Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES , FOR SALE FOR SALE—Good used typewriter in good condition. Phone 365. 134-3 t HAT SALE — Panama and Crepe hats at $2.50, $3, and $3.50. Just received a new shipment. 25 hats go atsl each. One lot go at 50c each. Mrs. Maud A. Merriman. 222 S. Fourth St. 133-3tx FOR SALE) —Good 7 ft. hinder $35.00 Also good work horse, cheap. LawrOrite Reekman, Route 1 Phone 860-T. 133-3 t FOR SALE —21 head of little pigs. O. Sales, 2 miles south of Linn Grove. 135-1 tx FOR SALE— 1926 model Buick a.c<Jan. 'Priced low at S2OO cash. Loegp ‘good and runs good. Jim Martel.aHomewood on 13th. Phone FOR SALE—DnnfieM Soy Beans 90c a bu. Ca'l phone B 694 135-3 t FOR KENT Ft All RENT-Modern garage, neatbusiness district Phone 1040 133-3 t FOR^tENT—7 room house, strictly modern. 2 squares from court house. Phone 319. 135t3 FOR RENT —6 room house on MeBarnes street. sl2. Lights, water, gas. and garden space Phone 1258. 134-3 t FOR RENT —7 room modern house on West Monroe St. Mrs. Julius Hougk. 135-3tx WANTED WANTED TO BUY—A carload of springer cows. William Butler. Phone 274. 131t?x OPrORTUMTY“For tUrtlTOous man of good reputation • 25 and 50 with car, to sell I Waikins Products direct to established customers in southern Wells [ County. You tan make S4O to SSO a week and bnild tor yourself a real I future. Live in Decatur and be at 1 home nights. No investment required. Write Mr. Scott, care J. R. Wat- | kins Company, Ooiumbus. Ohio. June 4-6-8-10 j MISCELLANEOUS We are now located at 127 jior’li I Third street, in the old D. D. Clark property. 2nd house south of Mon- ! roe Street, Mrs. M. Moyer Phone 1040. 124-12 t —e o LOST AND FOUND LOST—Laundry bag. between Mon-1 roe and Decatur on State Road 27. Finder please return to this i office. 135-3tx ■ LOST —Two $5.60 bills tied in cor tier - of handkerchief. Finder' please - return to this office and re j cgive reward. 135t6x LOST-Billfold containing sum of 'money a check. receipts and dri-! ver’s license. Liberal reward for return to E. E. Zimmerman Phone J 337 135-3tx TAX BOARD MAN IS IN COUNTY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) .The total assessments this year will be below those of 1930, due to iqwer market prices on hay and' grain and on livestock. .The board of review stated that hearings would lw held probably next week. o PHI BELTS TO HOLD BANQUET (CONTINUED FH<'M PAGE ONE) Wayne, Huntington. Portland ami Wert also have signified their intention of a tending the affair. ,The local fraternity nas planned tb entertain approximately 300 njembers, and following the bar" >e» afi hour's special program will be ptr-sented by Miss Teddy Beitty apd Company of Chicago. • The committees In charge include (Jo< il Melchi, Eugene Durkin and Don Leßrtm. entertainment: Herman Omlor, Clarence Beavers, Doti Harr, and John Burnett, reception Dick Graber. Milton Swearingen, Servine Sehiirger, Edgar S'eele and Harold Daniels house rwmSi!"w; ajid Herman Omlor and Joe Elzey, 1«-of st rat ion. — o— Get your Gypsum Dusting Powder, and Calcium Arsenate (nr Mellon and Cucumber vines at Holthouse Druer Co. MOIICK OF’ H'AI. MKTTI.EMEVT OF KNTATE M». 270 W • N • tic** i- herein given <o the < :•■- <Mtoia. heirw and legatee* of Viola ii Tv. eased to appear in the AtUms Ciretrh Court, held at. tjir, IrhiiuiiH. on the “th day of Septenrbw, 1881, and wimw mu***, 4f any wh> the Filial Settlement Accounts With the estate of said decedent trot approved, and said iM»ir« arc notified to then and there ruake proof of heirship, ami receive ftielr distributive shares. Tk:e ITinan, Administrator I%mftir, Indiana June 1031. Denhurt. Heller a-nd Schurger Attys June Jt-16 • - —.— - o. — % *»f HmhhtrMor • Noti’r Is hereby Riven Tint the Undersigned Ins been appointed Alof the estate of Sophia Keinefce. late of Adarrts County »ie.jfnccii. The estate ‘s probably so)Xrnt ’ John Beineke. Administrator Fruchte and bitterer Attys. May 32, 1031 May 25-June 1-8

» N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST • Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135 r ■ mu II «—■»>—m’laßiito t ' 5 S.E. Black s c FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2 Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant x Calls answered promptly ■ j day or night. ■ I Office phone 500 Home phone 727 '■ I Ambulance Service e I ' FUNERAL DIRECTOR v i W. H. ZWICK & SON * i Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant i Calk answered day and nijrht f Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 t ■ ■ — ... ■ YAGER BROTHERS r Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night, call phone -14. Day time call phone 105. ' Ambulance Service, day or night ■ ! — For BE ITER HEALTH Sec DR. 11. FROHNAPFEL Licensed !Chiropractor and Naturopath | Radionic diagnosis and treatment, i | Rhone 314 104 So. 3rd St. ,| Office Hours: 10-12. 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS I Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. I Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

4 Xiimler 43!H4> STATE OK INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY SS The Mutual Benefit Use Innur-I ance Company, a Corporation. Plain-j tiff, vs John P. Sett warts, Barbara Schwarts. his wife, ('ale I'rysinger,; Grace Prysinger, his wife. Jennie i Merriman, Frank Merriman her husband J H. Harmon whose two Chris-: tian names are unknown. It. A. Watt.-\ vyhv .two Christian names are unknown 1 lAn S. Esehelman, admin-; istßaWix the estate of I. Each el-; man. deceased. I h-f<-ndants. Ry virtue of an order <»f stile to me directed from the clerk of the Ad- j ams Circuit Court of Adams County i Indiana, 1 will exp »se to public sale to the highest bidder on Wednes-i day the 24th day of June 1931. A. 1». | between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock I’. M. of said day; I at the cast door of the Court House I I in Adams county Ind., the rents and profits for a term not exceeding sev-j en years, the following described real estate in Adams County in the State of Indiana. to--wit. Commencing at a stone at the* Southwest corner of the West half’ lof the Southeast quarter, of Section ! 29, Township 26 North, Range 15 | east? thence running Eh st in th°' center of uh? public highway on the I South I'no of said Section. 20 chains! ami P links to a stone which is 21 I feet West of a stone at the South-’ east corner of said West half of the southeast quarter of said Section 29; theme running North in the; • enter of the public highway 20 chains and 11 links to a stove; I thence running Kast 1 i links t - la stone at the Northwc-t corner of 'the Southeast quarter of the S»utheaa» quarter of said Section 2’*;! thence running Norta in the center. | of the public highway on the quar- J iter so« tion line 20 chains and 9’-. links to a ston at the Northeast < ’•corner of the West half of the southleast quarter *f said Sectiutn 29; | them e running west on the half sec-I tion line 49 ■ ha ins tmd 19 1* links] Ito a done in the center of the pu l, -i lire highway; tliencc running south! l’ 15 degrees East in the center of Mita (highway 24 chains and 70 links; [theme South 1 ; i degrees East 9. chains and 21 links; thence South I 1««, degrees East I .'bains arid: ■•K9 ' t links to the half section line; I II thence running South in the center |of the skid ptiMir h'ghwax on the I half sv« t'on line. 1 chains and »x’ 2 i links, t i the plm-<- beginning, <*’»n- , taining 103.19 a< res. more or less ! i Also commencing ala stone at th* ■ . | SouiheAHt '•ortte 1 ' of tiro Southwest ’ quarter of Section 29, Towusnip 26 'North. Range 13 Ea»t; thence runuI ing West in th" renter of the Public ‘ i Highway on the S»uth lin of said r Section, 10 chains ami links t>» a gas pip’*, corner at th** Southwest ! ' ornvr of said Section 29; thence » I running North on the W♦ st Hn of I said So lion 25 chains Ind 60 links to a stow; thence running Enst 35 -hhaitiM and 23 links to a stone in the ..center of the publii highwai ; I them e running south 43 degrees : I East in the cent* r of said highwaj. t I chains and Vi links; thence South * l t degrees East 9 chains and 24 I *Unks. thence South 16 ‘i degrees I East I chains and links to the ’ I half section line; thence running (.South in the renter of the public high vay on t.'i siii half errtl m iinr 7 chains and .78fe links to the lpl.e e of beginning, containing Ph. <2 r ; acres mor** or less in Adams County ’ State of Indiana. ‘ An! on failure to reMta the full .! amount of judgment ren ler d in s ild H rett** .int'-rr'l and costs thereon, I will nt the wme time and place rx- ■ p»e to public sale the fee simple of P. said real estate taken as the prn-iT-rty of J »hn F S' hwartz, Barbara .‘Schwartz, his wife, (’ale Frys»nuer, » I Grace Fryetnger, his wife. Jennie * Merriman. Frank Merrlrran. he- hueJbsnd, J. 11. Hnr.non, who two (’lirla- . tian nan es are nnkno vn F. A. Watts I aho two fhriatien n a »‘*s are un--4 i known, Iva '. E*<•helnmn, Adminlat I tratrlx of the ewtite of I EtK'hetman. < ; rtereaKFd. Mt the Mbit of the Mutual .! Benefit bite insurance Company, u . c (tporatinn ’I h»> s lid s»tle will be made without any relief whatever from valuation nr appraisement laws. BFRL JOHNSON, Sheriff j Adam* County, Indiana H. M DeV'U Attcrney. June 1-8-13 • BargniQs io llvtn; • j room, aiding room suh*. mat. trvssog a»id r-jp9. Ttuck’-H* and Co Moun.a. our Phone number in 44 s 168-t!

thimble THEATRE V P B , SurriM - SHOWING—LAUGHING WITH TEARS IN HIS EYES Di SfT iM POPEYE W ■yeah. THE WHOLE WOKID is rfHriAKOF‘iT Fa WITHOUT] ITo THOUGHT OF THAT- T"I THATS fA PUNK T ~l 1: UHUGHtNO AT US- IMAGINE- CASUALTIES'. (SO KK.K f 'LL ASK MY ADVISERS- I |tU€ CAN'T WASTE GOOD IDEAS AND 'HOStJ \ TOR MV SIX months of war AND 7 —,r"V~QP |T HEY, YOU BiRDb! / T / tujin eggs vLtq tMy ®i ? ,NO BODY SHOT YET j — MAYBE UJE T_ n u> THEY'RE NOT UJORTH IT/ — Y , - >-1 V ■ j SETTER shoot i / ■-r'T"' T HAS LIFE.KING.) f '"'--l y BZU TKA S ) > of OUR / ' ' I BRAVE NAHLiANS. YA GOT TO ; h. OUJN MEn)Z s , I <aPOOH,BAhT> eXP€CKH> ; W’Z S? 5 to JgaaaaggJTn y U.txn- 'P.A-I i. Ty/~~r~l MLj • Ife Lkl Ur/ a

•MARKETREPORTS 3 DAILY REPORT OF LOCAI ' AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected June 8) — . No commission and no yardage. Hogs, 110 lbs. down $6.00 140-160 pounds $6.25 160-180 pounds $6.30 , I 200-225 pounds $6..20 225-350 pounds $6.10 260-300 pounds $5.90 300-350 pounds $5.70 Roughs — $4.00 Stags—s2.7s , Veals — $7.75. I Spring lambs - $7.00FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK ' Fort Wayne. Ind.. June 8. —■HJ.R) | —Livestocek market: Hogs markeL 10-26 c higher: 1001160 lbs.. $6.25; 160-180 lbs., $6.40; ISO-200 lbs.. $6.50; 200-230 lbs.. ■ $6.-10: 230-260 lbs.. $6.30; 260-300 i lbs.. $6.20: 300-350 ,lbs.. $6.10; I roughs, $4.75; stags, $3. | Calves. $8.09. Wooled lambs. $6; clipped lambs, ' $7; spring lambs. SB. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept Dec. June i Wheat .58', .58% .62% .66% I Corn -56% .52% .46% Oats .26% .26% .29% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. June B.—yU.2) j —Livestock: Hogs: on sale., 4.200; active to all interests; unevenly 10-25 c higher: desirable. 160-250 lbs., mostly, $7; cuts bblow 150 lbs.. $6 90-$6.75; packing sows. $4.50-$5. Cattle: Receipts. 1,200; dependable trade on all prices and grades; steers and yearings, 25-50 c higher; cows ami bulls, strong to 25c higher; good yearings, steers and heifers, $7.75-ss; fatty steers. $7.50-$8; medium steers and heifers. $7.00- , $7.50; fat cows, $1.50 $5; cutter j grades. $2-$3.25. Calves: Receipts. 2 400; vealers draggy. generally 50c lower; t- me held steady; good to choice moF ly $9; common and medium, s6s. Sheep: Receipts. 2.100; held over 1.100; lambs active, strong to 25c higher; yearlings, weak to lower; good to choice Kentucky lambs. ,$lO-$G1.25; wetghtti, s, $lO-$10.25; ■ few ewes. $2-$3.25. — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected June 81 No. 2 Red Wheat 60c i Oats 24c Barley .. 40c No. 2 leliou om:. j per 100 pounds 70c Wool 13c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Y Eggs, dozen 13c BUTTERFAT AT STATION , Butterfat 17c WK KERSHAM GROUP URGES NEW METHODS tCO.MTI.NUuD I'KOai PAGE ONSI ■ In Chicago the percentage is 3.8. c New York, 4.7. Cincinnati 11.8. St , Louis 13 and Cleveland 13.6. Most of this stoppage of prosecution, the • repert said, originates in the office of the prosecutor. Frequently, it i added, cases are dropped on receipt i of a plea of guilty to a lesser ofj ’ tense. -1 Five corrective measures were ‘ suggested. They were e 1 I.—Elimination of politics in ap- ’ pointme-nt of federal district attor s neys. II 2. —Better selection of state's at- • torneys, with longer terms and ] higher pay fcr assistants. | 3.—Organization of local bar asso ciatinns to insure the eom|»eteiiccy of those engaged in the federal ’ courts. 1. .Systematic control of prose cutions in each state under a di • ■ rector of public prosecutions. I | 5 —Provision for legal question lug of accused persons under prop er sifegiiards. ,! Get the Habit—Traore a« Home I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1931.

> How Aviation Lured Ruth Nichols To Fame Via the Sky Route

One may reasonably suppose that the most unforgetable moment in a bird's life is that in which it leaves the security of the nest and, under the guidance of its parents, flutters its baby wings " on its first short flight, t j May it not be equally reasonable to believe lt that one of the biggest episodes of Ruth Nichols' life was when she left mother earth on her first trip in an airI plane? It was back in 1919 that Ruth first tasted the exhilaration of flying for which she had always longed Her maiden trip was at Atlantic City, N. J., as a $lO fare of Eddie Stimson, famous pioneer airman. FortuJ nately the camera was > on hand to record the event that was the alpha of Ruth's great flying career.

il W Ha j ■ • Kgfz i At College Fete,

CHICAGO HAS BANK MERGERS I'ONT’NI I D FROM PAGE ONi.l At the time of its last official 1 statement, the first National Union ’Trust banks had mmbined resoar-; .s's of i.bout s6Su.t>oii.)Hio deposits of about $57;:,600,W»e and total capi- | tai, surplus and undivided profits - 'lot about $75.406,(M10. The Foreman-, ' State banks, one of the city’s most ■ historic financial i. stilu'wns. had! resources ot almost $242.6'H).00ii rm-1 dep isits of $200,000,000. I Ot the banks involved in the ; second tnerrer, announced sinml I i taneously with the larger one. the I Central Trust and Resources of a- | bon: $170,000,000 and deposits of $140,600,000; while the National Bank of The Republic had resources | of $182,000,000 and deposits of $l5O, ’ 000,000. The two mergers developed quicki ly over the week end after it w < ' announced Saturday that an atI tempt was being made to reorganize '' the Foreman banks into a new bank j ! Following thia, the bankers went i I into session atid it was not until " t I after 3 A. M. today that the mergers ( , i were completed. e Under the agreement, the First Na ional In ion Trust assumes tile ] $199,000,000 deposits of the Forej man Slate group and safeguards the .depositors of the latter iustitiilion. To Insure t h e First National Union e |Tm«t aga nst loss in taking over ; this business, the Foreman-State ’ stockholders raised a guaranty 1 fund of $2.550,()«>| and the < it r.- > Clear! b Hous- association fnrnlsli'Jed an additional fund ot $10,000,,»09. Amon? the prominent bankers, who took part in the nogotintioir Ti were Melvin A. Traylor. Preside ; y | of the First National bank; Genrg<'1 ; M. Reynolds, chairman of the Col»- ’ tlnental Illinois executive commit-1 “ t-o. Jaiims B. M' Dongal, governor. i-jand Eugcro M. Stevens, governor; and chairman respectively of th" i-l Chicago Federal :sserve bank, stale p-i auditor Oscar Nelson; Frederick; j M. Rawmon, chairmen of the Fi: st I National bank; Ambassador to Eu^-i a, | land Charles G. Dawes, honorary

' S3B & ■* Her First Flight tvith EddieStimyoit

It was also at the request of her parents that Ruth left Wellesley for a year in order to fulfil! the exacting social obligations her position demanded. They had never- wanted their daughter to go to college, regarding it as too o.odern, but to I their suggestion of a finishing school Ruth turned a very frigid shoulder Every action in her career carries the conviction that heie is a girl who knows what she wants and she's going to get it, and no substitutes. Thus it was that after spending a year in the social whirl, Ruth returned to Wellesley and remained until her graduation in 1924 But in the year she had been away from colei lege she had taken another stride toward her goaL

(hairman of the Central Trust com , pany; Oscar G. and Harold E. Eore-‘ man. and many others whose names i ; are known to financiers throughout the- country. .Mthough the mergers broke upon! Chicago unexpectedly and climaxed | a sudden gathering of financial | powers such as had expected to be i ailed upon to »ake over the Core-i man institutions. Practically all etn-1 ployes of the F'rst National were 1 k,epi within easy call when the; I bank dosed Saturday noon for the week-end and all were recalled later for the huge task of getting ail' i eports in order almost overnight. i Chicago. June &.- -KU.R>—Six Chi-, tago neighborhood banks, two national and four slate, failed to open , for business today. Three of the. lianks were affiliated with the Fire man group, involved in one of the two loop hank mergers made over the woek-efld. These three w.ere the Washing* n . Park National Bank, South Side: Trust and Savings I tank and Sheridan Trust and Savings Bank. The other Institutions which closed were l Hie Trust and Saving;. Bank, industrial State Bank anti In-i lund-lrving National Trust and Savings Bank. Ail six closings were declared I due to depleted reserves andj shrinkage of deimsits. In addition-1 the three affiliates of the Foreman! group Were said to have acted to turn their affairs over to examiners ! because cf publicity given the Foreman merger and uneasiness among depositors. HEALTH BOARD ISSUES RULE iCGNTINtJED FROM PAGE ONE) , i storing it at. SO degrees F on low-! er. Waler flowing directly fromi a well through a covered and In-; sulated concrete tank is refcom-' mended if the capacity of the tank! insures three to four gallons of, water for each gallon of milk to j be cooled, if thte cans are Itn-j tuersed to the neck and if the milk, i

If Ruth had previou»ly played with the thought of taking up aviation in a big way, that firat flight with Stimson solidified ’bo idea and made it her one goal in life. But first her parents had | to be placated. While £ not actually opposed | to her flying, they were, in common with most of us at the time, apprehensive of the newest means of travel. Then, too, they were _ believers in the oft- ' quoted “woman’s place is in the home" and wanted their Ruth i to conform to their idea of a capital S society girl. Ruth bowed i to their wishes in this, i She joined in the activ- | ities of the Junior J League and was one of its most popular and prominent members.

I i; F g ■■ .... w to vug* i GpADUATUMS FUuK VeLL€SL£Y

is stirred during qoolittg. The milk must be kept in (Ms tank until picked up by the hauler. “Containers and utensils with smooth joints and seams, in good repair and easily cleaned. “Adequate facilities for cleansing and disinfecting containers and apparatus after each milking. Cleansing i» equipment in clean hot water to which a dairy cleanser (not soap) has been added. Disinfection is the treatment of washed equipment with live steam or scalding water at a temperature of at least 185 degrees F for at least 5 minutes. If stea-nr or water Is not available, a disinfecting solution containing not less than s*l parts per million of available chlorine may be nsed. Every trace of dirt and milk MUST be removed by washing before disinfection is attempted; traces ! of milk on equipment furnish food ! for tfccterlal growth and prevent ' disinfection, particularly in the case of chlorine. After disinfeo 1 tion containers and apparatus must be sto.'ed. Inverted, on a rack INSIDE the milk house. The en- : tire dairy must be free from eonlaminatin? surroundings. Cleanlij n<>ss and care are demanded in | the production and handling of milk. Clean milk, handled in | clean utonsHs and kept cool will i not develope high acidity and off flartirs, and -will knop milk below j 500JMW) bacteria count." Tito regulations are state-wide. In Adams county most farmers ali ready have separate mttk houses, : it was stated. COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenae I slas T. Jones. Decatur, Route !*, ! farmer to Flfia StecTe, Monroe. Roy ftlackumore, Colon. Michigan ! railroad employee to Sadie M. Ely , Monroe. -— — ■ —o —— Ivan S>prung*»r of Berne visited |ln this city Sunday evening.

« ♦— to! TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE Can you answer seven of these j test questions? Turn to page . four for the answers to to 1. —What voluminous work on So- 1 ialist economics and theoryj was written by Kan Marx? | 2. —What is the principal language i spoken in Quebec Province,! Canada? 3. —Who is Carrie Jacobs Bond? . 4. —What division of the Treasury ! Department is engaged in the j work of preventing and detecting counterfeiting? I 5. Is Rudy Vallee now married? ! ■ 6. What is a Canuck? I 7. —What European country was; invaded and (held for a time j by the Moors’.’ IX. —Over what country in Asia! Minor does the French Government hold a Mandate? ! 9.—How are witches popularly, supposed to convey themselves | through the air? 10 —What Michigan city is oppositte the Canadian city es Sarnia? OGDEN Rl LES ON SALARY BILL (CONTINUED FROM PAUK ONE) nually in fees, on a $16,000 basis. I Ogden’s opinion was the result I of a dispute opened by ty officials. They questioned the 1 salary bill took priority over the : i uniform salary bill, also passed at. i'the last legislature, to becotn • j effective January 1. 1932. The' . attorney general ruled that in Lake : county the salary bill had priority ! ] over the other. It was understood at the state-1 : house that suits were being pre-' i pared to contest the action on the| j grounds that it is unconstitutional I to change the salary of an incum- ■ bent. When the uniform salary bill ( becomes effective state aid for sal | Varies will not lie given counties. !it was pointed out. At present Lake county receives SSOO annualI ly to be used as a portion of the' | prosecutor’s salary. o TREATY BROKEN SUPPORTERS OF VATICAN CLAIM (’DNTINI’EI) iKOM PAGE ONE) 11 ' 11 Azione Cattoltca. charging that it ] pursued political ends and declar.i Ing that the activities of Azione ’attolica could not and would not j be tolerated because they were in [ i conflict with the “integral” nature i . | of the Fascist regime and of t-hej i Fascist corporate state. I Azione denied the truth of the — ■ —• i atoi ■ » ■ mu i i

PUBLIC SALE t' The undersigned having purchased the Jam* ' '*”''•7 !l ! \ ttil of the personal property therewith, will sell ai 1,1 , what is known as the Joe Beery farm, 1 mile south o'l •' I ecatur, 1 mite east and 1 mile south of Peterson. ; MONDAY, JUNE 15,1931 Commencing at 12 noon prompt 3 HEAD OF GOOD WORK HORSES < —CATTLE— Guernsey cow, 3 years old. heller calf at loot. I. ( fl », I he.fer calf at foot; Red cow. 4 years old, bull ran' < w ,t j year old. heifer caM nt foot; Red cow. 4 years ol I lost cow with first call hv side; Roan cow. 4 years K | 1 i Jeptcmber; 5 yearling heifers, ms good as grows; ’ll !l,r " ‘ til* 1 one cif the best in Adams county. Come look them •■■■ 4 be disappointed in any cow you buy at this sale. 1 POULTRY 50 Rhode Island Red Hens. T FEED—About lt>o bustiel of Corn. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS |er SI Turnbull wagon, like new; Cultivator, new; Ohl" !;J> ' ii.iurrt’ ■ waukee mower; Tedder; New spike tooth harrow Sprint c I- Idsc 14-16; Gale Bitre drop corn planter; Gale riding ■ ’ hrwft i. Cultivator; Two good walking breaking plows Gib l , iu ik‘ | 4 s plow; Hoosier grain drill; Triple'wagon bo*, ucw; 1 si* work harnaM; one-horse wagon, a good one: CabbncsJhole corn shelter; Renee stretchers; Large feed cooket. HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND MISCELLANEOUS Dining tab'e and « chairs; Buffet; Two beds. [«,.r« Tallies, Dishes; Cooking utensils; iaiwn nwtwer; 1>- L-" 1 separator; and many articles too numorows to multi" ll - «ii> n credit w I. TERMS—AII sums under $lO cash. Sums over . b ,. a i-iig > months will be given, purchaser to give a ItenjmWe ()V ,. r Jl* I, interest the last 3 months. 4% discount for cash on fJ ,- So property to be removed until settled for. PETER J. SPANGLER. o** '1 | Roy 8. Johnson, auctioneer. j Leo Ehinger, clerk.

,l "' ' " r liy 1 in l'''l’’."-. . . said:" “ ls " ' ■■iei flur.tß field belon- ■ ■ I be 1.. uin;,. Ijj, „ the hided fur of an( j l.’Azien. ■ j all cist state. vM Following j.i.gf '■r..: I \ alii an i*h>k up *ials i mi«|» r Vs n ■ Sltpp< - I ,|, !... Sg I | |! illlh l l< 2Kin MS N •. - : r»n i. -u ! i I • >ll-I*l M U x ■I r:.OKI Al I HDI.THi™ Stciluu. Wiifiß Typewriting ■ lu<!g< .1.1 M i-nintnslM (111 ii i. K. <>l Bidj. B ' If you n'v -vrr or r-ti-iie. ""■'s ' <$S i glad to do it. I‘bone C isl , appointment H ■ .- —4m

aav-- BMW vw-v --- ■— « ■ ■w*-wW>ll Ashbancben M A .1 ESTIC I'l ILX \CES r(»ofi><; spill TING LI'.H i XING ROW rhone '< »’>.'> or wnßOMfr —aw*]