Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

BiIiBWWtfcMKMXOWn IFIED EMENTS, | I CARDS, J TICES 'X'WWX'XXtK.'WXdPi ~ _ F£ R SALE FOR SAI.hl — kVeding tanYuge at the Decatur Rendering Plant. >4 ton lots or more delivered tree of charge? Phone 870-T or 513. 20tf Ft lit sALe— io-day seed corn, ih per bushel. William Miller, route 8, Decatur. 70-litx-tyd TOR SALE--Number 25 Buckeye Brooders in good shape. C. D. Houk, Hoagland, Indiana. 70-3tx Ftift SALE—(loose eges. Mrs - Ma~ on Michaels, Route 5. 71-3t.x FOR SfALE— Round ”Oak' wood and coal range in first class condition Cheap it sold this week. Phone 405. 71-3 t FOR SALE Well br«d day-old heifer calf, Holstein and Guernsey bred. Martin E. Heckman. Phone 860-A five miles north of Decatur on state road 27. 71-2 t FOR Y’ALE— 1 full blooded Holstein cow. eligible to be registered. Will be fresh Mar. 27. A good Oiite. A. ivaV, 1 tut it* bUlttii, -* miles east Monroe. 71t6x FOR SALE - 2 fuliTdooded Flemish giant (toes; 8 young ones. 1 Buck, labbtt aouse or trade on bicycle. Call 871-0 George Brown. 71-2tx h'OR £.\LE -White rock eggs for hatching. Also gooseberry and rhu barb plants. Phone 8474. Mrs. Ed B—ryt» T2-;:t\ holt SALk- Modern 7 room House. Hot water heating plant large basement full lot, garage. Priced for; quick sale. Address Box L. r ' t Demo crat. 72-3’ OR SALE—Good 7 year old horse sound weighs 1700 pounds. Fred Stauffer, it 1 * miles south of Decatur. WANTED WANTED — To clean wall paper. | wash windows and houses, clean cisterns. Frank Straub, phone 210 , 71 3tx I WANTED —Farms and city properties to sell. For quick, satisfac- : tory results, call 265, the Johnson- I Bartlett Auction Co. 72t3 ; WANTED —Experienced egg pack ; ers at once. Apply at the Decatur i Produce Co. 72-3tc : FOR RENT FOR RENT- Six room house with i bath; garage, possession April 1.1 iPhone No. 2 from 1 to 5 p.m. 7u-t3 FOR RENT —5-room house, semi- ; modern. Harn suitable for garage. Phone 799. 72-3tx | FOR RENT - Furn ished a parr meat ' for light housekeeping. 703 North | Second street, phone 1071. 72-3 t i FO R RENT—Six room flat abo -e . F. and M. Pharmacy Phone 162. FOR RENT— l ight house keeping j rooms. Modern 2 rooms on the : ground floor, private entrance. 310 j N. 3rd St. Phone 411 72-ts Bees Bothersome Fairmont, Minn., —(UP) —C. 1).! Cotte, farmer near here found out! that bees are an unpleasant thing to have around but that their visits! are a profitable proposition. The re-1 cent spring weather brought out a ; , large swarm from the weather* boarding and members of the Cat-' lew family found it dangerous to' enter the house. After the bees were removed three washtubs of honey were gathered. t.XF( I THIX’* NOTICE OF MM’. OF REAL i>i vn; The undersigned Executrix of the 1 ♦•state of Katherine Burdg, decease*! hereby gives notice that by virtue ci I an order of the Adams Circuit Court { she will at the hour of 10:00 u’rhx k i A. M oit the (th day of April I at the east door of the court house! l>ccatur, Adams County, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction m separate traits all the interests of said dccetlont. bring the* fee simple title in and to the following described i real estate towjt:Iniot No. 8!»o m Cash 11. llirarj! subdivision of inis 15 & 16 in I. I». j Nut Iman's Hu. Addition to town (now i <ityi us Decatur, Indiana. ANI > Inlot No. Mf>*» in Dan Erwin’s sub-1 division of W»i and pt. of E. uIJ No. XI J. 1». Nuttnian's Ho. Addition to town (now city of Decatur, Indiana. Sai'l property to be sold free of lb ns. Said sale uni be made subject to | the approval of said court for noli less that twu-thlrds <2-.‘D of the full | appraised value *>f said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions. . At least one third of the purchase * money < ash in hand; one third ini nine months and one third in eigh- i Iren months. I'R(.)¥IDI4D, that the' pun baser shill have the option oil paying the full amount of tin puirhase price tn * ash. Deferred payments to Io evidenced by notes oi | the purclias«*r, bearing interest i p»*r aiinoio from date, waiving relief, providing for attorney fees and secured by mortgage on the real es- ; talc sold. Marsha K. Yahnr Executrix us estate of Katherine I Burdg C. J, Lulx, E. B. Adams Attorneys } March i-11-is-j.it tmtIXTMEM’ OF KXK( I TRIA NO. Notice Is hereby given. That lift i;mlc*sign•■*! has born app *inl‘ *l Executrix of the Estate of VVeldoti P.i Itidsbir. late «rs Adams County, *herased. The Estate is probably solvent. Myrtle I's. I’risbic .Executrix llarves C. <Ta bill. Attorney. Marell 17. l’»30. Mar. lx-23 Apr 1 \ pp<»ial men I of fcdiitinLl ralrix NO. 272 S Notbr Is he.e*»y given, That Hu i lilidHi sigiU'd has been appuhih d A«i ministratriA of the estate of Kosan nah Daiie.k late of Adams C’jyuD ♦iectased. Ihe estate i» probably swl-r i vent. . i Anna M. Molta. Administrate;, Judson VV. Tcepie. Attorney. , Mai ch 18, IDuV March 18-25 April 1

The correct dressed fellow, is i sure to like the new spring Stetsons and Emersons ■ flplTßOl)a|H*Z| \CfluiTEX7ija K-* Dvxalur, lad. 1 ■ »!■■■ HI — !■■ ■■■■ ■■■■ ■ I ... ■ m S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Call* answered promptly day or night. ! Oftice phone 500 Home phono 727 Ambulance Service For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath j Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8“:3(i to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN Au unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. Lobenstein & Maynard FUNERAL DIRECTORS i Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambmance Serv.ce. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone. Decatur 316 or 84 4. Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT — Iu — u 1 K I G 11) A 1 R E Sales and Service Household and Commercial Al GI ST WALTER Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. i (> < * Noit<t-: <»f rivu. m:ttlf:mi:nt of i> • \ I H NO. Noth? is hereby given t<» the creditors, heirs and legatees of Hector I Van Dale, deceased, to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur i Indiana on the 1 Ith day *>f April 1930 and show cauae, if any. why th--I FINAL SETTLEMENT A(’<’(R’NTS * with the .‘state of said decedent should not !*• approx ed; and said 'heirs are notified to then and the r e make p?oof us heirship and receive their distributive shares. Eli <’ Bieric, Administrator. Decatur. Indiana. March 22. 1930. Att »rney Henry B. Heller Man h 25 April ! NOTH!’. OF FIN XL *E TFf F. RENI' OF F> I VIE NO. 2G2< Notice is hereby gh en to the r.Idi tor.* heirs and legatees of Lewh i VV. lawae, de* eased to appear ia 'trie A<lams Circuit Court, held at j Decatur. Indiana, on the 18th day of I \pf ii l hihl *how cause if anv I wh v the FI NA L S ET T L E M E N T lAi’/or.VIS with the estate of said de<•••dciit rhould not bt approved; lull*! said heirs are notified t » then land there make proof of heirship and ! .menu tneir distributive shares. Mary A. Tague. Executrix i Decatur, Indiana. March 21. HDJe. Attorney J. 1. Merryman March 2•'» April •' ; the Hahit— at Home i LOANS on livestock, implement.., furniture, autos, etc. 20 Monthly Payments. Special Straight Time Loan for Farmers. Call, write, phone. Franklin Security Co. Schafer Bldg. Decatur, Ind. Phone 237 | MONEY TO LOAN City Loans 6% net 5-10-15 years Farm Loans 10 or 20 years We write Insurance. —the— Suttles-Ed wards COMPANY Niblick Store Bldg. DECATUR, - INDIANA

I HUMBLE IHEATER Vp '' SHOWING ATO I ( -H BIRP ‘ ’ . --p'LL rurtu YA )^n T T u 8 M? C 3 ,(/ Bf V- \ y w 16ET5 MAO. SIZE DON'T ) NCW. ,' LUI ML w (if/ i ’ - V A CUUNtA I IGNORES . < \ JAKE j x I ’ A'" ■ ‘AAA \ c st; 1 7> k c' \ TWib’V k V.») Yj| - -■ J ■ n> 10 u> • b . ■ ■r TA Ar By Charles NlcMonl MR. BROAD OF WALL SI RLE 1 "AvJell to-night iLLd . II 7 /rc _ cvifninc a ]| —-S ile try >t just z-— — . v UIL, A ere3 l I xWASr J A > I I I Vdrll S' ■ M { m ■_jWF | /vj i { n i| H - L T® . Jy n ‘ ’■ Ri & K ■ B w *x yA- 91 a ) ZJ / 27 ° ic ,Wß f , ’ ■■if’

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Corrected March 25 90-12(1 pounds . SB.Mi 120-140 pounds |9.2‘> 140-160 pounds . $9.85 ,160-200 pounds $10.45 i 2(H)-230 pounds $10.30 ; 330260 pounds $9.55 , , 260-300 pounds $9.55 300-350 pounds s9..‘>o I • Roughs $7.00 sS.tiv j Stags . $5.00-s6.o<' i Calves ... sr. 'iu j Lambs s!i,oo j Cattle: ■ Canneis $3.0054.00j Cutters SI.OO $5.50, Medium Cows $5.50-s6.Oii LI Goods Cows $6.00-s7_aJli ! Steers ... . $7.0U,-lli0.) j ■ Heifers s.<oo-11Y ( Butcher Heilers $7.00-s9.t:i( I Lulls . $6,00-sS.o<'; CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE March May July Sept. Wheat $1.05 I.OS\ 1.05% 1.07% Corn .82 .B*\ .85% ,85* 4 ' i Oats .42 *s ■* . .431, .42% J , East Buffalo Livestock Hast Buff Ho. N. Y., Mar. 25. 'J.f: Linstock: Hogs: Receipts. 7(10; holdovers,| 90(1; rather slew, weak to 10c low , Jer; bulk. 130-210 lbs.. sll.lO-11.15:' 220 250 lbs . slo.s‘>-$ll; packing ; 'sows. sS.7.'>-$9.25. * i Cattle: receipts. 10O; cow- pre 'dominating, toady, cutter grades.] i $3.75-$6 25 Calves: receipts, 25(1; vealers ac-1 I t’v . steady; good to choice. $14.50sls common and jncl am. $1 sl2. Sheep: lecetpts, 6"0; lambs diaggy, little bone, bidding 25c I lower: handyweight woolskins I | quoted. $lO 50; wooled ewes, $6.501 , down. Fort Wayne Livestock Market | ('all receipts 50; lings 300; sheep ]2st- market steady; 90-110 lbs $9.10; 110120 lbs. $9.35; 120-130 ' jibs. $9.60; 130-140 lbs. $9.85; Ito 150 lbs $10.10; 150-160 lbs. $10.35; | I’6o-200 lbs. $10.60; 200-225 $10.50; 225-250 lbs. $10.35: 250-275, lbs. $10.10; 275-300 lbs. $9.85; 300350 !!>■. $9.65; roughs $8; Stags $6; calves $13.50; lambs $9. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 25 • No. 2 Soft Winter Wheat 95c No. 2 Hard Wheat 92i . i No. 2 White Oats ... 58c I j Barley so c , I’ve (jOci I Corn .. . . 85c' | LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET ■ | Eggs, dozen 23c BUTTERFAT at station • Butterfat Aerial Fire Lighting Mi soula, Mont., -(UP) It pro ! j per h n ling fields *<an be spot edi 'and developed airplans will be liza-d tliis summer to Iraiisjioii on j tire tire lighting crews to the s< ent ' j -,f forest conflagi ations. Trips Unit, ! toulil require U. S. fo.ost service, ws wn iltl lie matle in several! hours and heavy fire loss Hills avoid kl ....... 1 , ... _. ..... .. . Nothing to Play With Opniirlmdt.v goes only so far. 1* i should in'* assume that the pros perity built here by our father! is j perpetual. The economic hist tri , of ntt'dei ri niv ilizatl*»n Is strd'.rii witli the ruins of once mighty edi fleey of business power.—American 1 ! Magazine.

DECATUR DAU A’ DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1930.

141 TRADES AT STATE PRISON Miciiigan City, Inti.. Mar. 25. U.R if authorities al the state pri c.n had set out deliberately tn Delude innung inmates of th in--1 stitr.ticn rcpiesentatives of every l ivpe of occupation, they could Ihaidly hnvu done better than the ourts of Hie stale have done for! them. A survey of the prison lecords • ] t the end of Hie fiscal year. Octo-1 I in r 1. 1929, sliowed 111 trades and , pioti ssions represented in the tn-1 l st itution. Til re is . areely an occupation| plot iisl d among the iiTmates. Any j kind of*work that may luivu to be. Itftie wfHiin the iitXfttui on Tan be! 'done by one of th? men thege. i Even Hie newspapier ptofessain Is | eprefseutul. Two of its members] • ire inciti ceratud for larceny. Three ! clergy men are listed, two/ h irgoj , with rai>e and one with sexual per ] pension. Hot linen are i iifeseut I d by one man sent up for rape. I and the banking profession i: top t esented by two mon. on -of whom • charpi .1 with larceny and the' i ithtr With forgery. tine p: o’tssor. charged with burg ] la.y. represents the pedagogy’ and I : i student charged w ill l>uiMci<l< ! ! represents tliat class. On- man wlri claims so'diery as] iis p>ofes- on is on, tie: list cliarg ! I oil with robbery. The unski.l d class has the larg I ] -st number of lepresuntatives, tire I records show, as 7-17 men are list ■d with “no trade.’’ Fa'mei’s a-e next tn impirtanc I , " ith 16t of that oe< ipation listed, i Mechanics ar? third with 8.6. Other occ’ipat uis in order are: | Painter, 74; maeliinisi. 65: m n l ; t, 66: ah smim, 63: cook, 65; con ! tractor. 55; barber, 43; carpenter i ] moulder, 3s, firemen, 37; <ie k, j 35; r’lia'iff. ur, 30; el• < irician. 33,' ailor, 26: engine r. 25; porte:, 21: ] [dumber, 23; baker, 19; truck driv I I er. 19; auto ineclia.iic, 19: musician 17: tramster, 16: butcher. 17; ■ j iron worker, 15; waiter, 1.5; glass! worker, 11; bticklayer, 13; stoatn] littei. 13; merchant, 13; boiljr-i i maker, 10; janitor. 9; plast' rer. £; ' 1 ie> ountant. 9: blacksmith, 9; con | • tractor, 8; tutor.or decorator, 7; ] -rood worker, 7; switchman, 7; ] sheet .metal worker, 7; cement I worker. 6; telegrapher, G; aetor.l ]5; lawyer. 5; physician, a; junk! i dealer, 4: ptesser, 4; teucheT, al] loafer. 5; railroadman, 5; garden-1 r, 5; lawyer, 5; bioem maker, 1, itnsmith, 1; s'oire cutter. -1; steel heat/r. t; [dudog:aplrer. 3; moving picture operator, 3; lumberman 3: laundryman. .3; linish’.r, 3; civi. ’engineer. 3; clergyman, 3: car re ] paiier, 3: brakeman. 3; bookkeep .er. 3; artist, flthman. Z; ha: I nets, maker. 2; ’liaise trader, 2; | ’] hospital attendant, 2; h nts’ man.] I 2; millwright, 2: molornr’ii. 2:: I n wspap'.im< n, 2; nurse 2; pap I I orhungcr. 2; pres.nu'n. 2: cm-irdm ] r. 2; elev.-o u 'op,, ulor, 2: <1 i li'iine:, 2; broker. 2; b-isktdni.ik •r, 2; banker, 2; auctionear, 2; tr nine r. 2. tool gtintler. 2; tier, 2; stove repairer, 2; ate ward, 2: | Heel finisher, 2: sailor, 2; real I?‘slide. 2. The following have only one rep I io . ul-.itiv . prefesso-, papf'/i iit.tor | sel’t’w machine operator, serve. - : tr.an., soldier, stage directs . tilt j builder, steep’ t Jack, stock buyer,

! Heads Scholarship Societies of the South ......_ I. If. HftL” 1 hr zHh.' | J i A A. ’ .. r I V' / ' / • Dr. Orville Thrasher Gooden, pro ! f<-sor of economic.’ in Henrix Henderson College. Conway, Ar i kansas. hat be»n elected new pres ■ ident of tire Scholarship Socretie.-. ]of the South The organization I i comprises more than thirty unit; I in Southern State colleges. He waC elect?.i at the recent meeting held 1 at Comm-Ti’e, Texas. Dr. Gooden] i’ a g ’ iuat? of Southwestern of T?xa, ' ’e’’tral of Missouri, anil; Columl.ia University, New York]'.)ol maker, typist, welder, window; •1 an.;, cname.er, eleN trie crime-, ■nan. drop so: ger, drill p. essman. i • li'.iftsman. dentist, dairyman, coop i I r. conducto . coachman, cloth cut • I i r. flay firer. cli’pper steel, chem-! ; st. bookb nder» blacksmith helper. ,'seba.il player, art designer, land-1 ! icipe • ngin er, garmet cutter, i I ;rinde-man. hod carrier, hotel ] ■ in k, jeweler, miller, n'ckelplater. j filer, pap-rmaker, piano tnnci’. Voe on Vellowrtone Span Sindey. Mont., —- (UP* — Eim.il jsteps toward tinanelng eons'ruction ! ’ if a beam f il and modern higliw: \ : ] »rfdge ac. ;> s Yellowsioiie Ever east ' i >t Sidney s pan that W ill greatly I I neregse Montana s tqnrint at ra | lons—will be taken Soon when tin Sidney electorate will vote on a I proposed $85,000 bond issue which, . . approved, would be added to the! • . :;i9,f;tm in federal and estate fund-. ] | tow available for this project. o • Memorial Movement On Steveh ville. Mont., —(U?)--The‘ Mett building in western Montana! i - peril is in Hie entire state — con-| it.'.ieted by tire first wlii e man who! idled Montana sod will be restored I If a moi • ment'originating the Bit ] er Root valley attains its objective. I it is Eort Owens, a northwestern i ' ! ini., avk and mice a harbor of r > , ’fuge, which was constructed in the! f/'.s by Major John Owen. Farming Unfavorable i/.-von .(UP) Agriculture il’j ! Xn tola is in a very unfavorable pr>-• | si:ion, espocittUy as a result of the] 'drop ill the price of coffee ami sugar • lo'- colonial gov'Tiiment, in vto.v; of decreased revenues from the ad l iilme n expo: I lux ns a result m Itwcr prices, lias reaisid lire tax • iille. ■ ‘ Dodge Brothers film, “The Motor Car of Today,” showing at the CORT Theatre Wed. & Thurs., is n gripping, thriHing, visualization of the inbuilt qualities of Dodge Brothers Cars. I

EUCHARISTIC | PLANS RECALL I SAINTED NAMES !Great Conclave Will Be Held on Ground Where .Many Died | Carthage, Tunisia. March 25 -i I (UP) —The Thirtieth International I j Eucharistic Congress which opens! (here on May 7 resuriects a list of sained and barbaric names whose I deeds profane and sacred make Car- 1 thage an ideal spot fcr a reunion of! [the Catholics of the world. j The ahnals of the Catholic Church < record that except for Home more | Christians went to martyrs deaths ! in Carthage than in any place in the world. Among the ruins of the |giant amphitheater whore thousands lot . Chiistians were devoured by • lions for thejr faith, the pilgrims ] will gather to honor their memory. The barbaric cruelty of Hannibal [ and Hamilcar, the poetic history of Salambo and Didon. the sainted stories of the mat tyred Perpetue laud Eelkite, will ring in thousands of minds when the Congress opens Three main events of the four day Iprcgiam will be held on the Ijlobd ] soaked ground of the mitred Roman I amphitheater. This former capi al of the great lost ancient world empire is now in I the midst of vigorous preparation I far tire Congress program. The thosamls of Arabs, most of whom , are Musssulman. will add color to Hie ce.emonies. They will witness I the ceremonies with cuiosity unmingled with hostility for they have i promised their cooperation with the Clirtstiaiis. ’the program for the congress, which is divided between Tunis and ! fartkage, is as follows. Wednesday. May 7: ( dugres. j opening. 4p. ni.. at Tunis, with a ] formal paiade from tire gale ot funi to the Ca’hedral. Welcome of ili:" lb i(b nt GeneiaJ; reading Ol hire Pontifical Bull. ‘ 'Thursday, May 8: From 6to 8:30 ; Cmtimunio lal Mass’s; Pontifical '.l.i.i- Id a. m. Children s Palm Pa ade; 3:3’) p. m. Assembly General ht p. m.'Midnight Mass. Masses held ] all ciun dies. Friday May 9: Communion am! | Hjisicopal masses same Thursday; ; i ontifical Mass at Cai thage in the I .ulus old church; 2p. tn. sacredotal ! reunion; 3:15 p. m. study sessions’ I Solemn reunion at ruined atnphiheat.e; Speech by Mgr, Tissier. Satu.day. May lb; Same order masses, with confe sions both al i 1 hints and Cartilage. Sunday, May 11 Masses as usual ; 3:15 p. m. parade of the different i notions’ pilgrims. Tire congress .doses with benediction of the ] parade in the open air. Mexico Litits Planes Mexico Limits Planes EAM-An- - Mexiio City, (UP) Foreign I air; I;.ties flying ovci Mevican terri- ’ i lory lierealtei must obtain prior ! au’llo, izattun from lire Deparlmert >1 ( (immunii atioii-. according Io an lofli ial anoimcemetit. Owing to lem : Kiny of the government in Hits res •pec in lhe past, there have been many Infnretioni? of customs am! ' immigration laws, the announcement says. Olive Oil Output i Lisi’ea. --(UP) 'lite production • if olive oil during 1929 was highly sutislactory, ireaiiy attaining the

1 high peak reached in the year 1927 regions id !’■ ....: art ! Last year 1,067.892 hectolities were Bep*. Castelo I' an.o, produced, compared with 1.139.729 Pottalegie ivii !i _rr 1 hectolitres 111*1927. The great oil' ■ PUBLIC SALE | We, the undersigned. will sell at public iukl -i on tlif R, inking farm 3 miles east and 2 nines north of Beiatur, >. miieß i 1 mile west of Bleeke Church on I THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930 I Cummer dug at 10 a in. I 2—HEAD OF HORSES—2 I Roan horse, weight 1600 the-, a real work hor-. . Llay liuatM Ills., 7 years old. sound, a real worker. ■ 12—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 2 Guernsey cow, 7 years old, giving 5 gal. js-r day ~u ,j ■ old. giving 514 gal per day; two Holstein heifer i.i!w extra | about 3 months old, 6 gixki grass steers from.G mou'lis to yem 2 good stock hieferc’. • I 36—HEAD OF HOGS—36 • Six Spotted Poland China Tried Brood Sow-, of thr»| ■ with tine large litters by their side, the others will farrow betweei /.day and April Ist; 4 extra good Spotter! Poland < lii: i edits; S| Poland China Boar, 18 months old, a mighty tine hot 2■ ■ xtr* reedinc Shunts, weighing from 5V to I*H» tbs each. POULTRY—7S good laying hens. Plymouth R 1: i 1 Rids; White Rocks and Buff On-hlngtons HAY AND GRAIN - 1 25 ton!of (rood Clover Huy; 5 ton of Soy Benn lb.. I'*'bisi Good Corn; 10b bn hel of Good flats; 9 large shock- i urn Fdi BEES 7 Good Hivetr of Bees. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS 7 ft McCormick binder, used 3 seasons, like m ii' I drill; Sure Prop corn planter, good; Big Willie <oi:i . ultivafor, /tie*’; walking breaking plow: 2 spike tooth harro" ■ spring I ihr.rro>; single disc; Clover Leaf manure spreader: s ;■ baker wa( 'grain bed and hay ladders coinlpneri; McCormick mow > cloverW er: two 7-shovel cultivators; Thomas hay loader; c tedder, t hay slims; |>oli sleds; fanning mill; double wagon I x; I• > rake; I ' heater: bar laud roller. HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND MISCELLANEOUS i Round Oak range cook stove: Garland liase .burm'i: I’erfttd I burner oil stove; iron kettle; wheelbarrow; seon i -10-ct- if I vanized Roofing; 2 bundles shingles; lot of hardwood nher, till i 2x4 plants, etc., is good building material; 20 rods 'I - l« M *i many at tides t<ro "numerous to mention. TERMS—AII Minis of SIO.OO and under, cash; al> , credit of 6 months without interest if paiij when due. I' nd paidd ' die 8% interest from date of sale. 4% discount for <.i on Minul - 810.00. No property to ire removed until settled for. REINKING BROS., Owners . Roy Johnson, auctioneer. . l)u‘h Ehinger, clerk. Lutheran Aid Society will serve hot him - — ' ' — Planned F inances 1 I I Just as the successful farmer plans his crops vci* ! ahead, so should every man plan his finance' lor » future. A good system of crop rotation that i> folio" cd through is bound to win out in the long run. 1 s Your business affairs can be planned ahead, to \\ hy not come in and talk with one of our officer 1 hey have helped others with financial plans and th< may be able to he'p you. it doesn't cost anything *' a confidential chat. “I The Peoples Loan & Trust Companj II BANK OF SERVICE. y i UI . _