers should be fresh this fall; 1 Jersey bull coming 2 years old and a real one, eligible to register. These cattle are T. B. tested and a real i bunch of heifers. HOGS, 67 Head —1 U’ack sow with 10 pigs by side; 9 sows to pig from Sept. 15 to 20; . 4(1 head of spring pigs, weight 60 to 75 lbs; 1 stag with plenty of size and frame, will make someone a real meat hog. These hogs iare all double immuned. | SHEEP, 27 Head—l 3 head black . face Shropshire ewes, 5 Delain ewes, I and 8 ewe lambs, 1 real buck, 2 years old.

Back From Your j VACATION?' HAVE a wonderful time? Gotxl. ‘Spose the trip left a “hole” in vour pocketbook though. Oh, well - - cheer up. If vou have a Savings Account with this Bank, start right in Saving* systematically again. You’ll have the difference made up in no time. / » If you haven’t, start an Account To-day! _ Old Adams County Bank WE PAY YOU TO SAVE

date at the convention. During addresses that s o n otrt dinner Saturday night Governor J k ' sou again reviewed his tion. Referring to the charge have been made against lu m in * press, the Governor condemned th( who are attempting t 0 undermine th confidence of the people in Uleir ' lie officials by unfounded charge, ■ "" Mrs. F. M. Schirmeyer visited in Van Wert Sunday. ■ ' ■ • ■•()——— Free dance at Sun Set, Tues day evening. Music by new Brunswick panatrope; all' invited. 8:30. r — LIFE INSURANCE7* THAT IS MY BUSINESS If you are in need of more life insurance I will be glad to talk it over with you. I can w:!te any kind of a policy you desire and the ag e limit is from one to 65 years. I represent the Western Reserve Life Insurance Co., a home company and one that pays all death claims immediately. Call me If Interested. Room 4 over Peoples Loan i Trust Co. Phone 456, CHARLES W. YAGER

| GOATS. 3 Head —I Nanaie Angora goat, to find ki d by day of sale; 1 Angora goat with kid by side. FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 Webber wagon, 3% skein with grain bed and hay rack combined 1 « hay rack and bed combined; 1 waz- I on box with trippie sides; 1 2-row ' McCormick Deering cultivator; 1 <ultipacker; 1 P. and 0. rotary hoe. These tools are all new. 1 Zanesvil'e corn planter with 100 rods of wire: I 5-foot McCormick mower; 1 sevenfoot McCormick binder; 1 hay loader; II single-row Ohio cultivator; 1 H-in. . Gale riding plow; 1 124nch Q'iver walking plow; 1 McCormick Deering i endgate seeder with grass seed attachment. new; 1 two-section spike-tooth harrow; 1 double disc; 1 buggy; 1 lsrd kettle; 100 feet new hay rope; 1 winter hog fountain with heater; I selt»feeder; forks; shovels; chrfiti I anepmany ohter articles not mentioned. | HARNESS—3 sets brass mounted ' harness; 1 set f.y nets; several gcM«l ' leather collars. I I GRAIN and HAY—About 10 tons of good mixed hay; 30 bales of timothy ! hay; 11 acres of corn in field. carl McMasters BOYD LADD ’ Terms made known on day of sale. ’ EUenberger, Auctioneer. Fitzpatrick, Clerk. ; Ladies of Six Mile church wi.’.l serve . lunch. At this sale a lamb will be s i sold and the money will go to the ladies of the Six Mile church. 15-20