Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1929 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

If you go to church Tomorrow you will feel 100 better next week. Holthouse Schu!te&Co

i ■■ ■ ■ ■ CLASSIFIED WVERTISEMENTS. g J» BUSINESS CARDS, g 1 AND NOTICES ■ ■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ FOR SALE i’Ak SAI E'~~OLD HICKORY SAIA; 10 lb can 60c BI RK ELEVATOR,! 0. Hfor cb«at«» ae%p»of its atchery Chicks Buy "Decatur Quality Baby Chicks” hatched only from culled and blood tested parent stock. Place your order to get the chicks on your prefem <1 date. Order by mail or phone. ie Decatur Hatchery, Decatur, I ndlana ' Phone 497. ——- FOR SALE-My property at 103 J Vine St. including 5 room house with lights, water, gas and K»od cistern. Summer house, poultry house, barn and garage; some fruit and two garden lots adjoining. Homer Ruhl oro 19-26-2-9-16-23 phone — FOR SALE -Heavy mixed clover hay Flaxseed with wheat, good for feed. Marion Stults. Decatur, Route 3 Phene 811-L 31 ' - FOR SALE—-One team of light fai m horses. Inquire of S. Mt Barnes. Phone 8793. 33 ' 3tX FOR SALE—We have few numbers of living room suites carried over from the Christmas trade. Will sell on terms at greatly reduced prices. Sprague Furniture Co. Phone 199. " 3 '1 FOR SALE-Two Guernsey male call's. Willard Youse, Hoagland, Ind. 34-3tx FOR SALE—Ford I tiring with wint r top, new tires, a battery. A-l condition. Price very reasonable. Inquire Arthur Bieberich. Preble, Indiana , tfe-Utx FOR SALE—Modern house, Mercer Avenue, Monroe street, and Third street. D. N. Erwin. 35 3t FOR SALE—White enamel Tappan gas range with oven heat control. Elias Lichtcnsteiger, phone 865. WANTED HELP WANTED—Good strong man able to handle 160 acres in Adams county, must have you own machinery. Give references from former farmers you have worked tor as to ability and honesty. Anna I. Laman, 190 Garfield avenue, Battle Creek, Mich. 7-8-9-14-15-16-21-22-23 WANTED — Twentv-st:v«n women to buy Goloshes and Pirate Boots, closing out at SI.OO per pair. Good sizes. Wiunes Shoe Store. 34 21 x FOR RENT FOR RENT—6O acre farm. Also 6 room house close to town. Wm. P. Colchin, phone 754. 31t6x FOR RENT—I6O acres near Decatur. D. N. Erwin. 32-4 t FOR RENT- House on West Monroe st. Both kinds of water and lights. •Jut ■» LOST AND FOUND I STRAYED AWAY or LOST; Black • and tan female hound, answers to I the name "Nellie". Send information < or return to John H. Kable, 916 Russel st.. Decatur, Ind < 35t3 ■ LOST -Sheepskin lined coat between I P. Kirsch mill and Decatur Lumber • Co. Coad yard. Finder please return J'to this office. 35t3x ’ LOST —Bunch of keys in black leath- • er case. Finder please return to J this office. 35t3 • — , Growing Family The population of a muskrat farm ] has a yearly increase of about 500 per i cent These animals are singularly ’ free from disease and their sustenance is naturally provided for in summer , and winter and there is little difficulty *• In raising them. The value of the . pelts has bounded upward enormously . » in tha past decade.

lAsbbaucbei’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ] ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 w

—rmiv 4it n»’c SWEE THEARI BEG AR 1 THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“BERNICE, THE SAILORb » p bECOND TIHE • / HftRS OH I SHOULD HfeVE HAD/ OD A HE GAVE HE THE POPETE (CENT / BERHIC€GOOD LOCK J/ THAT UJOU ID horsE LAObH' / < \ ) - SV? ,Q' kt I t* a A. —- | 1 i _ 1/ / t — -■ 1 . jgML I 'Up i°i~ lih jji ffliillinP * w Afl* --ir 1 i ll E9B * .J Croat Britain nght* reunu * — —

1 • MONEY TO LOAN on Farms and City Property i We write Insurance. I SUTTLES-EDWARDS i COMPANY i ( 1 e < Decatur Indiana 3 ~ “ 1 ( s. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR ’ New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. i Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant . Calls answered promptly day or night - Office phone 500 Home phone 727 \ Ambulance Service ‘ i — j N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST ; Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: ( 8 to 11:30—12:30 tn 5:00 ( Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of • v 5 PER CENT 1 money on improved real estate. J FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstractis of title to real estate. 1 I SCHURGER S ABSTRACT OFFICE , ' 133 S. 2nd St. I —-=— ==■ j LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS I Calls answered promptly day or . night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 Residence Phone, Decatur 346 J Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. I : DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You. at 104 S. Third Street. v Office and Residence Phone 314. “ Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m 1 < 5 Obituary i Margaret E. Hendricks daughter of j George W'. and Eleanor Ray was born t in Harrison County, Ohio July 7. 1845. 1 and departed this life on February 2, 1929, at the age of 83 years, 6 mo. 25 days, a* the home of her son Archie 1 Hendricks, where she resided since the •. death of her husband in Hie year 1925. 1 : Surviving are 1 brother, Levi Ray of Garrett, Indiana 3 sons, James V.V 1 c George A. and William A. all of Monroe ;i 11 grandchildren, 11 great grandchildi ren. 1 son Levi N. preceded her in 1 dertli several years ago. Grandma ;j Ilendticki or better known as Aunt j Mag has been a constant sufferer for 1 r 3 years, but through all was cheerful , and never complained. Always trusting 1 in the Lord and looking forward to the time when she could say as Paul said, 1 “For I am now ready to be offered, and ’ the time of my departure is at hand. 1 3 I have fought a good fight, I have ‘ flushed my course, I have kept the faith: Henceforth there is hid up for ' me a crown of rightousness” She will be greatly missed by her children and all those who knew her so well. We cannot wish her back. But we can go to her. 0 — Card of Thanks We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their many kindness during the time of the recent bereavei meat, the death <sf our brother Peter , Sether. The Sether Family i xotii !■: or m’i'oist'mex i *xn I I Hl AI.H-’K AI'IOX or si nvivixu I, I'AHT.Miill J State <>f Indiana. County of Adams SS: I ‘ h . i i,..i, i.-. U( - e n (| l;| t 11 1( . Ult . i dersigned .loM’ph Sapp has been duly I appointed and has given bond and qua- » lifleii as surviving partner of th«’ late 1 partnership of Malony & Sapp, compos1 ed <»f Joseph O. Malony and Joseph Sapp. I Any perKon. firm or corporation having a ojajm against said partnershin will present the same to said surviving i partner for adjustment and payment. Joseph Sapp. Surviving Partner i Janies T. Merryman, Attorney. I Feb. 9-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRI *•>, 1929.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 1000; market fairly steady. 250-350 lbs. $10.25-10.65; 2W260 Tbs. $10.50-10.85; 160-200 lbs. $10.50-10.85; 130-160 lbs. $10.25-10.85; 90-130 lbs. $9.75-10.25; packing sows $3.50-9. Cattle receipts 50. market steady: beef steers $10.50-12.50; light yearling steers and heifers sll-13.25, beef cows SB-9.75; low cutter and cutter cows $4.75-7; vealers sl7-17.50. Sheep receipts 700, market steady; bu’k fat lambs $16.50-17; bulk cull lambs $9.50-13; bulk fat ewes $8.509.50. Fort Wayne Live Stock Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 9. — <U.R) — Livestock: Calves, 25; hogs. 100; sheep, 50; market steady to 25c lower; 90-120 lbs., $8; 120-140 lbs., $9.15; 140-160 lbs., $9.50; 160-180 lbs., $9.85; 180-200 lbs., $10; 200-225 lbs., $9.90; 250-300 lbs.. $9.75; 300-400 lbs., $9.40; roughs, $8.50; stags, $6; calves. sls; lambs, sls. Chicago Grain Close March May July Wheat SI24H $1.27% sl-29% Corn .94% .98% 1-00% Oats .51% .52% .49% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Feburary 6) No. 2 Soft winter wheat $1 30 No. 2 Mixed wheat 51.20 No. 2 Hard wheat sllO No. 2 White oats $ ■‘* B Yellow Corn per 100 $1 30 White or mixed corn $1,20 Barley 50c Rye LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs 32c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat - - < Bc —n. — Famous Old Italian City The city of Pisa. Italy, was probably of Etruscan origin. It became subject to Rome in 180 B. G. At the height of its greatness, In the Twelfth century, it Is thought to have had a population of 150,000. In the Sixteenth century Its population had dwindled to about 8,500. It Is now In a thriving condl tlon, with a population In the commune of about 70.000. SALECALENDAR Any sale advertised in the Decatur Daily Democrat will be listed iu this column free of charge. We also have a special price for hand bills, when sale is advertised in this paper. Feb. 11—-Bloom & Bell, 1 ml. east Decatur at end of cement road. Feb. 13—Erwin & Hahnert, 3 miles southeast of Decatur on County Farm road. Feb. 14—Miles Stoneburner, % mile north of Tocsin. Feb. 15 —J. B. Freasby, % mile north, 2% mile east Dixon, Ohio. Feb. 16—E. A. Vernon, just west of Decatur on Nuttman ave. Closingout sale of Dairy Cattle. Feb. 19—F. J. Schmitt. 1 mile north Decatur on river road. Large stock sale. Feb. 20 —Claude Harvey, 2 mile east of Monroe. Closing out sale. Feb. 21—William Hale, 1 mile south, % mile east Rockford, Ohio. Feb. 22—Fred Smith, 2 miles west of Decatur. Feb. 23—A. J. Smith, 1 mile north of Decatur on state road 27. Closing out sale. Feb. 25—S. T. Welker, 6% miles east Decatur on Wren Road. Feb. 26 —C. O. Green, 1 mi. south of Pleasant Mills. Ind. Feb. 27 —Albert Gage, 3 mi southeast of Decatur on Pleasant Mills *08(1 Feb. 28, J. E. Anderson, %mile east Decatur, Closing out sale Large herd of Dairy cattle. Feb. 28 —J. E. Anderson, % mile east Decatur. Closing out. sale of Dairy cattle, machinery, etc. Feb. 28 —Albert F. Moser, 9 miles southeast of Bluffton, 6 miles west Berne, 1% miles northwest of Linn Grove. Dairy cattle. Meh. I—William1 —William Lee, 4 miles northwest Rockford, O. Stock sale. Meh. 2 —Julius Moenich, 1 mile north Hoagland. Closing out sale. Meh. 4 —Henry F. Borne, west of Peterson. Closing out sale. Meh. 12 —Arthur stove, 4 miles east of Willshire. Stock sale. Meh. 13—Joseph Boweu, %mile north Willshire. Closing out sale. Farm machinery and livestock.

I’BTITION FOB M M ADAM HOAD I Before the Board of ('oiuiniNftionfni of] The County of Adnm»». Miite of Indlonn. I State of Indiana. County of A<iains SS: We the undersigned each and ail of whom are resident adult free holdeis and voters of Wabash Township In Adams county. Indiana respectively petition your honorable body ami ask that xou construct end. cqmpleti* a five Ma<adamize<i Stone Hoad in said Township over and upon the public highway situated on the following route. Town. Commencing at the south east corner of the south west quarter of section eight(B) in township twenty five (25) north of range fourteen <!4» east in Adams County, Indiana riming thence west on the line dividing sections eight (8) and seventeen (17> seven (7) and eighteen (18) for a distance of abuot seven eighths of a mile thence north for a distance of about three eighths »t a mile thence in a north westerly direction to the north east corner of the south west quarter of section seven (7) in said township theme west on the half section line to the township line and terminating at the north west corner of the south west quarter of section seven (7) in township and range afoesaid. Your petitioners aver and say that the improvement prayed for is less than three .miles in length connects at one end with a free macadam road in said township ami at the other end with the township line lietween Hartford and Wabash Township, and that a United Stales Hural Mail Route passes over the highway sought to be improved. Your petitioners further aver ami say that the highway herein sought to be improved is a public highway already established and in use and is one of the public highways of Wabash Township and the same will be of public utility benifit. Your petitioners asks that said highway above described be drained and graded and that broken Stour be placed upon the grade and that upon such broken stone there be placed stone screenings. Your petitioners further asks that said highway above described be improved to a width of forty (10) feet and tiiat said highway above described be graded to a width of twenty four (24) feet and that broken st»me oe placed thereon to a width of ten (10) feet and to a depth of eight (8) inches at the sides thereof and to a depth of (lii) inches in the center thereof, and that crushed stone screenings be plac’d thereon to a depth of four (1) inches upon such broken stone, that said improvement 'be made a single tract and that the name of the same be the ‘•Theodore A. Hendricks Macadam Road.” That to pay for the said improvement we ask that bonds be issued by the County of Adams, in the State of Indiana payable in 20 semi-annually installments or series and for the payment of which we ask that a tax be levied upon the taxable property of said Wabash township in a MUffieient umount to pay the interest ami principal of said bonds as they become dfe. That said improvement be made and constructed and said bonds be issued and sai dtax be levied upon the taxable propertv of said township in accordance with the Acts of the Legislature of the State of Indiana passed in the car 1005 beginning on page 550 and as amended in the Acts of 1907 and as amended in the Acts in 1909 now in force providing for the extension of free gravel or macadam road and all other and any and all amendments thereto. 4 , We further ask the Board to take all necessary steps required by law to have said improvement constructed ami made as petitioned herein that the same be constructed without submitting the question of building the same to any election of the voters of said Wabash Township, and that the Board construct the same under tlie laws of the State of Indiana .providing for the extension of free gravel or macadam road by township taxation. Respectfully Submitted Theodore A. Henrricks. J. A. Hendricks. Noah Ellenberger, Earl Farlow, J K. Yoder, G. W. Fravcl, Ed Gerber, A S. Zuercher, Rufus Huser, Sam Zuercher, Ed Affolder, Jacob J. Yoder, Mrs Noah Yoder, Peter Yoder. Mrs I; red Manner, Chas. A. Helblig, Fred Affolder. (’has D. Hawbaker, Albert Smith. .1. A. Long, L. L. Mattox. F. L. Jones. A. Harlow. N. Nelson, E. L. Callihan. E. E. Comer, A. F. Briggs R. A. Briggs A. H. Shoemaker, James IL Kelley-, r. k Deitsch, C. W. Brown, John (. Miller, J I). Briggs, John Kelley. John Burkv. John W. Cook. Chas. Mason. F’red Mattvs. John Punson. John T. Nivel, James E. Linton. Otis BUrke, Jacob T. Burley. IL M. Beerbower. F. J. M'Whinnev. John A. Didot, Alva Vorhejs, H. Tinkham, Wm. Gagle, W. 1- I yle. Mrs. L. Armstrong. Josephus Martin, L L. Neal. Nathan B. Shepherd, ohn H. Aspv, B. R. Farlow, Frank Farlow, O. A. potter. John E .Whiteman. T. F. Gregg, E B Cauker, Jacob Bixler, N. V\ . U W. A. Wells, P. O. Fields. T. b Ralston, W. W. Widdows, J. O. R. < ampbell, C. P. Hinchman, ML). W. Cross, J. T. Felty. Alva Fenstemaker, Dr. < . R. Price, Ralph Pontius. John J. llo'blett. William King. Chris Richeldeffer, B. i Aspv, F. M. Reynolds, John Lusk, Rufus Hirschy, Susanna Hirschy, Edwin Lehman. Samuel Teeters, Sam L. Baumgartner, Elias Hirschy. Ben Morningstar, August Schug, F- M. Schirmeyei, Eara Moeschberger. This petition will be presented to the board of commissioners of Adams county Indiana, on Tuesday March bth, 1929 at which time the taxpayers of Wabash township, Adams County, will be heard thereon. Albert Harlow Auditor Adams County, Indiana Fruchte and Litterer, Attys Feb. 9-16 ■ -o-— — Western Union Opens New Trans-Ocean (’able New York N. Y. Feb. 9—Simultaneously with the announcement that the newest Western Union trans-Atlantic cable, between Newfoundland and the Agores, has been opened for commercial traffic, effective Tuesday, New- : comb Carlton, president of the Western Union Telegraph company, revealed that Western Union cable traffic increased approximately 11 per cent in volume in 1928, as compared with 1927. This new cable, which provides an important telegraph link between America ami Germany, Spain, Italy and Africa, was laid last September, at a cost of nearly $2,000,000 for the cable . aloue. exclusive of elaborate and expensive operating equipment. Aside from its commercial significance. It

| represents a new departure in cab e| construction. It will, when operating to. capacity, be the equivalent of several, □f the old type cables. It will be the fastest duplexed cable in existanee, having a capacity of four simultaneous messages in each direction simultaneous messages in all. o COURT HOUSE Cases Dismissed The case of the American Engineering Company V 3. Dick Burdg has been dismissed on motion of the plalntitt. The case of Arnold M. Beck vs. lames F. Arnold has been dismissed on motion of the plaintiff. Inheritance Tax Report An inheritance tax report in the estate of Barbara A. Hower showed the total net value of the estate to be $2,800. The estate was left to the seven children and no inheritance tax was owed. Real Estate Transfers Edward Tonnelier etux to Ross A. LaMar, 43.8 acres in Monroe township, for sl. Maggie Cottrell to William C. Gillespie, 32 acres in Blue Creek township, for $2,000. Sophia Mattax et al to Harry B. Lewis. 80 acres in Blue Creek township, for sl. Sparks L. Brooks to William A. McDaniel, 140 acres in French township. for sl. W. A. McDaniel to Farmers State Bank. 160 acres in Blue Creek township, for sl. Lamont Broughton to Dora O. Broughton, lot 367 in Berne, for sl. Mary Neaderhouser to Enos W. Lehman, 3 acres in Waash township, for sl. ' —... .—0 .. * NEWS FROM PREBLE * Casper Dilling spent the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dilling and family of Laketon. Edna and Theodore Bultemier called on Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemier and daughters, Saturday Misses Mildred Werling and Bereneta Hoffman atended the KirklandM mroe basketball game at Decatur Satin day evening and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dlerkes. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Yake visited Mr. and Mrs. Orval Heller and family Saturday afternon. Miss Selma Hoffman, of Fort Wayne spent the week-end witli her father Mr. John Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoffman and Milo Hilyard, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemier and family had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bultemier and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Conrad and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Werling and son spent the week-end visiting the former's mother and sister Mrs. David Werling and Rohna Werling. 1 5 — 1 in

AUDITOR’S ANNUAL REPORT U» cou hl , W. ...» ttr „„ 4 - 1,11128 11128 Receipts in l»J8 IWS ’”'145'17 ’ 1 11'708 18 ’ 1--R-T- '.'•" U " t y rf ' V ?'’ UC ■ » 178,669,83 $ 9.5.019.'- ' 7 Il's Oj’nt h'i’h?’?.' roa 'l repairs.. 111.205 92 26.617.... B°» da for <'onst. of Twp. roads 163.501.'7l 1689. 3u,0....l 186 -6‘£'’l for Twp. road bond and con st 178.050.49 11.006.. Udo. ut I’.bb.Oj rax salp rpdcmot ioti ncc <ii 1,006.61 897.99 12.904.60 Principal, common 12"Il 61 679.96 5 987'6°4 ”967(0 ! >r ! nelpal ' '’ongressional 600.00 1’11077 'i'nn-7 {"‘’rest, common 10.095.09 ’ -i ts Mis - ?] 1 interest, congressional 135168 ;?■’»'• i ’ito on 1 : “ t<?rest per endowment '697 79 1 mes and forfeitures 1 "SO 00 <?•$«-£ 16.66_-.27 state tax .. ism-1 “7 «••?«»•!« State school tax.. ‘Lm's! 308.76 .i.,8.76 Forestry / ‘ '-iVa 7« 1.786,.,3 1,786.52 Corn borer. ' t-ss," -!i 1,439.26 Clark Memorial fund 1 429 26 r'ls7 m ; c' w'l'.'c SlalP Soldiers Memorial fund 2’160 73 6 ro'ls ’-.n r n ta i‘ U Teat ' hers I’ension fund 6,482.06 7.0.1,» Indiana Dunes Park fund ioa is r 0„„ 900.46 900.46 Indiana Board of Agriculture ann'is 58 -°° 18A.00 316.00 Docket Feos ''SUtUltut, 900 46 2 “ ' ) » *♦.<» 268.00 Show License :‘ 2 “® ° 2.,,112.99 25.112.99 Township Tax Jm'u 119..09.5;; 1 1 9..-,09.53 Tuition Tax hulm?’ 1 39.716 79 139.716.79 Special Schoo! Tha • a’r??™ 9,111.80 9.1 4 1.80 Road Tax 1.,9,716., .i ■'•’sU'-o 26,311.::x Con.mon School Revenue •'6''lt"B ••■646.02 3,646,52 Library Tax '4 ... 53,32a.28 83,335.28 Corporation Tax. . lf ' 7?, 1P9.28 You,.kin Construction .. Su ’“-° JB 10 9.2 i •.17'79 •‘ ■■ •••80 •-'ii -.I f’ lllp ‘P*« f’rain Construction 51.19 1»r.5 ’’’«£ '■■■iru- wtt ? W Dl 'A‘" Boml allU inteerst .. J. 333307 208..'2 1,,-v " iiliams Drain Bond and Interest uiir 2,5 t7 ' • ■ 'I V-i" Bond and 9501 19? n '."l' Wellman Drain Bon,Fund Interest ,343'4" too n .■.! ]• I,? 1 ” 18 Dl ' al " Bond and interest 114 7-9 169.1.. Cleanouts •1.237.37 3.237.37 Inheritance Tax . ’!*?•*■' ■ .—— — 3,237.37 61 39.129.611 61,118,961.11 11,338,390.71 TotalZ " " — —T St*- I '"’ 1011118 11,191,349.30 6171.622.' 61,191,319.30 $171,662.81 S I A I Is UF INDI ANA, < Ol NTY OF ADAMS ss I, Albert Harlow, auditor in and for sal.i . . tru<' aIK correct slate nt of the finanftiul condition of sa?d 'iuiuv a? she" SWC ?'i ,I,at th « above al,d nlwi "■ IS u Ol MIU county 4t the close of business for the fiscal year Do" ' ||ld | 4 iH. 48«ul> albert HARLOW, Auditor of Adams ' ..u 1 19 ,j. bubberibed and sworn to before me this i;,i, ,1.. >■ and approved this Silt day ol 1 ' January, 1929. HENRY B. HELLER Notary Public «• *’• BREINEK. My commission expires January 13, 1931. ruulit - GEO. SHOEMAKER. ,_ ion ers J. G, HOFFMAN, Coinini“ 10ne

SCOTTISH PIPER IS IDLE DURING KING’S ILLNESS Daily Tunes Beneath Monarchs Window Interrupted—Macintosh Saddened Lnodon. Feb. 9-(UP)-The saddest man of England lay ill was Pr vate George of England lay ill was Private Macintosh, the Scottish piper attached to the Royal household. Each morning from 8 a. m. until 8:30 the Royal piper plays Scottish airs beneath His Majesty's window. But the King's illness became so serious thMat the skirl and drone of the bagpipes disturbed him. Macintosh, therefore was ordered to fold up his beloved pipes until a brighter day. It was Queen Victoria who first brought a piper from the Scottish Highlands to the Palace and ordered him to play each morning under the Royal Chambers, as is the custom when the Royal family is in residence at Balmoral, theii Scottish estate. The Queen also had a favorite Highland attendant who, dressed in kilt and plaid accompanied her on all her trav-

PUBLIC SALE 198*A Acre Farm to be Sold to Highest Bidder TUESDAY, FEB. 12, at 2 P. M. Located 1 mile west, 1 mile south, and 1-2 mile west of Berne, Indiana. DESCRIPTION 1981 ? acres of good land; 30 acre of very good timber. Good 8 room brick house with slate roof. Good big barn. 50x80: hog pen, corn crib, chicken house and garage. This is one of the best stock farms in the country. Terms can be had if desired. Write or wire the Buckeye Auction Co., Barnes Hotel, Paulding, 0. THE BUCKEYE AUCTION CO. The Largest and Fastest Sellers in the World. Paulding, Ohio, Barnes Hotel. • —— . I ■

els. When King Edward VII came to th. throne, he abolished the custom of Highlander as a personal attendant but having the same love for the music of the bagp'pes as his mother, he had a piper play to him eaclt mooring. King George continued the practice and this every day the Highlander filled the neighborhood of the Royal residence with wild mountain airs until the Kinwas stricken. Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It P Jyi

ROY JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Now arranging March sale dates. Call early at my expense for a service that will mean more DOLLARS and CENTS to you, the DAY of your SALE. Office Room No. 1. Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phone 606 and 1022.