Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES

FOR SALE FOR SALE —10 head of good farm hdTses. Will trade for springer cows. Earl Moser, Wren. O. 40t6x FOICSAEE—3 and 4 year old % Guernsey cows, with calves. Test 6. SO bu. untleld soy-beans. Homer Gint<r, % mile east of Peterson. FOIf SALE—Certified Grimm Alfalfa seed, test 99. bu pure. Also some alfalfa hay and potatoes. R. H. Johnson, Route 5, Decatur. 42t:!x FOR'SAIE — Just received large shipment of mattresses, bed springs, Jjon beds, and cots ‘o be sold very reasonably. Sprague Furniture Co., 134 W. Monroe St. Phone 199. 43-3 t FOICSALE— About 7 ton mixed hay ba!j>d. Will sell in smaller lots. Lawrence Heckman, Route 1 Phone 860-T 43-3tx FOR’ head of Spotted Poland feeding hogs. Good thrifty feeders. A. J. Lewton, R. R. 7, phoge 797-F. 42-Stx FOR* SALk - Potatoes, also ext-el-leftt garden beans and peas for seeih- Mrs. O. V. Dilling, route 2. Decttur,<Craigville phone. F 20-23 SUPER QUAI.JTV iFeTTChick - from D. tested flocks. Leghorns 8 costs; heavy breeds, 9 cents. Discount in orders of 500 and 1.000 chids. Place your order now. The Decatur Hatchery, phone 497. 44-5 t “FOR RENT - " FOR RENT 4 room cottage, 325 North 11th St., with garage and garden ground. Inquire Mrs. Grace M. Everett, South Winchester St., or call 5262. 42-Stx uoIT SALE—two heifers, 2% years I old. Bred. August Worthman, Decatur, route 1. Preble phone. * 43-3tx FOR RENT—Part of modern house furnished or unfurnished. 634 Mcr cer-Ave». Phone 208. 43-31 FOR RENT —Two nice comfortable rooms "furnished for light housekeeping. Private entrance. Garage if Ranted, 642 N. 2nd St. Phone 1262. 43-3tx WAITED WaJStED TO BUY—Direct from owHcr jji or 40 acre farm within 6 or 7 miles from Decatur. Address box J % Decatur Democrat. 42-3 t rort-RE? —5 robin all modern flat furnished or unfurnished with steam heat furnished. Call Dynois Schmitt, Phone 79. 44-3 t LOST AND FOUND LOST —A woman’s brown shoe. Return to this office. 42-3tx Life Appointments Received Boston. — (U.R) — The Rev. Loy Lewis 1 ring of Cordell. Okla., and Mrs. Edna Johnson Long of Brooklyn, N. Y„ two American teachers now in Kodaikanal. South India, have recently received life appointments as workers under the Amer lean Boqrd of Commissioners fol Foreign Missions. They will do general. evangelistic work for the Marathi mission at Ahmednagar, India. ■*■» o $37.50- will buy the new Electric Clothes Washer. We have it in our store. Come in and see it. Yager Brothers. 44-3 t

H EVEN the strongest of “Safes” somehow simply can’t resist the clever burglar! What mancan make,man can break! The only sure way to play safe is to — y£ T N A-IZE Safe Burglary Insurance costs but a few cents a day. May we cover you.’ lIM ■ The Suttles-Edwards Co.. Inc. Phone No. 358 Over Niblick’s Store IlliiiAiiiiil

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or nloht. I Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. H. ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 Yager Brothers Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyee Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone JO. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Cliiropractor and Naturapath Riadonic diagnosis and treatment Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur.

NOTH K TO XOX-KOIIHIXTS < lu (hr Kdu him ( irrnit Court February Term, 19.31 < ouiplaiut to Set Xmhle XX ill Xu. 13*79 THE STATE OF INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTY, SS: [1 Aaron Lautzenhetser, Belle Young vs. G. Clinton Lautzenheiser, administrator of the estate of William ' Lautzenheiser et al. It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, tnat Hoy Kawtey and Clyde Hawlev of tne ahoVfe named defendants, are nonresidents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given : the said Hoy Rawley and Clyde Rawley that they be ami appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams i Circuit Court on the 4th day of April , 1931, the same being the 54th Juridi- ' rial Day of the next regular term 11 thereof, t<> be holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 2nd day ot February A. D. 1931, and plead' by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will he heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name, and the seal of stid Court hereto affixed this 4th day of February, 1931. « Bernice Nelson Clerk February 4th 1931. Huber M. De Voss Attorney F>b. 6-13-20 Q Seattle, Feb. 20 — (UP)— The “conscience, fund” of the Seatth Street Railway Company was increased by 14 cents in stamps, received from an unnamed man in Lake Wales. Fla., who mailed them with a note calling attention to the payment of a debt, "with interest." “This is due the company (with' interest) for a ride I took on a J street car in 1918 when I was at | the University of Washington naval | training station. The cars were so i crowded that the company’s em-' ployes could not check on passeng- j ers, so I bummed a ride once when I was bloke." Hawk Breaks Windshield Red Cloud. Neb. —A crash i of glass—and James Hagman look-1 ed into the dazed face of a hywk that had crashed through the windshield of his automobile, it flew away. SALE CALENDAR z.u"tio?.cers are »sked to bring in their sale dates which will !>*> run free of charge in this calen • |lar. Feb. 20 —Fred Isch, 4 mi. west and 1 mi. south Monroe, farm sale. Fea. 21 — Wilbur Reidenbacb, 2 miles east Willshire. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 24 —Louis Schaadt, mile south Middleberry, Ohio; 9 mile east Decatur. Roy Johnson, auct February 24, S. J. Bowers, 1 mile West and % mile south of Peterson H. H. High, auctioneer. Feb. 26—Bert Marquardt, 3 mile north Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Pure bred Chester ( | White hog sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 28 Decatur Community Sale, Breiner Feed Harn, Monroe st. Mar. 2—August Franz, 2 miles north and 1 mile west Monroeville. Roy Johnson, auct. Mar. 3—Andrew Balyard, % mile north and M; mile cast Maples, Ind. Roy Johnson, auct. Mar. 5—J. H. Franklin & Son, 5 miles north Decatur. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. Mar. 15 —B. F. Reynolds & Son, Ft. Jennings, Ohio. Poland China hog sale. Roy Johnson, auct.

THIMBLE THEATRE _ RY F f QFC AD . J sprint NOW SHOWING—“THE PORT OF MISSING MEN Di ILi Vi OLuAf POPEYE — - ■quick, Mister AooFNEY! > V/E'Ll TR<OF COURSE• WON'T UJMT FOR V“| ’ \ GET THE SHERIFF BuT RnOiNG GORE'S ) CANTOR. TO BRING HELP ) TIME OR THE COOK HOOSE TIED TO MY LEG (N NOT all TOOR MEN. GLINT / NiDE OUT WONT 0C €W/ • M GONER FIND THEM I SJvFD THERE - NONE7 AFRAIO OF ALL TH? GOREKIDNtXPEO MV/ > TO pro! . LRINIMALS AN' LOTsA TiMES-UjHAT / ST^E 0 REJNONt/ ■ a Sister. z 'I SuiPE EH OUT,ZZ; DO i cAREJy<- tN tup 75?' 17ft- <lm tW JWX: t Wi W- ”Urol !// A I 1 f; WA). *ta» r.aturv* ,4>«.nca«e ln< b _____ // a ® LL •J_ !&_

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb. 20 w No commission and no yardage taken off. Hogs 100-150 pounds $7.10 Hogs, 150-200 pounds $7.25 Hogs 200-225 pounds S7JO Hogs 225-250 pounds $7.00 Ilogs 250-300 pounds $6.30 Hogs 300-350 pounds $6.10 Roughs — $4.75. Stags—s3.7s. Vealers — $9.50. Lambs —sß.oo CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept. Wheat, Old .79% .82% .69% .69% New .79% .83% Corn, Old .62% .64% .66% .66% New .63 .65% Oats, Old .32% .33% .33 .33% New .33% .33% East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo N. Y. Feb. 20 —fUP) Livestock. Hogs: Receipts 2,000. Active to all interests', weight below 210 lbs. strong to 10c higher; others 15-25 c higher; Bulk desirable 150-210 lbs. SB-$8.10; 230-250 lbs. $7.50-$7.85; uigs SB. Cattle: receipts 250; slow steady medium steels and hellers $7-$7.50; beef cows $4 50-$5.25; cutter grades $2.25-$3.75. Calves: receipts 700; better grade vealers, steady, o’hers, -weak to 50c lower; good to choice. sll to mostly $11.50; common and medium kinds $«.50-$9. Sheep: Receipts 1,000; lambs active, 15 25c higher; good to choice. $9.25-$9.50; medium kinds ano throwouts $8.25-$8.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 20 No. 1 New Wheat .... 66e No. 2 New Wheat 65c New Oats '.. ... 28c Barley 50? Rye 50c No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds 60c 70c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs dozen 13c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 22c

Writing Vanishes From Check Issued by Couple Upper Darby. Pai. Feb. 20-(UP) —ls Mrs. J. W. Neilson, By wood, ever accepts another check from i strangers, she will Insist that site supply the ink with which it is written. A well-dressed couple tailed at her home in response to an advertisement offering a fur coat for sale A price of $65 was soon agreed on and the couple departed, leavin’ her a check. A few hours later, she discovered every vestage of writing had vanished from the cheek, except the number. 420. She can't even recall the name given by the strangers. o Sewing Course Added Fall River, Mass. —(U.PJ —A night course in sewing has been added to the curriculum of the Durfee Textile school here in an effort to enable women operators to enter the industry as experts and thus avoid low wages. Twenty girls have enrolled. o Cops Carry Red Flares Westport, Conn. —<U.R>--Bed tiares now are a regular part of the equipment of Westport state police, due to recent accidents which occurred at the scene of confusion surrounding a previous traffic ac [cident. The first off icer arriving on the scene now posts a flare on two sides of the scene of a crash. o 93 Per Cent Native Born Salem, Ore.—<U.R, —Salem claims , all-America nhonors. Ninety-three | per cent of its 26,263 persons are 'native born. — . ...... Q ———— —— Consumption Lags i Production Ims become n science. Consumption Is still In the | realm of astrology.—Stuart I Chase.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1931.

COAL COMPANIES OPEN MINE WAR ON BOOTLEGGERS Abandoned Shafts Being Worked by Gangs in Pennsylvania Shamokin. Pa.. Feb. 29—(UP) — Anthracite producing companies are faced with competition in their own product, usually regarded as a monopoly, from “bootleggers.” The competition stil lon a small scale, is reported to be presented by men trained in the mines of tha companies and using the companies' coal deposits as their source of supply, a form of "hi-jacking” as it is known in the more extensive bootlegging industry. ' These coal “bootleggers" select active or abandoned mine drifts lying closely to the surface, or entirely exposed by stripping operations for their activities, according to industrial police. Modern Equipment Organized in the manner of the more legitimate mining gang and equipped with apparatus and tools for efficient mining, these individual miners can produce many tons or anthracite, some of which is sold to trucks levs who transport it to communities within lot) miles radius of the coal fields, some of which is for use in their own homes and the remainder of which is sold to neighbors and friends. * At Kulpmont, near here, recently a raid on a small mine operated on these lines netted a gang of 15 men all skilled miners. They were arraigned on trespassing charges in an effort to discourage their “boot--legging'’ efforts. Started in 1925 i Tlie industry had its roots in the [demand for anthracite during 192526 suspension and at that time was not so vigorously attacked because of the scarcity of fuel and the necessity of a supply in many sections Idle mine workers at Centralia, where the colliery has not operated tor almost two years, have entered the industry on a legitimate scale, paying a royalty on each ton they mine on the property of small operators and distributing the coal in their own section. o

FAMOUS CANYON: MAY BECOME NATIONALPARK i ' By Dr. Frank Thone United Press Correspondent i < Washington, Feb. 20 —(UP)— A | famous canyon of the West, with an-1 cient Indian ruins under ’he shelter ; j of its thousand-foot red ". alls is to I be given the status of a National Monument, according to a bill la- * vored by the Committee on Indian! 5 Affairs of the House. This is the Canyon de Chelly in j Arizona, with its tributaries. Can-, yon del Muerte and Monument Canyon. Although Canyon de Chelly is ) among the most noted of western | canyons, relatively few people have | seen it, for the roads to it are not good and there are only very limit-1 ed accomodations.. At present the , principal object is 'to get the region | under the protection of the National ’ Park Service, which has adminis-[ trative and police facilities. Before Congress could act on the ' proposal to make a National Monti-, ment of the area, consent had to be I gained from the Navajo Indians, for ! it lies within their reservation.' However, they make no use of the [canyon itself and only graze their | •livestock on the surrounding land,; [so that they were quite willing to, agree to the plan. [ The area proposed for transfer, [contains 131 square miles. The red; sandstone walls rise sheer above the i [river, to hight of 700 to 100 fee’. lln some c ases the walls are abaci-1| lately perpendicular, or even over- j [hangirg. They are much sculpture 4 [and brilliantly colored. In protected I |localities there are many cliff dwel-, i lings of unknown antiquity. As the Canyon de Chelly Nation-' al Monument becomes better known J should Congress make the desired I transfer, its foreign-looking name |

may cause some difficulties of pronunciation. as Yosemite and Sequoia did. But it is very simplv, say U. S. National Park Service officials.s. ’Shelly” is pronounced alinost as though it were spelled “Shay.” “Shay-ee" might be a trifle < loser to it. . Tourists Help Arizona Phoenix, Ariz.—(U.R> —Caring for tourists is big business in Arizona, according to the state Industrial, congress which lists revenue from ■ tourists as second only to mining ! Last year, the congress points ou’. revenue from copper mining totalled $76,000,000 while the tourist revenue of $50,000,000 was in second place. Agriculture brought $37,0Q0,000 to the state while livestock revenue was $15,000,000. Blind Carry Police Whistles New Haven, Conn. —;U.R)»— The shrill blast of a police whistle may 'mean the cop saw you speeding, or [just a blind man crossing the street -here now. Members of the New Haven Association of the Blind , have just been authorized to carry police whistles to summon assistance when they wish to cross a [ street. 0 Low Priced Plane Planned St. Ixmis, Mo. —(U.R) —An airplane , of the pusher type—to sell for sl.4t><> will be manufactured here by the Curtiss-Wright Airplane Company. The low priced plane will be a tandem type, powered with a 40-horsepower motor. o Stuffed Ammais Sold Cheaply St. Louis. Mo.— (U.R) — A bull I moose sold for $9, a mountain goat -for $2, and a full sized reindeer for $22 at an auction here recently. The beasts and birds—all stuffed--

Public Sale Having quit farming, 1 will sell at public auction, at the place, 6 miles east and IG> miles south of Bluffton river bridge, or 6 miles west and 1% miles south of Monroe, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1931 Commencing at 10 o'clock sharp —the following property. 20 HIGH GRADE BROOD SOWS —18 Duroc sows, carrying their first litter; 2 Chester White sows, carrying their first litter. These sows are all double immuned and due to farrow in March and AprilSpecial cate has been taken to feed a balan.ced ration, therefore we believe that the purchaser will receive good resttits. These brood sows belong to Orel Gilliont. 5 HEAD OF CATTLE—I Holstein cow. due to freshen April 15; 1 Brindle cow, due to freshen Mar. 12; 3 heifers, will be fresh in March. HAY AND GRAIN—IS(I bu. of corn; 185 bu. Manchu soy beans, recleaned; lt)u Im. Wolverine oats, cleaned, medium early. FARMING IMPLEMENTS —1 Turnbull wagon; 1 hay ladder with corn bed; 1 wagon bed with extra top bed; 1 McCormick mower; 1 spite tooth harrow; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 walking breaking plow; one 2 horse cultivator; 1 land roller; 1 fanning mill. MISCELLANEOUS —1 Primrose cream separator; 1 Page fence stretcher: 20 bu. N. Y. Rural potatoes, good for seed; 1 set of work harness; horse collars; 1 70-gal. copper kettle;, 4 10-gal. milk cans; black smith tools; 170-ft. of %-in. rope and pulleys; 2 stands ot bees; 2 empty hives and supers, and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: SIO.OO, or under, cash; over that amount 6 months' time will be given ou good bankable notes drawing 8 per cent interest on last 3 months. No goods to be removed until settled for. 3 per cent discount for cash. FRED SCHAFER J. A. MICHAUD, Auctioneer. GIDEON GERBER, Clerk Lunch will be served at noon.

&' ? “THERE IS A TIDE In the afl'airs of Men ” TODAY, again, (he tide leads on to fortune . . . and “we must take the current when it serves, or lose our ventures.” These times are all to the advantage of the business institution that wishes to build, expand, reorganize. To such a constructive program our Bank pledges all its resources. Old Adams County Bank

were in the estate of Harry von Stein Grover, sportsman, who shot and killed himself recently. The entire collection, valued at $29,000 only brought $2,781. ■ o Channel Air Routes Busy Paris. U.R,'--Air Union airplanes carried 643 passengers during December, principally on the cross-1 Channel routes and to Lyons and I - Marseilles. o Wears Out rlcrses and Autos Edwardsville, 111.— (U.R) —Henry i C. Miller, 65. veteran mail carrier who has traveled 210,771 miles in - rural mail deliveries, is to retire ~ * -w •«- —■— •- ■*■«- PUBLIC SALE CHESTER WHITE BRED SOW SALE On lite Bert Mar<|iianlt farm,! miles north of Monroe-- - ville, on C. S. Road No. 30, Thursday, Feb. 26 Commencing at 1 p. m. 36 head ol Pure bred Chester White Gilts bred to farrow in March and April; 3 Tried Sows; 2 Fall Boars. Monroeville Chester White Breeder's Association. Bov Johnson and jCarl Bartlett, aucts.

from service. Miller lias been ent-i ployed by the postoffice since December 1, 1902. During tliat time he has worn out ten horses and six | automobiles, lie says. —o ' - Death Replaced Divorce Hartford, Conn. —(U.R) —Death di-| voiced Robert E. Bateson and hisj wife just after he had withdrawn

WHIPPET 1928 COACH. Finish and upholstery clean. / Mechanically good. Has five good tires. Pri « $235.00 $75.00 down —Balance monthly SAYLORS MOTOR CO. ■■■■M ’"'•"■■l ■■■■■■■ AUCTION SALE 7 Room House Saturday, Feb. 21, 1931 at 2:30 P. M. I will sell at Public Auction without reserve, my property at 225 North First street, Decatur, Indiana 7 Room, Semi-Modern home, in good repair; cement block garage Immediate possession. TERMS —Small down payment, balance like rent. . WM. LAMMERT Roy Johnson, auct. Phone 265 or 1022

PUBLIC SALE As 1 am leaving the farm. I will sell at public am t ion at niy (ami Vi mile south of Middlebury, Ohio, 2 miles east and 3 miles north <i Wren, Ohio, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1931 Commencing at 12 o’clock, EST.—The following described propery: HORSES—One Black Mare, weighing 1500 pounds. 7 HEAD OF CATTLE Guernsey cow, 7 years,old, giving 5 gallons of milk p» i day, bred; Guernsey cow, 4 years old, giving 4 gallons of milk pel day. bred; Guernsey cow. 3 years old, due to freshen March 12th; Gucru-cy row, 10 years old, due to freshen May 17th; Holstein cow, 3 y<< -old, <9 be fresh by day of sale; Red heifer, 1 year old; Guernsey heifer. I months old. 4 HEAD HOGS—4 Gilts, due to farrow in March and April 18 HEAD OF SHEEP—If head ot gm»d ewea due to lamb of March; Shropshire Buck. POULTRY —158 head. 100 White Wyandotte and 1 I. rorns; 2 Geese ami 1 Gander. GRAIN AND HAY—4O bu. seed Barley. About 4 tens mivil 1»F FARM IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Two farm wagons; one hay rack; P. &O. riding plow i in plow; gang plow; J. I. Case cultivator; spike tooth harrow Osborne mower; walking breaking plow; double and single shovel i>! spring wagon; cab buggy: IVi horse International engine; small 1 grinder, double set work harness; set single harness; platform sc.il- 2 if' l * kettles; grind stone: butchering tools; 2 chicken coops; • I sowert 2 coal oil tanks; DeLaval Cream Separator with motor g<>* i as ,ie *' HOUSEHOLD GOODS —Alcazar combination cook st m chairs; rocker; kitchen cabinet and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS; All sums of $10.(H) and under, cash; on sum ‘‘ a credit of NINE months will be given, purchaser giving bunkayi note without interest the first 6 mouths, last 3 months at . per If not paid when due, 7 per cent from date. 4 per cent <( - ■ mnt | cash on sums over SIO.OO. No property to be removed until : ’ 1 " 1 111 LOUIE SCHAADT ROY JOHNSON, Auctioneer. J. D. GIESSLER, C.em PUB LI C SA L E Since lam quitting farming 1 will sell at auction at m - - ,i : '■ I mile southeast of Vera Cruz, s’zj miles west and 2 miles ; < rt» ; . Berne, on Thursday, February 26,1931 | Sale commencing promptly at 9:30 o'clock, as the auction' * " a ' e another sale in the afternoon. The following described pro] •' 1 HORSES —Pure bred Perchon of American bred Kate. N • , (2 years old, a 2100 lb. mare, serviceable, sound, color black 2-year old filly colt, got by sire, Garlook, No. 145490, dam. I ; ' j 156569, sound, color black, and a good one—will make ton mar. 1 I' l ' grade mare, 15 years old, weight 1500 lbs., apparently sound. 1 surf' 12 year old driver, one half blind. | FEED and FARMING TOOLS—I 2 tons of good bean hay. ; • '’' [less; 18 tons of bean Btraw in barn, more or less; 90 bushels - ' ,L---icd oats; 10 tons of bundle oats, more or less; 2 ton ot poo l i hay, more or less; .some shredded fodder; 600 bushels of • " ' ; corn; 125 bushels of good Manchu beans, more or less; 10 ba-i l ' " | . racked beans, more or less. TOOLS—I Hart Parr 16(i ■ •Dane hay loader, like new; 1 Johnson hay tedder, like new; 1 o l" 1 "'' 5 ft. mower; 1 Ohio manure spreader; 1 Ohio Rake Co. disk ’ Idem; i two-row P. & O. 16 shovel corn plow; 1 Ohio 10-sho. • ' corn plow; 1 60-tooth spike harrow; 1 Dunham cultipaiker; 1 Du 1111 "* j rotary hoe new; 1 1%-horse 1. H. ('. gas engine; 1 John D‘ • I planter, drill or cheek row with 89 rods of wire; 1 7-ft. drag; ! I made wagon, 'J'i by 11 inch skein, good as new; 1 wagon box I , " log bolsters; I set of hay ladders; 1 grind stand with two atom 1 of 46 ft. extension ladders; 1 John Deere end gate seeder; 1 City feed grinder, 8 inch; 1 buzz saw, 30 inch blade; 1 pump q . tank heater; 1 storm buggy; 1 lot of 2 and 3 and 4 horse doublet i'I,+,’ 1 ,+ ,’ 1 hay car for wood track. 5 milk cans; 1 six tong grab fork; 1 I" 1 1,1 kinds of lumber. Will offer a lot of dry wood, several other article” ■ i numerous to mention. All of these farm tools are in the best of 1 1 I and ready to bo to the field, and no junk. TERMS-CASH. RAY BOOTH j With Ellenberger Bros., aucts. Glen Warnei'Lunch served by Bethel Ladies’ Aid.

I a divorce suit. Learning-hi,- | was in a hospital with (i oul] i pneumonia, Bateson ririlered | suit withdrawn ami hurried to 1 bedside. He arrived j ust . she succumbed. Preserved Meat “Jerked" meat is ine.it which In I been cut in long, thin strips s dried in the sun ■ u.