Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* ' f ' »—« CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

■■■■XXXXXXXXXXKK ■ CLASSIFIED ADS * ■xxxxxr.x x x x x x x x x FOR SALE FOR SALE—Pups. Rat terriers and shepherds mixed. Also 3 gilts. Will farrow soon. Duroc and Poland China mixed. Fred Ehlerdlug. Preble phone. 3t M. Wed. Frl x TOR SALE -Good eating and cunning pears. SI.OO a bushel. Hugo Thieme, Decatur phone 0-697. 22<>t.. FOR SALE Ready made pillows. Made of geese feathers. J’hone 1030. _ 2 iL o ' 3 F(Tr SALE—Doubleliarrel and single 11 barrel shot guns; Damascus steel barrels. Cheap. Phone 1059. 221-2tx FOR SALE-Durham calf, 1 wk old. August Selking. Jr.. Vi mile west of Mt. Pleasant church. Preb’e phone IS on 20. 2211-lx 'for SALE Pears for tannin.; and preserving. Mrs. Melbers, 1127 A. Monroe St. 221t3 WANTED WANTED—WE will pay 7c a " pound for good, clean, large - nigs, delivered at this office. Ming be suitable for cleaning machinery. 175-ts ACTIVE CLEAN MAN, AUTOMOBILE DRIVER, between age of 23 and 35 years. Intelligent willing worker who seeks work with a future —who can live in Chicago and work steady in the best paying position of ,its kind. Give reference as to character, exp., etc. Address C. E. IL, % Democrat. 220t3 WANTED REP I<ESE NT A TIV E Book- - keeper or Accountant preferred. To represent an Educational Institution in Decatur and vicinity. Prospects unlimited. Opportunity to become District Supervisor. Correspondence confidential. Address 301 Tri , State Building, Fort Wayne, Indiana, i 221t3x J WANTED — Elderly lady to keep house for two men on a farm. Call ■evenings after 7 o'clock or write to 1 121 North Ninth street. Decatur. Inj diana. 221t3x WANTED— To rent or buy, a five or J six room hourse in Decatur. Address ■ “E. I* H.". care Democrat 221-3tc FOR RENT I ... .. , . • FOR RENT —5 room house on Walnut ' St. has basement, lights, water and gas t posession by Oct. Ist. Inquire Mrs. ■ Mathius Miller. 587 Marshall St. • 221)63 tK .FOR RENT- Seven room house. 1021 • Madison St. Inquire at 109 S. 9th ; St., or phone 235. 221-3 t LOST AND FOUND LOST —Probably on Monroe St. Smail -Cameo brooch in plair gold setting. ► Finder please return to Democrat ofifice or First National Bank. 220-3tx •LOST—Tire and rim between Barger • School and Decatur-Monroe road. *Flnder please return to this pft'ice 220-3tx • o—- , Mrs. A. Grover returned to her home •at Mishawaka today, after spending i •a week here as the guest of Mrs. Coat "Cook. • Miss Gretchen Schafer left today for — Chicago where she will enter school. • - 0 • "notice of fi\%l settli hen t of ESTATE e No. 2375 » Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Benjamin C. deceased, to appear in the e Adams Circuit Court, hehi ar Oecat'ir, on the sth day of October. 19.‘7 —and show cause, if any, why the EIN.VL ACCOUNTS with the esate of said decedent should not be ap—proved; and said heirs are notified to Lthen and there make proof of heirship, Zand receive their distributive shares. James O. Hoagland, Administrator xDecatur, Indiana, September 9, 1927. Dore IL Erwin, Attorney. ■ Sept. 12-19 • • Listings of Public Sales will be "■published Free of charge in this colmimn for those who advert'se their •sale in the Decatur Daily Democrat. Jwith a daily circulation of 3,30 b, the •Daily Democrat reaches those who -■wish to buy or sell. • Sept. 21—Farm sale, Joseph Stef--fen, 5 miles east of Bluffton river I •bridge or 7 miles west of Monroe, . • Sept. 27 —Executor’s farm sale. ■ •Samuel A. Myers, 5 miles southeast •of Decatur, one mile northwest of "Pleasant Mills, on David C. Myers .farm. » Sept. 23 —Mcßarnes and Lambert, nifie south of Pleasant Mills. a Sept. 28—Van Bowman, 6 miles • south of Decatur, 6 miles north of *Berne, 2 miles west of Monroe. ’ Sept. 30 —W. E, Falk, first farm . ’south ot Williams. 5 miles north of, « Decatur. ” Oct. 4—Emery Wallis, 2 miles so. I, ’and 4 tittles west of Convoy, 1 mile eeast and 4 miles north of Watt. • October 5 —J. F. Rupert, 1 mile east . of Monroe, 6 miles south of Decatur ’on Mud Pike. • Oct. 6 —GaSiahue & Swoveland, 1 mile west of Willshire. Oct. 6—Farm sale, Fred Gerber, 4 X 2 miles west and 2 miles south of Monroe. ’- / 8

ixxxxxxxx x x x a a x x r « X BUSINESS CARDS k CxXXXXKXX X X X X X X X X I , I .111.,1— 'I 1 I ■■ H. FROHNAPFEL, DC. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurncalometer Service Will Convince You at 104 S. Third Street Office and Residence Phone 314 v Office Hours: 10-12’a.m. 16 6-8 P" 1 : ~ LOANS You Can Save Money on I. Farm Mortgage Loans 2. City Mortgage Loans with the Union Central Life Ins. Co. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents Corner 2nd & Monroe Streets Decatur, Indiana i — ■ - - 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 pinne 727 Ambulance Service i..—- i 1 1 ' '! FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstract!, 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 aoath of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8 to 11:30—12:38 to 6:00 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 Aostracts of title to real estate. SCHUHGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. O — —.... 0 LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 Residence Phone, Decatur, 346 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ()_ Q ■■ MH Johnson LnO AUCTIONEER tJbI Decatur, -.- Indiana Office 1, Peoples Loan flHtf and Trust Co. iWr* Phones 606 and 1022. —MUI f Sickness is parparalysis of * t\ v r nerves. Get your nerves ac " t* ve ' Spinal ad-iiu-strncnts remove I rAffiJUsT^ J^«Pressun,e from a ™ £ Rnerves. Phone lor an appointment. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 127 No. Second St. Phone 628. ■DBBKMUnMHB«HKF CHRISTE BOHNKE AUCTIONEER Sells Anything Anywhere. Phone 874-H Decatur. Ind. O - o Let us worry when the the crash comes. INSURE In good reliable Auto Insurance. That’s Our Business. LEO “Dutch” EHINGER 133 S. 2nd St. Phone 101 | O o 1= O -o Roofing—Snouting—Tin Wrrk 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 j j o

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ! AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Sep* 19—(INS'— Hogs -Receipts. 9,000; market steady. " Quotations: * 250 to 350 pounds $11.00(1:112.35 ■ K 200 to 250 pounds 13.00© 12.50 | • 160 io 200 pounds 12.00© 12.50 130 to 160 pounds — ll.f>o®»l2 25 90 to 130 pounds ... . 11.25© 11 75 Packing sows 9.25© 10.00 Cattle — Receipts. 2,500, market strong. Bulk quotations: Beef steers, B@lsc; beef cows, s©7c; vealers. sl7. 00; calves, 1,000. Sheep Receipts. 8,500; market steady; bulk fat lambs, $14.50: bulk i " cull lambs, »9.50®510.50; bulk fat ewes, ss.sofi $6.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 19. — (INS) —Live-J stock: Hogs—Receipts, 27.000; mar. ket. 15ffi 25c higher; top, $12.00; bulk, j $10.00@$11.90; heavy weight. $10.50 r<t $11.85; medium weight, $11.25© $12.00; light weight, $11.00©$11.90; light lights, $9.50©511.75: packing sows, $9.7511 $10.35; pigs, $8.75@511; holdovers. 6.000. Cattle — Receipts. 21,000; market steady, strong: calves: receipts, 3,000; market, 25-50 c lower; beet' steers —good and choice. $14.00©515.75; 1 common and medium, [email protected]; yearlings, sß.oo© $15.65. i Sheep — Receipts. 27.000: mat ket steady to 25c lower; medium and choice lambs, $13.00© sl4 Do. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Sept, 19.—(INS) —Wheat, closed up: corn closed up; oats closed %-lc up. Speculative grain close: Wheat: Sept. $1.26%; Dec. $1.30%- %; March $1.33%. Corn: Sept. 99'40; Dec, 95%-96c; March 98%99c. Oats: Sept. 45%c, Dec. 47%-%c. March 50%c. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Sept. 19) Fowls 17c Leghorn fowls 11c Geese 9c Ducks 11c Roosters 9c Broilers 17 Leghorn Broilers 14c Eggs, dozen 30c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Sept. 19) ’arley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 75c New Oats, No. 2 ..m.. 40c New Yellow Corn (ear)... . .. $1.20 White or Mixed Corn tear) $1.15 New Wheat, No. 2 $1.20 Wool 38c LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 30c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, pound ..... .... 41c GIRLS EXHIBIT WORK IN SEWING (COXTIM ED FHOM PA«K ONEI Sophia Kruekeberg, Norma Bienz, brand, Jean Houck, Ema Kruekeberg. Mary Hettinger. Margaret Bleeke. Vefma Thieme, Hazel Hilton and Vera Bleeke. The above girls have been under the leadership of Mrs. R. J. Mann and Miss Helen Schenck, of St. Marys township: Miss Esther Kukelhan, of Union township, Mrs. Chas. Gage and Mrs. S. P. Kunkle, of Root township, and Miss Esta Brown, of Kirkland township. These leaders have supervised and assisted them in bolding their meetings during the summer. The club deparmettt of Purdue University has been in general supervision. The free trip to the National Club Congress, which was won by Miss Kunkfe, will be financed by R. J. Harting, of the People Restaurant, of Decatur, while the $25 in premiums awarded other winners was given by the Nib’uk Company. The premiums were awarded at a meeting held Saturday afternoon in the Library. Dan M. Niblick of the Niblick and Company store, Decatur, gave an interesting talk at the meeting. Mrs. Virgil Wagner, of Geneva, judged the sewing exhibits, and Mrs. E. M. Webb, of Monroe, judged the retard books and stories. o USED SAXOPHONES FOR SALE 1 C Melody saxaphone. A bargain. 1 Buescher C Melody saxophone. Looks like new. See it. 1 Bueeher C Melody saxophone. With many of the late improvements on Ft. Call to see these instruments at 437 Mercer Ave. Corneliuo Durkin. Phone 181 or 585. 221-6tc NOTH H or FIN kl. OF EKTITK No. Notice is hereby given t<f the <-re.liters. heirs and legatees of David Sttick- !■■(■. deceased, to appeal- In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 7th day of October. 1927. an 1 show ■ .-oisr. if anv. whv the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not he approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof ot heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Elmer Stuc key and Noah Stuckey Executors Decatur. Indian’a, September in. 1927 Lenhart, Heller and Schurger. Attys. Sept. 12-19

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ BASEBALL STANDINGS 8 National League W L I’d. I Pittsburgh ..87 53 .621 New York 84 59 .5S< I St. Louis S 3 59 .584) Chicago 80 63 .559, Cincinnati 68 71 .489, Brooklyn 59 82 .418 ■ Boston 56 86 .394 Philadelphia <8 93 ,34U American League W L Pct. .New Yotk 104 42 .712 Philadelphia 84 58 ,592. I Washington 75 65 .536' ! Detroit 75 67 ,528 ' Chicago 65 78 .4551 Cleveland 62 79 .440, i St. Louis 57 85 .4011 Boston 47 94 .333 American Association W L Pct. Kansas City 93 65 .589 Milwaukee 93 65 .589 ■ Toledo 92 67 .578 Minneapolis 86 73 .541 . St. Paul 84 73 .535 Indianapolis 68 90 .430 laiulsville 60 98 .380 Columbus 57 102 .358 Saturday's Results National League New Yotk, 5-8; Cincinnati, 1-1. Brooklyn. 1-0; Pittsburgh, 2-6; Boston, 2-3; Chicago. 3-5. Philadelphia, 0; St. Louis, 11. American League Chicago, 2-1; New York 3-8 St. Louis, 6-0; Philadelphia, 0-13 Detroit, 8-11; Boston, 4-5. Cleveland, 0; Washington. 3. American Association Indianapolis. 3; Louisville, 4. Milwaukee 3; Kansas City, 6. Minneapolis, 7; St. Paul, 2. Toledo, 9; Columbus, 2. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Cincinnati, 7-2; New York, 0-4. St. Louis, 7-8; Philaedlphia, 3-3. Boston, 11; Chicago, 7. No other games scheduled. American League New York, 2-5; Chicago 1-1. Cleveland, 6; Washington. 4. No other games scheduled. American Association Louisville, 12; Indianapolis, 11. Kansas City, 4; Milwaukee, 11. Kansas City, 4; Milwaukee, 1. Columbus, 2-2; Toledo, 1-5. St. Paul, 9; Minneapolis, 3. o SCOREBOARD With a tour and one-half game lead and most of their hard games beltind them, the Pittsburgh Pirates entered the next to the last week of the National League season apparently unbeatable. The pitching staff has been working to perfection and the entire team has played championship ball. ■nd of .xis week vireii (lie pirates meet the Giants. If the Giants can shut Pittsburgh out, New York stands an excellent chance to win The Pirates can expect an even break at least in their remaining games with Chicago, Cincinnati and Brooklyn which should be sufficient to keep them aliead. The standing today was: W L Pct. Pittsburgh 87 53 .621 New York . . 84 59 .587 St. Louis 83 59 .585 ■ The Giants could do no better than divide a double header with the Reds yesterday, losing the first game, 7-0 and winning the second, 4 to 2. A two-game victory over the Phills advanced the cards to within half a game of second place. Alexander limited Philadelphia to seven hits in the first game and won, 7 to 3. Littlejohn won the second game 8 to 3. Boston broke a losing streak by beating the Cubs 11 to 7. The Cubs used four pitchers and made five errors. Scoring two victories over the White Sex, 2 to 1 and 5 to'l, The Yanks put their games won score within one ot the American League record —105. Babe Ruth hit his 54th home run. Scoring two runs in the ninth to tie the score, the Indians duplicated the accomplishment in the tenth and won from Washington 6 to 1. Kansas City, Mo—The Kansas City Blues took the fourth straight game from Mflwauke and the two teams went into a tie tor League leadershift. The score was 4 to 1. v Columbus, O—Columbus and Toledo divided a double header, Columbus taking the first, 2 to 1 and Toledo the second, 5 to 2. Minneapolis—By winning from Minneapolis. 9 to 3. St. Paul squared 'he 24 game series between the intercity rivals.

D.C.H.S.GYMIS PUT IN CONDITION \ctivitv Already Noted In Camp Os The Commodores I .. | The basketball floo’r In the Catholic : school gymnasium has been put in i condition for the approaching season ' and already signs activity in the , camp ot the Commodores are noted. AU marks were removed from ihe playing floor and a coat of wax was applied. The St. Joe eighth grade team has. slatted practice under the direction ot Milt Sweat ingen, former 1). 11. S. athlete. who has accepted the -position as coach ot the grade boys. The Commodores’ schedule, so far. I includes 12 home games An effort is ] being made to add more games during ! January and December. Adult season tickets will sell at $5 again this year. General admission prices will be fifty cents for adults. A new feature in the sale of tickets this year will be the student's season tickets, which will be sold at $1.50 each These tickets will be sold to auy childten under the age of 16 years, whether or not they are pupils of the Catholic school, providing they promise to comply with the rules under which the tickets are sold. Pupils of both high schools wil be admitted by these tickets to reserved seats in the balcony. They do not admit to the main floor. This feature was added to encourage the pupils to support their team and athletics. No athletic fee is charged the pupils, and the receipts from the games are the only form of revenue for supporting the athletics. General admission charges for children will l>e 25 cents per game. The date for the sale of season tickets has not been announced. Two games have been scheduled with the 10? DISCOUNT ON YOUR Electric Light Bills I I BY PAYING ON 1 OR BEFORE Sept 20 POWER BILLS are also due and must I. be PAID by twentieth of month at CITY HALL

Berne high school team, Otte to bej played here on December 16, and the I other in Herne on February 18. Members of the Commodores' squad' this year will sign pledges concern-; Ing training, scholarship and loyalty. George Laurent, former Commodore. ■ w ||| be the coach this year He took a course in the coaching school con-1 ducted at Rochester this summer by I Coach Wurd Peggy'' Lambert, of Pur- • due Card of Thanks Wc desire to herein sincerely thank the friends of Mrs. Mary Hoskinson -our mother —for their many tokens of respect and acts of kindnet's shown her. In her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Snow. Mr. & Mrs. W. P- Hoskinson

u -1 ■llin —- . 1 ■!— —-TTT-. r—- - •»-- gK |”PUBLiC~SALE'| I Having sold our farm, we the undersigned, will sell at public auction oa SME the old Ezra Mcßarnes farm. % mile south of Pleasant Mills, ou ■■ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 g Beginning at 10 o'clock the following property to-wit: SB 3 HEAD OF HORSES 3 S One Bay mare, 8 yrs. old; 1 Bay Gelding, 7 yrs. old; 1 Pony. 9 yrs. old. 4 HEAD OF CATTLE 4 | One Jersey cow, 6 years old, giving milk; 1 Red Durham cow. 7 yean old giving milk: 1 Black Jersey cow. 6 years old. giving milk; 1 Black Jersey . HE cow, 4 years old, giving milk. These cows will all be fresh this tall. K HOGS—4 Shoats weighing 75 lbs. each; 13 \ oung Geese p FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC. g Two tons timothy hay; 50 bushels oats; 12 acres good corn in fidd; B S acres soy licans In field: one se- heavy breeching harness; , n, Hk harness; one cab buggy; one 2-horse wagon, good as new; one ; hay M M ders; one breaking plow; one spring tooth harrow; one cultivaior: one seed HE sower; one corn grinder; one corn shelter; one set scales; sausage grader; Ek fence stretcher: box stove: washing machine; oil cook, stove churn; jars IH and crocks; Iron kettk and Hand; cross .nt saw; syth. ■. ■ B numerous to mention. El TER MS—AII sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand; all sums over $5.00 H a credit of 9 months will be given bearing 8% interest last ths; no goods to be removed until settled for. MRS. EZRA McBARNES and OTTO LAMBERT, I HARRY DANIELS. Auctioneer. Owner* Lunch will be served on ground by Baptist Ladies Aid. — " - 11 — —— ij| | PUBLIC SALE I Having rented my farm. I will sell at public auction, at tin M place known as the Jacob Steiner, Sr., farm. 2 miles of H lierne. Ind., and 3 miles west, or 1 miles uorlheast of I.inn Grove, Bg Ind., and 4 miles southeast of Vera Cruz, Ind., on B| Thursday, September 22 || Commencing at 10 o’clock, the following described property: M 11—HORSES—11 ■ One 7-year-old full blootled Belgian skillion, Straw la rry roan, at head of herd, wt. 2100. All of these colls are his gets. 17-year-old roan mare with foal; U>-year-okl roan nine, with colt by her side, also with foal; S)-ye;iv-ol<l sorrel-mar.. also with foal; Strawbt rry roan mare, coming 3-ycurold; blue man gelding. coming 3-veai<old; Strawberry roan mare, coming 2 this M| fall; 3 strawberry roan mtires, coming 2 in spring. Notice to horsemen: All of these colts are first class, and every one of them are gets from the stallion known as the fnd Steiner Horst. Now if you want to get in line on smm na! brood marcs here is your opportunity. Be sure and come to tie sale fl| C.attlj Implements and 'tools Grain and Hay >' ■pah! |M t i,, ..,p h ,- Mixccllimeous. S MRS. FRED STEINER I J. A. Michaud, Auct. R. R. Schug. ('.lcrk. 9 Lunch at ikmiu ■ [PUBUC-SALE] I

Having sold the farm I will sell at jntbHc. auction, at the place 5 mile,a east of Bluffton river bridge, or 7 miles west of Monroe, or 3 miles ucrth of Vera Cruz on the I’eter Steffen iarni, on Wednesday, Sept. 21, ’27 I Commencing at 10 o'clock sharp, the following described property: HORSES, 3 Head—One team of black horses, weighing 1500 lbs.; 1 i>av horse weighing 100 lbs. CATTLE, 5 Head—One Holstein cow, 8 years old. giving about 5 gal. milk, will be fresh last of February; 1 Jersey cow to be fresh in December, giving milk: 1 half Holstein and haff-Guernsey. 5 years -old, will be fresh in February, giving 3% to 4 gal. milk per day; 1 Holstein cow. 8 years old. wiill be fresh In February, giving 5 giU. milk per day; 1 black cow. 7 , years old, to be fresh in January, giving about 4 gal. milk per day. HOGS. 23 Head—Two brood sows, 4'arrow latter part September; 1 male hog, 2 years old: 20 head feeding shoafs, weighing about 100 lbs. GRAIN AND HAY—2O to 25 tons of good No. 1 dlover hay; 200 bushels 20 Century seed oats;- also some corn in field; about 6 bushels of yellow Dent seed corn. HARNESS—I set of brass trim mor in good shape; 1 set of carriage harness; 1 Bfet buggy harness; few collars. , '. 1!1 ' I KENSI 7 Dozen—Four dozen e Rock 'laying hens; 3 dozen While Rock pullets AXD T OOLS-On e McCo.mtek-Deering tractor, in firstclass condition; one p. & O tractor p.ow. one McCormiek-Deering frac'uekv go ° d Shap6: one Ken- ■ ucky Fl-disc grain drill, in KO4X i shape; one cultipacker. in • good , shape; 2 International corn cultiva-

Card of Thanks Bg I wish o tliuuk my Bk| friends who il;w lst. ( i n „. <| llrln fire ul tuy home Sutulu, Marlon -r— — —— K lAshbaucber’s b FURNACES ■ LIGHTNING RODS I SPOUTING I SLATE ROOFING ■ Phone 765 or 733 ;[ B - .. . . W

. torn, in good shape; 1 9| i corn planter; i Big 6 live-tt. ■ ’ ’ (Yannick mower, good M i Johnson, 8-fork hay temb r. ■ - shape; 1 Keystone g' o j er. almost new; 1 Dceriug a 1 H S-ft. grain binder; 1 John I B r ing breaking plow: 1 .‘T V B Deering rotary hoe, iu R”"’ 1 B > spring-tooth harrow: i >""■ B harrow 1 ; 1 John Deere 1" 1! B f bean drill with fertilizer B . ment, in good shape; 1 ' ’' ll ' B i ternational feed grinder, in 1 B i ning order; 1 fiisco tn.mm B . er, in good shape; 1 YX<•!>• ' '" . B with trippie box, hi good 3 - Turnbull wagon; 1 good 3 I wagon: 2 hay ladders with ■ 3 > 1 stray spreader attachm* ii’ ■ . Nisco or New Ideal spread' B > as new; 1 P. & O. heir lil' S ; V h new; 1 Oh'o 14x16 single c ' — MISCELLANEOUS One 1 " " ( S - trailer with stock rack ■ [2-shovcl plow 1 ; 1 1-shpvel pl"". -'' 3 , blc harpoon hay forks; 1 ' t H > fifing; 1 carriage sedan: I 1,11 ‘ ■ ■ : 45-gai. copper kettle; 1 fanning i' l 1 ■ 1 No. 12 DsUval cream separate. 9 i o'l cart; 2 galvanized oil drum'- ; ■ ■ wash machine; 1 10-ft. silo 1 . 1 ’" ; | ■ new mud boat; 15 gallons " 11 m - and many other articles no nlt ' 3 ted. ,i ■ -I Lunch wiH b° served on tie P'" 11111 ■ TERMS OF SALE- ss<*• B • cash; for sums over fl .bankable note for nine • || ,be accepted. First « months ? tv- - i interest, last 3 months S'< ‘ S 13% off on all sums over 9 > cash. No property removed • 9 - settled for. 3 JOSEPH STEBVEN l' * I Clerk —Peoples State Bank. ■ 9 •' Rudolph Schug. 1_ ■