Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 306, Decatur, Adams County, 29 December 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES —- FOR SALE RHT&ALB— Che'eter'V'hlto bred so’wb and gilts also some fall plga Otto Halle, Route 8 Fhone F-694 297-6 FdR BALE by owner. 40 acres of land, 2 miles west of Monroe. Inquire V. C. Laisure. Monroe, R 1. 304t3x FOR SALE —Twenty-five barred rock pullets. Price $1 each.. Mrs. Ed Ellsworth. Phone 861-E. 3p5-3tx FOR BALE —Fresh Holstein cow with heifer calf by side. Walter Thieme phone H-845.* 305t3 FUR BALE —100 shocks of corn fodder. Bellmont Farm. Willard Steele phone 5424. 306t3x WANTED WANTED—4 or 5 tons of baled straw and some good mixed or clover hay Phone 298 or see Windell Macklin. 304-3tx -WAWIEDRao«. Rubber, Paper of all kinds, •erap Iron, Metala and Hides. Also In the market for wool. We will call with our truck for any Junk you wish to dispose of. Also In the market for Pure, Hides and Tallow. Phone 442. MAIER HIDE A FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. & I. Crossing. 89-W ts Afckbirs WANT ED — Ambitious, industrious person to introduce and supply demand for Rawleigh Household Products In N. Adams County. Makes sales of >l5O to >6OO a month or more, Rawleigh Methods get business everywhere. No selling experience required. We supply Products. Sales and Advertising Literature and Service Methods ' everything you need. Profits increase every month. Lowest prices; best val-i uee # most complete service. W. T. I Rawleigh Co., Dept. 1N2022 Freeport jjL Dec. 1-8-15-22-29 SALESMAN WANTED? Must have an , auto or driving rig. Need not be away from home nights. Opportunity for hard worker to establish business paying S2OO and upward monthly 1 Stetson Oil Co., 2200 Lee Rd., Cleve- , land, Ohio. ltx FOR RENT FOR RENT — Light house-keeping apartment near General Electric. Bright sunny rooms; ground floor; ■ running water; sink in kitchen; lights; gas; basement. Reasonable to right party. 1228 W. Monroe St 30413 FOR RENT or SALE—Machine shop. Corner 11 and Nuttman Ave. formerlyoccupied by Decatur Sheet Metal Works. Inquire of Fruchte and Litterer 304-3tx FOR RENT OR SALE—Modern hou-c With all conveniences, Telephone 438 George S. Flanders. 304-3 t FOR RENT, Six room house with bath, lights, gas and water. Garage, immediate possession. Cail 824, Fred Plothe. 305-3tx Fnr Rent —Five room house. See, 3. J. Hain at West End Meat Market. 305-31 Tor RENT — 3 sleeping rooms in strictly modern home. Also Garage Phone 561 304-3tx FOR RENT —93-aere farm, three miles ; south of Decatur. My tenent bought a farm. Address 604 Nuttman ave, Phone 987. 305-3 t FOR RENT—Sleeping room in Mod- • ern home. 127 N. Third St. W. F. • Beery. 305-5 t FAkM FOR"REN T —Bo acres, good i - land and well improved. Cash or "crop rent. A. D. Suttles. 306t3 ’■FOR RENT—Newly finished six room " flat with bath, hard and soft water. ■Opposite court house. A, D. Suttles ; 306t3 LOST AND FOUND .STRAYED — White pig with few • black spots; weight about 40 pounds. 3’inder please call S. P. Sheets, Preble •telephone. 304-3tx —A hog. Owner can have • same by giving description and jaying for feed. J. E. Gerber. 305t3x ' Smail" black pocket book* Z containing some change. Owner may ■lbave same by calling at this office and ’describing it. Wag found Saturday evening. 205-2tx ■i I li ' NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the Share of the First National Bank Mt Decatur, Indiana, that there will be a meeting at the office of said '.bank, on Tuesday, January 10, 1928, between the hours of 10 A. M and 4 P. M.. fbr the purpose of electing a board of directors tor the said bank for the year of 1928. T. F. GRAUKJER. Cashier. 8 15 22 29 5 ■ ——■ u — Notice of Election On Jauary sth 7:30 P. M. 1928 there will be held in the office of Drs. Cover dale an election, for the purpose of electing seven trustees, for the Decatur Cemetery Association, for the year 2928. J- S. Coverdale See. Dec. 15-22-29 —■ — 11 -Q— Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

THIMBLE THEATRE NOW SHOWING—“MADE IN AMERICA.’’ BY SEGAR | — r— Y rtiil / I USTeHING TO) Hib HEAD OVER \ . jk ' WhtW J® \ d imo- another; dkJw k. </r«k I r\ v "7 11 ySg* wey luT vi C-'i H -> 'Kr IB ■ - J “ _J- 'TH—, r Tr A : HL'42£d • nL- JI WJ - ! fy''"' ft _@ 11 ® * " > ' 7 " "f: ‘ ~"" 1 ‘**9 toSRaP ■

o 0 D. F. TEJSPLE State Licensed Truck Line Daily I ruck service between Decatur and Ft. Wayne at regular railroad rates. Licensed by Indiana Public Service Commission Decatur Phone 254 .... Fort Wayne Phone A8405 i O -0 10 o I Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Auto Radiators Repaired. Torch work. Will appreciate an opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD 220 North Eighth St. Phone 331 Res 122* Q -0 0 — =jo LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 346 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 I LADY ATTENDANT <) 0 H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Wil! Convince You at 1M S. Third Street Office and Residence Phone 314 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m. 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 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR New Location, 206 S. 2nd StMrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service —Wi———— N. A, BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, (Hasses 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 monev on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. I SCHURGbR’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. B Roy Johnson AUCTIONEER Decatur, • - • Indiana Office 1, Peoples Loan and Trust Co. Phones 606 and 1022. - When It Started ' C. J. thinks that the parking problem began when Noah's dove went forth and found no resting place tor the sole of its toot—Boston Tran- - script. I — " «" I () c DR. C. V. CONNELL i I VETERINARIAN (tffirr 120 No. First Httee 1 i Fhone: Office 143 —Residence 102 ’| Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice ’ Q H I- <> ( A HAPPY NEW YEAR r I and we Pledge you 100% Service for 1928. 9 DECATUR DRY CLEANERS . o (

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Cleveland Produce Market I Cleveland, Dec. 29—Butter, extra in ] tub lots 53%-55%; firsts 47%-49«4>; i seconds 43’4-45H; packing stock 30- ] 32c. s Eggs, extras, 49; extra firsts 46; irsts 44; oridnary 36; bullet firsts 29. , j Poultry, heavy fowls 26-28; medium h 24-25; leghorns 18-20; heavy spring-1 ( ers 27-28; medium 23-24; leghorn t springers 20-21; turkeys 35-38; ducks ( 24-26; geese 23-25. Potatoes, round white 150 lb. sack s New York >3.15; Maine >3.25; Ohio, , $2.75-3; Mich. $3.00-3.15; Wisconsin, ( $2.75-3.00. ( r CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE | j Chicago, Dec. 29.—Wheat closed 14 ti down to %c up. Corn closed %-%c j down. Oats closed %c up to %4c ( down. Speculative grain close: | Wheat—Dec., $1.26%; March, $1.29- f $1.29%: May, $1.30%-%; July, $1.26 ( %. Corn Dec.. 81%c; March, 85%- ( %c; May, 89%-’«c; July. 91%-%c. f Oats—Dec., 51%c; March, 53%c; May i 55%c; July, 52%c. I c Fort Wayne Livestock Market I Receipts—Calves 25; sheep 100; hogs 500; steady to 30 higher. 226- t 300 Tbs. $8 [email protected]; 150-225 lbs. $8.35 i pigs $7.25@8; roughs [email protected]; stags ( $4.50@5; calves $15.50 down; lambs t $12.50 down. t < East Buffalo Livestock Market 1 Hogs: Receipts 1700; holdovers. , 294; market weak to 25c higher; 250- , 350 tbs. [email protected]; 200-250 tbs. $9.10 , @9.35; 160-200 lbs. [email protected]; 130-160 tbs. $8.75@'9.15; 90-130 tbs. $8.50@9; , pig sows [email protected]. Cattle: Receipts 50; calves: receipts 150; market steady calves 25c up; vealers sl7@) 17.25. Sheep: Receipts 1400; market slow weak to 25c down; bulk fat lambs. sl3 50@14; bulk cull lambs slo.so@> 12; bulk fat ewes $6.50@7. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Dec. 29) Fowls 19c Leghorn Fowls 10c , Chickens 19c Leghorn Chickens 12c , Old Roosters 10c White Ducks 13c Colored Ducks ... 9c Geese 11c Eggs, dozen 35c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Dec. 29) , Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 75c Oats 48c New Corn 70c to SI.OO White or Mixed corn (ear) .. $1.20 Wheat $1.26 — LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 35c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS . Butterfat, Pound 49e B Sure Si#n of Age The average man doesn't realize he is middle-aged until he finds himself calling Judges and bishops by their first namea. —rzrro ALLEN J. MILLER, M. D Physician & Surgeon 244 W. Madison Street Decatur, Indiana > Phones: Office 630—Residence 570 o Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. I <> _ U Do You Want To BUY. SELL, - or TRADE REAL ESTATE 0 See H. S. MICHAUD 133 S. 2nd St. Phone 104 O -q BIRD OWNERS I Fresh Supply WEST BIRD ROPDUCTS 0 Magnesian Grit, Hemp and Peppers. Song Restorer. Moulting " Food, Liquid Bird Tonic, Egg I, Bread, Bird Nesting, Biscay Cuttie Bone, Asthma Relief, Bird Nip. Bird Charcoal, Lice Powder. Bird Seed. REED ELEVATOR CO. U O 0

PLAN SERIES OF SERVICES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) lk>ok.” Miss Koeker has traveled extensively, having traveled through the Holy Land, and her address will, without doubt, be very interesting. Miss Koeker comes here under the auspices of the Baptist congregation. The remainder of the first week in January, on Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, consecration services will be conducted by the pastor of the local church, the Rev. A. R. Fledderpohann. During the second week of the special services, the Rev. F. 11. Rupnow, pastor of the large St. John's congregation of Fort Wayne, will occupy the pulpit. The Rev. Mr. Rupnow has assisted in the special services here during the past two years and his messages have been very well taken. He is an excellent speaker and his sermons are filled with solid thought. During the third week of th© special services, the Rev. R. B. Meekstroth, pastor of St. Peter’s Reformed church, of Huntington will assist the local pastor. The Rev. Mr. Meekstroth is a graduate of Ohio State University and of Central Seminary, Dayton, Ohio. He has Just recently completed a successful series of special services in his own church. It is self-understood that, the members of the local congregation should rally to this fine arranged program and avail themselves of the many fine things that will be brought, to them through song and sermon. “There is enough of sin and unrighteousness in this world, that whenever the churches mak? a special effort of telling the story of life and life eternal there t should be no hesitancy on f7ie part of the individual member In participating in that effort,” Rev. Fledderjohann said today. “Our slogan is 'Loyalty.' ” There will be no services on Monday and Saturday nights, with the exception of Monday night, January 2, when Miss Koeker will speak. The Sunday night services begin at 7:06 o'clock and during the week at 7:30 o’clock. Non-members, strangers and friends, as well as the public in general are invited to these services. DEMOCRATS OF DISTRICT MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) speakers were called on. The banquet was conducted by Charles Wall, Randolph county chairman. and was served by the ladies of the Christian church of Winchester. Following the banquet, the meeting was turned over to Don Moore, of Union City, who acted as toastmaster in great fashion.. Mr. Stump discussed. briefly, Woodrow Wilson as president of the United States and carried the audience through the trying years of the war up to the end of the Wilson administration. He mentioned, briefly, state political affairs and the need for a house-cleaning in Indiana. Mr. Dailey, who is a former Eighth district resident, received a great applause when he was called <>n. Every person present arose and cheered for several minutes when Mr. Dailey began his speech. He gave a brief contrast of Woodrow Wilson and Andrew Jackson, both of whom were born in December. Mr. Dailey then gave a short review of the Indiana administration and used the words of Senator James i Reed, "The time is ripe and rotten ripe for a change in this state.” Groat enthusiasm was demonstrated when Mr. Dailey concluded his speech ; by asking for an opportunity to assist in cleaning house in Indiana. i Following the two major addresses, I the meeting was turned back to (lie toastmaster. A motion was made that the Wilson birthday banquet, be held again at Winchester next year and it was carried unanimously. An ovation was given Chartes Wail for his untiring efforts to make the meeting a success, and the meeting -was ad I journed. Kd Ashbaucher. Adams county J treasurer-elect; Sheriff Harl Rollings worth, and Dick Heller, Adams conn ) ty Democratic chairman, attended | the meeting from Adams county, i I'hcy motored to Winchester with R Earl I’eters, of Fort Wayne, Denio cratie slate chairman. — —l_, Origin of Ship’s Bella The striking of bells on board ship dates from the time of the half-hour sandglass. The bell was struck each time the giasa was iumed.

I’KIDNAPINC" IS PUZZLETO POLICE Oakland, California, Officers Unable To Solve Disappearance Os Girl Redlands. Calif.. Dec. 29. — (UP) — The "kidnaping" of Wilhelmina Evelyn Smith, 11-year-old Oakland girl, by Robert McClellan, an ex-convict, puzzled police here today. The girl was said to have left the Smith household at Oakland with McClellan three weeks ago. Since that time police throughout California have searched for the girl. Mrs Emma J. Spence, welfare worker, who took an active part in obtaining a pardon for McClellan, notified police last night that the pair had lived at her house part of the time since their disappearance. Mrs. Spence said McClellan presented Wilhelmina us his sister. The girl, Mrs. Spence said apparently made no effort to escape from the “kidnaper.” o CITY COUNCIL CLOSES BOOKS FOR YEAR 1927 (CONTINUED FltOM PAGE ONE) derful business this year, although not as large as in 1926, and with the dacing of the salaries of the city fficials to each department, an tccurate check-up of the expenses of he department will be available at 1 .ha end of tha year. Both departments are to pay all expenses incident to the operation of tiio trucks ssed by the two departments. — Brock And Schlee Begin Endurance Flight Attempt Daytona Beach, Fla., Dee. 29. —(UP) The long delayed* Broek-Schlee endurance flight attempt Anally got under way today, and lasted five minutes. The round-the-world aviators took >ff in their monoplane, "Pride of Deiroit," at dawn but found the plane too heavily loaded to fly safely, and returned to the field. o Artificial Respiration Keeps Boy Alive 115 Hours Houston, Tex., Dec. 29—(UP)—Milton Rush, 16, died early today after friends had kept him alive for 115 hours by artificial respiration. Rush was accidentally shot last Saturday, the wound paralyzing\hi» lungs. 1 He was brought to Houston, and 1 Physicians, Boy Scouts and city firemen alternated at the task cf "breathing" for him by maneuvering his arms 1 to contract and expand his lungs. I Genius Finds Listeners ■ The hearing ear is always found i close to the speaking tongue; and no 1 genius can long or often utter any I thing which is not invited and giad ly entertained by men around him.— i Emerson. i 1 St. Peter’s Dome Eclipsed Recently a resort hotel has been j built at West Baden. Ind-, whose im3 mense dome Is 212 feet across. 12 feet , greater than that of St. Peter's, which , was formerly the largest In the world, j 0 i Radio for Lighthouses The lighthouse authorities of France have developed a tentative project for ■ 32 radiobeacon and radio fog signa) “ stations for the better protection of the French coast. 4 j —- o i Speaking for Mamma s The sweet young thing was saying 5 her prayers. “Dear Lord,” she cooed, "I don’t ask for anything for myself, only give mother a son-in-law.” y or-, b The Inarticulate Mass d If the majorities were »s noisy ai ■. the minorities we could not bear onrl. selves think.—Shoe and Leathet Re- )■ porter. — ... Peculiar Rainbow A rainbow may sometimes be seen j al! day long in a cloudless sky in r Siberia. It is stated to be due to rej flection cf the sun on fine particlei of snow in the air.

COURTHOUSE J ■ i Suit On NOTE FILED Henry L. Moore and Harry C. Par- ' keg have filed a suit on notes in the ' Adams circuit court against Burton S. ' Niblick and Bessie Niblick. Judgment , for $650 is demanded. Attorneys Coler- 1 ick. Jackson and Parrish of Fort Wayne represent the plaintiffs. Berne Man Fined Emil Baderstacher, of Berne, today entered a plea of guilty to a charge ' of violating the prohibition law. when arraigned in circuit court before Judge Sutton. The court fined Badertscher SIOO and costs and sentenced him to serve thirty days on the state penal farm. Case Dismissed The case of the Eastern Indiana Oil and Supply company vs. Paul Schulte Oil and Gas, Inc., was dismissed on motion of the plaintiff. Will Probated The last will and testament of John Wagoner lias been probated. The use and full control of a residence in this city owned by the deceased and occupied by Dewey Knight was given to the widow. Personal property up to the value of SSO was left to the widow, also. The rest of the estate is to be divided among the three sous. John W. Tyndall was apopinted executor of the will. The will was written January 14, 1927. — o ADMITS HE SHOT DRUGGIST DURING HOLDUP IN 1926 1 „ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) • ?d companion in the holdup, was ar- ' rested last night at Alhambra, Cal., ' following Hickman’s second coufes- ' ’ion, which was kept secret until Hunt was taken into custody’. Hickman said he carried a .38 calibre revolver which he fired during the holdup. Police were endeavoring ; to learn what size bullet killed Thoms Mrs. Thoms, widow of tho druggist, early today identified Hickman ’nd Hunt as the men who ribbed the drug store. Mrs. Thoms took one look at. Hunt ind said, ‘That is one of the men who robbed my husband store.” . She then was taken to the Los , liigeles county jail and Hickman was brought, out. When "The Fox” appeared, Mrs. Thoms fainted. Hunt, who said ho was 16-years-old, told police he came to Ixis Angeles from Kansas City with Hickman. He | was employed at the Pacific Southwest bank of which Perry Parker, . father of Marion, was an executive, i- Hunt at first, denied he knew Hick--5 man or was in any way connected with the robberies. Later, however, he confessed he was partfier-in-crime with "The Fox” although he had no j part in the kidnaping and murder of Marion Parker. Suspected of Another Murder 8 Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 29.—(INS) —Whether William Edward Hickman was responsible for the murder of a young girl in Milwaukee, Wis., who was found strangled to death on Otc. 5 j ■! I I I || r Listings of Public Sales wiH be t published Free of charge in this qoli umn for those who advertise their sale in the Decatur Dally Democrat. With a daily circulation of 3,300, the Daily, Dinner at reaches those who wish to buy or sell, 9 r Jan. 3—R. M. Stettler, east of WillI shire, Ohio. f Jan. 4—Marion Allen. 6 tni north and %mi. east of Convoy, Ohio. Jan. 5.—C. G. Essex, 2 miles west, % mile north of Monroe. Jan. s—James Figley, 8 mi. South of , Decatur 4% southwest of Willshire. b 6 ~'®' Gilbert On Lincoln Highway near state line. Januray 9—Low Fuhrman. 7 miles north of Decatur on River road 2 milei south of Poe. Jan. 10 —G’js Weighman, 2 mi. oust 4 mi north of Decatur. • Jan. 11 John Miller, 1 mile north of '- Preble.i- Janmrry 12 Joo Haim, 1 mile west 1 miles south of Decatur. Jan. 16—Peter ('. Miller. ” niiles -south of Decatur on mud pike. Stock sale. n Jan. 17—Carl Tracy, 1% mile east of D Convoy on Lincoln Highway. Jan. 26 William Hurst, west of Van h Wert, four miles. 8 Feb. I—Fred Geisler, ”mi east and 1 mi. north of Wren, Ohio.

11, last, was being investigated here today as police delved deeper into the amazing criminal record of the confessed kidnaper and killer. The new investigation was requested by Chief of Police Unuenheinter of Milwaukee in a telegram to authorities here which read: "We had a young girl murdered by strangulation Tuesday, October 11, 1927. Suspect answers description of your man Hickman. Understand Hickman was in Chicago October 17, 1927. Please ascertain from Hickman cautiously where he was from October 3, 1927, to October 17. 1927. Also it he had Ford coupe during that time and if so where he disposed of car." Thinks Son Is Insans Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 29.—(INS) —"That's further indication Edward has lost his mind." Mrs. Eva M. Hickman, mother of the killer of Marion Parker, made this remark today when informed of her son's latest confession that he murdered a Los Angeles druggist in 1926. Mrs. Hickman today was consoling herself with the belief that William Edward Hickman was not responsible for his acts; that he is insane and unable to follow his early training along the right patiis of life. That young Hickman left Kansas City December 7, 1926, for Los Angeles. just 17 days before the holdup and murder of Ivy Toms, druggist, was established today. Hickman was accompanied to'Los Angeles by Welby Hunt, son of Mrs. W. H. Hunt of this city. Discount Rate Lowered Paris, Dec. 29.—(UP)—The Bank of Fiance today decided to lower the discount rate to four per cent. — o - Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays ' PUBLIC SALE - Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at. public auction, at my residence. 2 miles west and % mile north of Monroe. 7 mfles southwest of Decatur, or 2 miles west and 6 miles north of Berne, on THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, '2B Beginning at 10:00 o’clock A. M. Th© following property, to-wit: 3—Head of Horses—3 One Gray horse, 14 years old, weighing 1400 tbs.; Bay mare, 12 years old, weighing 1400 tbs.; Bay mare, 4 yrs. old. weighing 1450, a good worker and gentle. 10—Head of Cattle—lo One Jersey cow, carrying third calf, will be fresh about Mar. 14th; Jersey cow. 8 years old, will be fresh about. Jan. 14th; Jersey cow. 6 years old, with calf'by side; Red cow, 9 years old, will be fresh by day of sale; Spotted cow, 6 years old, will be fresh about Mar. 20th; Holstein cow. 5 years old, giving milk: Heifer, carrying first calf, will be fresh about Feb. 27th; 3 spring heifers. These aro all good heifers from good producing cows. 23 HOGS—One Chester White sow: 16 shoats, weighing iTcfii 60 to SO tbs.; 6 head fall shoats. 7 SHEEP—Six head of ewes, to lamb in March and April; one buck. These are all good sheep. Farming Implements Fordson tractor, used 3 seasons, in good shape; Olive! tractor plow, lineh, in good condition; John Deere tractor disc, good as new; Deering binder, 8-ft. in fair shape: Deering mower, 6-ft. in good shape: Flying Dutchman hay loader, in good shape, and an easy runner; Case corn planter with one spool wire; Oliver eultijvator; John Deere riding plow, 14-iu. bottom; walking plow; 9 dFc M*’’ Sheery drill; 1 Troy wagon, with Jo” wheels; ouc wagon with ladders and beet, bed; one 3-horse double trees: i buggy harness; 2 double sets breeching harness, one bought last spring, 1 buggy harness, 3 horse collars an some bridles. MISCELLANEOUS* -DeLaNalcrear.i separator, No. 12, almost new; on' 80 size inculmtor; 10x12 Jiroodc house; 12x15 brooder house; intern,' tional gas engine, 1% horse; one ga-' oline washer; cue pump jack; on self feeder;-20 rods fence, never b p usd; 10 rods poultry fence, 4 fee, new; one Mailable Range, in go' condition; kitchen cabinet and otn articles *oo numerous to mention HAY -Five tons >1 mixed hayPOULTRY—2 Ducks, 1 Drake, ■’ Geese, I Gander. , TERMS —A credit of '■» months wt • be given, last 3 tuonths bearing • interest, on all sums of $5 or o vf pnreliaser giving good bankable no''A discoinil of 4% for cash. P perty to be removed until C. G. ESSEX Jeff Liechty, AuctE W. Busclto. Clerk. Lunch served by Monroe