Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —1926 Chevrolet coach body, 1928 Whippet coach body, 1925 Dodge sedan body, 1926 Overland 4 sedan body, and some Ford sedan bodies. Frank Wrecking Co., W. Monroe st. 247t6x FOR SALE —One fresh Guernsey cow. 3% miles west of Monroe. Joseph Wolf. Monroe phone, line 11. 247t3 FOR SALE—Pears Charles Shoaf four miles east of Monroe. FOTfSALE —Plymouth Rock cockerels. Barred. From trap-nested pens. Henry Field strain SI.OO each. Phone 2904. .Mrs. Chas Schenck. 248-3tx FOW*%ALK Michigan apples Spies Gimies Golden and Wagners at 601 Indiana St. Tuesday and Wednesday. It FOR SALE—Boland China male hog. big enough for service. Charles W. Andrews. Route 2. Decatur. FOB. SALE— Winter apples, 12 varieties. Fresh cow. Some heifers. Holstein male, and buck. J. O. Tricker, phone 869-H. 248t3 FOR REN T FOR RENT—Good 6 room house with basement, garage. Phone 1269. 239-ts FOR RENT — 6 room house on North Thirteenth st. Mrs. Julius Haugk phone 805. 246-3tx FOR RENT—Six room house on West Madison St. See Rolla Donnel, route 1 Decatur, Indiana. FOR RENT—S room semi modern liotrse on N. Ost st. Hard wood floors. Garage Phone 184 248-3 t F(TR RENT—Upper duplex at 416 South First street. All modern. Heat furnished and garare. Phone 1240. 248-3 t FOR RENT — 2 furnished light housekeeping rooms. Private entrance. first floor, in modern honu*. 310 N. 3rd st.. Phone 511. 248t-‘> FOR RENT —6 room modern house. Intprtie of B. J. Rice. Phone 184. 247-3 t WANTED M AfVl'ED—To mend" ladies silk hose. 15c per stocking. Mar Gerber. 334 North Tenth street. Phonue 822. 247-3 t ,WANTI|> —-Work putin days and evgpings by High School girl. Phone 5851. 248-3tx WANTED—Hands to husk corn 75c a-iay and Board. Dannie Sipe 6 Iffpeast of Berne 248-3tx GOURI HOUSE ” Marriage Licenses Gerald Alban. 824 W. Jefferson strWf Fort Wayne, student to Winifred -Marie Smith, 222 N. First i street. Decatur. SXbert M. Mcßeth, Decatur, stock dealW to Agnes Catherine Weber, Real Estate Transfers Arthur Sipe et ux. in lot 13, ■ I Bettmont Park, to Petry J. Ogg for Amos K. Stoneburner et ux und l-7T®id in Washington township to | Vietaria Stonebutne et al for SSOO. TTje Bank of Berne, in lot 3. BcwMi, to First Bank of Berne for sl.o* —o Mexican “Noah” The Noah <»f Mrxh-nt* legend, who 1 alone esmjH»d the •ieluge. was naauM ' o notice to taxpayers Nndce is hereby given that M >n- ? a X-?'’ ve ' nbe r 2, 1931 will be the laW/lay to pay your Fall Installtaxes. The county treasurers office will he open from SAM to r p. m. during the tax paving season. All taxes not paid by that wi! beeonie delinquer. and a 10% penalty will be added. Those whr have bought or sold pron-rtv and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reduction*. The Treasurer can' make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsiUU>. for the penalty of delinquent taxas resulting from the ommission of Adz payer to state definitely on what property, thev desire to’pax in w-hose name it may be found. In what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pat* them at once, the law Is suefr that thsre is no option left for but enforce the eolleoSWn of delinquent taxes. I'h-e annual sale of delinquent lands and lits will take p.a e on the***e ond Monday in February 1932 at--w on A. M County orders will not bo paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes Al' persons a-e warned against them. •N» receipts wii Ibe held after expiration of time, as the n»w depositotg law- require® the Treasurer to maka dally deposits. Particular attention, if you pav taxes In more than one township niqption the fact to the Treasurer slap .see that your receipts call for all jrour reai estate and personal property n making Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not tail to Include return postage. Ed A. Ashbsucher Treasurer Adams County Indiana Oct. 5 to Oct. 31

IMARKET REPORTS i DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET 1 Corrected Oct. 20 No commission and no yardage. I Hogs, 1011-160 pounds $4.10-14.60 j 160-200 pounds $5.10 < 200-250 pounds $5.20 250-300 pounds $5.00 300-350 portnds $4 90 Roughs—s3.so-$4.00. 3 Stags—s2.2s. 3 Vealers—sß.7s. f Spring Lambs $5.50. c CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July I 1 Wheat .52% .55 .56% .57% Corn .36% .39% .41% .42% Oats .23% .25% .25% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Oct. 20. —(U.R) | : —Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 800; weights abovej 160 lbs., active, steady: lighter averages, slow. 10-25 c under Mon-' day’s close: bulk desirable. 175-200, lbs., $5.85-$6; largely $5.90; pigs ! and underweights. $5.25-$5.50. Cattle: Receipts, 150; cows pre- ' dominating: slow, about steady: cutter grades. $1.75-$3; one load good steers, 1.200 lbs., $8.50. Gnlves: Receipts, 100; vealers unchanged; good to choice. slu to ‘ mostly $10.50. common and medi- ‘ um. $6.50-$8.50. Sheep: Receipts. 600; lambs trade at complete standstill; un-j dertone decidedly weak on all grades; indications around 25c under Monday’s average. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs 10c to 15c lower; 100-120 : lbs. $4.25; 120-140 Tbs. $4.50; 140150 lbs. $4.75; 150-160 tbs. $5.00; 160-180 tbs. $5.05; 180-200 tbs. $5.15; 200-225 tbs. $8.25; 225-250 tbs. $5.35; 250-300 lbs. $5.25; 300350 tbs $5.15: roughs $4: stags $2.50; calves $9; lambs $6. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 20 No. 2 New Wheat s4l ' New Oats 17c | Barley 25c Rye 25c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs dozen 25c , o Interested In Chair: Forgets His Prayers Ort. 20 —(U.R) — Joseph Belanski. 38, stolid Polish farmhand. was so interested in the | mechanism of the electric chair that he died early today, forget-1 ting to say his prayers. Witnesses assembled in the I death house at state prison were astonished when the condemned man smiled pleasantly at them I and then interestedly inspected the electrodes and other equipment of the lethal instrument. Belanswi. doomed to death for murdering an elderly couple with a birch cudgel, was to have repeated prayers in the death room after the Rev. Ralph W. Farrell, prison chaplain, but he spoke not a word. Four heavy shocks were requir- | ed to kill Belanski. The first was applied at 12:64. Six minutes’ later he was pronounced dead. Belanski was arrested some three months after the murder of Mr. and Mrs. William Stefanowicz. o Hold Sleeping Xecord Rats are awake only about four of the *?4 b *ir« «Jv

S. E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR i Mrs. Black. Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. °ffiva phone 500 Home phoue (27 I Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HuURS: S:Sd to 11:30—12:30 to 5:0 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 For BEHER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL I Licensed (.hiropriH lor and Naturopath! Radionic diagnosis and treatment.! Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. i I Office Hoars: 10-12, 1-5, 6 8 I 10 years in Decatur. — lll in LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS I Calls answered promptly day or ; i night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. I I Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 j Residence Phone. Monroe $1 LADY ATTENDANT

TKIMBLK TBBATRI to.wxL PO*PEYE * NOW SHOWING—“A MODEST VIOLET’ |JI E, C, SEfiW li^T E nc"4u C TOKAV£ - A pHW. A ROUGH-HOUSE \a«R II LL REAO THE REPORT- —■ —QUNIoTI tuf math mV t SUF \\ T a E ? OF LIKE OURS AHO NOBOOV PRIVATE JONES GOT POISON 60T SPLINTERS IN x 7 ( A WIkED? PHOOeV! PHOOEV! IVY-CAP'N DOODLE HIS NOSE FROM \ ©to I Lko 01, WRLO VUILL LAUGH y SPRAINEO HIS BACK DUCKIN' HIDIN' BEHIND ; 6 \ . .Z. )/ Bull its- private smith r -> / . //q« . <LIE‘. SKINNED HIS KNUCKLES _ A t SHOOTiNCRAPS-ETL-J / ® HF a w./ASrwn ' IM \ 1 HSa Is I®

I * test your knowledge — | Can you answer seven of these > test questions? Turn to page four for the answers I 1 What is the "Dark Continent?" 2. What state does Senator Pat Harrison represent? 3. What are citizens of the Philippine Islands called? 4. What position in President Wilson's cabinet was held by Carter Glass? 5. Where is Rush Medical College? 6. What is a barracuda? 7. ‘How many persons compose a petit jury? 8. \\ ho was called the George i Washington of South America? 9. Who was Leonardo De Vinci? . 10. In what country was Ramon 1 Novarro born? • X ill ntrn( of l«lniiiiihtriitor No. 2«T»5 Notice is hereby given That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of .Margaret Pusev late of Adams <V»untv deceased. The estate is probably sol- ' \ ent. Noah A. F’usey, Administrator Oct. 20, 1‘431. C. L. Walters At tv. • Oct. 20-27 N-3 NOTICE <»■ FINNI. %ETn.EMH%T OE IATVIE NO 27K1 Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Maude M. M.-Laughlin, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the Itith day of November 1931, and show cause, if any. why the PINAL SETTLEMENT ACCt.il NTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship and 1 receive the r distributive shares. Theresa I. Evans Administratrix I W ith will annexed Decatur. Indiana. October 20, 1931Attorney Jess** C. Sutton Oct. 2(»-27j N(tTl< E OF PETITION TO SEI.L REAL ESTATE I'mhNtf < name No. 2<8»7 In I he < irrnit < • urt of tdamai ( onnly. Indian.i < eptraiber I erm l!»3i Phiibert E. Gase, executor of the last will and testa nent of Margaret’ Diener, deceased, Vs. Catharine Gasel et al To Mary Kratner and John Krat-' ner, her husband. You are severally i hereby notified that the abne named petitioner, as executor of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the! Circuit Court of Adams Countv. Ind- | lana. a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein tor an order and decree of said' Court auth rizing the sale of certain ! Leal E. tate belonging to the estate - of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the! payment of the debts and liabilities ' of s<id estate, and has also filed an affidavit avering therein that you aEI e ,**eh of you are non-residents of ! th* Slate of Indiana, or that your I residence is unknown ami tliat you are necessary parties to said pro-I (■eedings and that said petition, so j Died and which is now pending is* set for hearing in said Cir< uit Court 1 nt the ( ourt House in Decatur, Ind- 1 iana. on the 12th day of December 11. Witness tile clerk and seal of said I Ciurt, this mth day of October 1931. Bernice Nelson, Clerk Adams Circuit ('ourt. Lenhart Heiler and Schurger Attys ■ Oct. 13-20-27 j t ppointnieet of Administratrix No. 3NST Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed ' Administrator of the Fstate of Sam- 1 uel M. Wolf, late of Adams Count} ' deceased. The eanate is prtfhabbv ' solvent. Mary Yake. Administratrix October 5, 1331. A. C. Butcher Attv !

———— I Spread your tax payments out over a period of several months by getting the money from us and repaying us in small weekly or monthly payments. Cash loans up to S3OO —for taxes or any other worthy purpose-made on your own signature and security—with no indorsers required. Call. phone or write jor full parti talari—without obligation. FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. a Phone 237 Decatur, Indiana

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1931

die Scenetp® 2—S3 o l_t

By HARRISON CARROLL. Copy fit ht. lISI. Premier Syndicate, Ine. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 00.— Motion pictures and the stock market have made Rod La Rocque

a rich man. To day, in semi retirement, he devotes his time to scientific work. Rod is no d i lettante, either. The famous Dr. Robert Millikan is his good friend. Many distin guished men of science are i guests at his home. Right now Rod is building a telescope for Conrad Nagel’s little daughter,

r “ U’A ; 111 W*- ? # Vilma Banky.

Ruth. Within the last six days he has spent 84 hours and 20 minutes grinding the speculum, which will magnify 192 times. Before the instrument is finished, an ordinary Ford axle will be put to use in some mysterious fashion. This is the fourth telescope Rod has made. One similar to his pres- i ent mode] is set up at his tnoun-! tain cabin. The mechanics of photographyare f-.nothgr hobby of Rod’s. He i builds cameras as handily as the average man changes film. Vilma Banky. now completely resigned to retirement from pictures, helps in the laboratory. She is an expert at handling a woodlathe. It is rather remarkable that Rod ! has educated himself in science. : In his boyhood, lack of money prevented him even from finishing' high school. Would he like to go back into 1 pictures? Perhaps. But in the! meanwhile, he has his hobby to rescue him from boredom. PROFESSIONAL PRIDE. They are telling about a panhandler who asked a Hollywood actor to give him a dime for coffee. Just as he reached into his pocket, the actor looked across the street and saw a sign: “Coffee, 5 cents.” He handed the man a nickel and pointed to the sign. “See that over there?” he said. “You won't need a dime." “Okay.” sneered the panhandler. “Give me the nickel, but don’t tell me how to run my business.” LATEST GOSSIP. George E. Stone, the actor, recently talked a hold-up man out of taking a watch which was the gift of his mother. “If you'll come to Warr- . Brothers tomorrow.” he

DRY AGENTTELLS SNAKE STORY Sheyenne, Wyo., —(UP) —Tales: have been told of the snakes which i drive dipsomaniacs from their beds, ( and whan a state law enforcement > officer complained here recently, that he had been troubled in a simi- i i lar manner, there Were many j I smiles. R. J. Allen, Wyoming’s state law I enforcement commissioner .accompanied by two federal prohibition : ' agents, was searching for an illicit 1 : dstlllery in the mountains near] : here. The party came upon a trapper’s ■ cabin, where they believed the stilltende. lived. The occupant was ! not at home when the officers ar-' rived, so they built a roaring tire and sat down to wait. Night came, so they decided to spend the night at the cabin. The large room became too warm and they opened the door which led into a small room. Some time during the night, Allan awoke to find snakes etwwting all over him. An examination revealed that the floor of the cabin was covered with the gliding reptiles. Allen awoke his companions They fled. The trappsr returned the next, morning and explained that he had ' captured the snakes and intended to convert then: into snake oil, 1 ' widely usrd in liniment. The pi’e of wood in the adjoinin'? I , ! room in reality was a pile of snakes I which stiffened by the cold, looked I! very much like wood

■*— bl Ls I promised, “I’ll give you $25.” Naturally, the man didn't come. But two nights later, as Georgie , stepped out of a Hollywood restau- : I rant, the same bandit popped out (of a doorway. “Well,” he inquired, !“how about the dough?” Georgie paid. . Since she is going to Ne# j York, Ina Claire has given George I Cukor her patio furniture to use in his new house. Hear that Robert Ames also is going to New York to do a play. Quite a coincidence ... Several casualties have resulted i from Doug Fairbanks’ back-lot i football. George Marshall, director of the Bobby Jones shorts, is going around on crutches, and Dick Hyland, of all people, cracked | two ribs Since Doug Jr. went back to j work, the season is over. He owned the ball. . . . It’s a positive fact that a girl was bathing in the nude at the exclusive Santa Monica film colony beach. But don’t get excited. It was only Marlen Dieß- - 6-year-old daughter, Maria. It seems the child escaped the watchful eye of a nurse and reverted to an old German custom. . . . Claudette Colbert is back here today for a vacation. ... By means of stethoscopes and other hocue pocus. Paramount has recorded Fredric March’s heart beats for a , thrill in “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. I Hyde.” AND NOT SO MUCH OF THAT. It was Harry Brand who said that two of the original song writers are still out here, and they are still writing—insurance. NILS TO WORK. One hears that Nils Asther wiM at last get a part when M. G. M. starts Buster Keaton’s new pie-

t u re, "The i Cardboard LevI er.” Nils will 1 play the same role he had in 1 Marion Davies’ version of the < play. This’ Swedish actor has had one of the champion bad breaks in Hollywood. Al- j most a star in ’ the silent films, he did a complete fadeout in the talkies. But Irving Thal-

Buster Keaton.

berg insists he can come back, and Irving is seldom wrong. DID YOU KNOW That Li! Dagovar’s real name is Lilith Witt and that she was born in Java, Dutch East Indies? Her father was a German and her mother of French Huguenot descent.

Hoosier Man Weds To Keep His Job Goshen. Ind . —(UP)—A man has to stay married to keep a job, said Walter Good. 55, Three Rivers, Mich., as he obtained a license here to wed Mrs. Della Schrock. 50. A single man can’t get a job any ! more,” Good said, “Thats why I'm : getting married —for the third | ume.” It also was the third marriage I venture for the bride. "" * 1 O’ — Former Diplomat Plays Polo at 61 Years of Age Norwood, Mass.,—(UP)—Though 61, W. Cameron Forbes, U. S. Ami bassador to Japan, often engages In strenuous polo matches on the pri- ■ vate field attached to his estate I here. Forbes, who returned recently from the Orient, plans to vacation at his ranch in Wyoming. <>■ , Box Cars to House Jobless Superior. Wis — (U.R) — Thirtyseven discarded box cars are being set up on delinquent tax land here and will be remodeled to house Douglas County families unable to pay rent. Four acres will be prol vided for each bos car family to ■ till next spring. Elder Tree Grows From Maple Oshkosh, Wis.— (U.R) a small box elder tree is growing from the crotch of a large silver maple tree I here. The seed of the box elder apparently took root in the dirt ! and decayed bark where the larget I tree branched from the trunk nine [feet above the earth.

BRITISH FLOCK TO OPENING OF MOTOR SHOW • Londoners Examine Rolls Royce Models And “Baby” Cars London. Oct. 16 — <U.R>- -Groaning under the burden of economies, Ixmdoners, nevertheless, flocked in thousands to the annual "luxury" event, the opening of the Motor ,Show at the Olympia Hall, yesterday. Until Oct. 24. the Hall will be thronged with those whose wishes pin to the $5,006 Rolls-Royces, but | whose pockets are more attuned j to SSOO "baby” cars. Every make of car Is on exhibi-1 tlon, including many American and! European models. Fords, as usual.; will not be on view. The feature of the show is the I renewed effort to turn out a car i cheap enough to suit the pockets of the world s most heavily taxed! I nation. Automobiles are still regarded as 1 a luxury here, and as such, are I .heavily taxed. With a tax of $5 i per horse-power, compulsory insur-l lance of about half that amount,! and taxed gasoline and oil, the av- j erage citizen cannot afford more i i than a seven or eight horse power ‘ auto. Most of the manufacturers have i new models on view, even if—as in the case of the Morris series—they ; 'differ from the 1931 type only in I ■ the shape of the radiator and the j position of the gas-tank. A new model of the Rover car.; | called the Scarab, because it looks 'like a beetle on the road, is thecheapest car in the show, its price I iis $425. It is in the eight horse-1 power class, but is too large to be 1 (termed a "baby.” Its engine is I placed at the rear. County Commissioners Recommend Tax Revision Spokane. Wash.. —(UP)—ReviI sion of Washington’s entire tax (structure was recommended by the; I County Commissioners’ Association. | A distribution of the tax burden I was recommended on the following ' Imsis: Real estate to be valued on net I income produced under fair manjagement; sales taxes to be levied I on commodities such as now levied . against gasoline; all incomes be i declared taxable property and levy I made on a fair and equitable basis. ) — o Indian Arrows Found i! On Old Fort’s Roof 'I Pecos. Tex., —(UP)— Workmen | at Old Fort Davis, 75 miles south io. here tn the Davis Mountains. 1 1 have apparently substantiated the I legend that the Conmanches formerly hid in the cliffs about the fort and shot arrows at the soldiers. - Workmen who were remodeling one of the buildings at the old fort recently unearthed an artow stuck in the abode roof of the building. > o Guardsman Would Use I I Infantry in Cotton Fields 1 Austin. Tex., — (UP| — Should martial law be declared to enforce ; the cotton acreage reduction law Brig. Gen. Jacob F. Wolters, comr manrter of the National guardsmen i enforcing oil conservation in East Texas, does not want the job. "That would be a job for the infantry, that's all I've got to say," said the rotund cavalry commander. Wolters was here on a few days 1 *

0 - APPLES - 0 Leading Winter Varieties. Get them at our orchard at new low prices. it ei Daniel Mazelin e j r , Berne Route 2. •t Phone 4693. r 3 miles south, •/» mile west e of Monroe on State road.

leave from the oil front to attend to his duties as an attorney for the Texas Corporation. o Qops Tore Down 36,709 Signs Harrisburg. Pa.—(U.PJ—Agents of the Pennsylvania Department of I Highways pulled down 36.709 illegal advertising signs in a 30-day! campaign. Most of the signs con-; I fiscated read “Slow Down" and "Stop" near refreshment stands. o Town Has No Indebtedness Wakefield. Mich.— (U.R) —Wakefield. a city of 3,677 population, is; free from all bonded indebtedness, City Accountant William Jacobson announced recently when he issued an order for $32,000 to redeem community memorial building; bonds. o — Home Run Caused Death Cincinnati, O— (U.R) — John D. Stovall. 36, negro, sat by his third- : floor window watching a sandlot! ‘ baseball game and shouting in- 1

jWake Up Your Liver eM —Without CaloiH

And You 11 Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go — If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels 9'Uy.

Decatur Community Sip Decatur, Indiana I r SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24,1931 ■ Live stock of all kinds. Shropshire bucks. 'Ui®*' Machinery. New auto trailer, stock rack w ith MR. FARMER: Kring in what turn : and get the high dollar. MR. Bl \ER; We always have good ; Live stock, etc. Ku, DECATUR COM M1 NITT SAU®I Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. K —... .. Public Sale f The undersigned wilt sell at thj? Cherrysl'b St<xk miles southeast of Auburn, 22 mites northeast of Fort west of St. Joe, or 5 miles northwest of Sp»-n< •'HD-. Indtoßi TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27,1931 L Sale beginning at 11 am., the folio sing property B—SHORTHORN CATTLE-8 One dark red bull. 18 mouths old. sired Io ■:> int< J one light roan ijull 13 months old; one dark ■ 'I 1,1111 1one rvan bull 11 months old; one dark red bull ■ ah about I ote white bull 6 months old. These bulls are ■ I b ' , Minstrel.our own chief stock bull. Two roan shortin’™ t months old. These cattle were in the show In rl ;<nd " l, ‘ at the leading shows this season. The cattle are from sn l held. Papers furnished with each animal. Kj 100—BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA HOGS-’#). ■ One sow 2 years old with pigs by side; one ■ 1 - ’ f irrow the fore part of November; four sprine 1 ' by side; one spring yearling sow due to farrow ir ’’ yearling gilts with pigs by side; 2 yeailing gilt farrow: one yearling boar; twelve spring boars: 1111 i In Maj ; thirteen spring gilts. This is a chon <> lot 1 type. Pedigrees furnished those who desire thm: ll ' ® ’ I nearly sixty pigs by side. 25— SHROPSHIRE SHEEP— -5 T r n yearling Shropshire rams A choa -e l ,:t 0 ( registered Shropshire ewes bred tor Mirch Lot 1 are yearlinga. Catalcques sent on request. Address— Sp ‘ -r, lERMS: Cash or 12 months time on bankable no K from date. Sale held under cover. . K WARM LUNCH SERVED ON GR'” M ‘ MARTIN WAGNER &SO I i Rhodenbaugh 4- McNamara. Auctioneers IL | Philip Carper. Clerk

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If . * owing Gas bl -a- 1 up y -ir 'tr-rnicb. hAMf r:! ”, '0~36& system is p- |||||||| It tak.- ' •: -S, J ..j b-! . ' ' . -x, ; • » f.-eey |K| Wtya Little 1..-.- I • n