Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES n FOR SALE POIt HALID—At my plnce, 1 mtlf east .»„ mile north of St. Paul Church: 1* Jersey cow, 4 years o'd, heavy springer; a large Big Type Pound Miina male hog. will sell or trade; a good work horse; a good supply of comb honey. Decatur phone 0-881. VV. W. Hawkins IMU’x you SALK TJlrd supplies. L*»nve • your order for a young Warbler ffolden Opera Roller and Golden nightingale Canary. E. F. Bleiu. ills Mercer Ave. 24t3x tfOR SALE- Radio battery charger;' ,“|llke new; charges A and B batteries. Phone 632. 24-3 U ’BOR - SALE —Oue "A" battery and charger and a set of Wllllard wet "B” batteries. Call 1050 after 6:00 P. M Priced to sell 2&-3tx poll ~SALE—Good young covy. Call _uf aide. Adolph Marbach, phone YIU-F. 25t3x FOR S \LK *Holstein heifer, fresh ’n • ' April. Also 2 heifers, 15 months old. Telephone 710-1.. 25t3x A FARM - FOR SALE— 80 acres, 34: miles west of Berne on good road, in good community. Level land Buildings alone worth S7OOO. W ill sell for S7OOO on easy terms. Wayne Mortgage Loan Company, Ft. Wayne Indiana. 26t8 FOR SALE—Chester White male hog •C. Lehrman, route S. phone K-845. * *• 25t 3x i'OR SALE—Larke size coal burning Brooder, Phone 9074 25-2tx

WANTED WANTED—\Y E”"wiI 1 pay 7c a pound for good, clean, large rags, delivered at this office. Must be suitable for cleaning machinery. 175-ts FOR RENT FOR RENT—Oozy five room semi- - modern cottage • garage and other out buildings. Phone 606 or see Roy Johnson. 24-3 r T'OR RENT—Four room house with garage. 916 Russell St. Phone -ms. 25t3x ' i ill .111 — i i ■ i : LOST AND FOUNT) LOST —Wire wheel and tire for Over . land car. Lost south of Decatur or .west of Monroe. Call John Dubach. Cralgville Phone. —Lady's Sheuffer fountain! win. •-Finder please return to Justine 7?erkel, or call 579-A. 24t.1 Soviet Legation Denies Report About Rebellion Rica, Jan. 30. — (INS)—The Soviet Jbgattou hero today officially denied .reports that several regiments of troops, supporters of the exiled Loon had rebelled in Moscow and bombarded the Kremlin, famous gov-.g-nment fortress. Tlie reports concerning the. Tfhd bombing were prevalent in Warsaw, Berlin and London. They were TJnconflrmed and stated that four regiments had revolted in Moscow and that the bombardment of the • Kremlin by artillery was still in progress.

T have a few more open " dates in February Christe Bohnke, Auctioneer Phone 874-H. ~t - * b- - ALLEN J. MILLER, M. D. Physician & Surgeon 244 W. Madison Street Decatur, Indiana Phones: Office 630 —Residence 570 | j Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 4 and 7 to S p. in, { I .0 -0' Typewriting • Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 12 for appointment. Florence Holthout*e Judge J. T. Merrvmans LawOffice, K. of C. Bldg. COAL Buy The Best Yellow Pine Reed Elevator Co. Phone 233 722 W. Monroe St

DECATUR DAILY dkmocka J munimi, - __ — _ * THIMBLE THEATRE } NOW SHOWING nr / HERE'SA LITTLE" 1 , —?sr y y . /~~ t \ story about ; rn A feuM SOPPOSE *GuV WALLED' “I .pVcOULD »-POftTER-ICAN'T — -sfV UP A COP „BE N6W«»? FICOOLU \. . I MT"* & J ; INO ANY NEWS- AW BOPPED kopEzt : * COPr-^ vtOTHiNG HAPP€H«. HIM OK THe THE C^ e r . NW<i .®’S.. V V - _ -

-LOANSON MODERN CITY PROPERTY AT 6 r 4. for 5 years, 10 years or 15 years time. NO COMMISSION ON FARM LAND AT 5%, t/ 2 %, and 6% according to the amount borrowed, for 5 years, 10 The 20 year loan is on Government Plan, with new full payment plan that Is advantageous to borrower. We specialize in all kinds of INSURANCE, representing 14 Old Line Companies. We write Automcbile Collision Insurance at l' t Price. THE SIITTLES-EDWARDS CO. Niblick Block —Corner 2nd & Monroe Sts. DECATUR, INDIANA

D. F. TEEI’LE State Licensed Truck Line Dailv truck service between Decatur and Ft. Wayne at regular railroad rates. Licensed by Indiana Public Service Commission Decatur Phone 254 .... Fort Wa\ne Phone A8405 O 0 O =0 Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work j HOLLAND FURNACES Auto Radiators Repaired. Torch work. Will appreciate an j opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheel Metal Works ! E. A. GIROD 220 North Eighth St. Phone 331 Res. 1224 i o , 0 O- 0 | LOBENSTEIN & HOWER i FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or j night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 346 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT O- — 0 H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 104 S. Third Street Office and Residence Phone 314 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or nigh Office phone 500 Home phone 72 Ambulance Service mm—i ■■■■■■■■ ■■■uni N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 In 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

MONEY TO LOAN , An unlimited amount of l 5 PER CENT ' money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGLR'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. aJohnkm AUCTIONEER Decatur, - . . Indiana Office 1, Peoples Loan and Trust Co. Phones 606 and 1022. All parts of tin body are depend ’nt. upon spinal ym for the m/. energy that enables them to _ 'SSW&jr carry on the pro presses of life Vote® l u ? Un « keeps spinal nerves in order. Plume lor un appointment. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours. 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 I 127 No. Second St. Rhone 628,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 30, H>^

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Indianapolis Livestock Market Indianapolis, Jan. 30. — (UP) —Hogs advanced 25 to 35 cents today with arrivals under the average maintained recently. The bulk weighing above 16D pounds bold for $8.25 to $8.75. Receipts were 6,500 and ho - dovers 292 Cattle were steady. Heef steers were $10.50 to $13.50; vealers $15.50 to $16.50. Receipts were cattle 500, calves 2mi. Lambs were steady at a ouotable top of $14.25. Pittsburgh Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 5090; market 1015c up; 250-350 lb. $5.25-8.f5: 200-250 b $8.65-9.25; 160-200 lb. $9.15-9.25; '3O-160 Hi. $8.50-9.25: 90-130 Tb. $B- - packing sows $7-7.75. Catt'e: Receipts 1000; calves: reeipts 500; steers 25c down, calves 'trong to 50c up; beef steers $11.50'4; light yearling -deers and heifers 110.50-13; beef cows $7.50-9.75; low ■ litter and cutter cows $4 50-0.25; -ealers sls-17; heavy calves $7-14. Sheep: Receipts 1000/ market, trong to 25c up; top fat lambs $14.50 hulk fat lambs sl4 14.50; bulk cull ambs sll-12 50. Cleveland Produce Mirket Butter: Extras in tubs 48(4-50%. lists 4T>%-47%, seconds 42*4-44%, acking stock 30-32, prints 1 to 3c igher. Eggs- Extras 45; extra firsts 43; ‘rsts 42; ordinary 39; pullet firsts >2. Pou'tiy: Heavy fowls 2' 7 -29, uiedum 25-27; leghorns 20-22; heavy prlngers 28-29; leghorn springers, 0-22; ducks 22-24; geese 18-20; old oeks 16-17. Potatoes; Round whites 150 lb. aeks New York $3.15-3 25: Maine 3.20-3.3,>; Ohio $3; Michigan $3.15; Visconsin $3; 120 lb. bags Minnesota 2.40-3.50; 120 It), bags Idaho Rurals ; 2.50; 110 tb. sacks bakers $3.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hogs, receipts, 11,000; holdovesr, ',071; market 10-25 c up; 250-350 lbs., is. t 0.59.00; 200-250 Ills,, $8 90-$9.25; 60-20 D lbs., $9.10-$9.25; 130-160 lbs.. ■9.00-$9.25; 901130 lbs., $5.75-$9.25; lacking sov*s, $7.00-$7.75.

Cattle; receipts, 1,800; calves, reeipls, 1,300; market steady; oalovs teady; beef steers, $10.50-$15.00; Igbt yearling steers and heifers--eef cows, $7.00-$9 50; low cutter aud utter cows, si.so-$6.50; vealers 17.00-$17.50. •Sheep: receipts, 10,000; market 25c p; bulk fat lambs, $11.50; bu'k cull tmbs, $ll.OO-$I3.00; bulk fat ewes 16.50-SB.OO. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected January 30) ’owis . 20c ■eghorn Fowls u c 'hickens 2 0c eghorn Chickens i3 f •Id Roosters ..... 9 C Vhite Ducks ik p feese i4 C ‘3BBB, dozen jpe LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected January 30) “ Parley, per bushel «0c lye, per bushel 75c oa t s 50c Vew Corn ...70c | 0 SI.OO Vhite or Mixed Corn (ear) ... $1.15 Wheat $1.30 Old Yellow Corn $1.20 LOCAL GROCERB' EGG MARKED Eggs, dozen ys c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Hutterfat Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pay.

OLD THRKIN6TON HOME IS UNIQUE Spectators From Miles Around Visit Homestead Os Novelist’s Father Centerville, Ind., Jan. 30 —(l P) Spectator from miles around come to visit the homestead of the Rev. Joseph Tarkington. giaudfather of Bo:lh tirklngton, the Hoos'er novelist. One of the most interesting features of the two-story, brick residence is an edd circular stairway, one of the few of its design in existence, and considered a work of architectural skill. In this house. Rev. Tarkington wrote a large part of the dairy which in later years was to provide material for his literary grandson The novelist's understanding of human nature is reflected quaintly in his grandfather's record of homely, daily events. John Stevenson Tarkington, father of Booth Tarkington, was born Juno 1832, while Rev Tarkington was paster of the Centerville M. E. church. He speaks iu the diary of his success that year, nothing that he received $144. In IS4I he was on the circuit and go! John Robbins to help him. The dairy told that Robbins was ef.sily depressed. He had a largo cornfield in the Whitewater river bottom. The river overflowed when the corn was threo feet high. Robbins told his wife he was ruined. The thought of losing his corn made him so sick he went to bed and didn’t get up until next day. The Rev. Tarkington went next day and pulled him mit of bed. explaining to him that when the water receded the ground would be richer than ever before and he would have a better corn crop. After harvest Robbins agreed that the crop was better than ever before.

By 1839. Rev Tatkington was making S4OO yearly and was paying $75 house rent, when, he became pastor of file Pearl Street M. K. church at Richmond, Indiana. A story was told about a Quarker couple who liked Rev. Tatkington so well that they decided to attend the church and hear him preach. They i made up their minds they would have I to hear singing and would endure it. | "Children, as we journey along, let us sing,” the hym began. The Friends didn’t object to that verse, hut when the preacher read the second stanza, ‘‘Let those refuse to sing, who never knew our I.ird," the Friends became offended because they thought their leftisal to sing had proved they nover knew their Lord. However, after much apolgy and explanation. Rev Tarkington regained their will. One other entry in the diary said: Religious exercises were vigorous. I have seen women shouting, bending backward with their hair streaming down until it touched the floor. Some did not sway much but they would have a bad case, of jerks. When one of these spells came on no Iwo men could hold the victim still. The only thing to do was to get cut of the way so she couldn't hurt herself. "One day 1 asked one of the lady members wiiy they did this. She said that when she felt like shouting praise to God and did not do it, she would have the jerks. If she shouted her praises, she said the jerks could be eliminated”. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, lud., Jau. 30.—(INS) — Receipts— Calves. 25; sheep, 50; hogs, 150; market 25-30 c higher; ISO--210 lbs., SS.OS; 210-250 lbs , $8 40; 250W 0 lbs., $8.30; 300-350 lbs., $8.10; 160180 lbs., $8.35; 140-160 lbs., SS.OO; 110Uo lbs.. $7.50: 90-110 lbs... $7.00; -oughs, $6.00-$7.00; stags, s4.tTo-SS2S; calves, $15.50 down; lambs, $12.50 down.

Chicago Grain Market Chicago, Jau. 30—Speculative grain closes: Wheat: March SL3O(4-%, May $1.30i4-%. July $1.27%-%. Corn: March SS',-%, May 91%-%, July. 92% bid. Oats: March 54% bid, May 5; %, July 51% bid. Rye. March. f1.09'%. May $1.09*4, July $1.03%. —o— ——— EDINBL RG— Clarence McAllister threw a bottle of alcohol to a sidewalk here wliou isalice arrested him ou a dry law charge. But the officers bad started something they were determined to fiuish. They used 11 H Poou and a glass and saved enough of the liqpid for an analysis.

NOTK'K OK « »" TT ' BMKVr r> I \ Vo. 2407 , ... ail'd'iegatees of Henry Bernon the sth any of Mai' •- • <( ,. t - 1-I.| aSTt'&WwltV N «he estate of sLhi decedent should not b. <»PP£™ j anil said heirs are notified W I™'” •* l . there make proof of heirship anil ,elve tlie's dbflbilßve shares GEORGE BERNINO. Administrator Decatur. Indiana .. . C. L. Walters. Attorney bin ..o ' NOTICE OF 1 INAI. SETTI.EMI.M OF KBTATK No. 240 s Notice is hereby given to the creditors heirs and le*au.s of uo--’ ■ “ •' used, to appear in the Ad i n» Circuit Court, held at Decatur, 1 "'Bah-'• on the 20th day of February. li*2« •>"}« show rain***, if "ID , * t V ip rn KM ENT ACCOUNTS "Mth the estate of aai ddecedent should he then and there make proof of heirship. and n re"elie tneir distribntiye shares. GEORGE BURNING Administrator Decatur, Indiana 1-28-2 S. C L Walters, Attorney lan .1" t-a — o — notice of < OMMISMONKH * sue OK REAL ESTATE The undersigned commissioner h> vlrture of an order of the Adams < '- cult Court made and entered In a cau-e therein pending entitl'd Ida 1> Man* May Williams. Merle poddin«ton, \ era Whitcomc vs. Glennls Mai tz. 11.ui.1 Marts, her husband, Roy Marts, minor, Mary Stauffer, minor, Eugene stautre.. "inor. Ezra K. Zimmerman. John B. Stauffer, and numbered 1 upon too docket thereof, hereby gives notice that Ensi'dnor of the roitrl bouse >■ Iknlat Indiana, on Satur"«y Februnry is, 11'-' nf 2 o'clock I*. M. ,f said day, he will offer for sale at public uuctlon and at not less that two thirds (2-3) of tiie appraised value thereof the following described rial estate, to-wit: , The northwest quarter t'i) of t ,e northwest quarter < ) »f section twelve (13) in township twenty-six 120) north, range fourteen <ID 1 <ist, and the north half (V 4 of the siutnyvest quarter (4) of said north'test quarter of said section twelve (1.) in said township twenty-six (-•>) north range fourteen (It) east, in Adams County. Indiana, containing sixty <(".') acres, more or less Term* »t 6»alc One third cf&ff on da.v of sal, : one third In nine months therefrom and one third in eighteen month liter, - from. Deferred payments to bear s.\ percent (fi'i) interest and to l>e secured by mortgage on said real est.it,- an,, freehold surety, or the purchaser may pay ul!x cash. Dure B. Erwin Commissioner Decatur Indiana .Tub 2;i-.io I- ■ h. '■ FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Vitlo f.ea, Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced October 5, 1924. See French Quinn Office—Take Lrst stairway south of De-atur Democrat

Listings of Public Sales will b> published Free of rharge in this col min for those who advertise the!sale in the Decatur Daily Democrat With a daily circulation of 3,300, tin Daily Democrat reaches those whi wish to buy or sell. Jau. 31 —W. W. Shafer, 5 miles south, % milo east of Monroeville. Feb. I—Fred Geisler, 2 mi east aur 1 mi. north of Wren. Ohio Feb. 2—Bernard Tonnelier, 1 mile west and 2% miles south of Decatur ' Feb. 3—Addy Hockler 1 rni. north of Monroeville. Stock Sale. Feb. 6—Ed Counsellor 3mi east of Van Wert, Farm sale and registered Guernsey cattle. Feb. 7.—Jcfts Daniels, 7 mile southeast Decatur, 1% mile south of Pleasant Mi ls, 3 miles west of WtUshlre Feb. B—James8 —James Mullencump 3 miles west and 2 miles north of Convoy. O. February 8 — Val Suell, 5% miles south of Decatur, 1 mile east. Vs-mlle north of Monroe on Mud Pike. Feb. 13—J. H. Gehrman 10 miles east of Decatur 2 miles east of Hurle3s school. Feb. 14—Jim Beehiemer, 2% miles west of Rockford, Ohio. Feb. 15—Kenneth Older, 7% miles northeast of Decatur, 5 miles south of Monroeville. Feb. it— Vernon Arnold, near Crnigvtlle. Farm rh’o. Feb. 21—Perry McGill 5 miles southwest of Decatur % mile south Washington school. Fc-b. 22.— Henry Menster, %-rnile south and 1 mile east Monroeville. Feb- 24 —Otto Wefei, 1 mile, west. I mile north of Preble; 5 miles west 1 mile north of Decatur. Feb. 23. — Doc. Doniphant, Van Wert. O. Farm sale and registered Guernsey cattle sale. Peb. 23 C. S. Mummy, 5 miles northeast, of Decatur. P eh. 27. Joe Miller, 5 miles southwest of Convoy. Feb. 29.—W. 11, llouk. ltp-kCord.’ O. March 1- L. F, Brown, 1 uiiley oust of Wren, Uhio,

NOTICE OF K.V4; t *KrT..EME>T OF No. 2111 , ~ Vi.iice Is heretiy given to the credi- , h.'irs isii<l leiratcei of JLaurlc6 . • tors, an- k “ «nD*»ar In the SgSWßa^“«*iS? P SSE;: j shares. WALTERS / Administrator o — Los Angeles.-The Bradshaw-Wil-son Wildcats played a s. orless time .vith Benny Friedman's Cleveland professional football team. A JUST REWARD '•EVERY SPOT GONfc and as fresh and dainty as new. We often hear such pleased exclamations from patrons who have entrusted us with seme specially delicate task of Dry Clearing and Pressing. DECATUR DRY CLEANERS 243 W. Monroe St. Phone 695 O - - A

AUCTION SALE TWO FARMS Bft ACRES EACH IN BLUE CREEK TOWNSHIP, Adams County, Indiana Friday, February 10th

THE MEYER FARM, 80 acre ocated 7 .mi’es east of Herne, ) miles southeast of Decatur, 1 miles south of Pleasant Mills, ind 4 miles southwest of W illhire, Ohio. This is an ideal farm, good oroductive soil, larye barn, a'l lecessarv farm buildings cxept house, mood location, a sjood money-maker. .Must be old to the highest bidder to ettle up the Eli Meyer Estate. EASY TERMS: 20' t cash. Ba'ance lons time at low ra f e of interest. Sale will be held on the farm at 10:00 A. M., February 10th.

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE MEN: A bberal commission will be paio to anyone bringing a uuyer for either one of these farms, said buyer to be registered with the auctioneer not later than the mornng of the sale. ’ * New is the time to buy farm lands, as they are advancing in price in than the morning of the sale. These two farms arc ideally located and are very desirable. Attend this sale and buy them at your own price. Sold by THE NATIONAL REALTY AUCTION CO., Decatur, Indiana. AUCTIONEERS: Fred Reppert, Ear! Gartin, Roy Johnson. PUBLIC SALE I The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at bis fa n, <4 mi’es south of Drcatur on the Mud Pike aud a mile cast and a half mile north of Monroe, known as the John Tablet- farm, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1928 Beginning at 10:00 o'clock A. M. — the following property. T . t > 9-HEAD HORSES—9 linn l J >l4 «’ 12 years old ’ w ‘dght 1300; Black Mare. 12 years „lu, weigM linn' n oan ,, Mare ' 12 years old ' "eight 1100; Bay Mare, 8 years "Id, weight J.,?’ u Horse ’ 8 years old ' weight 1500; all good workers. Two s P rlng , Co1 m good ‘ 31168: n; '°wu Horse, 4 years old, weight 1600; Koau Horse. 1 ! years old ' weight 1600, good workers double. . 3— HEAD COWS 3 erS HOG*L H*esh in April: Red cow, fresh in May; B'ack cow, fresh in JuW-POULtJv-L? 1 ? ? Uh pigß; T *o O. I. C. sows to farrow abur- It*ULTRY fij head Plymouth Rock Chickens. ... , FARMING IMPLEMENTS tractor Witt 800(1 sh: " wagons; 2 dump boards Ford«on hay loader h . n^ S: d, i°. nmi ln,ilpr; 2 cornpljinters; 2 buy ladder*; Pam Oliver lire;kin!' '’ K ’ naclline ’ 5-ft. cut, good as new; hay tedder; lard r ° disc drill- “HU .^h o*’ 0 *’ R * )ring to °th harrow; ninety spiked tooth liar ' box- bob Sled- si u a r. 0 " SridinK pbiws; harrow trailer; triple bed »’ag trailer• 3 *. f* h '. breaking plow; manure spreader; aii’ouio sets of sinlil u ° rk arues! i. one set new; 1 set of carriage hariierf, - 1<» rods of h rh o d n «i SS: USBy ' wilh storm front; set of mud hoat runner chains seed C °™ drler ’ 50.) ears; 3 sets of log bunks, incut ■'2 coni cn tiv sall0U8: iro « kettle. 35 gallons; slings with attach numerouatoVonuS : ' 0,1 <lrUmti; »* drum; and many articlr- ion t 0< JfStfS k?»i!!S!i No 1 *»; rn »*" MISCELLANEOUS- r foddei 111 Sold; 3 bushel of old seed emu. lard press; hay f o fk- double* 1 ?- Bepa !' atur; tank heater; washing ”' at, , ol]j ; dog. ' > ( Hers; forks; shovels; hoes; one bunt *’ TERMS 0F SAI P 41» ~ jll ',l mouths; 8% iaterpst bU,n,s and under, cash; roll''t ,ebt ldht J 4% off for cash. JEFF LEIGHTY, Auctioneer' SNELL ruS CHE. Clerk Lunch will be served by the Ladies Aid of the U. H ich from Hecutur

AUCTIONEER HARRY DANIELS If you are going to make a Sale of any kind, see me at an early dlte If you want to buy, sell or trade real estate, or if you want yo u . automobile sold— see me at mv office in the American Security Building Phone 172. lAshbauchers FURNACES LIGHTNING UODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING Phone 765 or 739

THE OTTO REPPERT FARM. 80 acres, located southeast of Decatur, 3 mi'es southeast of Decatur, 3 miles outh and I'/ 2 mile east of Pleasant Mi'ls, V/ t miles east and 1 mile nortf of Steele. This farm has a good house'ano barn. All necessary oiltbui'dings. good productive soil, a stone-quarr/ on one corner of the farm, adjoining a large stone crusher. This quarry ’ will retprn a good dividend *oi years to come. The farm must be sold to the highest bidder to settle up the Otto Rep- , pert Estate. EASY TERMS: 20'I cash. Balance | long time at low rate of interest. Sale will be held on the farm at 1:00 P. M., Friday, February 10th,