Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

■ CLASSIFIED ADS » IKKXSSIXIiX X K H M 8 M » . —L!2 J - JJMt.-J..- 1 * "' FOR SALE FOR SALE—3O76ob railroad ties, 8 feet In length, good for posts or wood. 5c each where they are. Call J. F. Atnold, 709 or 1084. 222-ts FOR SALE —l2.’> Rhode Island Red pullets. See Jacob Olwin, Decatur, or Phone Fred Adler, Craigville. 232FOR" SALE —Ford Roadster with truck body. Call phone 183 233-3tx FOR SALE—A good set of” Dayton meat scale also two meat blocks and a 2 gallon water fountain will sell any of tnese reasonable 422 S. Ist St 233FOR SALE Full blooded”colli~pups, three months old. Phone 8850. 233-3tx FOR SAI Jl—ls acres of "corn in field, 12 guage repeater shot-gun, fresh cider, Shropshire sheep buck F. K. Stoueburner, RR. 2 233-3 t WANTED AGENTS WANTED—Earn $l2O a week. Here is an ideal full or spare time proposition for ambitious men. $75 fur-lined fur-collared overcoat sold for $39.95. $lO commission on every order. This fur-hued overcoat has taken Chicago by storm. Write at once for territory. Manhattan Fur Mfg. Co., 507 Congress Bank Bldg., Chicago, 111. 229t5> AGENTS "WANTED —To’“sell fancy name plates and house numbers. Write E. Angel 2315 Fox Avenue Fort Wayne. 2316tx .WANTED—WE will pay 7c a pound for good, clean, large rags, delivered at this office. Must be suitable for cleaning machinery. 175-ts BARGAINS Hudson Brougham, 1926 Essex Coach, 1925 Star Six Roadster, 1926 Durant Sedan, balloon tires Star Touring, 1924 Ford Touring, 1924 # <S I Before buying a Radio, don’t miss hearing our Fada. We are ajso the Authorized Philco Eliminator dealer for this territory. . P. KIRSCH & SON 111 1— _ , ■ ■■ i ■■ ■ ■ ■■■■■ FOR RENT FOR RENT —Garage near business district. Inquire at Daily Democrat office. 228-62 x FOR 1 RENT — i room semi-modern house and garage, on Marshall st., west of Fifth street. A. D. Suttles, phone 358. 230tf FOR RENT —Strictly modern house, on No. 2nd st. One of the best homes in the city. Call J. F. Arnold. 231tf FOR RENT — Furnished sleeping room; private entrance; also room and board. Mrs. Charles Feasel, 403 W. Madison Street. 23113tx i FOR - RENT—Farm. Inquire of J. W. ' Bosse, Phone 539. 232-3tx i "FOR RENT —Sleeping rooms in modern home. 221 N. Third St. Phone 1069. 232-3tx FOR RENT —A house and three acres of ground; good barn, chicken coop and other buildings and well. Walter Sudduth 873-T 233-3t< FOR - RENT —6 room house at 825 Winnhontor st. rati phone 471 233-3tX FOR RENT —Furnished rooms. Modern home. With or without Itoaid. Call Phone 1171 between 5 and 7 A. M. or after 6:00 P. M. 233-3 t FOR RENT —Four room house on Grant St. Across from the hospital. Call Sam Chronister. 233-3 t LOST AND FOUND LOST —Three rings; one black top with diamond set, one garnet with opal sets, one childs band ring. Tied tn handkerchief. Finder please return to this office. 232t3x Get the Habit —Trade at Home, it Pay» LET ME tell vou 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. «===== o For Tornado and Windstorm Insurance —See Us. When the storm comes Be Ready LEO “Dutch” EHINGER Over Frickle’s Place Phone 104. 0 O

« » BUSINESS CARDS " B XXXXKXXXXXXXXXXB . — — H. FROHNAPFEL, DC. 8 DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC ; A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince ¥ou 1 at 104 8. Third Street ’ Office and Residence Phone 314 t Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 pm. t LOANS 1 You Can Save Money on t 1. Farm Mortgage Loans 2. City Mortgage Loans i with the , Union Central Life Ins. Co. 1 Suttles-Edwards Co. ; Agents ‘ Corner 2nd & Monroe Streets Decatur, Indiana I - S. E. BLACK t 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 Abstractfi of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced. October 5, 1924. 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 s:uo 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 t Abstracts of title to real estate. SOHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. ° 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 O ~ —O ■jß®| Johnson ■UfH AUCTIONEER ecatur ' ' * ' Indiana O ffice L Peoples Loan ■0 and Trust Co. Phones 606 and 1022. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l I' your spine was in order, would not be ' a health seeker. Instead, y o u wou 1 d ha v e Lear u 9Une<Jort?mosit;, () i]t vour spine, (fe^ ;iI1 d iis in nince on vour general health. i 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. ■■GHHMEMBHnOHBBI CHRISTE BOHN KE AUCTIONEER Sells Anything Anywhere. Phone 874-H Decatur, Ind. O O ALLEN J. MILLER, M. D. Physician & Surgeon 244 W. Madison Street Decatur, Indiana iPhones: Office 630—Residence 570 Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. in. 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. ! 0 7 —— 0 () (1 Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Good work at satisfactory prices. Will appreciate an opportunity to serve yr.u. *| Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD 11th & Nuttman Ave. Phone 331 Res. 1224 i .) o

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market lb’gs Receipts 12iku>, quotations, 250350 Hi-. $11012.25; 200-250 lbs. $11.90 | :.i. -■■<( R»s. $1 1 > ■ 12: 130-160 lbs. $11.25011.75; 98-139 * Its. $11011.50; packing sows, $9,500 « 10.50. • Cattle — Receipts, 2800; market, weak, 25c lower; beef steers $8.50® 15.50; beat rows ss@7; low cutter and cutter cows $304.50; vealers sl7 017.50. Sheep — Receipts, 8000; market, steady; bulk fat lambs $14014.25; bulk cull lambs $9010.50; bulk fat ewes $5.5006.50. i. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 3— (INS) — Hogs were generally ten to fifteen cents higher today. All cattle offerings were scarce, and hardly enough steer trade took place 1 to make a market. Vealers were steady 1 at $17.50 down. Sheep were steady at $12.50 to sl3. Chicago Grain Market Chicago, Oct. 3—(INS) — Wheat closed l-lk» up; corn closed 1-I’4 up; oas closed *4 up. > Speculative grain close: Wheat: Dec. $1.30%-'*.; March, 11.33%-tt; May Corn: Dec. 94-94140; March 96%-97e; May, 99%-SI.OO. Oats; Dec. 48}qc; Mar. 50%c; May 5114 c. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET , (Corrected Oct. 3» Fowls 19c Leghorn Fowls 11c Springs 19c Leghorn Springs 15e Old Roosters „ 10c White,Ducks 11c Colored Ducks 9c * Geese 9c 1 Eggs, dozen .... 35c' LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Oct. 3) Barley, per bushel 60c I Rye, per bushel 75c New Oats, No. 2 •■-40 c New Yellow Corn (ear) $1.20 ■ White or Mixed Corn (ear) .... $1.15 ' New Wheat, No. 2 $1.20 ' Wool 38c' I < LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 35c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, pound . . 43c 1 HWjS’tfKiKfw I i Decatur Chapter Royal Arch Masons i will meet for inspection at 7 30 oclock' < Monday evening October 3. All mem- j I bets are requested to be present. The i Royal Arch Degree will be conferred, i L. C. Helm, H. P. 0 Empty Gum Wrapper Is * Blamed For Child's Death . Kokomo, Ind., Oct. 3—(UUP) —An , empty gum wrapper, thrown from a passing automobile, today was blamed , tor the death of four-year-old Joseph Hofrichter. The child suffered fatal , injuries when hit by an automobile' driven by Claude Barnett. —__o , FOR SALE—About 200 White ■ dottel laying hens, one and two years old. Henry Mocke, Decatur R. ’ 4. Preble plume. 233-3tx

1 ■ i rz3 i -tings of Public Sales will be published Free of charge in this column for those who advertise their sale in the Decatur Daily Democrat. . With a daily circulation of 3,300, the , Daily Democrat reaches those who' I wish to buy or sell. Oct. 4 —Emery Wallis, 2 m les so. and 4 miles west of Convoy, 1 mile east and 4 miles north of Watt. Z October 5 —J. F. Rupert, 1 mile east of Monroe, 6 miles south of Decatur on Mud Pike. Oct. 6—Galiahue & Swoveland, 1 I mile west of Willshire. I > Oct. 7—Jake Schlemmer, elosing I out sale, 1% mile south, 2 miles east, of Monroeville, 1 mile west of Dixon,' 12 miles northeast of Decatur. Oct. 6—Farm sale, Fred Gerber, 4% miles west and 2 miles south of Monroe. Oct. 11 —C. C. Putman, one and onehalf miles west of Willshire, seven 1 miles east of Decatur, 103 acre farm, 1 Guernsey cattle, closing out sale. October 11 —Mrs. Henry Weilemann, 5 miles east and 3% miles north of Bluffton or 1-2 mile north of Curryville. October 13-~Mary Moser, Kirkland Twp. 3 miles west, 2 miles north and % mile west of Monroe, Indiana or 3 miles south of Peterson. Administrator I ( sale. j

i GILUOM SUPPLIES > AN ALLEGED “BILL OF PARTICULARS” (C'UXTtXI Et> FUO.W PAGE ON6» viile embarked D. C. Stephenson in ‘ klan activities among southern Demo- ’ erats to enable him to carry out his i, Intentions of becoming the Demo- ■ cratic candidate for governor. (The ’ reference was to Ben Bosse.) • ''3. In 1922, the only Democratic I candidates elected on a state-wtde (vote, namely, United States senator, state auditor and clerk of the state : supreme court, had the unquestioned support of the klan. "4. In 1924, there were many klan delegates in the Democratic state convention. Four candidates tor state offices there nominated, viz; for ' | judge of the supreme court, state ■ treasurer, state auditor and attorney , general, had tho organized support I of the klan and they ran 100,009 votes ahead of the Democratic candidate for governor. “5. In the 1924 Democratic national convention. Indiana Democrats treated with Wizard Evans and southern kiux delegates for support of I tUelr candi<jal.e lar president. "6. In 1925, Stephenson played a ' part in arranging conditions on which the bolting Democratic senators of the Indiana senate returned to their duties from Dajrton, Ohio. '7. In the 1926 election, the org anized klan vote suported the Democratic candidates for state treasurer and clerk of the supreme court. "8. In the 1926 election, the Democratic candidate for senator opposingSenator Watson carried most of the counties where the klan was strong, and he never mentioned them publicly. through importuned, while Senator Watson denied publicly under ioatb that he belonged to them. 1 I suggest no inference that the Democratic candidate did belong, but it was plain that he was not alienating theiir support. In many counties "bormally Republican, the Democratic county tickets won in 1924 and in 1926 with k'an aid. "10. Right now the principal klan activities are among Democratic voters to create opposition to the nom ination of Al Smith. That is why Senator Heflin toured Indiana recently and addressed klan gatherings.” Gilliom charged that the Indiana Anti-Saloon League was able to force Democratic candidates to make writ ten promises to the league “incompatible with the essence of represents tive government.” , "In 1924, the Democratic candidate for judge of the supreme court opposing Justice Willoughby made his peace and had the combined support of the Anti-Saloon League and the klan so that he ran more than 199,009 votes ahead of the Democratic candi date for governor,” Gilliom charged. "Again in 1926,” Gilliom continued "The Democratic candidate for judge of the supreme court had the support of the super-government 100 per cent in its effort to control the court and its decisions. Many other illustrations can be furnished. "I have urged a Republican gover nor to recommend to the next legis lature, which will have some Demo cratic members, an amendment to the state dry law so as to have it con form to the Volstead law, whigh per ' mits medical licquor. i “Will you also urge in the Demo • cratic partly that this tyrannical sup-" ergcvernmental-interference with th< most fundamental natural right b< eliminated, since Democratic legisla tors, responding to the will of super government, helped to enact it?” o-

ILLINOIS MINERS GO BACK TO WORK ■ ' Work Is Resumed Todaj After Strike Which Started On April 1 Is Ended Marion, Ills., Oct. 3. — (UP) — Th« I work whistle sounded in the Illinoir | coal fields this morning and the sue (Which will keep of indus tries at work began to come out o , the earth for the first time since < strike was proclaimed, April 1. | Settlement of the wage controversy between unions and mine operator: | and the return to normal conditions in the coal fields throughout the state brought unsurpassed rejoicing 'among the people whose living de | pends on the steady flow of loaded coal cars from the mine region. All day Sunday in every town boast ing a shaft, derelict automobiles I small trucks, tonring bungalows, and Svery manner of vehicle brought the families who left the coal towns at the time of the strike back to theii homes. Trains brought other hue | dreds. .

I WILL HOLD CORN BORER MEETING 1 — Demonstration of Low Corn Cutting To Be Heid Near Berne Thursday Every farmer in Adams county who failed tv attend the corn borer meet-| Ing held near Decatur last Wednesday, should not fail to be at the low cutt-j ing demonstration planned for next| I Thursday. This demonstration and meeting will be held on the E. H. Gilliom farm, which is located one mile north of Berne, west of State road 27. , Beginning promptly at 1:30 o'clock . engineers from Auburn Corn Borer office will begin cutting corn, using binder with low cutting attachments. Following th;. . the use of home made sled cutters wil be demonstrated. A part of the meeting which proved most interesting last week and which undoubtedly will be a similar feature ; at next Thursday's meeting is the time devoted to questions and answers on the corn borer. The State Department of corn borer rcsiilqtloixj wi! hare- 3 man present, to explain the clean-up requirements to be observed this year, as well as answer all questions. Anyone not being sure of what is required byway of clean should not fail to be there. -e- - — O PLAN CONFERENCE ON SOCIAL WORK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE OXE) ■onferenc.e is as follows: Saturday, October 8 Opening session — Trinity M. E. church. Conference called to order, H. F. Burkhart chairman, local committee, Elkhart. Address of welcome aixl response President's address. “Unpurchaseable values." Eugene C. Foster, director. Indianipolis Foundation, Indianapolis. Address — Sherman C. Kingsley, 'xecutive secretary, Welfare Federation, PhTadelphia, and President, the National Conference of Social Work. Sunday, October 9 7:30 a. m.—Corporate Communion, Episcopal Social Workers, St. John's church. 10:45 a. m.—Church services. 1:00. p. jn. — Dinner, Indiana polls Branch. American Association of Social Workers, Hotel Elkhart 3:00 p. in.—General session. Trinity M. E. church. 7:45 p. m.—General session. Trinity M. E. church Monday. October 10 9:00 a. m.—(Child Welfare Round Table, Trinit* M. E. Church 9:00 a. m.—Round Table on Instituional Care of the Aged, Y. W. C. A' 9:00 a. m—Round Table on The Family, Trinity M. E. church Annex. a. m.—State Charities Round fable, Presbyterian Church. 1:00 p. m.—Poor Asylum Superinendents and Matrons (only). Elkhart "ounty Poor Asylum, Dunlaps. Lun?neon. 1 00 p. m.—Boards of County Charties. Luncheon. Christian Church. l:0'> p. m.—Children’s Homes Asso■lation, Luncheon. Baptist Church. 1:60 p. m.—lndiana Branch, Amerof Hospital Soc'al

X.T'CE OF■ m-M im. MKETI.NQ OF 1«. the Member, ot th.- < u . vili H hereby notified that there lal ."T ti,,K <»f the County oumil at the Auditor’s Office of id M- S““"S y th <‘ 4 ‘h day of October let the purpose of making the folowin« special appropriationsAppropriation Number ’ County Institute 40 0., jo. 33 County Council 7»'nn J"’ 11 Buildings County Farm SOd'oo «»' -•>"-'"tenance Countv F 2000 no Vo ie r. Tract ?. r County Farm 1000.00 'o' iM u'”*! •'Sanitarium 300.00 iH JJ av **»nd Bridge i.’mo.up vvu'o Ch » n «« of Venue .... ....... 500.00 hli •M,u S a my , band and "ssh lal seal his -Ith day of September 1927 MARTIN JAHKRct Auditor Adams County. Indiana. Sept. 26 Oct: 3 —— 0 U’VOIVI’mEST of Ml HI MKT It ATMK Notice is hereby Riven. That the ’nraTfnr b *' en a PP° in ted Admlnis- »?. .» m"' e < “ s V“ e of Mar y Steudler ate of Adams Countv, Deceased The •state is probably solvent Theodor Thieme. Administrator . . I .? re B - Erwin, Attorney Sept. 24, 1927 Sept.’ 26- 0-3-10 . l‘< Bi.it sai-E Notice is hereby Riven that the unerslgned administratrix of the estate >t 1 etei 11. Moser, deceased by virtue >f an order of court will offer for sale it public auction at the late residence ■f said decedant in Kirkland Township Warns County, Indiana, located 3 miles vest. 2 miles north and % miles west >f Monroe, Indiana or 3 miles south of ’eterson, on I THI HSDAY, OlToniH 13 1!l27 onimencing at 10 o'clock A M The following personal prdpertv rs all «”’»>«<•« of: Four horses hie< work horses and one 2 year sorel colt. Cattle: Four head. Two milch ows and two heifers. Hors: 1 Brood ow, two Rilts and 6 Shoafs weighing ibout SO pounds apiece. Chickens- -’ll totren chickens. Farming Implementshay loader; one binder; 2 cultivators; hay tedder 1 check row corn planter- ■ mowar, 1 top buggy, 1 corn sheller’ farm wagon, 1 hay and beet rack 1 ' lOR oiler, sausage grinder and stutter , ' heating stove, 1 brooder stove. 1 hard oal stove, 1 clock, kitchen chairs, rock- ; rs. bureau, bed and springs, carpenter ools. cream separator, gasoline engine ind jack. Chevrolet automobile house--1 told goods and many other articles too ■umeroua to mention. Hav: 18 tons of tay in mow. Corn. 2# A. corn In field. Luni-h will be served <>n grounds bv Ladies Aid of St Luke’s Church Terms: All sums of five dollars and tnder cash in hand. Ali sums over five I lollars a credit of nine months will briven purchaser executing his note herefore with interest at 8% after 6 norths from date waiving relief and providing for attorney’s fees and with surety thereon to the apporval of said idministratrix. Mary Moser. Administrtrlx dated this 26th day of September IS 1 ? , Boy Johnson. Auci. Sept 26, Oct 3

Workers, Presbyterian Church, Lun1:00 p.nt. State Association, Board of Children's Guardians, Luncheon, Y. W C. A. l-oo P m.—lndiana Probation A two I ioiatlon. Luncheon, Congregational I I Church. . , , | 1:00 p. m — State Chanties Lnn-, cheou, Presbyterian Church. 1:00 p. m. Family Welfare, Red Ct ess. Settlement and Health Lun-, cht on, Christian Church. 4:00 p. nt. —Reception for Chib! 1 . Welfare Workers. 6:00 p. m.—Annual Conference Din'ner. Trinity M. E. Church. ( 8:00 p. m.- General Session, TrinI tty M ' K ' < hurt t> -

l r — OPPORTUNITY FOR EX-SERVICE MEN Wanted the name, address and company or outfit of each ex-service man i Name Address Company or Outfit 1 Mail this coupon to Box X. care Democrat, Decatur. Ind. I . II ■ ” 1 "J g r.. l J!2—iJMLMJIMIJi; '!■' ’ "---U.-. , LM , PUBLIC SALE We, the undersigned, will sell at public auct'on on what is known as the J. A. Swoveland farm. 1 mile northwest of Willshire, Ohio, on the Decatur pike, beginning at 10 o’clock Central time, on THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1927 the following property, to-wit: * 6—HEAD OF HORSES—6 Black; Geld nfc 10 years old, weight 1750; Brown mare, 9 years old, wgt. 15(Mi; Sorrel mare. 12 years old. wqight 1050: Roan mare. 8 years old, weight • 1500- Bav mare colt, coming 2 years old; Spring colt, a mare ami a good on? 24—HEAD OF CATTLE—24 7 Registered Guernseys; Star cow, 9 jrears old; Janis Alfreds, 3 years ’ old; Aldona. 3 years old, fresh in Nov.; Pride of Blue Creek, heifer, ’ years old: River Doll, 1 year old; Major Boy, bull. 2 years old; Black Jersey cw, 7 years old; Red Poll cow, 8 years old; Jenny, Grade Guernsey cow 4 years ' old; Grade Brindle heifer, 2 years old, bred; Hereford heifer, 2 years old. pasture bred: Grade Guernsey hater, coming 2 years old; Red heifer, 1 year ‘ old; Grade Guernsey, 1 year old; 2 Grade Guernsey heifers. 1 year old: 2 Steers, 1 year old; Steer, 2 years old; 2 Heifer calves, coming 1 year old • Bull calf, eligible to registration; Grade Bull Cult, a good one. Grade Roan Durham cow. 7 years oM. ! 34—HEAD OF HOGS—PURE BRED CHESTER WHITES 3 Brood sews pigs by side; 4 sows, 3 bred to farrow in October and one in November; 1 Open sow; 1 O. I. C. Registered male hog; 7 male sboau, ' large enough for service; 5 Gilts; 13 Suckling Pigs. ’ 31—HEAD OF SHEEP—3I 30 Breeding Ewes, good ones; Dorset Horn Buck, 2 years old. 74—HEAD OF POULTRY—74 ’ 13 Toulouse Geese, 6 Rhoen Slucks. 50 Chickens (Hens), 5 Roosters. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Walking breaking plow; Oliver sulky breaking plow; Doable shovel plow Mud boat; Grain drill; 2 two-horse cultivators; Internation-I corn planar: Spring tooth harrow; Disc: McOornrck mower: Binder; Flat bottom M wagon; 4 horse collars; 2 sets of double work harness; hog fountain; $ gallon oil drum; No. 12 cream separator; 5 gallon cream can: 4 chicken i feeders. 550 Shocks of Standing Corn; 2 Tons of Sweet Clover Hay: Wheat Straw in Barn TERMS —All sums of $5 and under, cash. On sums over $5 a credit ot 12 months will be given, purchaser to give a good bankable note bearing d per cent interest. 4 per cent off for cash on sums over $5. O. 1. GAI.LIHUGH and J. A. SWOVELAND Roy Johnson, auctioneer T. 0. Hill, de l * Ladies’ Aid of Willshire M. E. Church will serve lunch. publicsalF — As I am going to quit fanning, I will sen at public auction at my residence, on what is known as the L. L. Rupert farm, 1' mile east of Monroe, . 6 miles south of Decatur on Mud Pike, on WEDNESDAY, OUT. 5, 1927 Commencing at 10:00 a. m.—The following property, to-wit: ; S—HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES—S Sorrel Mare, light mane and tall, 5 years old, weighing 16'»0 pound-. ' sound; Bay Mare, 8 years old, weighing 1550 pounds, sound These mares , are in foal and are a real team of workers. Sorrel horse, smooth mouth, an i extra good worker; one team Dark Brown Mules, 8 and 9 years old, weighing ’ 2100, a good team. > 11—HEAD OF CATTLE—II 1 Red Cow, 5 years old, giving good flow of milk, due to freshen De'--Roan co.w, 6 years old, giving 6 gal. per day, will be fresh iu March: E" a “ cow, 6 years old. giving 6 gal. per day, will be fresh in April; lied ("» J years old, giving 6 gal. per day, due to be fresh in May; Red row, coming « years old, giving 5 gal. per day, will be fresh in Jan.; Roan Ih iM'. < old. bred; 2 Heifer calves; 1 bull calf; one Red Durham bull coming - > ea ; old, eligible to register, an extra good one; 1 Hrfsteiu bull, 16 months eldr 31—HEAD OF HOGS—3I . , . a 6 full blood Spotted Poland China sows, due to farrow by day of sae ' two tried sows with pigs by side; 23 feeding shoats weighing from 75 to 10U pounds. ’ POULTRY r . 250 Rhode Island Red Heus, Pullets and Cockerels. These chickens ar . sired by my Ohio and Indiana State Fair winners. 40 White P< 'in Dm'ks. 9—HEAD OF SHROPSHIRE SHEEP—9. 5 good breeding ewes; - good ewe lambs. HAY AND GRAIN—2S acres of good corn in field; 100 bushel of > 50 bushel of bartey in bin; 3 ton of good clean soy bean hay in mow; '■> ton t ot alfalfa and clover hay mixed in mow. t IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Moline hay loader, new; Mil"m | '' 1 ’" m"'' er, 6-ft cut; I.H.C. corn planter, new; one 2-row McCormick-DecrinS l '° cultivator, used one season; John Deere corn plow, in good condition. 1 r are), com culivator with shovels cud spring gangs combined; J.-hn " tH ' re ” riding breaking plow, good condition; spike tooth harrow; bar roller; hor" , disc and tandem; Turnhull wagon, a good one; farm wagon, hay la'' 1 deta and grain bed combined, in good condition; one horse wagon: I,ooo'* f platform scales; 2 hole corn shelter, with sacker; h.p. LH <’. '"'i 111 * jonrt pump jack; small feed grinder; one 4 h.p. Olds gas engine: <,ne ,. b .' in • * tZ Krin . tler : set ot breeching harness in good condition; sct (1 ,, • strap harness in good condition; one set of dump boards, new; beet P' 1 and litter. r MISCELLANEOUS—Prinnose Cream separator, No. 3. new: one Ne«' - ‘O’’’’? !ncubator . 6W)-egg capacity, hi good conditio®; one brooder stove. 1. . chick size; one hard coal heating stove; oats sprouter and coni tester co” 1 - < 7° lU rack: 2 hog fountains; chicken self feeders of all I' 1 ” ’ > ?v I f A U l’< ta l ns; 1 fDeubater house 12x24 ft.; brooder house, !-^ s ' tt ’o l 2 Xl ? ft ’ Bxl2 ft ' and Bxß ft- and other poultry equipment; - h . : i 3 A / S . h ” p ® hog houses; 2 dozen 5-gal. buckets; 3 self feeders for ■ | 875 tbs. of 4.16.4 fertilizer; 1 tank heater; 1 sleigh; 3 oil drums, ami ma”. 1 , 1 TcoMe eS nillaer ous to mention. . : ’credh of t^L> Umß .?s $5 °° and nnder ' easb ,n hand: ss '°° 1,11,1 ( °'St 5 m». " . mon ‘ h « wln be given, first 6 months without interest, la-1 1 No 1 no property removed unt l settled for. ’ J. F RUPERT ! I R uneb°wm°h' Fred Busche ' auctioneers. ’ W. S. Smith. J ch will be served by Ladies Aid of Monroe M. E. Church. 2o " S

Tuesday, October 11 9:00 a m. -Child Welfare u Table, Trinity M E. 9:00 a. m. County ChaiatiM. u, I Table, Y. W. C. A. ' 9:00 a. m.-Round Table | Family, Trinity M E. Church | 12:30 p. m.-Auuul ' Luncheon. Hotel Elkhart. Z ■’ — BIRTH Mr and Mrs, M. E Hurki essolM mouth are the proud parent,, of ;i s born Wednesday, September 2 8 ' child has been named Charles Howjd Mrs. Harktess, before h er nunC was Miss Margaret Hitchcock '.J JU 1 - -815555