Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

;,.:i :< .. Kx>■x -X XX •; CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, « BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES JOIXJI.ICKKXWwrxnjXX.wX.« FOR SALE FOII — Feedlng~~ta7il<ag«' at) the Decatur Rendering Plant, ton loti or more delivered free ot diarge I'lioue 870-T or 513. 20tf Flffl SAi7E~““full"blooded~Hol-' stetn cow, eligible to be register- ) ed. Will he fresh Mar. 27. A good one. Jesse A. Ray, I mile south, 4 miles east Monroe. 71t6x FOR SALE— 1% ton Dodge truck. panel bed; 2 coming yearling colts; 1 Jersey bull; 1 four-row beet cultivator. Leland A. Ripley.| .Monroe, Ind., R. R. 2, Willshire phone. 19-21-24-26-28-JUx) panel bed; 2 coining yearling colts; I 1 Jersey bull; 1 Four row beet cul- ■ tivator. 19-21-24-26528-x I FOR SALE —Lullets oats recleaned. | Hartman and Dodderer, Bluffton Ind. 73-3tx FOR SALE —Sound mare, 11 years : old. 1 mile east of Decatur, on ) Piqua road. Peter L. Miller. "3t3x j FOR SALE—4 fresh young cows I Inquire at farm first cross-roads ) south of County Farm 74-3 t) FOR SALE- Guernsey heifer Calf. 5 months old Chas. Lonkenberger ) R. 7. 74-3tx FOR SALE —Rawleigh Good Health Products. J. A. Tumbleson. 903 Dierkes St. Phone 5754. 75-3tx Foil SAI.E —Corn fodder for sale. ' See Willie Reed on Bellmont I Road. 75-2tx I FOR SAIJE—I4 stands of bees, ap-i parently in good shape. Not able to care for them. F. F. Gregg, box ) 215 Geneva Phone 84 Geneva. 75-3 t | loft SALE — Purebred Holstein male calf from the high produc- i ing K P. 0. P. breeding. Daniel I Mazetin, Berne. Ind, It I koTT SALE—Grocery Store well located. doing good business. Priced ) for quick sale. See Johnson-Barttett Auctßui Co. Phone 265. 75-3-FOR-SALE- A Shiller~piano like I new. Piano 1079. 75-2tc ; Foil SALE good young milk cows. 4 and 5 years old. One with-calf by side, other heavy springer. Schmitt Meat Market. POITSALE!—I926 2-door Ford Se- i dan:- 8 ft. grain binder; wagon & beet-rack; mower; corn plow; i new corn planter; new gagon box; single cultipacker; pure bred St. I Bernard pups. Mrs. J. A. Byerly & son, 4*2 mile east Kirkland. 75t2x I FOtfTSALE —Fresh cow 6 years old ; extia heavy producer high test. \ Inquire of Ray Smith phone 5621. I WANTED MALE HELP WANTEI)’- Respon sil»le*jnan wanted for Decatur store. ) sso.in) per week to start and sub-1 si initial profits. $850.00 cash deposit I requires. on goods. District Manager of .stores, 118 No. May Street. Chi-.I i ago, Mar 26-27-28 I WAITED—Lady to travel. Guaran ’ teed Salary and expenses. Call Mrs. ' Newland, Rice Hotel after 6 p. m I before April 1. 75-2tx ■ IN’THE - MARKET f< " 4 5 t," of baled or loose clover hay. ! Schmitt Meat Market. 75t3 ) FOR RENT hOR. RENT— Light Ihouse keeping rooms. Modern 2 rooms on the ■ ground floor, private entrance. 310 N. Jrd St. Phone 511 72-ts ) FoK RENT—S room house, mod♦Tb except furnace. Inquire at 604-N. Third st. 73t3x | I’cTr RENT —7-room house, larg I garden, fruit, water, electric i lights. Located at 437 Me Burn ex St. -Inqu.re at this address. FtMt RENT—Six room house, modern except furnace. Space for car ) in garage. House located inside railroads. Inquire at 402 Mercer I 75t3 Tackles Burglar Reidsville, N. C„ —I UP)—Football .expel ience proved of aid to Bruce Turner, 14-year-old youth in cuptnung a burglar. Going home | after midnight. Turner encountered I a giant negro as he opened the dorr. Tl»e prowler shook Turner off and started to make his escape. Turner floored the negro with two flying i tarkl< s anil sat on the prowler u:i il members of the family came to his I aid." ’“4 (> Embarr ass ; ng » 0 Anybody Salem, Muss. (UP)—Kenneth Wr Moffett, church organist, exp, / icuceil one of his most embarra* m-1 iug rhomen'H when . while crossing a stMiet. a Hve wire fell, burning hi* clothes from his body. He was unharmed. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant Well. ZWICK & SON CdlhraiK4w ered day and nijj’if Alnbulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 .

■■■■■■■ ■■ Only Arrow Shirts have Arrow Collars attached. The new Spring patterns are Fine $1.50 to $3.50 j^QLTIKXJSfe;,y| yaUITEXTjO. K-’ Dacalui. ImA. 'L/ S.E. Biack FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. ■ Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service ■— For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. 11. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. 1 Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 __________________ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 — MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of ' 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate, i SCHURGER ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. _____ Lobenstein & Maynard FUNERAL DIRECTORS I Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambiuance Serv.ce. -Office Phone 90. Residence Phone. Decatur 346 or I 844. Residence Phone. Monroe, 81 i LADY ATTENDANT O o I R I G 1 I) AIRE Sales and Service Household and Commercial AUGUST WALTER Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. lO— -dj 1 J Attend opening Kauffman Hat Shop. 312 S. First St.. Saturday afternoon and evening. 11 MORTGAGE EXEMPTIONS I will make them out for you. El) GREEN PHONE 436 and I will come to your residence. M-W-F-ts —— Typewriting Stenographic Work II you have tiny extra tvp< - writing or stenographic work I ill be glad to ,<o it. Phone 12 lor appointment. Florence Ho’.thouse Judge ,1. T. Merrvman s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. AUTOS •e-financed on smaller payments. Quick Service. Franklin Security Co. Phone 237 Schafer Bldg. Decatur. Ind. MONEY TO LOAN City Loans 6% net 5-10-15 years Farm luoans s’/2% 10 or 20 years We write insurance. ) —the— Suttles-Edwards COMPANY Niblick Store Bldg. DECATUR, • INDIANA ;

I 'IiiMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “A METHOD IN HLS MjXDNESS UtTkE I T ' I / POPEVE, GET N f //r j ' *■•■ JG Wv w I Jf . . •rf' ' o' ■ NX - JM B T (?) » !»* Cr-,, Hr-, n r .M. _■ r ■ I ' Lal. .. ■ i ■mi J ■■ .nn — ii—. ■■ m—«■ m IWi ■» ■, i.j- , .. ,'LL.. ’’ » —■■■ '■■

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE INDIANA LIVESTOCK Corrected March 28 1 90-120 pounds $8.85 1120-140 pounds ....... $9.25 140-160 pound* $9.90 160-2VU pounds $10.50 200 ISO poundx . $10.35 230-2tlu pounds $9 90 I 260-300 pounds $9.60 300-350 pounds $9.35 Roughs $7.00-38.00 I Stags $5.00-$6.00 I'uives $13.00-13.50 I Lambs $9.00 Cattle: I Canners ~.................. $3.00-$4.00 Cutters $4.00-$5.50 Medium Cows . $5.50 $6.00 Goods Cows $6.00-$7.50 Steers $7.00-11.00 Heifers SB.OO-11.00 Butcher Heifers s7.o<’-$9.00 Bulls . SB.OO-SB.OO CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE March May July Sept. Wheat $1.07’4 1-097* 1.07% 1.09% Corn .81% .84% .85% .86% Oats .42% .44% .43% .42% East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, Mar. 28.— fU.R) — i I .i vestock : i Hogs: Receipts. l,loo*holdovers 200; low. 25-35 c below Thursday's I erratic mark. t; weights above 200 j il>s.. at maximum decline: 130-210 libs., SU.IS-$11.25; 220-250 lbs. i 510.65-$11.10; packing so>s, $8.75$9.25. Cattle: receipts. 200; steady; medium heifers. $11; all cutter cows, $3.75-$6.25.. Calves, receipts, 700; vealers ac- • five. 50c h'gher; good to choice, I sls-sls.si>: common medium, $lO- - sl3. Sheep steady; quality and lenient sorts .considered; good to choice wool- . skins. 90 lbs., down. $10.35 to most'lx $10.50: strictly choice haiidyw. ights quoted above $10.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 28 No. 2 Soft Winter Wheat 95c No. 2 Hard Wheat 92c No. 2 White Goats 39 Barley : 50c Bye 80c i Corn .. ssc LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen . . 23e BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 35c Not at Address Nortalk, Ya., —(UP) — A letter sddies ed to “Mrs. Childs," care of Childs' Restailiant, Granby and Main Street,' was delivered by oneof the downtown carriers to Miss Helen Pugh, cashier. The letter was : irom a Norfolk beauty shop, and ! wa , re umed to the sender with the I notation that “Mrs. Childs" in not , at the local Childs establishmen'. o Dangerous Visiting Providence, 11. 1., (UP) —Eugene Lynch, 21. barely escaped I death by diowning while trying to call on his girl friend. He managed I to swim to safety following the cap- . sizing of the rowboat in which he was onrouto to the household on ' which Maude A. Chase makes her home. X' x x X.x .g. XXX 8.J13J; a,x X XX X K XI IX I Ashbaucher’s i i MAJESTIC S) FURNACES S ASBESTOS SHINGLE t ROOHNfi SPOUTING x‘ LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 x, x,x;«,x x,xua»>cM>x»xtMiMPcxagiMaa>dß 1111 HI ■■■IWWWMWMWWWMB WANTED 1 foot lengths of dry cord wood or old fence rails. Call 297. Decatur Castings Co.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930.

NOTH E TO nimiKNK 1 Im il«t‘ 'taller «»f l.iuhtinH *l>indnrslw On Muufh Hliiblli Ntrrrl Notire m hereby given (hat the p'oiDinon Council in and for the Citv of Decatur, Indiana, will on Tueaday the 15th day of April. 193 ft. at Newn o'clock M at tlielr Council Ilooiu in said City receive Mealed blda for llghtinu MiandardM mm per plans anti itpvvific atioiiM on file In the office of the City Clerk Each bidder will be required to deposit witli hi* bid a certified ebre k for an amount not leaa than twraim one half per cent of the enßlnvrr’w iKtlr.idtt vs liiv voMta of such improvement. UUOVIDED, that Minh check Mhatl in no cane be for lew* than One Hundred Dollars. Bidder** Mank* will be furnished by the City Engineer of Decatur, Indiana. Th? Common Council reserves the riirhi to rejec t any and all bids. Witness my hand and official seal Hum istli day of March, 193 v. ALICE CIIHISTEN City Clerk Mar. 31-3 K NOTH E TO IIIDDEHS tn ike flatter of Idahliiia SiMnciartlM On North Newriith N|ree< Noth e is hereby given that the Common Council in and for the City of Decatur. Indiana, w ill on Tuesday the IBtii day of April, 1930, at seven o'clock P. M. at their Council lloom in said City receive sealed bids for lighting standards as per plans ami Kprrifh atioriw on file In the offic e of th. City Clerk. Fan h bidder will be* required to deposit witli his bid a cerMHed check for an amount not leas than two an«l one half per cent of the* engineer’s estimate if the citStii «»f su<-h improvement. I*K( »\’ll »ED, that suc h i heck shall in no case be for less than One Hundred Dollars. didders blanks will be furnislied h\ the City Engineer of Decatur, Indiana The Common Council reserves th right to reject any and all bids. Wiiovsx io\ hand and official seal this IStii day of March. 193«». ALICE CIIIHSI’EN City Clerk Mar. t ppofnl nirnt of \<l ntiiiHtrater No. 27X3 Notiee is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Levi I routnvr, late of Adams County, deeased. The estate is probably solMay l-’unk. Administratrix H. H. McClanahan. Attorney. March 13. 19.70 March ) 1-21-28 noik i; ro tan-i*\ii:hs Taxes for Hie- tear l!»2!l Payable In IWW. f-. Notice is hereby given to the Tax•payfcrs of Adams County, Indiana, that I have received the Tax Duplicate* of 1929, and that I will attend it the Treasurer’s Office, the law iirerts for the purpose of receiving taxes now due. one-iuilf due on or before the First Munday in May, 1930 Hie same being Monday. May sth. 1930. Ihe second lialf « in case the first half is paid when due) becoming due and apayable on or before the First Monday in November. 1930 the same being November 3rd, J 930. Persons writing in requesting amount of taxes will please give description of property (whether real or personal) anti location of propertv | assessed, as to township or corporation. in order t usave time and confusion of names. Tlir Treasurer will not he responsible for the penalty and charges o») Delinquent taxes resulting from an\ onuiiissioii of the person paying Io -tat? definitely on what property, in whose name, and in what Township or Corporation it was assessed. All persons having sold or l>ought real estate or any person desiring t. iivision made of the taxes, are reiiuested to do this at once, as it equires considerable time to make livisions and separate receipts. All delinquent taxes must be taken are of before the current tax can )t» paid. Tin* tax receipt describes all property paid on. Taxpayers should v> - i niip their receipts in order to see hat all real < slate. prsonul property »nd poll tax is listd. Ed A. Ashbauchcr, Treasurer of Adams County. Indiana Mai<h U-17-LU-21-24-28 o NOTH E OF I’t I.Ei’ffN<i Notice is hereby given that tin unlersigned. Superintendent of Con-tirtitTi-u) <»f the William Kauffman DralP in Blue Creek and .Jefferson townships Adams County Indiana vill on Friday. Ipril I. ISKtU ip until lb o'clock A. M. of said day it th offi« cos Halph E. Koop. County purveyor of Aijains County, Inliana. in the C »urt house in the City of Decatur. Adams County, Indiana ereivt* sealed bids for the construction of said drain in aciqrdan<*e with 'h - report, plans profile ami sperifiation*- therefor now on file in the >ffi<«- of the Auditor of Adams 'ounty. Indiana in said cause. II I.E DBA IN From Station 0 plus 00 to Station H plus 75. Bids will be rerehfcd am) a eoti•ract let for the draining system as thowrt tn the report. jgt»file. plunmd specifications, therefor. No confidential bbls will be ac•cpted. Each bMdvr will be required •o state specifically for what he vl’l construct said drainage system j furnished all labor and material ; therefor. Bidders will be required to fib* their bid as required by» law upon r orms furni-lpo] b*. th** undersigned Superintendent of Construction Each dude- will be required to make ami fib* with his bid nwessan affidavit • f tioti-i ojlushm. and that he is a bona fide bidder. I'*a» h bidder must furnish a uom| and suffi‘*ient bond in » sum equal to double I lie amount of such bid conditioned for the faithful i'rrforjjjunrc of .said work and <untract Each bid must be Mcewipin ted with a certified check for |75 t»'> •is surely thsst the bidder will ent<*r into coutuot If hr be awarded the contract therefor. Sqeh bond to b ■ ipproved by th'* Superintendent of <’"list ruct ion. Said Siiperitiiemlcnt rescr\cs the right to reject any ami ill bbls. U,"th bond ami bids slmll !»«• acknowledged b> a prison hiving au-HoH-i! \ to administer oa IWs No bid will be a«’coplod in exeras •»f the eslimal( <l « oat of such work ’!■ i'j cxres.s of t’b b« i.rfiis found The lime for the c<»mpletion of the work will be made known by I lie Superi’itrndcnt on the da y of the sale, mill the imiitrHulor will be retul'ed to compirh the work within thr time fixed in the contract. Kalpli E. Koop Superintendent of Construction Dated this 21 day us March 193 d. Mar 21-2& —n - —— P. B. Dykeman of Union township ■ was a caller bore today.

LI BEAR Y FOR ENTIRE COUNTY IS DISCUSSED (CGNTINI’KD FROM PAGE ONE) dents of the county." A branch library would be established in each township, under the • proposed system and the books at; the branch libraries would be I < hanged at least once euch month There would he a chief librarian and each township would have a deputy. Allen county has a similar system and residents throughout the county are enthusiastic in their praise ot the system. Mrs. ( Button lias made a thorough investigation of counties where the system is used and she staled that whereever it is tried, it has worked success fully. Mrw. Sutton is a member of the Decatur Library board and Mrs Jolm Niblick is president of the board. It was stated on reliabh information that the local board is prepared to file the necessary petition witli Hie county commissioners as soon as the various townships are prepared to file petitions. The club women of the county apparently were highly favorable to the system and it is thought that it will be tried in Adams county. If the plan succeeds, tin 10,000 books of the Decatur Library will lie accessible to residents of the entire county, free. According to Mrs. Sutton there are two methods of establishing branches. In all probabilities Geneva, Berne and Monroe would have reading Folins and regular branch libraries, while in townships where no towns are located, some ctntral point w ould be desig naled where books would lie sent and where residents of that town ship could come and select books Following a complete and thorough explanation of the sy-teni by Mrs. Sutton a general discussion was held at today's meeting and at the close of the meeting sentiment was such tliat indications are strong the system will lie tried in Adams county. o LOCAL PASTOR URGES YOUTH TO LIVE CLEAN (CONTINUbni FROM PAGE ONE) this truth in the story of the rich farther who has abundant crops an<l was wise ilk caring for them but who was called a fool because he lived for self, taking no account of eternity. 'Sii is every one who s not rich towaid Gid.' in this statement rich toward God, is the true philosophy of life "There s a prevailing standard that abundant life consists ocssi sion. \Ve count sucres., by stocks and bonds, what kind of an auto does lie drive, whether it is paid for or not. In the midst of accumulated things, the serious quest on is. ‘Ha. character, tin lite, increased.' The result on ehaiacter is not in tie- fault of tht porsession lint n our use of thi ni or God. There hangs in an art gallery in London a picture, ‘Tin Rich Young Ruler,’ by Benjamin West. At first tire visitors arj disippointed at the hard lints of thfc| lace with cynical and set expresson. When attention is called to ibo right hand the solution of the l> cture Is discovered. The hand is a closed fist. The visitors are found returning to the picture to study the result of the closed right hand upon the features of the lace. “Your Ilf'; may lie rich tokard God as you properly relate yourself towanl the Master '4 lie and mon, Jesus Clirist, and mike use >t inaleri.il tliin.-.s in exchanging them into spiritual values which endure.." ' HOOVER URGES LEGGE TO STAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) has lent some sßb,mm,ooo and is planning aggregate credits of $200.-; tum.litg). A grain stabilization corpor j i ton to buy surplus slocks also • been formed. President Hoover ludieves fiio ad-i ministration's farm relief plans are now in mid stream ami it would bo i > grave errot to change leaders all this time. Plans contemplate a live-j stock co-operative and wide expan-, i sion of the marketing groups al- > ready es altlished. 1 The farm board now is iu the'

I midst of a campaign for reduced i acreage of cotton and wheat, and | increased planting of crops now ImI ported by the United States. Administration leaders expect 1930 to offer a test of the board s polictea. it was too new last year lor its activities to have much effect on the general farm situation. DEATH CALLS DECATUR MAN (CONTINUED FROM i AGE ONE) botli of whom are deceased. Surviving is the widow. Mrs. Ina Overholser Jackson, and two child ten; Mrs. Gladys Harrod of north of this city, and Edgar Darrel Jack son, at home. Three grandchildren also survive. One brother, George of Dayton. Ohio, and a half-sister. Mrs. Cora Arnold of Greenville. Ohio also stir vive the deceased. The deceased had lived the greater part of his life in tliis city where he was employed as a janitor. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church and the Yeoman Lodge. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the Jackson home.. 833 Winchester street, witli Rev. H. H. Ferntheil. pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial will be made in lie Decatur cemetery. o College on Air Chapel Hill, N. C-. —(UP> The University of North Carolina is be coming well known on the air. Dilling the two weeks International long distance message handling con test just closed, the university radio sta icn W4WE. was in connection with 16 foreign stations on tour continents. The contest is sponsored annually by the American Radio Relay League. I o— — Have you A KIBITZER in your home? Conte to The ADAMS-Sun. Mon. or Tues., and learn the answer! “Konjola Brought Back My Health” Says Gary Man — New Medicine Soon Masters Ills of Kidneys and Nervourness And Wins High Praise Z’ v '. — / \ / Z '> \ h . a,.. i ■■■ ■ i I B' 1 * ? Ir j i F A MR. WILLIAM J, MARSDEN “i suffered with kidney trouble and nervousness for more than a year," -aid Mr. William J. Marsden, 541 Rhode Island street. Gary, . Severe and blinding headaches ! were an almost daily occurrence and I was often so dizzy that walking was out of the question. Frightful back pains were frequent and made my work a drudgery when I could work at ail. My nerves were in a trigliiful condition and I could not sleep at night. I lost weight, strength and energy. “My wife induced me to take Konjola. This great medicine went smootiily and surely to the very source of my ailments, and befoi.I hud Inken many bottles my health was completely restored. Today I do not suffer from back pains and nm never dizzy. Headaches are a thing of Hie past. My nerves are steady and strong uiwl my general li<'allh is improved by sound and j WHtful sleep. My entire system lias betietiled by Ihe tonic power of tills great medicine. Konjola brought me back my health." Konjola is sold in Dmiatnr at the ; It. J. Smith drug store, and by all | the bust druggists in all towns throughout thi;; entire section. Colds arc serious. Even mild I eases ure dangerous. Remember KONJOLA GOLD COMPOUND (tablets) is giving amazing re lief to thousands of cold stiffer ers every year These table are of the same high quality a I Konjola.

Four Harmony Kings as I). H. S. Auditorium. Friday Night. 73t3

AB Y CIII UK S 'W Hatched from well-culled, free range, healthy Heavies, 511.90 per humlred. Leghorns. S'l.oo t 'btom Hatching I'j cents per chick. ( hicks day of each week. We have the Newtown and Brooder stoves at a reduction with an order. W Morehead Farm Hatchery | 2 miles north. 1 mile east, ' /2 mile south of \\ rtn Wren Phone. Community Sall VAUANT LOT ON LIBERIA WAY | SATURDAY. MARCH 29.1930 t Commencing at 2:00 I’. M. ■; Good Round Oak Wood and Coal Range in tir>t Hasp Small Gas Stove with oven; Good Oil Heater; 3 Good 9x12 Rugs; one 6x9 Rug; 4 Carpets; 3 Oak Beds, springs anil set of bouhle Coil Splines; Cot: 2 Dressers; 2 ( omniodex; Drawers; Large Mirror; Bookcase; New Refric< r.i' ■ ; 2 10-ft. Oak Dining Table; Buffet: set of Dining Chairs; 3 Chiirs; table Lamp; Settee; Carpet Sweepci- ..nd artlc lex. SS TERMS—CASH. S| JACK BRUNTON, Mgr.H Anyone having anything to sell list it at once. HB Notice of Sale of Person! Property by Administrat! Notice is hereby given that at the hour of 1-’ o'lock Wednesday, Second day of April, 193 i! the undeisigned administratrix of tlie estate of H< ni > Kießr. will sell at public sale at the late residence of <!■ > ■ <li nt. 4 and 1 mile north ot' Ossian and 1% miles north of l-h lio. the (’escribed personal property belonging to the estate •>: decedent 2 Herses; 7 Covw; 2 Sows and 9 Pigs; 130 Cltii k< ns; i packer; Mower; Plow; Drill;’Corn Plow; Cultivat, Cats; Brooder Coops, Tractor and Plow; Cvtm ; Mixer; | Harrow; Kettle; Tank; Pump and Engine; and u:m. ariiclex ■■ TERMS OF SALE —All sums of $5.00 and urn! . .i>h ii day of sale. A credit of I’ months will be given win r- the (jiaatd exceeds $5.00. by purchaser executing In- : «uli security, and lieanng interest at the rate of 8% at'ti ; nniullx date of sale. No property shall lie removed until st- 3 (° r - S CLARA KIEFER, Administratrix Harry Bunn, auttioneer. 3 Planned Finances 1 B Just as the successful farmer plans his ‘ r °l ,h -' ahead, so should every man plan his finance' I sl ’ future. A good system of crop rotation that is 1° fl rd through is bound to win out in the long ruff. I Your business affairs can he planned ahead. i»| Why not come in and talk with one of "t |r " n . I I hey have helped others with financial plans and | * may be able to he?p you. It doesn’t cost anyth lll !’ I a confidential chat. I j Ute Peoples Loan & Trust Company BAI>K OF SEIH ICE.

‘j Don't be a Klltift^H J ~E '« W iou II know why! ■&-