Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES <► > FOR SALE FOR SALE —Ono heating stove in good condition L. E. Summers 909 Walnut St. Phone 6511 242-3tx FOR SALE —Home made cakes, angel and devil food specialities, pies, cookies, bread, light rolls and buns. Telephone the order. Mrs. F. B. Collier, phone 857. 242-3 t FOR SALE—B young brood sows, 250 lbs. Good stock, ready to farrow any time. Sell cheap if taken at once. Jesse A. Ray. 1J mile south, 4 miles east of Monroe. 243t3xi FOR SALE- -Pure Du roc male hog! 17 months old. Peter Pearson. R E.-U 1. Telephone 870 R. FOR SALE —Cow s; 1 team of farm Ifbrses, and harness. 12 ewes. F. ,W. Bucket, 6 miles north on Stale Road 27. 243t3x FOR SALE Pure country lard. Mi's. Charles Boknke, phone 874-H £ ■244-3tx FOR SALE—Good steel windmill, 1963 Winchester street Decatur, Indiana. Phone 5264. 244 St FOR SALE —lB month old Registered Guernsey Bull also coming 2 year eld heifer Phone 862-C C W. Moser. 244-3tx FOR SALE—Two Shiopsnire duck ’lambs. Julius Hough. Phone 660 or 666 244-3tx FOR SALE Evergreen trees. Many choice varieties. Indiana grown. Being sold by order of court at list and wholesale prices. Everyone geifuine bargains. Many as low as 56(*each. All 3 or more times transplanted. My truck will be located at corner of 2nd St and Liberty Way Oy{. 15 and 17. J E. Brown, receivers Agent. 244-2tx FtVR SALE~~I2S R 1 Red pull,“ s Stand picked winter apples, good variety. J. A. Haggard, mile south, half mile east of Monroe. 244tjx FOR SALE or TRADE: — Three used Fordson tractors. New and owed parts. Plow points at a reduction. Craigville Garage Oct 5-7-12-14 FOR SALE—Apples. Two miles and a half south of Peterson. Gust Take 244-3tx FOR RENT For RENT—Good 6 room house -•with basement, garage. Phone 1?69. 239-ts FOR RENT — Go.td seven room house. 512 Short St. Moderate rent. Call 1043. 243t3x FoR RENT —■ Four room modern Hat. heat, light, telephone, hot and cold water furnished. Julius Hough. Phone 660 or 666 244-3tx WANTED WANTED-Men to shock corn. 2 miles west of Peterson. Homer Arnold243-3tx WE WANT Raps, auto tires, inner tubes, news papers, magazines, mixed papers, 1 •crap Iron, scrap metals such as brass, copper, lead, zinc, auto radiators. batteries, etc. Also in the market for beef hides, calf skins, herse hides, grease, tallow, wool. Phone 442 MAIER HIDE <L FUR CC., 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. I. railroad crossing. WANTED —An elderly lad;, as com ~ panion in the home during win ter. Write to Box N. R. % Democrat trfftce. 244-3tx _ ‘ —o ( LOST AND FOUND EQU ND—Pair ladies shoes, (all phone H 845. Itx •* ■ BARGAINS — Bargains tn living -Mom. dining room suite, mil trehses and rugs. St"-key and Co Monroo, our Phone number is 14 - . <1 . NOTICE TO TAXPAYER* _?otlce is hereby given that Mmda)-. November 2, mi win be the W day to pay your Fall install ni'Jit of taxes. The county treasur CT s office will be open from SAM to 4 P- m during the tax paving season. All taxes not paid by that ttrfle wil become deltnquer.' and a penalty will be added. Those win have bought or sold property wish a division of taxes are CTXerl to come in at once. - gall on the Auditor for errors and ■*)»’ reductions. The Treasurer can Pcyke no corrections The Treasurer will not be responsiljje for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting, from the ommisslon of tax-payer to state definitely on wljat property, they desire to pav, fit whose name it may be found, in Wlrat township or corporation it is tntliated. ' Persons owing delinquent taxer mould pav them at once, the law is mibh that there is no option left for thd Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual srl» of delinquent hrMt and lite will take place or th* second Monday In February 1932 at 10 no A. M. • County orders will not be paid to •nyone owing delinquent taxes Ail persons are warned aguinst them. •* No receipts wll Ibe hold after ft ptaatlon or time, as the n»w depos'U>»y law requires the Treasurer to M»Ke dally deposits. - Particular attention. If you pay taxes In more than one township mention the tact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts <all for all your real 'State and personal gTnperty. Tn making Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to Insure re ply do not fail to Include return postage. Ed A. Ashbaucher Treasurer Adams County Indiana Oct. 5 to Oct. 31

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 15 No commission and no yardage. Corrected Oct. 14 160-200 pounds . 4.90 200-250 pounds s.<h» 250-300 pounds 4.90 300-350 pounds . . 4.50 Roughs—s3.7s. Stags—s2.2s. Vealers —$5,75. Spring Lambs—ss.7s. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Oct. 15.—<U.R) —Hogs: on sale. 1.500; rather slow; mostly to packers; weights above 160 tbs., 1015 c under Wednesday’s average; bulk desirable, 180-210 lbs., $5.85-16; 160 170 lbs., $5.60-$5.75; weights below 150 lbs., $5.25-$5.50. Cattle: Receipts, 300; slow; barely steady; medium heifers. $6.25; common steers. $4.50; cutter cows, $2.25-$3.25. Calves: Receipts, 250; nearby, vealers. steady; good to choice. I $10.50; common and medium, $6.50-1 $8.50; grassy offerings unsold. Sheep: Receipts. 900; lambs active; steady at week’s advance; ’ good to choice, $7.85; medium kinds and fat bucks. $6.50-36.75; strongweight throwouts, $5.50-5.75. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Oct. 15.—<U.R) , —Hogs: 15c to 20c lower: Hogs, 100-120 pounds $4,001 120-150 pounds 4.25 ■ 140-150 pounds 4.50 j 150-160 pounds 4.75 1 160-180 pounds 5.05 | 180-200 pounds 5.15 I 200-225 pounds 5.25 . 225-250 pounds 5.35 i 250-300 pounds 5.25 : 300-350 pounds 5.05 : Roughs. $4.90; Stags. $2,541. Calves—s9.oo. Lambs—s6.2s. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July Wheat .50 .53 .54% .54% Corn .35 .37% .39% .40% Oats .31% .24% .25% I LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ' T Corrected Oct. 15 No. 2 New Wheat 4sc New Oats ... 15c l Barley 25c Rye 25c ! LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 24c o \ ppnim mens of l«1 iiiinUt raton* IH- Hoaiw \n. 2M7 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Ad- i •ninistrator of the estate of Rachel | G. Beeler, late of Adams Counts, de-I ceased. The estate is probably sol - I vent. Ervin T. Pontius, Samuel E. Beeler Administrators de bonis non. October 15, H. M. be Voss Attorney. <> t 15-22-29 ~ ■ ! ST'<Zs* Modern funeral j services in keeping with highest ideals always. W. H. Zwick & Son FCNERAL DIRECTORS Mrs. Zwick. Lady Attendant funeral Home Ambulance Service 514 N. Second Tel. 303 and 61 1 1 S. E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Attendant Calls answered promptly ciiy or night. ■' M flcS phone 500 Home phone /27 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted hours ; E:Sd to 11:30—12:30 to 5:0 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 ■ ’ , Fur BETTER HEALTH Se< DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Nahirnpatli Radtonic diagnosis and treatment. t Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS 9 r Calls answered prompfly day or ' night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. • , Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone. Monroe 81 f' LADY ATTENDANT

J THIMBLE THEATRE -> ” “TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN FICTION” |jl E$ C hmwit POPEYE " 5 VJELL OLD SOCK YAKIN \ VUHAT-. LsjHAT' VJHAT ARE I ITS LIKE THIS. JOE — » POINTED TO A OPCN SO VJHEN THE THOU SINGS) 1 QUIT NOW- \ YOU TALKING ABOUT? . y THE EMENY GENERAL SAID DOOR IN A B'G STONE OF SOJERS GOT (NSiDE VNiTH iLnOov o*o^/ 0 * o^ / I Put THE EMENV army - Don’t kiD ME r — 7 P TO ME _ SHOW US WHERE BUiLDiN AN' SAVS— I SHUTS AN' LOCKS THE i — r- YOUNGMAN' X s THE KING OF NATULIA IS AT? 'KING BLOIO IS tN THERE. PRISING DOOR- \ t A ' V-/A ' y ' GO IN AN HELP YfRSELVES' ThAiS ALL THEYr/O Aim W/VW Pfe..J±At* . |\ ® 8 L"J X72&A Bib iLk \ T WnfitWH X . _c2 J 1 \ A (g P '»ll Kixy s, G „„ Bru.,, t ■ ....~ i r~ i ; ■ —

4IIMI M-l U VI'HI \ XXI.I; OF • I Hk:u. KM'VII'. [ The undersigned administratrix of ’i the estate of Henry S. Marbaugh de- » vvased, hereby gives notice that by virtue vs an order of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county Indiana. she will at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. (C. S. T.) on Saturday ' 31 at day <»f October 1031, at the east ■ door of the Court House, offer for sale at public sale all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate situated I in the County of Adams, and State lof Indiana, town: Commencing nt the southeast cor-’’ ner of the southeast quarter of Sec- ! tion seventeen <l7> Township twen-ty-six North, Range fifteen (IM East, and running thence west ele- * ven tlli rods and three (3) links; ; thence north twvn»v-onv and onehalf 121 1 ?> rods; tnence east eleven rods and three (3) links; thence north eight and one-half (S* 2 ) rods; thence east eighty <SO) rods; thence south thirty (30> rods to the south line of Section sixteen <l6i Township ami Range aforesaid; thence east twenty (20) rods; thence south | parallel with the west line of said I Section twenty-one (21) in said < 1 $ ownship and Range eighty-seven | 1(87) rods; thence west eighty (so» i rods; thence north eighty-seven <87)1 [rods to the south line of said Se< - | tion .‘■ixtecn (16) in said Township! and Range; thence west tv’enty (20) ; rods to the place of beginning, conj taming sixty (60) acres m-»re or i | less. j Said sale will be made subject to ; the approval of the Adams Circuit I Court for not less than two-thirds ; 1 of the appraised value of said real i estate, and upon the following j terms and conditions towit: At least I one-third of the purchase money ; sash in hand, and the balance in two' equal installments payable in nine ( and eighteen months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser hearing six per cent, interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorney | fees, and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold: or the purchaser may pay all cash if so desired. Hiid real estate will he sold free of liens except taxes of 1931, due and pav-, able in 1932. Aldah Wolfe, Administratrix Lenhart, Heller and Schurger Attys.' September 22, 1931 Sept. 21 Oct. 1-8-15 J NOTICE OF lU»\a> **ALE Notice is hereby given that ort <> tuber 23. 1931, at 10 o’clock. A. M. I Tvill receive seah'd bids at my office in Decatur .Indiana, on the fol-1 lowing Road Bonds: Erank Aleyers Road and Channel I St. Marys Township |2.<)>»a.<H) I Ora Sheets Road. Union Town- ' ship 52.800. Di) Said bonds will he twenty (20)! in number, date O< tol»er 15, 1931.1 bearing interest at the rate of 4 I per c ent per annum, payable semi-1 | xnnnallv as provided by law. The first set of principal an<l in- i I rerett will be due on 15th July 1932. f I Subsequent .bonds and coupons com-i j ing due at six month intervals f I thereafter. I Said bonds have been issued in ] strict compliance with the laws of, j the State of Indiana and pursuant to I an order of the Board of commissioners of Adams Countv, Indiana.! Said bonds will be sold according] to the law to the highest and best bidder for not less than par or face j value. The right is reserved to reject any ■ land all bids. K.l. A. Ashbaucher. Treasurer, Adams Countv, Indiana' Oct 8-15 MIIIHIFF *\l E In The IdairH C irruif ( onrC state of InuiMiiM. < mor Xoinbrr I3PMC i Charles H. Snyder Vs. Lola Booth, I Edward B. Booth, By virtue of an Order of sale to me directed and delivered by the clerk of the Adams Circuit Court iin the above entitled <*ause. I have j levied upon and I will expose for sale by public- Auction, at the Court .House Door east entrance first > I flo »r in said Count' , between the ‘hours of lb o’clock A. M. and 4 o'- | clock P.M. on Saturday the 31st day |of Ort'ibei A. I». 1931. the rents and ) | profits for a r-i m t exceeding ’•o- of Um foliowins d»*s - ' cri’md Real Estate. TO-WIT "Inlot Number Sev-n:y Six <76) •snd Seventy Seven <77) in the OriI ginal Pint of the town of Monroe. . •Bunted in Adams County. State of ■ : . ii I »n failure to therefrom the full amount of the I ’tjdgment. interest thereon and costa i I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid, for 'ale the f si*np]t> of the above described Real Eststp; taken as the pronertv of T,oln Booth ’nd Edward B. Booth at the suit of Chvie'c H. Snvd-er, the • «»Ajd sale will be made without an' - relief whateve* 1 from Valuation of appraisement Laws. Burl J >hnnnn Sheriff Adams County Indiana c. L. Walters, Attorney. Oct. 8-15-22 —Vearte »♦ mak*-

We are Convinced— Are You? I El’.i Helen Coal is pontive’y one of the best furnace and J Heatrola coals offered by any dooler in the city of Decatur. Free from soot, low ash. long lasting and non-clinking. Try It Next! I CASH COAL YARD R, A. Stuckey 32 — Phones — 628

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, .931.

CHINESE WOMAN I HAS IMPORTANT NEWS POSITION L — Feminine Journalist Managing Editor of Press Association Shanghai, Shina, (UP)—China's! foremost newspaper woman, whose position is unique ami who is a pioj neer among both her countrymen i ami eountry-women, is Mrs. Agnes Wn, the managing editor of the Kuo ■ Min News Agency. Mrs. Wu is the only woman in I Chinese journalism, including both foreign language and vernacular newspapers, to hold a position of! vital importance requiring not oulyi news judgment but a keen appre-! j ciation of tlfe political and economic problems of China. For the Kuo Min News Agency. 1 ; under Li Choy, its managing direc-{ tor. is the official press association of the Chinese National Govern-! ment at Nanking. Its service is dis-' 1 tributed to all newspapers in China ; and to hundreds of news papers; abroad as well as to correspondents i and special writers. Mrs. Wu has been an important : ‘actor in the development of Kuo' Min for four years. As Fung Liang- 1 , .'u she was graduated from the! i Ling-nau University at Canton, where she was a contributor to the! Student’s Weekly. Prior to joining the Kuo Myi staff. Mrs. Wu. whose natnd, Liang-: yu means "g<x>d jade,” translated ' from the writings of the late Dr. ; Sun Yat-sen the first of the three ■ people’s principles. i Mrs. Wu was reared in the revol-1 | utionary atmosphere. Wang Ching- ■ one of the pillars in the present i ‘Canton Government, onee taught her Chinese characters. Hu Hanmin. the Kuomintang leader whose I detention in Nanking had much to . do with the founding of the current I Canton movement, was her god | father. HOME TALENT PLAY TONIGHT - . 'CONTINUr.D PROM PAGE ONZI the colorful atmosphere of the! ■ Silver Dragon restaurant in New Yoik; the second act is enacted in the home of Hiram Witherspoon t I that week-end. an<] the third act i is again in the Silver Dragon, a week later. J Tickets for the show may he . secured from members of the Phi Delt fraternity, members nt the , ; cast or chorus, or may be procuri ed at the door. j! Following is the cast of char- ■' actors: . Genevieve. a sophisticated j chorus girl Isabel Hower i Hiram Witherspoon, a gentle- ; man front sticks Don Farr Ted Richards, a high pressure auto salesman Tom Haubold 1 | The Blonde, a singer Sara Kaufman : Elwood Greyson, suitor of Ce--1 celia Strand Don Gage . j Jones, a waiter at the Silver - Dragon Harold Hel'.er Head Waiter at the Silver Dragon Herman Omlor ; Ryan, a detective and ’’Why Not" Robert Mills : Hostess, she smiles them In and out Betty Franklin ■ Mrs. Foster de Pent, nn important society matron Mabel Staley i Mr Foster de Pert, an unimportant husband Eugene Durkin | Cecelia Strand, a wealthy society girl Edwina Schroil j Struthers Gordon, 'extremely smooth Herman Lankermu Ebony, a dark colored maid servant Gall Franklin Eb, still darker man servant Jerold Gan Mrs. Cynthia Snodgrass. a dramatic reader Eleanor Pumphrej Jay, Cynthia's devoted hustnnd Joe Elzej ) I Mary Richards. Ted’s wlf<* I Aleta Harlou j Howard Strong, an attorney Cecil Melch j Teresa - Thelma Cool B Arline Marjorie DeVos i

Youngest Freshman i* I Dugald Stewart McDougall, 15-year-old freshman at the Unfver- ! sity of Chicago, busy at his typewiiter. Dugald. whose home is la ; Indianapolis. Ind., was able to • read when he was 3. write when he was 4 and work algebra prole lems when he was 5. He is the youngest freshman to enter the j | university this year. STATE LEADS ALKY INDUSTRY — Harrisburg, pa.. —(UP)—The dist tilation of alcohol remains a maI ior Pennsylvania industry despite I the piohibitior Saws, the State Department of Forest and Waters re- ■ ported here. I The report referred to the distiila I tion of wood alcohol, a product ob- 1 jtained from the hardwoods which | alm ml in the state forest areas. Fifty plants are normally in oper ' , ation producing the liquid for commercial purposes. In the manufarture of wood alcoI hoi, Pennsylvania leads the nation. | according to the report. A wood i crop of 250.000 acres is used annually in the industry. The average yield from one cord of wood in the distillation process produces 45 bushels of charcoal. 100 gallons of acetic acid, 200 | pounds of acetate or lime, 55 I pounds of rosin, four gallons of i solvent oils, two gallons of creosote ,! oils, 10 gallons of fuel tar. and 10 gallons of wood alcohol. 0 1 Grasshopper as Food 1 I Attractive as the grasshopper I may be to tish. his ixvaribilitfes as un edible have never nptwnled to 1 | Americans. Yet John the Baptist 'I fed on locusts unci wild honey, with acriptiiral snnetion. We have the i testliismy of the stsond cltajHer of • 10viticus that this Insect urns an accepts I tie Item of diet aiming the ancient Hebrews “Even these ye r may eat; the locust lifter his kind, and the gr»m>*ofq>er nfier hl» kind.” r “

. - ■- , ■■ . 11 —> Under New Management r r —THE— Decatur Auto Laundry opeiating in the Boknecht Building, cohner Third and Monroe streets, is now under new management, and we cordially invite you to uj use the services we offer. Complete auto laundry, done by experts. We also do greasing, ti mon i zing anti what- < tever service vour wish. *1 , y Give us a trial. « T. W. Titus

LEGAL BATTLE IS PREDICTED Chain Store Tax Law Draw s Comment As New Case Is Proposed Waslfington, Oct. 15 —(UP* —‘A legal battle such as that which centered atxmt the Indiana chain store tax case is developing in the United States supreme court as a group of prominent chain store companies attack a similar measure in the North Carolina statute books. The Indiana case attracted attention last year because it was upheld by the narrow margin on 5 to 4. The court found the tax was a valid exercise of state powers. As in the Indiana case the North Carolina litigants contend that the separation of chain stores into a separate class for taxing purposes is an arbitrary penalisation of their business. In North Carolina all stores in excess of otje operated by the same owner are subject to a SSO annual license fee for each store. In Indiana the tax was graduated, the fee running from $5 to $25 in I proportion to the number of stores ' operated. SEVERAL CASES ARE DISMISSED 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' Peter Emery, child desertion; El mer Magley, rape (second of twe Magley wj s convicted

IX)ST UGLY FAT — Her Husband Savs She Looks Five Years Younger! | There is a certain weight at . I which every woman looks her love I j liest —not skinny underweight not p**ndulous overweight, but norma I weight. "My hustuand says I look I | five years younger." writes thie . lady of 29 who — thanks to he; daily dose of Kruschen Salts—hue ( unburdened her body of 18 poundi ; ot ugly fat. Read her letter;— . 'Having heard from a friend ol 1 mine that she had lost conslderabl< » weight since taking Krus< hen Sain . I started using them in July last 1 when I weighed 177 lbs I have I>s weight steadily since then, and an now HIS lbs. tny normal weight Moreover I feel brighter and mart energetic in every wav. I have en qulred of ray dressmaker niy men surements, which tn August Ins were: -Bust 40, Hips M4J, Waist. • S3H Inches lutst Week they were , Bust 3S. Hips l«. Waist 31 Inches Iwbb h is normal for mv height > | which Is lift. 8 in My age Is 29 MI I husband Is a very severe critic, lb I savs 1 look five years younger I , There is no other reason for my los , ! »f weight except Kruschen, as , do not take any particular diet ' i Mrs) S. ft., London. England > A bottle of Kruschen Salts tha » will last four weeks costs but 8 r cents—Try one bottle —if not joj fully satisfied —money back. Cutshall Cut Rate Drug Store.

on a similar charge.) W. D. Cross! two charges of embezzlement; Finiey Kelley, drunken driving; I Arthur Haxby, failure to support; Sam Bartlett, child desertion; Willie Reed, drunken driving; Willitfm Smith, failure to provide; ’ Bernard Tonnelier. failure to prof vide; William Miller, obstructing • legal process. <>■■ • , v | TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE I — i ' I Can you answer seven of these ; 1 j test questions? Turn to page , P | four for the answers >• I ei> J . t-1 1. Into what units is an Infantry > I Regiment divided? 0 2. Who was called “The Lady a with the Lamp-’’ 3. Where is Carson City? h 4. Is it customary to hang a lucky p I horseshoe w ith the points up or a | down? K j 5. Who was "The Iron Duke?" r i 6. Who coined the phrase "Watchful waiting?" n 7. What bureau of the U. S. Gov- <■ ernment is charged with the duty of il suppressing counterfeiting? 8. Who used the term "innocuous <■ desuetude" in a state document? n 9. Who was Enrico Caruso? ■s - FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work )l Typewriting :> ludgc J. T. Merryman's Office. K. of C. Bhlg. o] If you have any extra typewriting (i| >r stenographic work I will lie ■ i glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment.

' Gordon State Para ,‘ r ST. MARYS, OHIO *1 MICHAEL HAUER K is I and His WLW Orchestra K DANCING EYERY SUNDAY NK-HT K , r i - ALL WINTER ■ Modern Heating Plant Being In-tailed. Hb -t i ■ill -- . — _ — — jnlg COMMUNITY SALE | on SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1", 1931 ■ n at CRAIGVILLE. INDIANA M *1 Sale to start at 1 o’clock sharp. Sale of Horses. Cattle. Farm Implements. I '•<! I- 11111 * t Roofing, anti many other articles not tm minis >1 85 FARMERS—If yo« have anything to sell brine it "M v- Only a small comniimrion charge on all go. h -obi H. H. HIGH. MctioMer. i.tdeon

Public Sale « Having decided to quit farming. I will 8,11 *' | community sale at Crainville, Ind., on SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17.1 931 Sale beginning at 1 o’clock shall’ she following described property: HORSES—Two ley work horses. CATTLE-1 yearling Holstein bull, four mo"' 115 old male calf. FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 good Ford ' ' tlon; tractor diac; tractor plow; wagon won ■ ( . g)e fjr I wagon wheels; cultipacker; Intn national "'in _ r| . [ertlli* 1 ] er; JlcCormiek mower; Deering hay teddn ; ■ drill; seed com dryer. HARNESS -1 good set of work harness. nnrt condition SILO—One 14x32 one-piece wooden sll" ! el’o is nt my farm located 3Cfe miles south of ' rall- - head of early White Rock l" 1 ”' ' Other article* not mentioned. TERMS Will be made known on day of sab’. SAMUEL GERI H. H High, auctioneer. ■wtn imu win

Kt ■' Annuity, f or , ’ To IT' t l ,p niPd-rsi or r, nf KRHRP***B / ■ SPRi tn your tu nionffrom anti rrpayiq^B !t •< ">it!tl^^V s me; 1,-*-.-for taxes or - .'natuit I quired. Cj.’. .'A'rc UTII l-.-s . ■ h:\xki.in ■- sei i k:ty to. Phone 237 Decatur. Indiana