Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1929 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

3 CLASSIFIED B advertisements. ■ business cards, £ and notices Lw■•■■■ •' ■ FOR SALE For BAlk bAhV »hh k> g” baby chicks now. First hatch comes t off February 5. leghorn, Rocks. Reds, i Wyandottes, Orpingtons. Light Brahams, and Jeny Giants. Special bar- j gains in brooders, stoves. Call at our ; expense. Hatchery open In evening*. Phone Monroe 44. Model Hatchery. Monroe, Indiana » u l x FOR Sale— lncubators. ISO egg to 600 egg she. Queens and other makes at % price. For Information, cull Decatur telephone 166. 17-1-tx t u FOR BALE-Llght six Studebaker sedan body, 1924 Ford Coupe. 1925 Ford roadster and panel body for Ford. Frank Wrecking Company. West Monroe street. 18-61 x FOR SALE —Three short Irani yeaillng bulls. Minnie Reiter, Decatur, route 7 | I'J-uIX | FOR — SALE— Young well-bred Regi-t---tered Guernsey hulls and cows, Could use draft colt in exchange Add ■ ress Hoosier Stock Farm. Bluffton, Indiana. FOR SAI.E !*>s shocks of good corn and fodder. For particulars, John Lett 3 miles east of Decatur. 19-3tx-eod 1 SALE Mammoth bronze Turkey toms. Eggs in season. Mrs. Sherman Kunkle Phone 5961 19-3 t el)tl FOR SALE -Slightly used Axminster rug. Priced for quick sale. Inquire at 333 So. Fifth St. WANTED WANTED—GirI for general houste work in modern home; No small ■ children. Call Mrs. 11. 0. White, Monroeville, Ind., Phone 83 —WANTED— Rags, Rubber, Paper of all kinds, Scrap Iron, Metals and Hides. Also in the market for Wool. We will call with our truck for anything you wish to dispose of. Also in the market for Furs, Hides and Tallow. Phone 442 MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. & I- Crossing 89-W ts— GIRL WANTED—To assist in general house work. Good chance for steadv . employment. Inquire at 221 N. 6th St. , or Phone 154. .i .. —— FOR RENT . FOR KENT-i’lioi. <■ <-x< . ptionall.v improved farm. Cali phone 1084 De-1 catur. BERNENEWS Soldner Will Probated TJie last will and testament of John J. Soldner lias been filed for probate. Thd will provides that >260 of the estatg be given to the Mission fund oi Iho First Mennonite church, of Berne, Nodh N. Soldner and Preudentia E. Moser and that the residue of the es-, lat> go to the widow, Catherine S.ildner' A codicil provides that a 77-acre | farm in French township, purchased sinSe the will was written, be divided eqt&lly among the three children. John C. Soldner was appointed executor i f lite* will. The will was executed Dec-■ ember 15, 1013 and the codicil on Sep-, terfber 15, 1928 Real Estate Transfers Italeigh A. Sipe to Margaret Snyder, j 42 acres in Jefferson township, for $2,400. William J. Vesey to Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc., lot 337 in Decatur, for ILAttorney B. F. Roller has returned from a business trip to Indianapolis. I.EGAI. Mil’ll E OF PIIILH IlhllllM. J'tiQJii - Service < oiiiiiiißHion IMickct Or»l»5 ip the Matter of the petition of Hie and Eric Railroad Company for authority to combine agencicK at Unable and TocHin. fwtire is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will <•oiffluct public hearing in the above entitled cause in the Town Hall at Piejile Indiana, at 8:30 o’clock A. M., on Juesday. February 5, 1929. Public participation tn this hearing Is requested by the Commission. Public Service Commission of Indiana *By D. E. Mathews. Examiner Indianapolis, Indiana January 22, 1929. * Jan. 21 * o I ilave BEEN APPOINTED distributor of the J. T. Watkins goods in this city. Cali M. J. Welker, phone 646. 17t12x ; ROY JOHNSON AUCTIONEER ■» NoJ> booking sales for January, February and March. My dates are fast filling up. Cad at my expense for a aerjice that will mean more dollars to you, the day of your sale. Office Rojin No. 1, Peoples 4 Trust Bldg., Phones 606 and 1022. - :—

' THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING--“ONE ‘B ELLE ’ AN £. -5? Twoo***-) r T“Z ( >%. / x ©St / a m ■: 1 ■ flsL ■ ■ w ■*.. • t •

I .AMONEY TO LOAN on Farms and City Property We write Insurance. SUTTLES-EDWARDS COMPANY Decatur Indiana S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night j Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses 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 money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstractis of title to real estate. * SCtjURGER’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 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. I Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m. MORROW NOT TO BE IN CABINET Miami Beach, Fla., Jan .24—(U.R) — Dwight Morrow, ambassador to Mexico was regarded as removed definitely from the picture as probable seclietary of state after his conference 1 here today with President-elect Herbert Hoover. Morrow plans to return to his post in Mexico City early next week and It was indicated he expects to remain there after March 4. Morrow declined to discuss his conference with President-elect Hoover, which lasted nearly three hours. He expects to leave here this afternoon for New York, sailing for Mexico City eally next week. He expects to stop one day in Washington. PUBLIC SALE Tlie following household goods will be sold at the Community Sale Saturday, January 26 One Round Oak Range; 1 Hot Elast. Heating Stove; 2 Dressers; 1 good Kitchen Cabinet; 1 Cupboard, like new; 1 %-Bed and spring; 4 good Beds and springs; 3 Wash Stands; 1 Buffet; 1 Sideboard; 1 good Davis Sewing Machine; 2 Square Tables; 1 Gas Plate; 1 Baby Bed, spring and mattress; 3 Stands; 1 Electric Sweeper; 3 Rockers; 3 Easy Chairs; 2 Office Chairs; 1 Library Table; 1 Bed Davenport; .2 Duofolds; 1 Antique ' Walnut Rocker and Wine Chest; 6 Kitchen Chairs; Dishes; Lamps; 30 j Piano Rolls; 30x3% Tire; 1 Drop Leaf Table; and many other articles, i Furniture sale starts 10 o’clock sharp

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, .lAN’I'ARY 21.

J J. I® MARKET REPORTS’ DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, Jan. 24.—(U.R) —Livestock: hogs receipts, S 00; holdovers, 500; market 25-50 c up. 250-350 lbs., $9.75-110.40; 200-250 lbs.. $lO-$10.60; 160-200 lbs., $10.25-$10.60; 130-160 lbs. $9.25-$10.50: 90-130 lbs., $8.50-$9.25; packing sows, $8.25-$8.75. Cattle receipts, 100; calves, 100; market steady; beef steers. sll-$13.50; light yearling steers and heifers, sl2$14.25; beef cows, $8.25-$10; veaiers. $18.50-sl9. Sheep receipts, 1,200; market 15c up; top fat lambs, $17.50; bulk fat lambs, $16.75-sl7; bulk cull lambs, $10.50-$12.50; bulk fat ewes, $8.50$9.50. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Calves 25; hogs 300; sheep 50; market 40 to 60 cents higher. 90-120 lbs. $8.15; 120-140 tbs. $9.20; 140-160 lbs. $9.50; 160-180 lbs. $9.75; 180-200 lbs. $9.90; 200-225 lbs. $9.80; 225-275 lbs. $9.70; 300-400 lbs. $9.15; roughs, $8.25; stags $6; calves $17.50; lambs sls. Chicago Grain Close March May July Wheat $1.25% $1.28% $1.30% Corn .98% 1.01% 1.03% Oats .53% .53% .50% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected January 22) No. 2 Soft winter wheat $1 30 No. 2 Mixed wheat $1.20 No. 2 Hard wheat sl.lO No. 2 White oats $ -47 Yelow Corn per 100 $1,25 White or mixed corn ... $ ....SV 9 Barley ZA< :SOc Rye 80c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs 28c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 45c , „, n FOR SALE: J OLD HICKORY SMOKEII SALT 10 POUND CAN 60c BURK ELEVATOR CO. ts 21-ts —o —_———— SALE CALENDAR Any sale advertised in the Decatur Daily Democrat will bo listed in this column free of charge. We also have a special price for hand bills, when sale is advertised in this paper. Jan. 25—Bowen, Miller and Michaud, on oe Bowen farm, % mi. north Willshire, 40 head Jersey cattle. Jan. 26 —Perry Ogg auction sale, 110 Jefferson street. Jan. 28 —Ed Post, 2 mi. west of Ohio City, O. Jan. 29—John Landrim, Batson, Ohio, or 5 mi. southwest Payne, O. Jan. 30—Harold Bailer, Convoy, Ohio, southwest. Jan. 31—Frank Bollinger, 1 mi. east Schumm, Ohio. Feb. I—A. M. Medaugh, 2 miles east Van Wert, Ohio, Feb. 2 —Chas. Burke, 2 mi south o£ Decatur on state road 27, closing out sale. Feb. 4—lvan Steehan, 1% miles cast % mile north of Monroeville. Feb. s—Ed5 —Ed Bischoff, 6 mi. east, 5 mi. north of Decatur. Feb. s—Adolphs—Adolph Hanni, 1% miles west Monroe. Closing out sale. Feb. 6 —Ed Miller, % mile south of Salem. Feb. 6—-C. J. Ridenbach, % mi. north of Preble. Feb. 7 —Whitney and Letton, 4 miles southeast of Ohio City. Feb. B—Haxby, 4 miles soutli Decatur on mud pike. Feb. 9.—George Cramer, 3% miles east. Decatur on Van Wert road. Closing out sale. Feb. 11—Bloom & Bell, 1 mi. cast Decatur at end of cement road. Feb. 13—Erwin & Hahnert, 5 miles southeast of Decatur on County Farm road. 1 Feb. 14—Fred Smith, 2 mile west of Decatur, closing out sale. Feb. 15 —J. B. Freasby, % mile north, 1 2% mile east Dixon, Ohio. Feb. 19—F. J. Schmitt, 1 mile north 1 Decatur on river road. Large stock sale. Feb. 20—Claude Harvey, 1 tulle east of Monroe. i Feb. 21—William Hale, 1 mile south, i % mile east Rockford, Ohio. i Feb. 26—C. O. Green, 1 mi. south of > Pleasant Mills. Ind. • Feb. 27—Albert Gage, 3 mi southeast i of Decatur on Pleasant Mills road.

IPPOIXTMKWT OF KXE«'t TOR I ' Xo. 2<MM Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of Albert Shell late, ct Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Jacob VV. Shell. Executor Judson W. Tceple, Attorney January 9, 1929. Jan. 10-1.-2 I — -o —- %I’POIVI’MFAT OF t HMIMSTH ATOK Notice is hereby given, that the un- : dcrslgned has been appointed Administrator with will annexed, of the estate of Elizabeth Baumgartner late' or Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. John 11. .Smith Administrator with „ ann . ex^ < ’; January 17, 1929. Dore B. Erwin Attv. Jan. 17-24-31 ; —_o— OF ATOK \o. 2H14 Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Adminis- . trator of the estate of Jonas S. < overdale late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Earl G. Coverdale. Administrator Jan 17, 1929 Judson W. Teeple. Atty. Jan 17-24-31 TRUSTEE REPORT The Tuunsiiip Truater’a \nniiai Report T« I’he Advisory Board of Kirkland Townablp. tdnias County. Indiana. .Inmtary IH2IL Receipt** Jan 3 Farmer’s State Hank hit 2.i,h 25 Farmer s State Bank Not Ml . in 28 Farmer's State Bank Not 2,9X0.10 Feb. I Farmer's State Bank Int 2.M 9 Auditor Adams Co State 1> Mar. 1 Farmer's State Bank int •>>- SO Joe Iseh Pens sold " April 1 Farmer's State Bunk Int 1 3 Farmer's State Bank Not xoo.iih 3 Farmer's State Bank Bonds : 17 Farmer’s State Bank Note Mav 1 Farmer's State Bank hit I.; 1 ' June 1 Farmer's Slate Bank hit .39 27 August Sehliekman hog tax -Oi aO 28 Auditor Adams Co. June 1> ... July 1 Farmer s State Bank Int I M 5 French Township Transfers 1.10a.00 13 Preble Township Transfers .... 340.0 > 27 Auditor Adams Co s. Draw 09., 3 27 Farmer’s State Bank Note -’.980. 0 August 1 Farmer’s State Bank nt ... 1 Sept. 1 Farmer’s State Bank 1,14 26 Farmer’s State Bank Note I.M«.<> Oct. 1 Farmer s State Bank at I.x > Nov. 1 Farer's .State Bank Int »■ I . Washington T’w'p. 'Transfers h..,< 0 Dee. 1 Fanner’s State Bank Int _ n •I Martin Jaberg Dec. Draw 7,36-1-IMshurseinellla January. 1926. ....„ ~n t H. A. Bremer Coal & H . - ’ ■■ 10 D Zary F Pump * Well ■>.»< IX Alton Corson Teaching • ’ 23 Fred Zimmelanin laibor 27. K. M. Honek TeHehtng 2.x Esta Brown Teaching 29 Wm Bryan do 2X W. G. Griffiths do . « 28 H. L Foley do . ■ 28 Albert Arnold -Janitor 6 • 30 First National Bank Bond 1030.00 February, 1928. ... -- 1 Montgomery Ward < hairs 2 Preble Equity Exc. Posts 6-8 3 Dorothy Dilling Teaching 3 Geraldine Baker do • .3 Alton Corson do . • ■ I Dolores Buektnaster do 10". 13 Dailv Democrat Co Adv 13 Erie Stone Co Stone •• - • 1 t Kuth Geisel do I""- 4 15 H. A. Breiner Freight 4 " [ 22 Alton Corson 'leaching t-.r/oti 24 It. M. Houck do J 25 Wm Griffiths do ty-.on 25 Esta Brown do ■’ 27 Delores Buekmaster do 27 Dorothy Dellmg do i-V o 27 Geraldine Baker do 27 Wm Bryan do •»7 H L Foley leaching • -7 Berne Witness Publish Report J . 21 Globe Stove Co Grates • ■ 27 Aloert Arnold Jamtoi " • 5* Veriion Arnold Hauling Stone “.(’j'-J 13 Erie Stone Co Stone 13 Alton Corson do .... • ’ 13 M. s. Elzey fixing clock 23 Win Bryan Teaching sno no 23 Hansel Foley do V'.r'o,, 23 It. M llouefc do - ’ 21 Wm Griffiths do 1 21 Alton Corson do ... ■ • , 75 n 8 24 Esta Brown do . An’oii 21 Albert Arnold Janitor 1 m oo 30 Dorothy Piling do 17,-, no 30 Geraldine Baker do 2 Tvpewrner Service Co K, ’P a ' 4 3 Dolores Buckmaster ’leaching 10 . 1 M W I Hehl Labor ■' 7 Kirkland Twp Mens Club “’lso'oo 7 Ruth Geisel Teaching • • 7 Suttles Edwards Co Assessor 7- : ;0 7 Fred Adler Janitor s 17 Emanuel Miller 1 i > : ,’oo IX it. M. Houck leaching 1-;■ 20 It. M. Houck Jan Ser 15 00 20 Alfred Heller Labor ■ 20 Albert Arnold -lan bet !, 20 Wm Bryan leaching -- 4 u 20 Hansel Foley do ii 'i-' 20 Alton Corson Institute ■ 4 20 Alton Corson do ■ ’ , 20 Wm Griffiths Teaching 111-8; Wm Griffiths Janitor -'’ J’ Wm Griffith Teaching l! 1 -.," •>1 Smith Yager & 1-alk 1 amt 7?. nn ■ 21 Dorothy Dilling institute _■ *>t Dorothy Dilling Teaching ~'iu 2 Dorothy Dilling S. Supplies ■ 21 Huth Geisel Tuition & In G *23 Buth Geisel Janitor ■ - 23 Floyd McMurry Commencement 25 Ginn and Co S Supply . • 25 Synctactic Book o supplies ■ ■ 25 Geraldine Baker . caching In I? 4 - 4 ;' S 5 Earl Arnold laibor 175110 26 Esta Brown Teaching 3 “Buekmaster Teaching H»0 96 7 Grant Ball lailior 13 15 21 Samuel Leves Janitor 1300 •? '* Albert Roth .Iftnitoi h'-ii 23 Lloyd & Luther Arnold Labor I ■2”. lacob Keahr Labor . "11 Morris 5 A 1" l ' en4 >s bupplres • 31 H B Heljer Legal Service 15.90 i U HanseU B Foley Sumps.etc. l« 00 g is.".. 8 cun.. 27 Gaylord Bros, bupplies 199’96 1 *’7 Kiger & Co Supplies • 2I Robert Hartman Telephone L... 27 Leo Wasson Transfer • ' ji'l"rm;r“‘ state Bayk Note ■ Ji’ mdlana School Supply f <’o Elag« «.»» Bieberick IlHUlinK S • | i«* \v Downs Ptg buop I tfe -’I 27 A*. R. Ashbaucher •'7 Farmer's State Bank Note e.bOJ.iO ’ state Bank Not . 17 Luther Arnold staking D J. )( J 18 Kenneth Yager Cutting I ,7’,,,, 21 Cllffton Striker Com Ex 21 Ed Arnold Stocff Killed ir' i n ■rr Adams Theatre Chairs 10". J 28 Frank Fugate Repair

111 ■ 28 Frank Parrish Brooms ' i '"', ! September, 1928. 1 Luther Arnold Cleaning in Inter Collegate Press I iiploiu.is ■ , in Alton Corson Teaching i'hi'.ii 1 I Hansel Foley do ||n 11 Mat Kauffman S D P 20 Wm Bryan Teaching - • 25 Dolores Buekmaster <! • " 26 Kaehal Hiiekmaster < leaning ■>. 26 Joo Baumgartner Kepair I 26 Clarence Weber Staking l> " J 26 Alton Corson Teaching i-n'no 28 Edna Kirkpatrick reaching 1‘ 2X Albert Arnold Janitor n-,..i 2X Hansel Foley ’teaching 28 Dorotliy Dilling’ Teaching . < 28 Margaret Geisel do 00,m 28 Wm Griffiths do 28 Bertline Zimmerman do 29 Hay Heller Cleaning 3August Schlickman < leaning p7 3 Decatur Democrat Adv 4 Milton Zimmerman (lean 4 Charles Kiger Teaching 4 H. H. High Cleaning ' 12 Alton Corson Teaching ■3 f. S. Chemical Co Oil *: 76 August Walters Fixing 1’ ■•>...! 16 Suttles £ Edwards Ins 16 Otto Bleberich Wood 25 Alton Corson Teaching 26 Charles Kiger do J*'.’.™ 26 Edna Kirkpatrick do '■> ’ 2C. Wm Bryan do . -JJ«» 26 Hansel Foley do 26 Wm Griffiths do . J'-J 26 Dorothy Dilling do 1 w’no 26 Dolores Buekmaster do 26 Berteline Zimmerman do 26 Margaret Geisel do 1 " 2H Albert Arnold Janitor <>"• " 26 Oscar Geisel Cleaning 26 Beavers & Friback Chairs .> 00 November. 1928. 2 Charles Arnold Salary 9 Alton Corson Teaching •»_■ 9 E. C. Jorey Pep I* , ‘“ 9 Washington ETAO h1 A 1-. I A 1-\L 21 Craigvllle Telephone ( o 1 hone ■ 23 Edward Scherry Itepair J" 23 Dolores Buekmaster ’leaching *-■ 24 Alton Corson do 24 Wm Griffiths do B.'JJ. 27 Berteline Zimmerman do ,•>. 27 Dorothy Dilling do H'O.J" 27 Edna Kirkpatrick do , II- „ 27 Charles Kiger do 27 Hansel Foley do 27 Albert Arnold Janitor •' 311 Oliver Dilling Labor * 4 ." 1 December. 1928. 1 Margaret Geisel Teaching ‘■• '"J 3 Decatur Lumber Co Lumber - 3 Wm Bryan Teaching . ‘r’’ ' 1 Alton Corson do .... . ' 7. Band McNally Co. Books 9..0 16 American Book Co Books 4v.il 16 Leonard Supply Co Supplies I.'.'" IX Kiger & Co Supplies J _ i IS W Guv Brown Magazines li.i IX William Yake Labor . ‘?•' IX Dolores Buekmaster Teaching i-’J.'' 18 Hoy Baumgartner Jiuutor is Bertiline ZiiumeJ’nm.n 1 ern li , 1 19 Mar*“ re4 Ge |sP ’ TeachiMi ? 19 Howard Moore Janitor 119 Dorothy Dilling Teaching 19 S. J. Leyse Janitor 19 Albert Both Janitor > 19 Homer Crum Supplies 19 Wm Griffiths Teaching 11--" 19 Albert Arnold Janitor " 19 Edna Kirkpatrick do -»'>• 19 Hansel Foley do 51'-’ , »9 Wm Bryan do "‘C.'.v 19 Krick Tyndall Tile 19 H. A. Breiner Supplies 1..."19 Alton Corson Teaching ,'r, 19 Simon Smith Janitor 19 Chas Kiger Teaching ' 19 Schafer Hardware Co Supplies ID J 9 Smith Yager & Falk School s ' 19 Callow & Kohne Supplies 19 H. High Fixing Pump 19 Sam & Jacob Barger Wood 1 21 Ed Jorey Repairs 4 2" 21 Morris 5 & 1" cent store sup . D 26 D. D. Boble (’o do . J; ;!} 27 Preble Light* Power Lights 1-1 27 Farmers State Bank Note int 24 Jacob Henshen laibor L>- 4 27 Harve Beery Adv •' ’ 27 Daniel Scherry Adv 27 Commercial Print Shop Supplies 3 < i 27 Fred Adler cleaning 27 Luther A Floyd Arnold U<bor 6.6 27 Chas Arnold Salary 19-50 Rerni»itiilation Showing Iniount of VII Mon " rv»* Paid t«» Hie VnrionM Fund* or Kirkland Tow iiahlp* Adams ( onaty. Tow nwhlp I und Dee. 31, ’27 Balance on hand Receipts during year .1"" D Total of Balances and J.' Disbursements during year 1,-SJ.n-Final Balances (Deficit) Special t oil ion School Fund Fund Receipts during year li.L-_d.l- i n.-i.i-■^’.;£tr ~in " CS pl “ , ' n ’ , ' ,,tS .' lUrlUg n.:ni."7 15.609.<)S j’lird Balances ... r Dog Total oi Fund All Funds Dec. 31, ’27 Balance on hand 9X|o'» Receipts during year ...207.50 3 1,319.18 Total of Balances and Receipts . -Oi.eO .1.>,300.07 Disbursements during _ (( V4>a.r .. 207,»>9 o 1,4 1 i< final Balances 886.30 Total balance as sniiwn by this report J, • ® l ’ b -oii Warrant checks outstanding Dec., 31. 1928 ~18.21 Total balances and outstanding warrants Dec. 31 . ...... UOt.ol Cash in depository Dec. ..1 1.-01.0. Charles Arnold. '1 rustee Os Kirkland Township FIGHT LOOMS IN CONGRESS OVER DRY FUND BILL (CONTINLEO FROM PAGE ONE) ter out. If Garner is successful the prohibition increase and the tax refund publicity clause would be accepted by the house and thereby taken out of the realm of dispute. However, the administration lias a majority in the house, much xtroiiger than in the unruly senate and it is unlikely that Garner will lie. successful. In case he is defeated the bill will go to conference. The United Press | learned that four of the six probable conferees are opposed to the prohibition increase and doubtful about tlie lax publicity provisions. 0 — Miss Bertha Heller returned to Indiaitapolis this morning after a visit here for several days.

21 OTHER BILLS INTRODUCED IN LOWER HOUSE l CONT.NI El: rB,, J t K ’ to the printer and second reading. Indianapdlis, Jan. 24—(UP)—Indicating tlie wide divergence cf opinion on Gasoline Tax and license fee increases. to provide the state hUhway department an additional $5,000.000 annually, the committee on roads of the Indiana house of represen.atives. has reached n > agreement on proposals for a boost. A majority of the committee today favored increasing the present three cent tax to four cents, the highway department getting the extra cent without dsturbing the one cent distribution to cities and towns under the existing law. This group would favor inaugurating the increase in April an I continuing five year, after which th? tax would revert to three cents. The Carter bill, now in the commit tee’s hands, proposes a cent and a half increase. A divided committee report

| PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1929 i will sell at public auction at my residence. 4</ 2 miles east and 1 mils north of Willshire: I'/ 2 miles south and </ 2 mile west of Glenmore, Ohio—on the old Johnson farm—at 10 a. m.—the following property, to-wit:

FOUR HEAD OF HORSES j One Bay mare. 11 years old, weight about 1550; one Gray Gelding, weight 1600; one Black mare. 9 years old. weight 1600; one Gray mare, smooth mouth, weight 1300. NINE HEAD OF CATTLE One Red cow. 8 years old; Spotted cow, 8 years old; 2 Red cow s. 5 years old; one White cow, 8 years old; one Spotted Cow; one Roan cow, 4 years old, and 2 White cows, 3 yrs. old. All these cows will be fresh in early spring. TWO SOWS Farrow March 20 and April 1. TWENTY HEAD OF SHEEP 13 Ewes, one Buck and 6 Spring Lambs. 100 Head WHITE ORPINGTON PULLETS HAY AND GRAIN About 900 bushel Corn; about 400 bushel Oats, 360 bushel will make good seed oats; 8% tons of Timothy Hay; Shredded fodder in mow. 1920 Model Two-Door FORD SEDAN.

FRA N K BOLINGER Miles Ross, Clerk Bevington and Johnson, Auctioneers Lunch will be served by Ladies of the Bethel Church. AUCTION of Stoves and Furniture, will be held Saturday, January 26 at 2.00 O’clock P. M. Perry Oggs Second Hand Store E 110 Jefferson Street—Decatur, Indiana i i V ' ctro,a ’ and lot of records, good condition; Bed Room Suite; Antique Bed Room Suite; Library Tables; Dining Tables; N*v Kitchen ' o °° d nreMer * : imports; 9x12 Rug; Bxlo Rug; 6x9 Rug: Ua ' ge Post B ed n good co nc " t . on ; NewSpr . ngSi Mattregs; Half Bed , sewing ' S d BaCk Chairs: 20 Rocking Cha.rs; 10 Odd Chairsi ' Com "rs a " ’ K,tchen Cabinets; Linoleum; Ironing Boards; Bookcases oi Xes 3, fT 11 e3b! : Ranee ' hke new: Heati "« st ° ves = oi > Heaterß; 3 ' hole Mons F / Sh : GaS StoV ' : Baby Carriage; Stove Boards; Dishes, Mops, Fre Shovels; Candle Stick Holders Auctioneer— Jack Brunton. • Clerks—Lucile and Lula Ogg. J

BY SEGAR

is almost certain to precipitate a sharp fight on the floor. The makings of another controversial proposal are contained in tw 0 primary bills made ready for intr ilm. tion. Senator Denver C. Harlan, of Richmond, ITesidcnt pro tern, is expected to introduce a measure incorporating the Republican platform to pledge f r throwing nominations for governor and United Stijtes Senator into state conventions for representstives in congress into district conventions and to repeal the Presdential preference feature of the law. Unless paity regularity keeps them in line, many Republicans in both houses will rebel against tire proposal while Democrats will oppose It. probably to the last man. A second prmary bill is being drafted for house introduction. It would confine the primary in counties of more than 50.000 population to the election of delegates to county, district and . state conventions. Representatves Lloyd D. f’laycombe. Indanapolis, and Harold L. Donnell, Paris crossing, have been designated to introduce it Get the Habit —Trade at Home. It Pays

FARM MACHINERY Folds n tractor, in good shape; McCormick binder, in good shape; Easy Way hay loader, like new; Hoosier grain drill, 10 disc, with fertilizer attachment; one-h :>rse Wheat drill; John Deere tractor breakins plow; Sampson tractor disc and tandem, H disc; Oliver ruling breaking plow; International corn plow; Buckeye two-row corn plow; 2 wagons; 2 hay ladders, one with hog rack anil grain bed; 2 harrows; one 9 foot cultipacker; one land roller; John Deere corn planter; peir platform scales; Letz feed grinder; corn sheller; good set of breeching harness; set of harness without breeching; chicken coops; Primrose cream separator; three 19 gallon cream cans, and many other articles too numerous to men tfcn. I. H. C. spreader, hay rake and tedder; 2 gas engines; brooder house. TERMS All sums of $5 and under, cash. On sums over $5 a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser to give an approved note bearing 8% interest the last 6 months. Four per cent discount for cash on sums over $5.