Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, 1 BUSINESS CARDS, i, AND NOTICES ♦ — -♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE or TRADE—Four used Forason tractors. New and used tractor parts. 12 inch Oliver plow. New plow points at a reduction. Craigville Garage, Craigville, Ind. 19S-4t FOR SALE —Several Four Section Lockers. One Remington and one L. C. Smith typewriters. Charles H. Waddell, Decatur Country Club. Phone 20. 208-3tx FOR” SALE— Sorghum molasses. Dollar a gallon. Cans furnished George Brown. Phone 871-0 208-3tx FOR SALE —Concord grapes, also blue damsel plums. Martin Kirchner Route 5 Decatur Preble phone. I 209-2tx FOR SALE—2O acre farm well improved. Inquire Farmers State Bank Craigville. 298-3tx FOR SALE —Plums and pears, 50 cents a bushel. Call John Blakey. 694-A. 208-3 t FOR SALE — Florence soft coal heater. Call 1107. 209-2tx FOR SALE—I 929 Chevrolet truck H ton. Pannel body. Good as new Walter Krutlman Matley Irid. R R 4. 209-3tx FOR SALE — Kalamazoo Cabinet v heaters, ranges, and furnaces. 1; Sold with a written guarantee. Fac- s tory prices and terms. Sprague Fur- $ niture Co., Phone 199. 209-3 t v FOR SALE —2 sows. Ernest Thieme t route 8. Decatur. 209-3 t s FARMS FOR SALE No. I—loo1 —100 acre farm, close to 7 Decatur. Good house and barn. Can be bought right and only small payment necessary to buy. • No. 2 —40 acre tract, well locat- t, ed, one story house and good small $ liarn. at a bargain price. No. 3—40 acres with a splendid eight room house with cellar and a barn. 30x50, good garage and poul- * try house. Don't fail to see this ** tarm. o No. 4 —Bo acre farm, well located, good house and barn and other out buildings. Can be bought a real bargain. No. 5—20 acres, good location, \ nice cottage house and good barn,'! a nice one for some one. No. 6—40 acres, good soil, 8- ' room house and large barn, can be bought worth the money. No. 7 —Bo acres, good soil with house and barn. Can be bought with small payment down. For further particulars see The J. A. Harvey Realty Co. [ Monroe, Ind. 3-4-8 j o FOR RENT FOR RENT— Light housekeeping apartment, ground floor, private entrance, porch, basement and garage. Inquire at 1127 West Monroe ! street. Phone 1269 .. ~199-ts FOR RENT—Semi-modern 5 room house with garage. Madison st. Call 239 or see Paul H. Graham. FOR RENT — Five room house, bath and garage, Bth st. Call 2.39 or see Paul H. Graham. 206tt FOR RENT — 6 room house and modern flat. Julius Haugh. Phone 666. 209-3tx o LOST AND FOUND LOST, Strayed or Stolen—St. Bernard dog. Finder please call 312 or 606 and receive liberal reward

208-3_t A„ NO matter how carefully you nose your | car around corners,who knows what the* other fellow may do ? ATNA - IZE Our Combination Autotno. bile Policy covers nery insurable motoring risk. Suttles-Edwards The Co., Inc. Phone No. 358 Over Niblick’s Store llllillfillllllll

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Sept. 4 No commission and no yardage No Market Labor Day Hogs, 100-160 pounds $5.40 160-200 pounds $6.00 200-225 pounds $6.10 225-275 pounds .... $6.00 275-350 pounds $5.80 Roughs—s4.oo Stags—s2.so Veals —$9.50 Lambs—s6.oo FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Sent 4—(U.R) — Hogs, steady. Hogs, 100-140 pounds $5.75 140-160 pounds 6.00 160-180 pounds 6.30 180-200 pounds 6.40 200-225 pounds 6.50 225-250 pounds 6.60 250-275 pounds 6.40 275-300 pounds 6.35 300-350 pounds 6.20 Roughs, $4.25; Stags. $2.75. Calves—slo.oo. Lambs —$6.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffaij. N. Y.. Sept. 4 -(U.FD —Hogs on sale, 1.400: rather slow. I weights above 160 lbs.. 15c to most-1 ly 25c lower; lighter averages about' steady; desirable. 180-220 lbs., $7$7.10; 160-170 lbs., $6.60-$6.85; I weights below 150 lbs.. $6.25-$6.50. Cattle: Receipts, 250; geenral, trade about steady; grassy offering’ slow; medium to good yearlings. $8.50; plainer kinds, $7.50; fleshy i grassers, $6.7j; ciuter cows. $1.50-1 $2.75. I Calves: Receipts. 400; vealers active, steady, goocj to choice. $10.50 to mostly $11; common and medium | SB-$9.50. Sheep; Receipts. 1.300; lambs, active, fully steady; good to choice, $8; some held higher; medium kinds and bucks. $6.50-$6.75: throw-; outs. $5-$5.25; fat ewes. $1.50-$2. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May I At heat torn .44®k .39*8 .41% .437% I Oats .21L .23 .25% ; LOCAL GRAIN MARKET 4'orrected Sept. 4 NW. ! Wheat S7c! New, LUle 12c Barley 25c I Rye 25c ' No. 2 Yellow Corn per 100 pounds 50c! White or mixed corn 45c , LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 16c , Good Advice Never write on a subject with out first having read yourself full of It; nnd never read on a subject until you have thought yourself hungry on it.—Richter - KHOLDERS MEETING ZJotice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders' of the Citizens Telephone Company] of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the office of the secretary of said company, In the city of Decatur,' Indiana, on Monday September 7. 11131 at seven o’clock p. m. for the pur- 1 pose of electing five directors to serve the ensuing year anti for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before said meeting. Herman F. Ehinger, Sec'y | Aug 2 4 to Sept. 7

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 S. E. Black 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. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapath Radionic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6 8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

] THIMBLE THEATRE nv ~ J « NOW SHOWING—“A GRACIOUS HOST” BI E. C. SECiAB POFKIK i—■■— 1 I • / YOU TOOK IMPORTANT PAPERS 1 OH .tUELL- LUMfAT'6 THE ] [HERE'S MUO DON’T 0e Yft WOULDN'T) VJHPTJ TRICK. I THOUGHT Mff/RC I AU), FOR U3ELL- HEREsT~~''-'-'> H / FROM MY GENERAL EH? J — DIFFERENCE LETS FORGET IN YER EYE-- 1 SILLY— TRICK ME, / A GUEST!? YOUU)A6TRYIN /GOODNESS (MUD IN YER ) ■// V r r rJ> <° HA V r'c (A MU A’s # latte AjQyj' ¥A»| Ji Great Britain Htht* reined f A /A\ 4 V I-' f ’ZT' V k’ e° 1. K ng Feature;- Syndicate. Inc ~ f f. ' _ fE • ) * J , . ■ —— —J

— —— — ——■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ —— 4 ~ ***** Love-Starved Seeking Mate - Comfort 9 Found Only Tragic Death * * * ♦ # ♦ * * * Fate of Victims of Harry Powers, Bluebeard Butcher of West Virginia Tragedy of Matrimonial Bureaus Where Lonesome Seek Romance and Companionship in Declining Years. f — - J1 (HiiRL wr j- — * -mA Owe l T jW Mk i L_ t'.ks Eichlk. Chudrem A ' l ’® wi Nay* \ Murdftl ™ -w. /Bn X . Garagc 1 / V f I 1 . SSp MSI* ' F-Na# Victims' Grave- Harry F Potters Mrs* Dorothy VemkeSeeking romance, comfort, care for youngstera, no more than the rightful heritage of womankind, at teaat two pitifully sex-atarved women found cold, atark death in the place of what they aought in Harry F. Powera, Bluebeard butcher of Clarkaburg, W. Va., one. man matrimonial agency. Os the two romance-hun-gry women who went unwittingly to their tragic deatha, Mrs. Aate Eicher, of Park Ridge, 111., waa in the more unfortunate circumatancea. Pennileaa, aorely i n need of money to take care of her three children, who also were murdered, she thought she had discovered a kind benefactor in bloodthirsty Powers, or Cornei us Pierson, aa he also styles himself. With the discovery of the body of Mrs. Dorothy Lemke of Northboro, Mass., the maniacal toll of Powers’ victims was raised to five. Authorities are investigating “friendship” and matrimonial buraaus such as the one through which these women “met" Powers.

CLARKSBURG W. Va., —History I t I has known and shuddered at its; t 1 butchering Bluebeards :cr many | ; , years, but the gory t rimes carved ; t L out of innocent lives through stran-i i ! gulation by Harry F. Powers, one I i 1 man matrimonial agency, are parti-, 1 ' i cularly appalling because his vic-' j tints sought only romance and com- i , fort —and met only cold, stark I 1 ■. death. i J Most crimes are premeditated.' I but blood-thirsty, maniacal, cool' 1 , Powers, or Cornelius Pierson, as he ' , h Imse'.f, planned ; Ito mu. der two widows and th? three 1 | children of one of them with such ; l diabolical advance scheming that.it; i I will be small wonder if other luck-1 I less women with whom he exchang?. led sugary missives are not found — 11 I also garroted and burled. But of all his victims, Mrs. Astel: | Buick Eicher, of Park Ridge, 111., | j a Chicago suburb, stands out as the i , 1 most pitiful Lttt widowed and with ' ’ | three small children, Mrs. Eicher I had struggled long and heartbreak- , ■singly to iai.se her brood with all 1 k the comforts which her meagre in--1 come could provide. It was a dif-| I ficult battle against the world, but ; she finally had brought her young-, | stets, Greta. 14. Harry 12, and Anna- . I telle. 9, safely to their respective •j ages when she co:responding | | with the monster who was to lure , the m all to his slaughter house near ; ! this city. . i Painting a picture of love and ! comfort, Powers succeeded in get- j

! * ' ’ * TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE | . I * I ’ I | Can you answer seven of these > I | test questions’ Turn to page J four for the answers ■; . I 1. For whom was Ml Vernon, j the home of George Washington., named? 2. Os what famous U, S. service , tand was John Philip Sousa once the leader? 3. What author writes under the pen name of S. S. Van Dine? 1 4. What is a lat?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER L 1931.

ting Mrs. Eicher and her children j to come to him. Romance-starved j as she was, Mrs. Eichei was not the only one who answered the modern Bluebeard’s call of promised affection and protection. Mrs. Dorothy Lemke, of Northboro and Worchester, Mass., also a widow and equally hungry for love, met Powers and Mrs. Eicher at a fateful I rendezvous and be-ian what was to | be. for the unfortunate quintet,; their last journey. Imagine what went through the i mind of Mrs. Eicher as she left the | home she was accustomed to in; Park Ridge, deserted her friends i and joined this twenteith century Bluebeard. Greatly as she was in need of a p.elector, bread-earner | and father for her youngsters, she probably thought much more of the advantages which would accrue to ■ her children from the change she was making. An education, better rlothes for school and recreation, i spending mone yto jingle in their pockets and purses, in short, all the j little comforts for h-r brood which! she could not provide. And with these generous almost saerflcing, sentiments in her heait. she went' to the charnel house, camouflaged i as a garage, to die a horrible death This butchering mutderer, Powi era. must have known what animati ed Mrs. Eicher to join him. He is i sufficiently sane to understand that and yet. unlike other notorious Bluebeards who usually merely slaughtered pa.amours when tired

5. Who wrote the opera XAida"?' 6. From what two territories was i the Stale of Oklahoma io.med? 7. In what state is Death Valley?) | 8. Why do people find breathing i difficult In high mountain ciimoing? 9. What nickname waS given to' ; English Purltehs in the time of ! Charles I c. I'.gland? 10. In what National Park is Old ’ Faithful Geyser located? 0 Fear, Not Conscience Conscience gets a lot of Credit fnr good morals that belongs to the fear cf getting caught—Loa Angeles 'times,

i of them, he calmly took the lives of . the innocent mother and her ctfildi ren—blotting out careers which should have good things in stoj» for them. The mail-order love-making which snuffed out the lives of the Eicher family after all had been brutally I starved, then strangled, also caught : Mrs. Lemke in its blood-saturated ' | net. She too sought a man’s aftec-: ; tion. denied her since the death of 1 I her husband. Lured to what iront- ! eally is known near Clarksburg as : Quiet Dell, she fell victim to the i insan j lust of the remorseless killer. It was only when friends and rela- , tives of the missing women started an intensive search for them that ' Powers and the murderous ramiff- | cations of his matrimonial mart ■ .we: o un=arthed. Next came the five bodies of his victims, al! of I which had apparently been grimly ' starved, hacked and strangled be- . tore this unholy Bluebeard was satisfied to consign them to rude : graves. And rtill this incarnate de- ! vil sits in a cell, while a mob clamoring for his blood is checkmated j outside only by force of aims, and ! calmly recites the honible details of his crimes! Many objectives in life are never , attained, but the one sought after by Mrs. Eicher was so poignantly human and real that surely no pith-, Ishment will be too great to wreak | j upon ths destroyer of a mother’s I hopes and aspirations — if public! II opinion has not changed. M

C9URIJOUSE Marrlarc Licenses Roe C. Dickerson, Geneva. Furnl- ' tiir mannlactnrer to Olive Rhoades, Geneva ! Cottlson Evaft Rohr. Berne, farmer to Lola Lucile Bollenbacher, } Berne. Benjamin F. Amrine, Deca.-,-, ' JarFtor Rice Hotel to Bessie E. Hill Decatur. ~ Mrs C. B F-:it; of D»f-oit, Michigan, is visiting with her mother,; ! Mrs. C. R. Haxmell.

< 1. VIMS TO HE FHi:SESITE» TO COIN I'l (OMMIMSIONEH September Term I!»3| — Ft. Wayne Ptg Co Co. Rev 381.76 Citizens tele. Co. do IMS 66.3 V Decatur Democrat do 13.70 Marcella Uhrcick do . 10.5.00 Berniee Nelson do 10.00 Burl Johnson do 39.52 Dr. J. M. Miller do 6.00 Robt. Daniels do 6.00 Freeman Caylor do 3.00 Holthouse and Schulte do 50.00 Albert Harlow do . 55.67 Aleta Harlow do 104.17 Burl Johnson do 289.53 Miles Roop do 199.40 A. J. Baker do 157.20 Ralph Roop do 1 45 Kiger and Burnett do 6.00 Kiger and Co. do 47.34 Clift’D Striker do 294.40 Margaret Meyers do 105.00 .1. U. I Vlty do 112.50 Mabelle Meyers do 97.50 J. C. Grandstaff do 132.04 J. C. Grandstaff do 34.05 J. W. Vizard do 24.95 J C. Grandstaff do 2.75 ’ Henry Heller do 70.00 bred Fullenkamp 418 23.00 Albert Roebuck do 22.70 Milton Hammie do 20.40 Ben Beichty do 19.7 u Joseph Hilty do 18.55 Jacob Bixler do 15.53 John W. Kraner do 13.94 1 Ed Habegger do 10.25 | Ralph Roop, Supt. do . 330.75 J Lewis Strahm do 8.52 | i heo. Lengerich do . 8.20 Win. Zurcher do 6.90 1 Virgil Anderson do 6.R5 Geo. Bo ?ker do 6.24 • Walter Meyer do ... 4.801 Ernest Mertca do . 3.75 Virgil Hendricks do 1.86 » Arthur Hougk do 3.60’ J. W. Everett do 1.65 1 J. M Breiner Ct. House 100.00 Lee Stultz do 16.80 Northern Ind. Pub. Serv do 23.63 City of Decatur do 43.21 Sanitary Supply Co do 26.78 | (.tscar Sprague do 75.00 Decatur Lumber Co do 4 90 i G. G. McGill do 155 I Pete Kirsch do 9.95 1 Millers Grocery Poor 25.ub Home Grocery do g. 50 • Jesse Rice do 2.00 • 1 rank Ixvse do s*oo | Fisher and Harris do . .... 1.50 Adams Ct>. Hosp, do 41.50 I John Badders db 150.001 Dr. C. C. Rayl do 85.00 Otho Lobenstein do 30.00 Berne Lumber Co do s 19* Mrs. !Yo*»t. Baltes do . 36 On 1 Cross Church do 98.43 1 Frank W. Lose do 3’oo’ J. A. Colchin Co Hev 18 95 1 Boston Store do g.oo J Home Grocery do .... 12.00 ! Burt Mangold do - 17 5n I Dr. J. M. Miller Co Rev. ’ 21.00 Sanitary Supply do 79.7 4 Dr. J. M. Miller do 164L00 Xugust Morgan do 45.00 1 Herbert LaFountaine do 45.00 Leona Montgomery do 40 001 Florence Lengerich do 40j»o I b red Smith do 17.50 1 Ramon Hieman do 11 vol Burt Mangold do 2 00 1 I Fisher and Harris do 284.99 1 Eastern Indiana Oil do *98*87 Schmitt Meat Market do 35 63 i Sanitary Supply Co do 33 50 Frank Ulman do ? 7 55 Huntington Lab. do 32 IS I Millers Bakery do 30 14 I Knapp and Son 2130 I Smith Drug Store do 21*90 I Pete Kit sch do 28 60 Zwlck and Sin do 13’00 \uto Elec t. Garage do 10 80 Martin Gilson do 9’lo John Stultz do 6 50 Crack Ish do ....... 605 S. J. Leyse do 1 50 J. D. Btoutenberry do s*oo Ft. Wayne Orphan Home do 224.00 Olive Reynolds do . 25.09 Mary Meyers do 25*00 Nell Winnvs do 20*00 i Marfe Anderson do 15 00 I'Jayhe Hnngland do Lucinda Johnson do 10*00 Catherine Habegger do 10*00 Cdna Ray do lo (»0 Della pebolt do lt . Mara McClure do 10 0v Gladys Shadey do i O ; Oo Horence Bollinger do . 10.00 I Merle Bristol do jy 00 Agnus Fisher do lu 00 Ijaura Beerbower do n 'aa Alice Walter do sq u Margaret tdchtle do 5 00 Leota Betry do S ; M Aua • n ( o. Hosp, do 5 on Leurette Whitman du n’an Catherine Roe do . r/ 00 \V. Guy Brown Mileage* 1* 50 Irene Byron Sana. 46* 50 Well.. Bros. Co. Rev \a K fr Bro«. do 75 0 „ iL-nry Meyers do 23 90 |>c atur I ernoerat do 138 31 I e'-atur Democrat Drains 137 45 Berne V\ itness Legal Adv. 103 86 ' lata Anderson Drains 63 06 John M< Kain do rank Coppess do 209 Phil He fner di J 00 c.alph Andrews do 2fln Clyde Bould do d Walter Bussey d » 0 Rollo Johnson do y’hc» Paul Gould do . o’na I’obt. Gould do J’fin McGee Hendricks do 2 00 H. A. HendHcks d » Dm mown do 87 0 „ I ’’ h v’, < r Aaaoc. 1090.00 Nathan Nelson Co. Hev. no Yost Bros do , 3C o« llbi-f, Itoth do 5; “0 Phil Sauers di, 40 ;J; nf<,fc l -r n £Li?* CftCkanie v 368.00 , Dii k Tonheller 198 688 4v | hurt twice do 7’ on Lorene Bieberkk do 3n->4-ts M»sht*rg,-r Bros do 214 42 | Jatnrs Kinney do 'sa no | Geo. Shotmaker do Yost Bros. Sohloman Bdjr n,js Tost Bros Brain 3510 nn Dt-atur Defhoerat do Bdtr Indianapolis Commercial H D 14 18 Elmer Anderson 245 ’ 10? nn Ernest Striker do »4 n Harold Anderson do 61’50 Charles Pusev do aaYn 'Hyde Striker do u ni Ellin Pontius do 1 ‘ , Warren Striker do nn Charles Mann do im Pau! Striker do ■it Milan do 52? James Moran do Ji 12 Herle- Beef do Paul Butcher do ir, ?. Pr»d Hoe do ’jH John Bollenbacher do Ada n Heel do ’S'X® Vernon Mathys do ~22 r red Mathvs do ti'in! K erett Banter do 2 %?!’ s '"; rger do '*To > sales do ... 1 us .is* gtudler do < ;; n Uichlrd M*shberger dn ... - n a 0 Glenforfl Rietler 2’40 Shepard and Sou ao 17.50 Gilliom Lumber Co do 30 65

Linn Grove Garage do ... . 2.80 ' Wm. Anderson do 10.00 < Butler Garage do 80.35 i Herman Ulman do 102.00 Carl Baumgartner da 113.40 Clarence Durkin do ... .73.50 . Qtto Kiefer <!•• 73 59 John Bucher do . 61.50 ] Sam Bentz do 94.00 < Harold Kelley do 9.00 » Andy Schlrach do 25.50 Joe Srhirach do 16.50 I Eli Beer do 4 2.00 John Ebnlt do 24.00 I Sam Lyse do 14.00 Albert Gisel do 8.00 ’ John Finnan do 4 10.00 : James V. Hendric ks do 42.00 1 Lewis Hendricks do 24.00 ; Martha Richer do 6 00 <»eo. Brown do 2.00 : Albert Rumschlag do 2*oo ' Saylors Motor Co do 1.85 < Auto Elect, Garage do 27.90 ■ Callow and Kohne do 71.87 Burdsal Haffner Co dn .75 Piston Service Co do 6.29 The Maier Hide and F. Co .88 The Mossman Yarnell Co do 1.05 Central Motor Parts do 7,70 Goodrich Stivertown Inc- do. 6 is John J. Habegger do l. »g Ed Speic her do 77.00 Frank Moser dol 108.00 i EPis Eic her do 104.n0 Ralph Habegger do 13.50 Wm. Burke- do 1 .’.OO » Jesse Lautzenheiser do 12.0') . David Metier do x 7.5 i 1 Albert Huser do . 15.60 Ar mon Habegger do 35 ho < ■ Paul Me Kain do ... 2V <>o (. I R. L. Schindler do 28.00 . Martin Meshberger db 12.00 ( :J. J. Kauffman do ... . 4oh 1 Ed Miller do 21.00 . ' Roy Miller do 12.00 ■ James Hendricks do 12.0) < I Lewis Hendflcks do 24.n0 j Berne Hardware Co. do 4.83 j A. J. Moser Cb do 2.23 I 1 Fulton Machine Co do 25.7* j C. L. S< hieman do so.oo 1 Edgar Mittee do 77.00 I Martin Blenz do 77.06 I Lawrence Sc hieman do 2 4.00 Clarence Sehieman do 29,00 ‘ Fred Ostermeyer do , 27.00 Albert Sehieman do 26.00 . 1 Theo. Ostermeyer do 24.00 : —- -

Administrator’s Sale I The undersigned. administrator of the estate Buras deceased, pursuant to ar. order of th" Adams < • . Public Auction at the residence of tile deceased. ' ' the Joshna Harmon farm, one il) mile north west of Pleasant • on the Deeatur-WiHshire road, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1931 ■ Commencing at 1 o'clock Central Standard Time, the following property: HORSES —Ono Colt, coming 2 years old. SHEEP—26 Sheen: 16 Lambs. POULTRY—G Gcse. ■ CATTLE —1 Guernsey bull. 2 years old. HAY AND GRAIN —About 4 loads of good clover hay in mov 12 acres of Sov Beans in field. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Fordson tractor i! plow model T ton truck; farm wagon; corn cultivator, sprs 1 annrtjH harrow; disc: Ford model T Sedan; hay rake; mowing a coal brooder stove; feed grinder; sheep feeder: 1:1 ; tractor pulley; chicken feeders and and other articles too numerous tc mention. TERMS AU sums of 111) and under, cash; «v< r i ii.it credit of three months will be given, purchaser givi: . - I 1 note with approved security, bearing 6% interest fr>::. No perty removed until settled for. MILTON C. WERLING I ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF DORAS WER2ING. Hoy Johnson, auct. Leo Ehinger, clerk. Auction Sall Having sold my farm. I will se’l at Public Auction 1 my mile north and six miles cast of Bluffton, or life south .' i l miles df Craigville or 12 miles southwest of Decatur, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1931 I Commencing at 12:80 o’clock sharp, the following d< - -'I 2— HEAD OF HORSES—2 ■ One bay mare, 13 yts. old, weighing 1150 lbs; o' iiian. yrs. old, wt. 1350. These horses are good workers and v.iil work harness, , M 3— HEAD OF CATTLE—3 ■ One red cow cornify; 8 yrs. old, giving 4 gallons of >' P' r I roan cow coining 8 yrs. old. giving 3% gal. of milk ; 1 •I |I W cow coming 9 yrs. old. giving 4 gal. of milk per day. ■ —HOGS— ■ 1 Brood sow will farrow October 11. Three shoat 170 lbs. each. H GRAIN AND HAY ■ 50 bushels of oats; 14 acres of good corn in field wilh th' of cutting it. 7 tons of goad mixed hay. Ton of soy 1 H acres of threshed clover hay. 15 acres of oats straw B IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS I 1 Hoosier disc drill and hoe; 1 single disc; 2 ridii , ulti'-aw™ 1 spike tooth harrow; 1 breaking plow; 1 double shovel n' 1 shovel; 1 fodder cutter; 1 corp bote rake; 1 low wheel 1 wagon; 1 spring wagon; 1 COUPE. ■ B MISCELLANEOUS .... ■ 1 Set of double harness; collars; saddle. 1 extension 1 i'! ,- r- H long: 1 corn sheller; 1 tank heater; 1 gas engine; 1 1 hay rake; 1 hav fork; 2 milk cans; stock tank good h.u» W brooder stove; small step ladder. B Four FULL BLOODED R’ED BONE COON MOUNT'S. 1 '" ar °B trailing and treeing fine; | black at# tan 7 months old These V high class dogs and Will make great night dogs. I HOUSEHOLD GOODS , rn| B Leather davenport; old fashioned kitchen cabinet. I ,B soft coal burner; rugs; ice box; old fashioned dresser: wash nafi' 1 ■ cream separator. ■ fERMS |S.(W) or under cash; over that amount six / '.B will he given oh good bankable notes drawing 8% intercsf ■ W 3 months. 3% off for cash. I JOHN FL BEERY, Proprietor I I H High and H. V. Strahm, auctioneers I I Gideon Gerber, clerk. ■

Wm. Buettner BW Glenn Jacks,.,, la i-'re.l Bu-ttii. ' Emil Blenz ,1 , h'.vin Biinz. John Bn, tier , Win. Paul . Christ Bolmk. Acl"1 ph I' hl 1, b" k ■"/ Meshber-. Blue ('reek S' Eastern Ind if lid Ad , w n niiss . 1 "tn s v: ' »». ■— '"n< 1 MT l<> : Kt in - . . l-'tind No. 'Oi l. <>l I ,mi ditors. io i: s ... Adams tur. Indian.t. tuber 1 . , wh\ v „ with , should heirs , make , their dislri!* ' DI 1 Attorney Destructive Mutletos Fir trees sotnetillies er prevented . 2 ther growth