Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Hi i I mi ■ ■■■ • icUSSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND CARDS

■ ■I«RSRXKX::S|KIKI ■ CLASSIFIED ADS * ■RKXKStSK K W X X X X X X ■Mi—»——l— J. . ■BMW ■ FOR SALE FOR SALE—3O76bO railroad ties, i feet in length, good for post* er wood 5c each where they C4II J. F. Ar nold, 709 er 1084. 228-91 Cok sAf jK—As 1 am moving back m tswn, I will have for sale 1 sori marc .-ars. broke -tingle anil double. 1 • W 4year old Holstein and Jersey: 1 gilt 4 pigs; 4 dozen Leghorn and I'u dozen mixed chickens, 1 horse wagon and single harness and 3 acres of oats not threshed and 1% ton hay. Also I will rent my farm about 1% miles from citl limits. Call 8787 Winter Sudduth. 230-3tx TcTii”"lSALl-1 sT":room i~~ semi modern house 810 No. Third St. H. H. Twera. 230-31 X FORSALE—Pups', tint ‘terriers and shepherds mixed. Also 3 gilts. Will farrow soon. Du roe and Poland China mixed. Fred Ehlerding. Preble phone. 3t M. Wed Fri x WANTED AGENTS WANTED- Earn $l2O a week. Here is an ideal full or snare time proposition for ambitions then. $75 fur-lined fur-collared overcoat sold for $39.95. sl9 coniinisstoa on every order. This fur-lined overcoat has taken Chicago by storm Write at once for territory. Manhattan Fur Mfg. Co., 507 Congress Bank Bldg., Chicago, Til. 229t5 AGENT’S WANTED —To sell fancyname plates and house numbers. Write E. Angel 2315 Fox Avenue Fort Wayne. 2316tx WANTED — 'to rent house. Prefer ’ modern. Call at 708 North Third street or phone 569. 231-3tx WANTED—WE TTiiT pay 7c a. pound for good, clean, large rags, delivered at this office. Must be suitable for cleaning machinery._ 175-Ls WANTED—Agents in all counties and » cities to sell new patent Glare Eliminators. Sample SI.OO by mall. Will pay £Ood commission. Schulte-Haney Lens Co. Peoples Loan and Trust Bldg, Decatur, Ind., 226-7 t ‘ FOR RENT , r FOR RENT —79 acre farm —Crop or Tash rent. 5 miles east of Berne, Ind. •A. D. Suttles. 229-4 t TOR RENT—Garage near business • district. Inquire at Daily Democrat jaff ice. 228-62 X FOR REN^—Seven room sem'-mod-ern house, 330 No. 9th st. Earl Finnick. Hoagland. Hoagland phone. » 230t3x FOR RENT —7 room semi-modern • house and garage, on Marshall st., West of Fifth street. A. D. Suttles, phone 358. 230tf FOR RENT — Furnished sleeping room; private entrance; also room and board. Mrs. Charles Feasel. 403 W. Madison Street. 231-3tx FOR RENT—Strictly modern house, on No. 2nd st. One of the best homes in the city. Call J. F. Arnold. 231tf ■mm LOST AND FOUND LOST or STRAYED—SmaI Blue Tick hounds female. Call 150. Reward. 230-3 t | COURT HOUSE Trial Nears End The trial of the divor«e suit of Virgil C. Laigtire vs. Arminda B. Laisure, both of Monroe township, was nearing an end in circuit court thfs afternoon. The trial opened yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Laisure have been married more than 40 years and are the parents of twelve children. | Mrs. Laisure is seeking a divorce on 1 a cross-complaint Each charge ®he| other with cruel and Inhuman treatment, continual nagging and vile I and indecent language. Committed To Hospital Edwin J. Moser has been declared insane and committed to the Richmond state hospital. — o • WILLIAMSPORT— The equipme® including the tent of a side showplay ing at the f-4t’ here, was stolen by an unidentified man driving truck; while the owner was away eating breakfast. LET ME tell you about our OLD AGE and RETIREMENT Policy. A policy that guarantees you an income at old age. If interested write T. D. SCHIEFERSTEIN, Decatur, Indiana. Special Agent for Commonwealth Life Insurance Co. CHRISTE BOHNKE AUCTIONEER Sells Anything Anywhere. Phone 874-H Decatur, Ind. I

K XRXXXKRXXKXXXXXX K X BUSINESS CARDS « K S RS SSSSKRKXXHKXN H. FftOHNAPFEL, D.C. 8 DOCTOR OF CHIDOPRACTI# A. HBALTH SEKMIOE We N®ußncalometer Servic* Will Convince Veu » at 104 Third Street 1 Office and Residence Phone 314 . Office Hour*: 10-12 *.m. 1-5 6-8 p-m. ■ ■ . . "—*• LOA N S You Can Save i Money on x 1. Farm Mortgage Loans n 2. City Mortgage Loans with the x Union Central Life Ins. Co. ■ Suttles-Edwards Co. u Agents Corner 2nd & Monroe Streets i Decatur, Indiana S. E. BLACK i Funeral Director t New Location, 206 S. 2nd St 1 Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Call* answered promptly day or night ‘ Office phone 600 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service ■ FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan oh Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced. October 5, 1924. See French Quinn Office— Take first stairway aouth of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 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 Abstract* of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. o —O LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or i night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 Residence Phone, Decatur, 346 * Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 I LADY ATTENDANT '■ , MB Koy MBH Johnson AUCTIONEER Decatur, - - - Indiana ( iBwU Office 1, Peoples Loan K. and Trust Co. , Phones 606 and 1022. mjv——M—I I —— SIT your spine was entirely in artier, you would not be a health seeker, instead,you wou 1 <1 li av e health. Lear n aout your spine, and its influence on v.diir general health. , 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. > Q —~ Let when the the crash comes. INSURE In good reliable Auto fl Insurance. That's Our Business. I LEO “Dutch” EHINGER 133 S. 2nd St. Phone 101 > ’ ~~~ : 0 O ' ALLEN J.-MILLER, M. D. ” Physician & Surgeon | 244 W. Madison Street Decatur, Indiana Phones: Office 630—Residence 570 Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. ■ | 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. O--<—- __o ! O - —; O Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work I HOLLAND FURNACES Good work at satisfactory prices. Will appreciate an opportunity to serve yru. j Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD 11th & Nuttman Ave. • Phone 331 Re*. 1224 | I ) _ ()

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 192/.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Sept. W. — <INS) — Hogs were generally slegdy, some tea 4 cents lower. Cattle trade was strong, good bAf C steers selling ut sl4 to $16.10; weal- ' ers were steady at RW 50 down. Lambs w- *e seendr nt SMKO to $8 3. Bnst Buffafb Livestock Market Nogs— Receipts 5500. market weak to 250 lower. Quotations: 250-350 lb. $1141’12.35; 200-250 lbs. [email protected]; 160-200 Ths. $11.65fi>12.15; 130-100 lbs. ■ $11.254711.7">; 90-130 lbs. $ll®11.50; packing sows Cattle —Reel ipt-s 2501: market steady bitt slow: veaiers. [email protected]; heavy calf receipts 750, market steady. Sheep-—Receipts. 2500; market 25c lower; bulk fat lambs $ [email protected]; bulk cull lambs [email protected]; bulk fat ewes $5.50<f1>6.50. Chicago Grain Market Chicago. Sept. 30.—(INSI— Wheat closed. 2k4 lower. H tip; corn closed Ife down to H up; osts closed %-lC down. t Speculative grain close: Wheat: Sept. slJst-|: Decernl>er $1.30%-%; March $133>4-%; May. $1.35%. Corn: Sept. 91%-%c; Dec. Oats: 47-47%e; Dec. 18%-%c; March 50%c; May 51% c. • LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Sept. 30) Fowls 19c | Leghorn Fowls 11c; Springs 19c I Leghorn Springs 15c | Old Roosters ... 10c i White Ducks 11c , Colored Ducks 9c , Geese 9c Eggs, dozen 32c LOCAL GRAIN"MARKET (Corrected Sept. 30) Barley, per bushel .... ............... 60c Rye, per' bushel 75cJ New Oats. No. 2 40c I New Yellow Corn (ear) $1.20 White or Mixed Corn (ear) .... $1.15 New Wheat, No. 2 $1.20 Wool ........... 38c LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET j Eggs, dozen .'. 32c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, ponnd 42c' t o BIRTH A boy baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brunton at the Adams Coutity Memorial hospital fest night. I !■ I I I r o oj DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian I Office at Bale Barn on First Street I " I yaef’ary white dic-rbotu of I chickens controlled by blood test For particulars, call I Phones: Office 306: Res. 301. — — ~~ Lessons in Saxophone'and Clarinet The latest methods ohly are 1 taught. Fall term now opening. l Reeds and musical accessories carried in stock. Cornelius Durkin 181—Phone—585. ■——ll il men—IIII.III.I, II n. L-J Listings -of PuWlc Sales will be published Free of charge In th’®column for those who advert se their sale in the Decatur Daily Democrat. With a daily circulation of 3,300, the |Daily Democrat reaches those who wish to buy or sell. Oct.^A— Emery Wallis, 2 m les so. and 4 miles west of Convoy. 1 mile east 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—Gallahue & 1 mile west of Willshire. Oct. 7 —Jake Sehle nmer, closing out sale. 1% mile south, 2 miles east of Monroeville, 1 mile west of Dixon, 12 miles .northeast of Decatur. i' Oct. 6—Farm sale, Fred Gerber, 4% miles west and 2 miles south of Monroe. October 11 —Mrs. Henry Weilemann, 5 miles east and 3% miles north of Bluffton or 1-2 mile north of Curry- ! v ii' e - | October 18—Mary Moser, Kirkland i Twp. 3 miles west, 2 miles north and , % mile west of Monroe. Indiana or 3 I I miles south of Peterson. Administrator ) sale.

; Calvary Evangelical Church t Ralph W. Loose, Minister. The Sunday School meet* at 9:30 anti tittle. Ih lli.'Bifternoon at 2:30 snti time there will i>e a preaching service. The mid-week service of 11 prayer will be on Thursday at B’,oo I o'clock 4m time. The pfclic is cort iUa))Av Invited to these services. . I f • Antioch Church William Hyflema, Pastor Rhnday-School 9?30 ♦ Morning Devotion 10:30 Evening Service 7:30 Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. REPORT MADE ON OIL PRODUCTION Steady Progress Being Made In Oil And Gas Fields Os Indiana I Indinnapblis, Ind , Sept. 30 — The ( monthly report of the geology division | of the state conservation depart meet on gas and cil inspection and prndtic- _ tloh s a sttrnmarv of activities ill i the oil field* of nineteen counties and ' shows steady progress being made in Indiana at ordaining this natural resource. < Principal activity is reported in Da vies, Gibson and Sullivan counties, i where a number of new oil wells are i being drilled and some of excellent 1 flow were brought in. Center Township continues to ' be the chief oil producing center cf Gibson County, the report says. One 109 ; barrel well and a 150 barrel well were recently brought In on the L. Jenkins farm. Producirg sanjl »jas encountered at 1393 feet. In Vele T iwnship, Da’-ies County.' Hartman and Sargent completed swell on the Otis Wildman farm which is ' producing 120 barrels per day. Top sand was at 1177 feet and a second pay was encountered at 1320 feet. This well is near the Gaithers farm on which .several good producing well «were previously brought in'thin summer, j The Sioso Oil Company is drilling I six wells in the pool it developed in' the northwest corner of Sullivan ■ County and the southwestern part of | Vigo County. Two of these are on the j J Joe Thotfias farm where there -aljieady are two excellent producing wells. i In Posey County the Lincoln B.cfin ing Company has taken several leases and it is reported two test wells will be near New Harmony. Operators are drilled, one ne?r P''seyv’lle and one making several tests in Jay Contlty just east of Hotmire Pool in Pike township. which rfiree years ago was one of the best prospects in that territory.! o W. A. Klepper is at home from a ' several days trip east. -

PUBLIC SALE As 1 am going to quit farming. I will sell at. public auction sale, at my, residence. known as the Snt th Farm, located 2 miles south and 2 miles east of Monroeville: 5 miles east and 6 miles north of Decatur; 1 mlle<west of , trixon. Ohio; Stop No. 51 on Fort Wayne-Lima Electric Railroad Company; i in Monroe township, Alien county, Indiana, on v FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927 7 Beginning at 10 o’clock a. ni. Following Property tO-Wit: 37—HEAD OF CATTLE—37 Consisting of: 1 Holstein cow, 6 yeaf's old. fresh in November; 1 Holstein cow. 4 ycsis old. fresh ir November; 1 Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh' in December; 1 Holstein heifer, bred; 1 Guernsey cow. 3 years old, fresh October 14; 1 Guernsey he fer. fresh by day of sale; 6 Guernsey heifers, {bred: 1 Ayrshire cow, 4 years old. fresh 1 red and white cow, 8 years old, fresh; 1 Spotted cow, 7 years old. fresh in October; 2 red cows, 5 and 6 yrs. I old. fresh in November; 1 cow. 10 years old, fresh in January; 1 Roan cow, I F. years old. fresh in November; 1 Jersey cow, 8 years oil. fresh in February: 1 Jersey cow. 3 years old, fresh hi February; 4 Jersey cows, fresh in November: 1 Jersey cow, giving milk; 7 heifers, bred, mixed breed; 1 Guernsey he fer calf, a months oidf 1 Jersey heifer calf, 5 months old; 1 steer; 1 pure bred Guernsey bull. 1 year o’.d. eligible to register and he is sired bf a real show bull. THESE CATTLE ARE ALL T. B. TESTED. S—HEAD OF HORSES—S Consisting of: 1 Brown Mare, 4 jears old, weight 1,500; 1 Grey Mare, 4 yaars old. Weight 1.500; 1 pair of Bay Geldings, 9 and 11 years old, weight 2.70<c 1 Gley Mare, 3 years old. weight 1,250. 45—HEAD OF HOGS—4S Consisting of: 1 Big Type Poland Sow and 9 Pigs: 2 Duroc Sows; 1 Chester White Sow; 1 Duroc Male 5 Shouts, weight 100 pounds each; 10 SJioats. weight 80 pounds each; ItWall Pigs. > IMPLEMENTS, ETC.® Consisting of: Fordson Tractor and Plows, good as new, only been used I about 20 days; Tandem Disc; Drill, 10 hoe; P. and O. Corn Planter; McCormick Binder, 7 toot cut* McCormick Mower; international Webb Leaden, new; 2 Elding Cultivators; 1 Walking Cultivator; 1 Crowfoot Roller; 1 Three Section Spike Tooth Harrow; 1 Spring Tooth Harrow: 2 Walking Breaking Plows; 1 Webber Wagon, 8% inch, a good one; 1 Birdsell Wag'•n, 3’i inch; 1 Hay Rack and Grain Bed, combined, 1 Corn Cutter, 4 wheel; 3 sets of Double Work Harness; 1 set of Ihimp Boards; 1 Single Shovel I“,cw; 1 Double Shovel Plow; Shovels; Forks; and many other articles too | numerous to lie mentioned. Terms of sale AU sums oi $lO and under, cash; sums over $lO a credit of 12 months *ll be given: purchaser giving a good bankable note, bearing 8% interest iatt 6 months. A discount of 4% will be given, on all sums over $lO, paid in cash on day oi sale. No property removed until settled for. ' Lunch served by the St. Mark's Lutheran Ladies’ A’d. ; > J. A. SCHLEMMER, Owner i Roy S. Johnson and Bob Shafer, Auctioneers ] ' Joseph J- Peters, Clerk. . 39.5

PURDUE STATION PLANS FEATORES. Kadio Station Overhauled; Formally e O pen e d For Season Monday Night < meat of the October and programs which will be broadcast f from Purdue radio station, \\BAA.| bfginning Mondav night, Se* 26, hasjt been made, and reveals that a number f |of interesting talks, entertaining mu-| isloal and stunt programs, football j I games and weather and market r< • ports will be placed on the air from ( i the university station. k j The station equipment, overhauled j and in many instances replaced dur-,, Ing thie summer, will operate this | I year on a wave length of 273 meters ■and power of 500 watts, and better ( reception generally over Indiana and t I the middle west is anticipated. At ( I t4ie formal opening Monday night, , I he Lowe-Jarvis orchestra, a catnpns (( * urganiza: ion. furnished a program of ; music before ami after a short ad- ■, (tress by Prof. Albert A. Hansen, of < the Purdue botany department, on s 1 “The Tragedy of Hindustan.” i | The talks and entertainment pro- t grams, in charge of fraternity nv*n and cartipus organiza ions. will be a I .weekly feature each Monday and Fri-jS day evenings, beginning at 7 o’clock. Engineering, agricultural, and scien- f title talks of a popular nature will be featured. 1 | In addition to the Monday and Fri- < day programs, the home football games of Purdue, including DePauw, 1 October 1; Montana State, October , 29; Northwestern, Honjecomfng. Nov. 5 and Franklin oh Nov. 12, will bo broadcast, the station going on the lair at 1:30 o’clock p. m before each ' game, all of which start promptly at 2 o'clock. > ’ j I Weather forecasts and reports of the Indianapolis livestock market will . be broadcasted daily at 9:50 o’clock j a. m , beginning next Monday. This ( morning broadcast is of particular interest to residents of the agricultural I districts. ' The station is anxious to hear gs its NO TICE TO XOX-RICSIDKM R tu the litaroft UlrcMlt < oun Seplrnibcr Term WIT .T H E ST ATE<. KF IN DIA NA, ADAMS COUNTY. Ss I OrwHl C. Fink. vt. Rn«s<M th C&urson, No. 12923. It ajWearfnir frnm affidavit, filed in the above entitled <muse. that Kuesel O. • ’aurson of the aimve named defendant i« a non-resident of the State of India- i Notice fs therefore jriven th* said • Russel O. (’’ourson that ht* be and appear before the Hon. Jud|re of the Adams cir uit Court oti the 21 day of Novl ember 192<‘ the same beUig the Ist Jurtdical l»ay of the next rearnlar term j ‘ thereof, to he hbiiien al the Court Houue j in the City of Decatur, commencing * 'on Monday, the 21st day of November, 1 A. D. 1927. and plead by ausrtr or de-» mur to said • omplaint, or the same will . fee heard and determined in his absence. Witness, iny name, and the Seal oi [said Court hereto affixed, this fckth day I of Rept ember, 1927; | John E. Nelsoh. Clerk By Marcella Nelsom. Deputy. ’ (SEA k- > 2S, 1927 Sept. 3t»-Oct 7

reception, and communieatioua can be addressed to Station WBAA, School of Electrical Engineering. Purdue University, LafayoUo, Ind. —I I l—u*l the Habit—Trade at it Hay.

PUB LI C AU CT io? I

I, the undersigned, will offer for j sale at<|>ublic auction, 6 miles east of < Bluffton or 6 miles of Monroe on I Tuesday, October 4, ’27 ( commencing at 12 o'clock sharp, the ; following described property: < HORSES —1 Ray horse, weighing < 1400 lbs. 1 CATTLE. 7 Head One Holstein cow, 7 years old, fresh four weeks, giving 6 gallons of milk per day; one 1 Jersey, 6 years old, was just fresh, ' will give 4 gallons per day; one yellow cow, will be fresh in Nov., will give about 5 gallons of milk per day; ' one Holstein heifer, will be fresh soon; this is a real heifer: one brin- ' die cow, 7 years old, will be fresh in March, will give 4 gallons milk per, day; one red cow, 7 years old, will be fresh in June, will give nholit 5 gallons of milk per day; one black cow. will be fresh in March, will give about 5 gallons milk per dav. This is a good bunch of cows. The herd tests from 3.8 to 4.7. HOGS —• 2 Head of young brood sows, will farrow about Oct. 1. These sows are cholera immutied. GRAIN —7 acres of corn in the field. HARNESS—I set of brass-trimmed harness; 1 set of fly nets; few i collars. , CHICKENS. 700 Head—4oo head of White Leghorn hens, about all one*

PUBLIC SALE I - -

I, the undersigned, having decided J to quit farming, will sell at Public 6 Auction at my residence, 1 mile south | and 4 miles west of Convoy, Ohio, 1 ( f mile east and 3 miles south of Dixon, s Ohio. 1 mile north of King’s church, f 1 mile east and 4 miles north of r Watt, on 1 s TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, ’27 , Commencing at 10 a.m. 2 HEAD OF HORSES—Roan mare, 1 3 years bld, weight 1500 tbs., sound: 1 Gray niare, 7 years old. weight 1400 liounds, sound. 6 HEAD OF CATTLE— Registered 1 Jersey cow K 5 years old. xiue to fresh- 1 «n ib November! Regioterod Jersey 1 co#. 5 years old, due to freshen in ' March; Jersey heifer, 3 years old, * pure bred, due to freshen in January; ' r I Jersey heifer. 2 years old. pure bred, wiii ba fresh by day of sale; 3-year- ' old cow. Holstein and Jersey, will bed' fresh in January; Black heifer, 6 1 months old. 30 HEAD OF HOGS—2 white sows; | 2 spotted sows- 26 shcats weighing ' freta 40 to 100 pounds. POULTRY—2OO he..u of Ruff Or- 1 pington chickens. 9 acres of good corn in field. 1 POWER MACHINERY—John Deere 1 Tractor 15-27 H. P„ been out 2 years, i * like new; 14-inch P. & O. tractor j plows; tractor disc and tandem; H McCormick 6-roll corn shredder in ■ I good condition; McCormlck Deering; 100 ft. 7-ineh 4-ply drive belt; 40 ft.!-

PUBLIC SALE On account of ill health. I will sell at public nnct on, at my Pj n * 4 southwest of Berne, or, 4 miles northwest of Genera, or 2 m’lcs 1 mile sslth of Linn Grove, on *■ TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4 Commencing-a 10 o'clock sharp, th« following described property. 3 — HORSES — 3 , rs 1 sorrel mare. 10 years old, weighing 1500 lbs., 1 sorrel hors ' cld, weighing 1600 lbs,, 1 bay mare, 6 years old, weighing 1350 lbs. 11 —CATTLE — 11 One 8-year-old Holstein cow, fresh Dec. 16, 7-gal. cow when fr< -n-9-year-old Holstein cow, pasture bred, giving 5 gal. milk per day; om " old Holstein cow. fresh Dec. 7th, 6-gal. cow; one Black Holstein cow. . old, fresh Dee. 20, 7-gal. when freAh; one black Holstein, 5 years old. 1 fresh Dec. 10, 6-gal. cow when fresh; one Durham cow, 8 year obi. 1 fresh Nov. 14, 5-gal. cow; one Durham cow, 5 years old, to be fresh N 6-gal. cow; one roan Durham cow, 5 years old, fresh Nov. 16, 5-gal. cow fresh: one Guernsey cow, 7 years old. to be fresh Nov. 20th, 6-gal. «•»: 1,1 Jersey caw, 10 years old, to be fresh Nov. 17th, 5-gal. cow; one Durham bun. 2 years old. a 16 — HOGS — 46 ’ , . 4 Big Type spotted Poland China sows, 3 sows with pigs by tie r sm 1 j 2 gilts to have pigs by day of sale; 12 fattening hogs; 5 : hoats weigh lll " about 125 lbs. each; 19 small shoots: one Duroe mule hog. 36 SHEEP — 36 35 ewes; 1 full-blooded Shropshire buck POULTRY 3 dozen White Wyandotte hens; in White Pekin ducks. IMPLEMENTS 1 Fordson tractor, neW; 1 P. & o. tractor plow; Oliver tractor d "<• . •1 Paige touring <nr;. Ford coupe; l>- 2 H. p. gasoline engine: 1 Bos- " feeder; 1 coin shellcr; 2 oil drums. GRAIN AND HAY , v 700 bushel oats; 65 ACHES GOOD CORN IN FIELD; clover aii-rtim 111 hay in mow. , , HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 Hit dining room tables; 12 dining cha rs, n»«-W u j beds and springs; 1 commodtf; 1 oil stove; 1 power washing machine, s" 11 < fru t jars; 6 milk cans; cider vinegar and many other articles not mention' z Lunch at noon on the ground. ~ terms:— ss.oo or under, cash; over that amount 6 months’ tfn.' "..t be given on good bankable notes drawing 8 per cent, interest after mature.*. No goods to be removed from premises until settled for. 4% off for cash- > THEODORE A. HENDRICKS J. A. Michaud. Auctioneer g. yy. Baumgartner, Cleik

Dr. Benjamin F Heavers, o( ' lh city, is attending a m.-eti llg „ si Pennsylvania Railwai surgeon W Detroit. Michigan, today an(l ? “ K <Jay ’ ml

year old. These hens laid. S | x M of eggs per week. Gro. head o( S hatched Barred Rock pullets IMPLEMENTS AND MISCEUtV S EOI’S - One De a bay 10. u i,-. r; ll 0(( B heavy farm wagon; 1 Osbotw lt K disc; single-disc; 1 e (.lod vrllsll . B er; 1 spring tooth hari- w; ; lurt plow; 1 walking plow; ; 50-gal. oj » drum: 1 big feed box; 1 workbench- IH SO feet hay rope; 1 big chickei®® feeder; some hog trough:,; sonil , H chick feeders and four.' us, one jia H hen size: Chief ,-prouter, tool 'm as new; two 1000-size Si;);p] ex ( . (>al g oil brooder stoves, good ones; two in 10x14 brooder house ■ one 2nx|j IH chicken house, tips is a r< al chicken house. These houses are all eas? fl movwl. «One one-half 1; ..vie bond ■ pup; 10-18 Case Tractor, in good ■ shape. ■ HOUSEHOLD GOOD* 1 Economy fl range, a good cue; one Moss hank fl Washing mechire: <>■ ihnUg rngj ■■ tabla; one Delsvai < r,. m n<iar»t«, fl and other articles a< t . -..-i,-9 TERMS- Oa all saias <4 si.|* a 19 under, cash; ever this >■,>:» t IB mon’hs time will he r»'t.. first tbre» IB Without interest, last :hr » hnuk»iHe IB intnest; three percent hikoumi hr fl cash. ■ Samuel H. Gerber I Auct oneer—Elleabetger. S Clerk —Gidioa Gerber. I Lunch wfll be serv-d on the ground I

feed grinder, 8 Inch burr; buzx m fi-ineh 4-ply belL FARM MACHINERY — Deering $ ' ft binder; McCormi< k Thon , as loader; tedder; Kentm-kv 12 disc ' grain drill; Studebaker engon; raa rack; wagon box; farm ssgoa; eon planter; Oliver rtdine plow, 14-indL sp ke tooth harrow; Oliver com cultivator; McCormkk rein binder; fanning mill; corn abeller; bugsr: Walking plow; seed corn dr.er; set breeching harness. HOUSEHOLD Got >DS -De Ursi ' Na. 12 cream separio r. <un 1* n* by power; Deleo Liy ht po» < r stand; Eclipse vacuum sweets r; t tectris table lamp; kitchen cabinet; chairs: Laurel cook stove Hi ng. good as »<*»■ I heat ng stove: oak library table; I rockers; dining ehairs: Victor v» troia; oak bedroom suit®: lirxtf rug; clothes press; 24>Het iiuvimi’ or; Savage .22 repeating rifle; sw«» | potatoes; many articles l-u numeeous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of *.* { der, cash. Over ss.ed a credit of 11 mouths, purchaser t« ai» LuiL' 1 '" note bearing 8 percent s'ereM the ( last 6 months; 4 percent. diseotmt for cash on sums over N* property to be remeved tsWeii I for, C. E. WALLIS, Own* , -Roy Johnson, Auctioneer. D. A. Snyder. aClerk. Lunch served by Bethlehem Lu-" s Aid. -'"■ o