Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1929 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

UNION TOWNSHIP Th. Townnhip Tru«l««'« Annuil Report W Th. Advieory Boerd o( Union Townshin. Adams County, I "diene January. 1929 Receipts ■’f X |\.*we bronaht forward . . 1 First National 11. nk. Dec. 1 •»*- » 1--45 1 Banit.J.n Int. 14.64 4 Marlin Jaber*. Jan. draw revenue 659.65 ( National Bank, Feb. Int. .. IS- 4 -’ ** Knittie. coal house .. . 16.00 25 FirH National March Int. • . W.r.t National Bank. April Int. 11.51 21 loner Thieme, tp. Asr.. doit tax - 'L. 25 Tax Payrts. Other doit tax ... • 42.50, '' hirst National Bank, May. Ini. 10 <; 26 .Martin Jaberg, June draw tax .. 4745.5 J , 'j 'hirst National Bank. June Int. . ' 21 Martin Jaherg, State School Tax 66X.»1 S 4 E, FhM Nadonal Bank, July Int. 16.95 4 Ftrst National Hank, Aug. Int. l-’«5 O S < T ;’"t E 'Nation.l Bank, Sep. Int. 12 36 T\^ B NMional Bank. .Oct. Int 11.41! JjE( I'.MBER a Ta in (IR : > First National Bank Nov. Int 10.08 21 Martin .laherar Draw l.i,xi. .., Disbursements •? S H?nrv I.ehrman, lab. in sch h ch. $10«.30 7 Bernard Schulte, trans. It <> II Greial. Teach, ret. fund .. 44.86 13 Bobbi Merril Co., books '■ - , 13 Veterans of Foreign Wars. do.. .. 665 IT W. 11 Workinger Transportation 8.1 d ] 18 Ed Erexson. labor on road ... ■ -•’ •'’ . 21 Henry Knapp, rep. on well «.«« 21 Ira Fuhrman, agent, Asi s stir. b. z.. 2« Kiger & Co.. Thorntons g. maps 15. 7 27 110 Johnson, Teaching. Dist N 0.2 | 27 Nellie Brodbeekdo.. No 6 .... 0.00 | M Monroeville l.’um. Co cem.Alum. 54.901 28 Arthur Suttles, agt.. Trus. S. bond 75.00 ::n Charles Lehrman Irons -,.si FEBRUARY _ it tn I Estella Mitch Trans 4 Holthouse Drug to„ Victro. dis. 6 18 Berne Witness Co., pt. arm rept., 28.84 18 Decatur Democrat <o. ptg. do • 28.8, 24 110 Johnson. Teaching Dist. No. 2 98.17 24 Nellie Brodheck, do.. No. 6 .... »’■« 24 Wm. Noll. Teaching ;’«•«« 24 Wane Stevens, do., .... ...... }"’■ 25 Richard Bischoff haul sch. ch. 140.00 27 A. Flanagan t 0., Teachers desk . 17.31 , MARCH , -r 3 Clyde Harden, transportation .. 2» '» 8 Cyrus Egleson. labor on ditch .. 15 Ed Erexson. Shoveling snow .... 25.75 16 Otto Hoile, haul, ch- to H. S. .. 61.28 20 John Blakey, transportation .... 21 lohn Lett., do., -• I 23 110 Johnson. Teaching 105.00 23 Nellie Brodbeek. do 00.00 25 Matie Stevens, do.. 30 Charles Lehrman, trans. .. . J’ to Adolph Schamerloh, h. ch to H.S. 113.10 APRIL :t Estella Mitch trans 13.,-I 5 Samuel Bents, ren ditch 23.80 7 Ft. Wayne Ptg. Co.. Exam manti. 4.00 I 16 Ind. Reformatory, sch. brooms .. 7."3 20 Matie Stevens, Teaching 11’™ 20 Wm. Noll. do. Ine’nn 1 20 Ho lobnson. do., 105. 0 20 Nellie Brodbeek. do. • • 100 00 20 Matie Stevens, jan. serv. supplies 21./0 20 Wm. Noll. jan. serv.—lnst, fee .. 72.00 21 JIo ohnson. do £' 21 lohn W. Blakey. Trans 20.00 2.1 A. K Burger, do 3-. n 25 Virgil Barkley, do., ... ’ 24 Henry Lehrman. haul. ch. to ILS. I 25 Matie Stevens. Institute fee .... 42.0 n i 27 Nellie Brodbeek. Ins.fee lan. sup. 7/.B<» ' 30 Richard Bischoff, haul sch. ch. .. 140.00 | 30 Bernard Schultz. Trans j» 25 30 Clyde Harden, do 11.25 MAY ,1 4 ci-n 1 R ollie Crozier, labor on road . . Ji 7<> | 2 Henry Knapp & Son. pump & rep. 16.4} •» ]•'<! Er«*VSon. labor on road 11 I. VV. I enhart & Son. bridge plk. 14-50 h 11 Cyrus Eglesot. oiling «ch. floor . Isu 11 Harl Stevens, rep. drain* on road 9.00 12 Krick Tvndsl Co., tde for H. ditch 16 44 > 14 Wm Noll. Trans. ... 45 00 21 Otto B’eeke, damage to turkeys 15 0'• *23 L A. Holthouae. Dto sheep ¥0 | 24 Flovd S< hnenp. Janitor service . . 4.00 25 F'talla Mitch, Trans 25 Cha«. Lehrman. dn »zn i ?5 Adolph S'banierloh, h. ch to H.S. 4/ 6/ 30 Otto Hoile, do., 49.62 j * Shafer Hdw. Co., sch. sunnlies .. 6,90 4 Fmma A Schncpp. chicks killed 14 95 6 Howard Manlier. Trans 20.00 8 Fra n k Fnittle, do 43.20 , 13 O H. Greist. Teach Ret. Fund 22 4« | 19 Fima B’akev. elk. h*ln en. S. tp. 5.0 n ! 20 Alfred Daniels, weighing coal. . . .3.00 21 Afred Ontr. labor on road .... 7.R0 29 xv H. Bittner, hauling coal .... 12.60 JCLV 2 Arthur Blakey. Salary 2 Smith Yager—Falk, sch sup. .. 7-25 2 Citv of Decatur, light line .... 20 00 2 O«-len Fortnev, Trustee. Trans... 120.00 2 Cliftnn Striker. Comm, exp 11 R1 3 F. D. Wass, Tran® 53.76 , 6 Cyrus Fgleson, hauling coal .... 13.50 | 9 Amos Walters, h. coa’—other lab. 17 60 , 10 I ennard Sunnly Co., Twp. sun. . . 5.40 19 Rollir Crozier, labor on road . . 51 67 25 M F Wnrthmnn S Trans 2233.i’i 2R W. H. Bittner, labor on road 86.45 AUCCST „ ! 3 Hugo Blakey, Staking ditches .. 10.00 1 6 John Drake, dragging road .. . 4.00 , 6 A F. Thieme, sheen killed by dogs 1R 00 13 Gilbert Shafer, Truster crh. trans. 750 00, 17 ( . O. Brown, instal dis 5. 41 00 20 1 T S. Chemical Co.. Disinfectant 42.00 29 D ; ck Bnch. Assesst. on shts.. ditch 6.29 31 Flovd haul coal cl sch. 20.85 SEPTEMBER 4 Cvrtis Egleson, labor and sch. «un. 12 90 4 Harl Stevens, cl. Holthouse ditch 8.8? 4 A. T Birnz.’-Adv. Board service . 500 4 F. J. Vlman. do 500 a Henry Dehner, do 5.00 7 Keith Brown, Trans 20.00 8 Decatur Democrat. Co.. Adv. bdgt. 32.13 | 8 Tonev Thieme labor on S 5.70 10 Matie Stevens. Teaching 25.00 14 Gerhard Tteink’nsr cl ditch . 500 21 Richard Bischnff, do., 31.90 26 Fmma Parr, Organ 10 00 28 Wm. Noll. Teaching 131.00 ’ 2R Matie Stevens, do., 83.00 | 28 Paul Spuller. do., 100.00 28 Dnrothv Speller, do 100 on I 2R Wm. Beltz, haul, sch children . . 45.00 j 28 Richard Bischoff, do., and repairs 64.50 28 Wm. Bittner, do., 40.00 OCTOBER 1 Amos Walters, cl sch. and yard 10.50 5 Kiger & Co., Sch. supplies .. .. 31.42 5 W. A. Clem. Trans 14.40 R Decatur Foundry, well tons .... 5.25 8 Krick Tvndal Co. tile and brick . 878 R Kocher Lumber Co., him. nost sh. 14 90 8 Kocher Lumber Co., stak. brk., cem. 7. n 5 R Shafer Hdw. Co. St«“el tape .... 6.50 8 T. F. Arnold, iron nines 22.00 j g Coble Ptg. Co.. School supplies 10 75 10 Wm. Bittner, labor on road . . 17.50 12 F.iul Frosch, haul, ch to 11. S. 34/1 17 Wm. Noll. Teaching 25 00 26 A*rifi e Stevens, do., 108.00 26 Wm. Noll, do K6/0 26 Dnrnth” Snuller. do., RQ 1R 26 Paul Snuller. dn RR 07 26 Wm Behr. ha”lin«r sch. children 45 00 26 Richard Bischoff, do., pi nn 26 Ww. Rittner, do . 40.00 NOVEMBER 2 Rand McNally Co., school mans . P. 24 2 V«ger & Falk, schnnl sup. R HO 3 Fra”k Schmits, «tove repair .... 1 5n 14 Rollie Crosier, labor on road .... 19 20 22 Feme Witnr r ® Co.. Adv. budget 33 69 23 Wm Noll, Teaching 131 00 23 Matie Stevens, do., 108.00 23 Paul Spuller. do inn pn 23 Dnrothv Spuller. do 10° no 23 Wm. Reitz hauhng *rh. children 45 no 23 A. F. Thieme, sheen kil. & maim. 61.00 24 Shafer Hdw Co., st. gr. and pipe 045 26 Paul Frosch, haul sch. children . 31.60 30 Wm. Rittner, do. 40.00 DECEMBER 1 Richard Bischnff, dn., 60 no 7 Wm. Miller, sheep kil. and maim. 43 5n 11 Leonard Stolte. »wn. sung 7.5 5 12 Packard Music House, Organ-sch. 7.5 n 13 Glen Carpenter, dn sno 14 Glen Carpenter, labor on road .. snn 14 Rudolph Welland, trans to h. s. 30 24 15 W. A. Clem, do 3’06 18 Kiger & Co., school supplies . . 2.44 19 Alfred Gmte. labor on road .... 13.20 21 Wm Noll, jan. serv. and teach. I.si.nn 21 Matie Stevens, do., 12R.nn 21 Paul Spuller. do. I2n.nn 21 Dnrothv Spuller. do 120.n0 21 Wm. Reitz. ha”l school children 45 00 21 Richard Bisehoff. do 60 on 22 Zimmerman coal Co,, coal for sch. 212 50 22 T C. Barkley, damage to sheep 28 on 2? He*?*}’ T “hrman. haul ch. jan serv. 61 82 24 Wm. Bittner Haul sch children 40.00 22 Paul Foach, haul. ch. to h. 8. •. 23.12

22 Clem Hdw. Co . pump and I’4o . !j« llnwiird .Mnuller TrwiiM |<» H. H. lx. txl |26 Henry Lrhrmaii, damage t<j sheep 30.00 26 Fred Harmon, Tran-., to h. m. .. 27./2 26 I’. D. Wass. do. 27 Indiana Supply Co., h »»eats .. 04 l‘* ’X <■ I). Spuikr, MK. Hiihtx . .... IJ.WI . .!'• Aithur lllukry, ml. nut. *r. exp., 485.U'l |2'f Bi.,ck Shue, -tuve pipe. .. ■■ J, 1 J 9 I'hilip Sauer*. baulii'K -lone .... l-.U'i hu I’hilif, flu-r. Thill- to 11. S .... 29 W. < . Hr.ii'l. labor on road .... 4.00 Recapitulation statement xbiiwh.u tiuoiiul of til pl.l to Hu- vnrl.itm funrta of I «l»n nnhip. tiliiiiiu < oiiitty. TOWNSHIP Ft .ND Dec. 111, 1828 Hulun. <• bn hand l.uGa.i, ll>'cpll>i. durlnff j**nr . Tot I of 11.111111. >"< UUll liei.'ipts '-’.I 1 .' l '/ 1 , lilHtiuruetneiitu durlnK year 1.1.b.-.S Final Halanrm ■ 1! HOAD FI ND Dec. HI IH2B Balan, eon hand 1.2.v1,51 Heceiptx during year 471 I Tot’l of Biilanees and He. elptu 1,<211.bu DlsburHernentu during year 172.4 • ■ Final Halaneea . , 1.2u1..i SPECIAL Si’liool. Fl ND ' Dec. IM. 192* Balance on hand '.’.'i lle. vlptx during year ‘l•?*.*• *! I Tot’l of Balancex and lleeelpts ''.uxc . Dlxbur-ementx during year 11.21.1.1 s Final Bahinc. - ■ ; ' ■ 1 i TI ITION FUND Dec. HI. 1928 Bnlunce on hand 4.4H.G---i lie. elp'.H during year .. jjfO..''> I Tot’l of Balances and Ite. elplH ,l>blu ..is , liixliiirsenienta during year i;.oHß., c> Final Balances . ii.akb.i . DOG FFN’D I Dec. HI. 1928 Itecelpts during year OIU.uU •I’.fl of Balan, es and Kecelpts .1.12. Dlsbursenientu during year uS’.!-’ I Final Balances > I TOTAL OF A 1.1. 1’ I NDS 'Dee. 111. 1928 Balance on hand I Kecelpts during year 11.2;>“ uj ’''ot'l of Balances and Kecelpts Disbursements during year I !’'/-j-'J I , I r uno balances ■ x,-.s. i-. i Total bnlunce ns shown by this , , report . ,• Warrant checks outstanding I"*'' • 1,28 a.5.4.t .Total balances and outstanding | Arhur Blakey ! Trustee of Union Township Summing It Up There Is no wealth hut Life-Life induding all It® I"’ wers ot loVe ’ joy and of admiration. FINDS RELIEF IN SINGLE BOTTLE OF NEW KONJOLA Popular Young Man Hadl b l ’ markable Experience With Master Medicine Alter AH Else Failed MR. J. L. COOMBS, JR. Konjola is a new medicine that has I been working such wonders among I suffering humanity that the drug and ' medical trades stand astounded. What, this medicine has done for thouI sands of others it will do for you. I Every sufferer owes it to himself to 1 give it a trial. Take for instance the case of Mr. J. L. Coombs, Jr., a popu- > lar young man of Kokomo, Indiana, I living at 803 South Union street, who made the following statement. “Almost instantly Konjola struck the spot that I had been unable to roa' h with medicine after medicine,” said Mr. Coombs. “Stomach trouble and constipation resisted everything. Every bite of food formed a heavy mass in the pit of my stomach and made me uncomfortable and miserable. Intense pains, gas bloating, heart palpitation and headaches were my constant companions. I became extremely nervous and rundown in general. I was wondering what to try next when Konjola was recommended and I decided to give ’’it a trial. Right from the start it benefited me and soon had my bowels functioning perfectly every day. Then my stomach resumed its normal condition and all the 'symptoms have been banished. I eat better, sleep better, and feel better. This statement should be absolute proof of Konjo’a’s exceptional merits.” Konjola is Hold in Decatur at the j Smith, Yager & Falk drug store and | by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. S/ ROY JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Now booking sales for January, February and March. My dates are fast filling up. Call at my expense for a service that will mean more dollars to the day of your sale. Office Room No. 1, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg., Phones 606 and 1022.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TIIVBSPAV, JANUARY HI. 1929

, Dog's Called Unclcm by Biblical Writers Many people have n decided preju I dice iik'iilnst selling dogs. Some go j so fur i:m lo regard the sale of « dog ns positively sinful. One elderly woman, guys the Pathfinder Magazine, , severely condemned n man who eni gaged In the business of raising »hep- ' herd dogs for the market. She' branded Ills business as sinful and : protested against her church accept- I Ing contributions of ills ‘‘tainted’ money. The origin of this prejudice is not known for certain. It may be based on the old Hebraic Scriptural teachings. Deuteronomy 23:18 says in part: "’J’liou shalt not bring . . . I the price of a dog into the house of the Lonl thy God for any vow.” Many commentators, accepting “dogt here in the literal sense, state that Moses declared dogs unclean and prohibited traffic in them. Others take a different view of the passage. They say that “dog” here does not refer to the animal, but to a person who Ini'S prostituted himself by committing any abominable action. This opinion receives some confirmation from the context, especially the preceding verse. In Palestine the dog was looked upon with loathing and aversion, ns filthy and unclean. This animal Is mentioned in the Bible more tlian forty times and, with few exceptions, it is mentioned with contempt, to remark either its voracious instincts. its fierceness or its loathsomeness. x Medici Family Crest Now Pawnbroker Sign In America there are but few shop signs reminiscent of an old day. The one most in use is that of the pawnbroker and liis sign of three globes. With this is connected a varying and interesting background. Averado de Medici was a commander of fighting men under the great Charlemagne. During the course ot liis battles on behalf of his overlord lie met and slew the giant Mugello. | ? s the spoil of war, he took the giant's I club, to which for effective service in | action were affixed three iron balls swinging upon a short chain. It can readily be understood that a well-placed blow from sucli a club in the hands of an angry giant would certainly, to use slang, “make the birdies sing,” and tlie three effective additions to the dull would complete the picture. Therefore, Averado might well have added the three globes to the family crest. In later years the Medici-took to the gentle but effective art of poisoning and as a side line engaged in the business of loaning money, using the memory of Mugello's battle-ax fixtures as their insignia.— I Kansas City Star. Substitutes for Go!;} Perhaps all the world isn't struggling for gold and silver, but it is only I because those precious metals aren't known in some of the out-of-the-way spots—and even there a substitute Is found. In the South Sea islands, for in stance, porpoise teeth strung around a native's head indicate his wealth, recounts the Farm Journal. On the island of Yap the rich man is known by the number of cartwheel stones piled in front of his hut. In the East Indies and throughout a large part of Africa bends and shells are used for money, and in the Tolar regions, where Ashing is the chief source of livelihood, fishhooks are a principal medium of exchange. Siamese Currency It takes 100 satang to make a baht, the latter being the equivalent of 0.0G567 grams of fine gold. The baht, sometimes just bat, is nlso the unit of weight. Eighty baht equal one cluing, and 50 cliang equal one liaph. Oneeighth of a baht is called a fuang, and two fuang are a salung. There are nlso walis, kups and niews, as well as sens, yotes, tanlis and tanans. Twenty tannns formerly equaled half a coconut shell. You will have to keep that all straight in your mind if you have financial intercourse with Siam. But remember especially that the tical is now out of use officially as a money unit.—New Orleans Times-Picayune. Various “Complexes” The word “complex” is used by many modern psychologists and alleged psychologists to denote a group of Ideas and feelings which are mentally associated with a certain subi ject. For instance, they would say I that Napoleon had a "conquest coml plex.” Usually, but not always, the ideas and feelings are supposed to lie repressed. A person is said to have an “inferiority complex” when he inherently feels himself incapable of doing certain things. The opposite state or attitude of mind is termed a “superiority complex.”—Pathfinder Magazine. “Height of Land” Tills Is another namfe for watershed, water parting or divide, the line of separation between the basins of two adjacent rivers, lakes or drainage valleys, from which streams flow in op posite directions. In Minnesota there Is a small lake of this name, from which streams find their way to ri>e Red river of the North and to the Mississippi. Maps of northern On tario also show the Height of Land marking the divide between rivers flowing to the north nnd those flow Ing to the Great Lakes and St. Law rence. y

Lafayette -(UP)- Two Li-months-old Hons, "Bert” and "Bertha” seem to lie well contented with their new home. Tlie cubs are African Lions and were presented to the Columbia park zoo, one >f the iarKcst In this part ol I he HmJ.af.iyeth’ l - l(,lis ’

PUBLIC SALE I- as lam quilting farming. I will sell at pnhlie auction at my % mile north of Preble, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929 Commencing at Hi’.OO A. M. ■ weight 1250 lbs.; Black general purpose mare, 14 years Spotted cow. 6 ?e”s H oM A Jni fr£h J” 1 °f , old. will be fresh April 4th; Spotted cow. 8 years old, «I m ))p ft* JtC IJ 2 m ’i« -JM “j 1 "” pullets; 9 Rhode Island Redl puliels; -1 U " I R "io shocks of fodder HAY AND FODDER—I% tons of good timothy nay, in field- 2 bushels of good seed corn. FARM MACHINERY AND> TOOLS f Webber wagon, 3% skein. Mil*' au, - ee r ' R "!, low 14-in Scotch Clipper shape; Osborne mower, 5-ft. cut: ol * ver rid g 1 ha ’ rro w 14 disc harrow; walking plow; 60-tooth spike tooth harto»■ b " od ' ghap e; Perfection Crowfoot clod crusher; Superior grain. dtill. 10 ««• >’> * llU vator. John Deere corn planter with 60 rods of wire; Bucke e tiding u c On(lition; 7 hay tedder; Ohio hay loader; Kemp manure spreaaer i s boar ,is; ' shovel cultivator; single 9hovel p ‘ >w ' g”' 11 ‘ ar ’ atO r No. 12; McCormickGondola grain bed; Economy King ere n double sets of breeching Deering gls engine, 1% horse buggy harness; collars; hay | ous to mention. „ n dnr cash’ over that amount a credit ROY S. lOHNSON. DU ' C " * ‘'7l PUBLIC SALE Th. -8 »» «£“ “ V. m n MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1929 Commencing Promptly at 10:00 o’clock A. M. 7—HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES—7 f im-k mn’c* I 9 vcar« old. weight 2500 lbs., sound, a real pair. I cow that topped sale at Yan Ol _ A (2 23192l due to !>.• yearling grade. 25 _ HE ad OF HOGS-25 3 White sews, due to farrow last of March; 3 Duroc sows, due to farrow last of March; White gilt, due last of March; 18 shoats, we.gh from 60 , ’’^2^'J EE(J _ 19 _p l]ro p sh j re j; wes due to lamb last of March; one Shropshire Buck. POULTRY—9O good Laying Hens. HAY AND GRAIN 400 bushel corn in crib; 400 bushel oats in bin; 75 bushel soy beans. Manchii, cleaned for seed; 25 ton clover and timothy hay mixed; 2 ton of soy bean hay; some corn fodder. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS ’i’ordson tractor in first class condition, pulley, Oliver tractor plow" . tractor disc 2 vears old; Deering binder, 8-ft. cut. used two seasons, I ke new. MACHINERY One Turnbull wagon; 1 hay ladder and stock rack; 1 Farmall wagon with hay ladder and grain bed: 1 one-horsje wagon and box: 1 Dain hay loader; 1 McCormick mower; 1 Johnson mower; 1 Johnson tedder: 1 McCormick hay rack’ 11.11. C. corn planter; 1 Big Willie corn plow; 1 Bully Boy corn plow; one 2-row Oliver corn plow, out 2 years; 1 Superior grain drT. }0 disc; 1 Rude manure spreader; 1 Spike,tooth harrow; one 3-sec.tion spring tooth harrow; 1 smooth land roller; 1 Oliver walking plow; one 5-shovsl plow: 1 double shovel plow; 1 feed grinder; 1 buzz saw outfit; 1 Ford car, late 1923 with winter top; 1 trailer; 1 new 75 gal. hog fountain; one 50-gal. feed cooker: 2 iron kettles; 1 tank heater; 1 coal oil brooder stjpve, 1,000 capacity; 2 sets brass mounted work harnese, like new; 1 set work harness; Gaarscott engine; 1 Russel separator; 1 tank and 1 wagon.; many other articles too numerous to mention. ONE 18-MONTH OLD REGISTERED GUERNSEY BULL MAHERWOOD CRESCENT No. 138004 Sire, Highlamj Trojan 85599, 1 A. R. Daughter; a young son of U’tra Select 47137 who how has 19 A. R. daughters with records up to 915.2 lbs. fat. Ultra Select carries 75% of Ne Plus Ultra blood. Dam, Lady Lura of the Lake 20289 with A. R. record of 11,711.6 ibs. milk, 710.1 lbs. B. F. A daughter of Luetta’s Secret of Minot 48673 who now has 10 A. R. daughters “that average 623.8 Ibs. B. F.” TERMS —All sums of $lO and under, cash: over that amount, a credit of 9 months, purchaser to give a bankable note bearing 8% interest the last 3 months. 4% discount for cash, on sums over $lO. No property removed until settled for. WALTER BLLJHM. surviving Partner. BELL AND BLUHM. Partnership. Auctioneers—ROY JOHNSON and JEFF LEICHTY. CIerk—PEOPLES LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Lunch to be served by Reformed Church. “——— 22()=AC REFA RM—22O • ’ At the above described location and at 1 o’clock n.m. on the same date, 1 in order to settle the estate ot the late A. R. Bell, I will sell at pub’ic auction i to the highest bidder without reserve, the farm described as follows: i , 220 acres of good high producing soil, well drained; well fenced, in fact ■ one of the best farms in Adams county. THIS FARM WILL BE SOLD AS A I WHOLE OR IN TRACTS TO SUIT PURCHASER. • HOUSE —8 rooms, furnace, bath room, electric lights, a very comfortable farm home. BARN—4Ox72. well built, stalk well arranged: cow barn adjoining which will stable 30 head of cows; hay mow above cow barn; cement floor in horse and cow stable. OUTBUILDINGS—Cranery and crib combined; hog house 20x30, cement ’ floor, slate roof; tool shed; poultry house; Woodhouse; hay barn and corn 1 crib combined, also feeding pen for hogs in the barn, cement floor. ’ CONVENIENCES—EIectric lights, from city power current; two drove wells, wind pump and supply tank at both wells; water piped to hog house and barn This farm is very nicely arranged and everything as convenient as : possible. i LOCATION —Just one mife east of Decatur, Indiana, county seat of Adams - county; cement road to farm; schools, churches and market right at the ■ door. Th's is one farm you will have to see to appreciate. Sale to be conducted by Coi. Fred Reppert, Decatur, Indiana, assisted by Earl Garfin and Roy Johnson. , TERMS—Ten per cent, on day of sale; 15% March 1, 1929, when possession will be given purchaser. Balance long time payments to suit purchaser For further information apply at Room No. 1 Peoples Loan & Trust Company, Decatur, Indiana. CHAS. BELL, Administrator.

They were purchased from a living near Vinegrove. Ky.. who obtaincithern from a circus wl'en Hmy tiny cubs and successfully ru . 1 with his other livestock. —O ' Get the Habit-Trod, at Homa. It P>l* ' j:

PUBLIC SALE AR 1 hnve decided to quit farming. I will sell at public auction B , ,lenc A 3 ml"-' 9 w - 9 ' RU< ’ 1 nUiC tn " r '* north of Berne, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1929 Commencing at 10:30 A. M. 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 Ore Sorrel gelding. 4 years old. 1400 Ibs 1 K ® ,d !” R ’ 8 Mr» . v This is a good matched team. 1 Black gelding, 7 years ol,' r/ighs 1S 9 "rrel mure. 12 years old, red to <’hrl s b* horse, extra good work, i. 3 _ (jEAD 0F COW S—3 nisck lorsey, 5 yeo™ ol ‘>’ frfsh by dfty ot s ?! e: 1 nrlnd, « t years ol “h FeK 22; 1 Jersey cow. 11 years old. fresh last of Living 2 Mihm of milk a day. One Brood Sow. farrows first of April. Inland Rtid licns« HAY*AND GRAIN —Clover hay in mow; 150 bushel of yellow corn; some oats ln bln ’ FARM MACHINERY McCo-mick-neer’ng mowing machine; 1 International corn cult ivst . ?osl'orn disc 1 hay loader; 1 Oliver riding plow; 1 Oliver walkin. Sow: 1 Turnbull wafcon, hay rack and beet bed combined; 1 top tagEJ; 1 SU HA r RNES®- 1' sat harntsst 1 set of heavy breeching harness. mxrpi ILA NEOUS 1 brooder house, 10x12. new; Sol-Hot brooder hem. D< I cream separator. No. 12; mud boat; single shovel plow; double shLvel plow: hay knife; hw-e collars; fly nets; articles too numerous l 0 "’""tf'rms -?nms of $5.00 cr under cash; over that amount a credit of J wi'l be given, purchaser giving a good bankable note bearing 8% the Ust 3 months No property to be removed until settled for. 4% off f or Wsh on sums of $5.00 and over. MILO HELLER tl-pp IFICPTY. auctioneer ®- W. Bl SURE, clerk ' Ladies Aid of Washington U. B. church will serve lunch, DEMOCRAT WANT AUS GET RESULB —— — - TublTcauction’ _ ‘ - 1 ■■■ Having decided to quit farming, I, the undersigned will sell at public auction on th- Jones farm. L mile north and 1% miles east df Monroeville, 2 miles north. Ibn miles west of )b L 0 ’. 0 " __ , t MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1929 Beginning at 10 o’clock am., the following property, to-wit: S—HEAD OF HORSES—S • Bay marc. 4 years old. weight 1600 Ibs., sound, a fine mare; Bay mare, 6 vears' old, weight 1500 Ibs., sound, a real mare; Bay Gelding. 3 years old weight 1600 lbs. sound, well broke and an excellent young horse, Sorrel | mar-, 11 years old, sound, a real work mare; Bay mare, smooth mouth, a "ood worker. These horses are all in good flesh. 4—HEAD OF Jersey cow, 4 years old, giving 4 gallons per day, bred; Jersey cow. 5 vear» old due to be fresh March Ist; Brindle cow, 4 years old. due tube fresh Feh’ruai” 14; Jersey heifer. 8 months old. These are good cows. 18—HEAD OF HOGS—IB White brood sow. due to farrow March 28; Red sow. due to farrow Mud j 10- White sow will farrow April 10; Full Blood Duroc Male hog. 1 year old; 8 Sheets weighing 120 Ibs. each; 6 Duroc Shoats, weighing about 70 lb each. I POULTRY—IOO White Rock Pullets, laying. A fine flock of chickens FEED —150 bushel of Good Corn, in crib; 200 bushel of Oats, more or less; to bushel of Yellow Dent Seed Corn; 4 ton of Good Clover and Timothy Hav, mixed. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. TOOLS, Etc. Troy wagon, 3% ineb; Iley rack and grain bed, combined; Milwaukee Mnder, 7 foot ciit; Deering binder, 7 foot cut,’with reel support and tongue : truck; John Deere gang plow 12 inch, good as new; 3-section spike tooth harrow; John Deere disc harrow, 10 foot good as new; Hoosier grain drill, 8 disc: McCcrmick-Deering stalk rake, 12 foot, used but one season; John | Deere corn planter, with 100 rods of wire, used but one season; McCormictD<* ring two row coin plow, good as new; Deerimt wiower, 5 foot cut; Osborm hay tedder; Ohio hay loader: Peoria end-gate seeder, double fan. This machinery is all in first class condition. Two sets of work harness; several j collars; gasoline engine. 11£ h.p.; water tank, 12 barrel, new; brooder house. SxlO, new Portable hog house, new; Salley cream separator: oil broodrr stove; mud boat; dump boards; some poultry fence and netting; barbwire. IGO rods; oil barrel; vinegar barrel; Old Trusty incubator, 110 egg; Florenee hot blast heating stove; cook stove; oil stove, 4 burner; oil heater: some household goods; and many other art'cles too numerous to be mentioned. TERMS CF SALE—AiI sums of $5.00 and under, cash; sums over |5.W,h credit of 12 months will be given; purchaser giving a good bankable note; first G months without interest, last 6 months to bear 8% interest A discount of 4% wi’l be given on ail sums over $5.00 paid in cash on day of sale. No property to |>e removed until settled for. IVAN T. SHEEHAN, Owner Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer _ Joseph J. Peters, clerk Lunch served on grounds by Ladies’ Aid Society of Sugar Ridge U. B. church {"PUBLIC SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will se’l at public auction, miles scuth of Decatur, 3% miles north of Monroe, on state road No. 27, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1929 Commencing at 10 O'clock A. M. ONE HORSE One 7 ye;..i old gelding, weight 1600 Ibs., sound and a real work lw rse ’ 5 HEAD OF CATTLE One Durham cow, G years old, with twin calves by side, a real cow; onHolstein and Guernsey mixed, 3 years old, fresh by day of sale; one Guernsey and Jersey mixed, 5 years old, giving good flow of milk, will be fresh 22 a July; one heifer, 6 months old; one heifer. 3 months old. . HOGS, 3 Head—One Spotted Poland China sow, due to farrow March W double Immune; 2 gilts, will farrow March 25, SHEEP, 6 Head—6 head of Shropshire ewes, lamb in April. POULTRY—Turkeys, 2 hens, Bronz, full blood; 1 gobler. CHICKENS—I 2 dozen Brown Leghorn hens, full blood; 9 roosters . , FA RM IMPLEMENTS , One gearl-ss Moline hay loeder, good as new; one 8-ft cut Wood bi* ! nA l shape; 1 Empire, Jr., grain drill; IP.& O. corn plow; 1 Oliver wa»’ ng plow; 1 Black Hawk corn planter; 1 spike tooth harrow; 1 spring tooth hairow; 1 double shovel plow, 1 double disc harrow; 1 Turnbull wagon, I hay rack and grain bed; 1 Walter Wood mower; 1 Oliver tractb’r plo<l ■ haT S ° n * lat,r "’ in gooc ' shape, has just been overhauled; 2 s ets of - v, ° harness, In good shape. ' corn 25 " h” 1^ 1 Rood yelloW < or ’B N 3OO G bushel of oats; 4 bushel of c « h h el "U 1 " 101117 BCed: 6 ,on of g oo<l mixed hay; 6 shocks of t<* r ’ C acres of shredded fodder in mow. 1 n , „ MISCELLANEOUS ,vhavS ß v hay f ° rk8 ’ liay 811n g 8 ; double hay hooks; n.anurefW*I )-u«e / r eSI Creain se V- r ator; 12 crates; brooder stove; broo Fmniro « crOBB cut l;a »; «rind stone; good vUe and work beoch, ' ahoS” 1 ! enS !, ne - 1% hl ’ ' » n * Bbaf ‘ and pulleys; 12 grain sacks; J i cords of wnnfi P ian' 2 10 ' gallon cans; lawn mower; 2 oil dt unl ' ’to mention ’ B “ Ue Clty itlcubator ; other articles too nun>e«® ’on bm^blt± m a ° f $5 aM under caßh i over $5 a credit of » < on sums overT n ** % interest last 3 months ’ 4% disC ° Unt , sums over S O . No property removed until settled for. . CHARLES BURKE, Owner Aucts. Roy s, Johnson and Myers. ’ clerk; Dutch Bhin D e St. Paul Church will serve lunch.