Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CIASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR S ALE FOR SALE —Stark and Balwin ap plea $1.25 a bushel. We deliver Call 1253. D. E. Foreman, 228 North first street. 239-3 t FOR SALE —2 year old heifer, and a 2 year old Shropshire ram. Ben McCgiillough, route 9, Decatur. 239t3x FOR SALE — Sow with 9 pigs. Male hog. Ernst Thieme, route 8, Decatur. I’hone 845-B. 239t3x FOR sALfi- ( I DEI~T SweF» cider. 20c a gallon by the barrel, 25c by gallon jug, and apples 75c a bushel at my cider mill ai Hoag land August Koenemanu. 239-6 t FOR SALE —At the garden, good cabbage, SI.OO per CWT; cracked cabbage good for kraut, 50c per CWT; turnips, 50c per bushel; tomatoes. 25c per bushel at the garden. Willard Steele, Phone 5424 239-3 t FOR SALE—Plymouth rock pullets ready to lay. Call 885-0 240-3 t FOR SALE- -Hampshire buck. L. B. Koenig, Dailey farm. 241-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT —Furnished light housekeeping apartment, first floor, sink in kitchen, private entrance garage. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe st. 234-tt FOR RENT Modern heated office rooms. Also will share first floor modern office with right party. D. N. Erwin. 236-6 t HOUSE FOR RENT—7-room house, coriier of Sth and Madison Sts., opposite U. B. Church. Call 965. Erie Grocery. 235-6tx FOR RENT —180 acres 2 miles no. of Decatur on grain lease. Good improvements. The Interstate Farm and Mortgage Corporation. Fort Wayne, Ind. 237t5 FOL RENT—A 7 room in good location. Rent reasonable. In quire of Mrs. Charles Dugan. 240-3 t bCit REN I—A1 —A modern fix room nousc on Walnut St. at *25 month. Also a six room house on 13th St. at sls per month. Julius Haugk, Phone 666 240-2tx FOR RENT Jackson property oil South First streoi. Mtxiern. Possession at once. Call Mrs. Phil Ma. k lin, phone 298. 240-6 t l-oa KE.xT —Semi modern dwelling 2 squares from Court House Phones 85, 304 Dore B. Hb'Win. __________ 241-6 t FOR RENT — Rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs. Mae Jackson 11(1 South First Street . 240-6 t WANTED Xk 1 Et>—Ten boys 9 to 12 years to do light pleasant work evenings, after school, and Saturdays. Good pay. Apply by letter to J. T. care Democrat. 241-ltx LOST AND FOUND LOST —A cameo broach pin. Finder please return to Daily Democrat office and receive reward. 235-6tx LOST—White Gold har pin, blue set in center. Finder please return to this office. Reward. 240-3tx o Popular Reading Tn 1929. nearly 'K.jW.Oon Bibles were sold In the world. Os these 14.000.000 were sold in the United States, in comparison with about 200,000 novels. —(’onntry Home. N<F!!< Il OF FIX IL SRTri.EMENT OF' HMTITH NO 2«54 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Be. nice B. Wilkinson, deseased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, ‘>n the 31st day of October 193 S an dshow cause if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not he approved; and raid heirs are notified to theh and there make proof of heirship, and re<« ive their distributive shares. Minnh* Wilkinson, Administratrix Decatur, Indiana, Oct 4, 1930. Attorneys Lutz and Adams. Oct. 4-11 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby Riven that Monday. November 3, 1930, wilt be the last day to pay your fail installment of taxes. The county treasurer’s office will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 p. m. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 10% penalty will be added. Those who have bought or sold propert yand wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on th* Auditor for errors and any reduction.*. 'I he T reasurer can make rio corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for th'* penalty of delinquent taxes resulting: from the ommission of tax-payer to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay, in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is sliriatetl. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at on'e, the law bi such that there is no option left for tne i reasurer* but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. ihe annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take pla< e on the second Monday in February 1931 at 10:00 A. M. , County orders will not be paid tc anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warped against them. No re' eipts will be held after expiration of rime, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer tc make daily deposits. Particular attention: If you p<, taxes in more than one to wnsh if mention the fa't to the Treasure also st-e that your receipt* call for al! your real estate and per«f~'‘ pro- * making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taawa '• iic do not to include return postage Ed. A. AshbftUChei. Treasurer Adams County. Jib a. J

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black; Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. 1 1 Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service GENERAL TRUCKING Live Stock Hauling a Specialty All loads insured. CARL PALMER Live Stock Dealer Juet Give Me a Ring Phone 489 Decatur, Indiana 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 Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone 10. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHER&MAYNARD Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Servioe Phones 844 & 510 For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapadh I Riadonic diagnosis and treatment; Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. I Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5. 6-8 » 10 years in Decatur. Typewriting Stenographic Work it you have any extra typewr.ting or stenographic work I v. ill be glad to >lo it. Phone 142 for appointment. Florence Holthcuse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office. K of C Hldg Roy Johnson Auctioneer Room 5, Peoples Loan & Tiust Bldg. - Phones - Office 265 Home 1022 Decatur, Indiana FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. K. ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night | Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61. Home 303 'NOTICE—No hunting or tresspassing -;llowed on the Fred Mntsctiier, August Lengerich and Frank Losche iarms. 236-3tx MICHIGAN APPLES FOR SALE — I Mclntosh. Jonathons, Grimes Gol- > |den, and Greenings from $1 to $1.66 I . bushel. Bring containers. S. E. Hag . -.-ai d. 1 mile south, 14 mile east o’ i Monroe. 240-filx o SALE CALENDAR i Oct. 11 —Mrs. Bessie Andrews, house and lot at 1410 West Munroe street. Roy Johnson, auct. October 13 — Wm. Rausbottom. ; Craigville— H. H. High. Auct. Oct. 14—Guy Parkison. 414 mf!e ■ south Decatur on County Farm . road. Roy Johnson, auct. i Oct. 15—Will Yager, 5 mi. south ■ and 5 mile west of Decatur, farm I i sale. High and Michaud. Aucts. i October 18—Jonas Strahra. 1 mile j west of Honduras H. H. High, Auct. October 18, Household goods of ; Mrc Coat Cook, 815 North Fifth i street. ] Oct. 18 — Decatur Community i Sale —Brelner’s Feed Barn, Monroe ■ j st. Roy Johnson, auct. -: Oct. 28 —Eastern Ind. Jersey JI Breeder’s Sale, Portland, Ind. Roy -1 Johnson, auct. , i Oct. 30 L. A. Graham & Geo. s I Hazelwood, farm sale, 2 mile west ' Pleasant Mills. Roy Johnson, auct. Nov. 11 —Fred Baker 1-4 mi. west 1 of Decatur on Peterson road. Closing out ale. Roy Johnson, Auct. ‘ Nov. 18—Charles Lehrman. 6 mi. east and 1 mi. north Decatur. Roy p Johnson, auct. r| Nov. 20- —Gus Borne, 1 mile west r _ | and 3 mile north Preble. Roy Johnson, auct. Auctioneers are asked to bring in their sale which will be run free of charge in this caieu--3 dar.

■ ■ ——■ FHIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“SAILOR, BEWARE!” 0V SMORK WILL CELEBRATE, Ti 7 BUT HE HAO 'to 1 PB-Oud ME OOVJN IT UJONT 0E LONG tAOUJ-TI K WHEN HE LEARNS THAT ) -f (EMPTY His GUMS I FEELS P<JNK_ I GUESS J THAT OMVEVED PEST WILL FALLS r-... K |HE LAO ME AMONG THE J N< \ TUjiCE. TO DO IT- TuuEMTY OULLE.TS IS J SOON DROP AHO y LL NEUER. ; SWEE PEAS \ HIM OR NOBGO/ TOO MUCH FOR VLL BOARD < 3 : g I \ ELSE COULD Do A /Man— MY SHIP 9 1 UMTH THEIR. BESIDES AND SAIL! , S * > (.CAD'S r / AiUAY-/ h- // POISON/ \ e (WMP-J y y- r *4, ’ -J>Vz ■ '• ‘ I 10 I® _..J V I IG) 7 I® t I® _d I!^—W MR BROAD OF WALL STREET By Charles McJfel pf HERE COMESA SwelTqaL- * 1 1 <Po^R > ) § } ' _ / . V M WAIT TILL You see her noticEmEJ ~ J . • | T > «? Q , - z I ' ) I —— ——> X V I a ’ I I V 7 —is 1 L J TWpew™ rO 2# Al r -/A a® -■ 4 ai w q f\W At tYwf In / L W 1B 1

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Corrected October 10 Hogs, 90-120 pounds IS.OO Hogs, 120-140 pounds . $8.50! Hogs, 140-160 pounds $9.00 Hogs, 160-180 pounds $9.50 1 Hogs. 180-200 pounds $9.651 Hogs. 200-225 pounds $9.75 ; Hogs, 225-250 pounds $9.85 Hogs, 250-300 pounds 10.00 Hogs, 300-350 pounds $9.75 Roughs $7.25 Stags .. $5.25*1 Vealers 12%e I Spring Lambs .. 7c East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, N. Y„ Oct. 11—(U.P) — Livestock: Hogs: Receipts, 1,100; holdovers, 100; fairly active, steady to 15c lower; weights below 'tfl lbs., and sows, steady; bulk, desirable, 160220 lbs., $10.25-610.35; pigs and underweights, $lO-$i0.10; packing sows, $8.25-$5.75. Cattle; Receipts, 175: strictly dryfeds scarce during week: yearlings and lightweight steers, 25c higher; weighty steel's, 25c lower; grassers draggy. 25c to mostly 50c lower; choice yearlings. $12.60 to sl3; bulk dryfed, $lO-$11.50; fleshy gi assets and shortfeds. $7.25-49.50; common steers and heifers, $5.25$6.75; cutter cows, $2.75 SI. Calves: Receipts, 125; vealers closing 50c under last week, and $1 b'low week's high: good to choice, $13.50-sl4. Sheep: Receipts. 690; lambs closing steady with last week; early advance earned; good toj choice ewes and wether lambs. $8.50-$8.75; wetk's stock. $9.50; I bucks and in-between grades, $7.50; ‘ throwouts, $6.50. Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 11.—CJ.R) | —Livestock: Hog market, 25c lower; 110 lbs., down, $8: 110-120 lbs., $8.25; 120130 lbs., $8.50; 130-149 lbs., $8.75; 140-150 lbs., $9; 150-16.1 lbs , $9.25; | ISv-lSu lbs., $9.40; 180-200 lbs., $9.55; 200-225 lbs., $9.65; 225-250 lbs., $9.75; 250-300 lbs., $9.85; 300325 lbs., $9.60; 325-350 lbs., $9.35; 350-40 lbs., $9.10; roughs, $7.50; stags, $5.50; calves, $12.50; lambs, $7.53. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Dec. Mar, May July i Wheat . .77% .81% ' .83% .84% j Corn 78% .80 .82% .83% Oats 36'4 .38% .39% LOCAL GRMN MARKET Corrected October 10 l No. 1 New Wheat ilc No. 2 New Wheat 70c I New Gate . 32c ! Harley „.... 50c . Rye aOc N 0.2 Yellow Coin per lOOtbs $1.05 LOCAL grocers egg market I Eggs, dozen 22c BUTTERFAT AT STATION ! Butterfat 35c Making Beit of Ability The art of being able to make n good use of moderate abilities wins esteem, nnd often confers more reputation that real merit.— Rochefoucauld. o I FREE —One quart oil with each 10 gallons gasoline purchased nt South Winchester street Filling .Station, Lawrence Potts, Mgr. 1 241t6x

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATI’RDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930. -

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First Evangelical Church M. W. Sunderman Pastor Many people complain about God , and the times, and have never, glven God a chance in their life. Dedi-' '■ate your life to God and worship ■Him and the weeks will bring i greater comfort. The worship program at the Evangelical Church star's at 9:151 on Sunday morning. There is a part I lin this service for everybody and I a welcome for all. After the lessan ! study the pastor will preach upon: ( “Jesus upon the Shore.’’ Young People’s service at 6:15. The evening worship at seven o’-1 clock. Sermon theme: "The busi-, ness of religion." Special duet by Madeline Spahr and Martha Jane Linn. o Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School at 9:30 CLalnier Miller Supt. Prayer and praise seivice at 10:30 conducted by the Class Leader Otis Sbifferly. Worship with se. mon by the pastor on Thursday | Night at 7:30. oi Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Rally I Day. We will reach the goal if i one and all will take this matter! st riously. Rev. Tebow of Chicago, who soj acceptably supplied for us two; i Weeks ago will preach for us at‘ ! 10:30 o'clock, also in the evening; service. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Ouri young folks are carrying on with j their work splendidly and d serve th? support of all. Our mid-week service Wednesday evening is well attended and me of the most helpful servlets Us the we k. You are cordially invited. United Brethren R. E. Vance, pastor. “The eternal God Is thy refuge, and underneath are the everlasting ' arms.”—Deut. 33:27. The purpose of the church Is to tell us about God, the eternal God. You are invited to study and worship with , us tomorrow. Sunday School and worship service, 9:15 to 11:30 o’clock. Sermon theme: “The Worker’s Need.” Evening service at 7:00 o’clock. Good song service, special nuinb■rs. Sermon. “Lengthen and . Strengthen.” The Christian En- . d'avors meet at 6 o’clock. The Sunday School Council, Tues . day night, 739 o’clock. Mr. O. P. c Mills will have charge of the study i period and speak on the subject, r “The Teacher Himself." All teachers and officefs are urged to be present and any others who ar inr teiested in the Sunday School work. o St. Marys Church First Mass 5:09 Low Mass 7; 00 Children’s Mass 8:45 Higa Mass 10:99 Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:30 i — o t M. E Church i ■ The M-thodlrt Episcopal church 'dll again meet in the hish school x i building for church school at. 8:30. i

Morning worship service at 10:45 Rev. Franklin will preach on the .subject "How to Get What You ! Need”. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:00. Chorus Practice 8:00. League will meet at 6:30 in church basement. No evening services. —o ; Union Meeting The Dr. John McComb meeting scheduled for Monday night at 7:30 ' j o'clock at Decatur high school audi-' Itoriutn will be open to members of! I all churches Dr. McComb was here with the Honeywell Evangelistic party. o Church of God Rev. Alva Bragg.pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. M. P:eaching 10:30 A. M. Evening service 7:00 p. m. I 0 — Presbyterian Harry H. Fernthell, pastor The power of a Lord’s day is in | the use we make of it. It be- j ■ hooves every Christian to use it as 1 j the Lord would have us use it. to, strengthen the spiritual, by medi-. jtation ami prayer. Let us at once i Ibe as He was a man of prayer | and devotion. Sunday school at 9:30.- Dr. Fred I. Patterson is the superintendent. The subject for the lesj sons in the adult and senior depts. lis "Mary. The Mother of Jesus." | There is room for you. come and . There si room for you, come and find your place. Morning worship at 10:30. The! Young Peoples Choir will assist in ; the ritualistic part of the service i under the direction of Mr. Paul • Saurer. There will be special I music by the choir and solo by the director. The pastor will present I a message prior to the Communion service. Every member should be present at the celebration of the , Lord's Supper. ; Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. . After the devotionals the pastor will resume the study In Hie . scriptures. I Evening service at 7 o’clock. A ' serwke of song and praise witli . a sermon on The Great Discovery.! . Remember this is Columbus Day. > . Have you made as great a uiscov-■ ery in your life as he made for his day. i ~ Zion Reformed Church A. R. Fledderjohann. Pastor. , We are looking forward to our p services tomorrow with great anticipation. Mtss Festival Is always ; an important day for us. Wo will ‘ enjoy the day in fellowship with our sister congregations. , Sunday School at 9:15 o’clock with » wonderful lesson subject, "An Example of Motherhood.” Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock B with the pastor of the church 0 Pleaching on “The Outburst of a 5 N*. w Idea." al Atteinooh service at 2 o’clock 0 with the Revs. David Grether and John L. Conrad speaking. Senior C. E. at 6 o’clock with ;i J. H. Gaber leading in the disi!' cushion. >. : Evening service at 7 d’elotk

-J ■ 111 ■■ 111 ■ '■ I w ith the Rev. A. J. Wahl of Chat-J j ianooga, 0., and Rev. H. H. Meek-! stroth of Vera Cruz preaching. The Senior choir and the Young j Men's chorus of the church will fender special selections. We also i expect to have with us the “Jefferson Jubilee Singers" of Whitley | county for the afternoon service. Let us not fotget the special offerings. These services will be enjoyed by all those that attend. A cordial invitation is extended. o Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church! West Monroe and Eleventh Sts. Paul W. Schultz, pastor. Services in German with communion, 9 a. rh Confession, 8:46 a. m. Sunday School and Bible class, 16 a. m. Divine services in English, 10:40 I a. m. i Quarterly meeting of voting i members after English services. Missionary Society meeting Wednesday with Mrs. L. Meyers. Settled Draggilii' Standing King James I of England was the originator of the modem slogta. I “Tour druggist is more than a tner- ' chant.’’ In the Sixteenth century ■ the apothecaries of England were | forced to unite with the grocers in i a guild (a chartered trade association of these days). King Jamas. ! however, Was Influenced to give the ; apothecaries a separate charter, and I in reply to the protest of the Gro- j ; cers' guild he said: “Grocers are , but merchants; the business of the j apothecary is a mystery”—which j at that period meant art or profession. o Fingerprints There are 800,000 combinations of i rldce characteristics In fingerprints, and from this may be realized the extreme unlikelihood of any two persons being Identical. Definite : | conclusions are usually reached ; within a very few mintites when ; working with finger-prints. Finally, ; where the human body may grow or i i change, the ridge lines of tlie ! fingers never do Added Fame to Old Device The Lorraine cross was adopted as a shoulder-sleeve insignia of the Seventy-ninth division of the A. E F. during the World war. The cross is described as the device which was originally the symbol of the triumph of the house of Anjou of France, through Charles the Bold, duke of Normandy, in the Fifteenth century. o Trees Glow, Warn Autoists To prevent accidents, such as have caused injuries to many auto- , ists along tree-lined roads of the Rhine region, German officials paint the trees with a band of phosphorescent paint. At night the trunks glow so that drivers may see them far enough away to avoid swerving into them. , o NOTICE! Our directors have made appli- ’ cation to change our Charter to a 1 STATE one. 1 We shall have same shareholders. same directors, same officers : as at present. We believe that we , tun more nearly meet the requirements of our community under the State system. . To meet the details of this change it is nteessary to give the 1 following notice for 61 days: The First National Bank located c at Decatur, in the State us Indi- i 1 ana is closing its affairs. All note • holders and other creditors of the I 5 associaton are therefore hereby' notified to present the notes anu other claims for payment. T. F. GRALiKER, < Sept. 17, 1939 Cashier. I

MONTANA WET j SENTIMENT MAY RETIRE WALSH Collier’s Man Reports On Survey In That State — New York. Oct. 10 — (UP)—Pub-1 lie sentiment against prohibition in i Montana is likely to result next I ! month in ‘he retirement from public ilife of United States Senator JUornas J. Walsh, veteran DeniocyStic leadei, according to a survey Montana politics by William tJ.; Shepherd, associate editor of Col i Iler’s. I “There is an intensely bitter feel- 1 j ing in Montana against prohibition” I Shepherd declared. "The state pro- ■ hibition law was killed in 1925 by a wet vote of 53 per cent. In a 1928 referendum this percentage against prohibition increased. How much faither the voters will go this year to show that being wet or dry is »nore important to them than being Republicans or Democrats is any body’s guess. The booze issue has swelled until it crowds every other issue off the platform. Senator Walsh, Democratic and dry, is opposed by Judge Albert Galen, Republican and wet. The fight between these two men is eharacterized by Shepherd as “one of tii3 most interesting and enlightening in the United States." Senator Walsh, he said, "does not drink, never has drunk, and it is safe to say will go to his grave without drinking—what’s more, he doesn't hold with other people's drinking—he's against the use of alcohol and has so declared himself.” On the other hand, he declared, “Judge Galen is fully as wet as Senator Welsh

I —— I I " Public Auction As I have purchased a farm in Wells county and ' j |i( . e /i., nii the Miller farm, I will sell at public auction at my ' Fas south of Decatur; >i-mile north of St. Pauls Church on road, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14,1930 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 2—HEAD OF HORSES—2 f Ray horse, 8 years old, weight 1600 Tbs., eoun< a > 1 Bay mare, 10 years old, weight 1500 Tbs.. t 7—HEAD OF CATTLE— 0 Large Brindle cow’, S years old, due to J res^ I*’ 1 *’' 1 " ' ~ P K><i :!•* Guernsey cow, 5 years old, will be fresh May ‘ j June! real winter cow; Guernsey cow. 6 ye;.,s old. wt» ' fw slifl giving good flow now: Guernsey cow, 9 y'ears o < i. " . Sept-J sth; Guernsey cow, 2 years old, was. fresh in ■ lum ■ giving good flow; 2 Guernsey heifers, due to fre-te real pair of heifers. „„ „„ 20-HEAD OF HOGS-20 weeU , Two One Chester White sows, each with 9 pigs ny » HAY AND GRAIN . Ten acres cf good black ground corn on stalk . ■>' lia y. | more or less; 2 ton of sov bean hay; 7 ton of Kood 11 ' IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Moline manure spreader, new; Deering bin hi . • ■ i. H. C. disc, 14-16, practically new; Deering mower, a- Q|j ver rW' Thomas hay loader; dump rake: 2-row corn c,l! IV ‘’ I "i.'. rr ow; breaking plow; walking breaking plow; pike too ‘ ‘ c orn> grain drill, double disc Monitor: Double eel work !>••• ■ . cutter; buzz outfit; 2 h.p. Fairbanks gas engine, > • r , ij power corn shelter: platofrm scales, 1.600 lbs.: , h O u»e, IO*” press; sausage grinder; % h. p. electric motor; t* ooo en tion good one; dining table; and many articles too ntimeroi-atS 1 1 1 TERMS—AII sums of SIO.OO and under, cash: ° v y ‘ M bie » i credit of 6 months will be given, purchaser to give ‘ ~a st ) on ß9 I hearing 8% interest the last 3 months; i% discount I above SIO.OO. GUY PARK ISON ROY JOHNSOX, auctioneer DUTCH St. Paul Ladies Aid will serve lunch.

lis 11 ■ r/pdlitiH I ly—lie has n.v.-r made . about ’akin? ad: ink ivhr.beiM I ed It." ■ | Shepherd explained ‘.be ground of the Montana SUM land the trials and (prohibition frem its inep’inß Montara ■ M i state law in 1916 in a reeeotsfl Farms For Sal No. 1—95 air?.-. Wabash ITnice home with a modem I ' alow, and a splendid ban, cemented, land well tiled. No. 2—64 l -2 acres, well 1« good house and barn, silo, trie lights. Up. 3—Bo acres, good fam good house and barn, well I ed, has electric lights, prial well, a bargain tor some « No. 4—Bo acres, with house barn, mostly black soil, ca bought for $6,000. No. 5—86 acres. French toiM a nice farm with moderaki ami bank barn, plenty of out buildings. No. 6 — 734 acres. Root t"»ti house and barn, on good w bargain for some oUv at ssl jfo 7 — 31 acres, house and 111 can be bought worth the M No. B—lo8 — 10 acre tract, nice in for some one. a bargain. . No. 9—lo acres, with house,# No.lllo l0 —10l aires, a good one’ good house and barn. weilM <MI and priced to sell. No. 11—80 acres, one of the 1 -Improved farms in 'lar' " ! Wells county, at the right B No. 12—20 acres, good house I barn, fine soil, well tllei, trie lights. No. 13—30 acr?s in Kirkland W ship, a nice home'tw some. If interested, see „, ITV n J. A. HARVEY REALTY Monroe.