Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE * FOR SALK 1926 Chevrolet coach body, 192 X Whippet coach body, 1925 Dodge sedan body, 1926 Overland 4 sedan body, and some Ford sedan bodies. Frank Wrecking Co., W. Monroe st. 247t«ix FOR SALE—I 924 Model T Ford Coupe. 425 Johns street, Decatur, Ind. 250t3x FOR SALE — Fresh Jersey cow with calf by side. One gilt and one tried sow, will farrow soon, j Two good young bulls and 12 head of good stock heifers, wt. about 600 lbs. each. Inquire of Schmitt Meat market. 260t3 FOR SALE—Ernest lsch farm, 280 acres, fine land, good buildings, one mile south, three miles west of Monroe. Also 75 acres good land, modern house, electric lights, new barn, now owned by Aaron Kipfer Call or write, J. R. Darby. 913 OldFirst Rank Bldg., Fort Wayne. Ind. ~, 250-3tx For Sale—2oo bushels of soy George Fosnaugh, Decatur, Route 2. 251-2 t-x FOR SALE — 18 good Breeding ewes. One buck. One, two and three years old. J. A. Hendricks, phone 23. Monroe. 252t3x ' FOR SALE — Kalamazoo cabinet heaters, ranges, and furnaces. Factory prices. We save you 1-3 to 1-?, Why pay more? Sold on easy payment plan. Sprague Furniture Company, Monroe st. 250t3 FOR RENT FOR RENT —5 room modern house with furnace and garage. South First st. Dynois Schmitt. 413 Mercer ave. 25t)t3 LOST AND FOUND LOST —Striped, tiger cat. Phone 659. 252-2tx Found — 2 sows, one black and one white. Owner may have same by paying for this ad and for da mages done. Ernest lioehrman, R. 1 Decatur. 252-3 t-x WANTED SALESMAN WANTED — Good opening in Adams County, to take orders for U. S. Line of Stock and Poultry Foods: age 30 to 50: liberal compensation paid weekly; steady employment, old reliable firm; experience not necessary; farm experience desirable as we sell only to farmers; automobile required. None considered but good reliable men who wish permanent connections. James Scott, Indiana Sales Mgr.. 1001 W. Washington St.. Muncie, Indiana. ltx MALE HELP WANTED — Ambit tious, reliable man wanted immediately to handle Watkins Products in Decatur. Customers established. Excellent opportunity, steady employment, rapid advancement for right man. Write today. J. R. Watkins Company. 242-260 E. Naghten St., Columbus, O. ltx Two Deaths At Once Hammond, Ind.. Oct. 24.— (U.PJ — Death struck twice in rapid succession in the family of Sheriff Albert Wise. His father, John Wise, fell dead on a dance floor of heart disease just as the music stopped. A moment late a telephone call informed him that his father-in-law had died in Chicago. o , Condensed Population The smallesi i»t ft»t* (Vnirnl Atner k*ari repnhlic*. Balvnd«r. is the thiokt.v populated nation in the wejflem hemisphere. AltlioHgh wily ahoiit as large as ihe stale of ?.!ary land. It has a population of more thap one and onehalf millions mostly Mestizos or Spanish Indians NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday. November 2, l»tl will be the last’ day to pay your Fall installment of taiee. The cour*y treasurer's* office will be open from % A. M to 1 p. m. during the tax paying seaAon. All taxes not paid by that time wil become delinquent and a 10% penalty will he added. Those who have bought or sold p* • p°rt.v anrk wish a division of tax 34 ar* asked to come in at once Call on the Auditor fnr <»rrr>* • ftnd any. reductions. The Treasurer ran make no correction*. Th£ Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxis resulting from the ommisslon of tax-payer to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay. in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there 1s no option left for the* Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and I *ts will p’a<# on the second Monday In February 15)32. at lILOO A. M County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes All Persons a»“e warned again sit them. Sp receipts wil Ibe held after expiration nr time, ss tb*- near depository law requires the Treasurer to mage dally deposits. Particular attention. If you pav tAxps In more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. In making Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding t.uces to insure reply do not fail ts> include' return postage Ed. A. Aahbaucher Treasurer Adams County Indiana Oct. 5 to Oct. 31

MARKETREPORTS — DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected Oct. 241 No commission and no yardage. Hogs. 100-140 pounds $4.30 140-170 pounds .... 4.70 170-200 pounds 4.90 200-250 pounds 5.10 ' 250-300 pounds 4.95 Roughs—s3.7s. • Stags—s2.oo. Testers—sß.2s. Spring Lambs —$5.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July Wheat .56 .59? j .61 .61** Corn .38 .40% ,42Vs .44** Oats .24 .26* .26%! EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Oct. 24. - —(U.R) 1 —Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 600; active, strong! to 10c higher; desirable, 175-200! lbs., $5.75-$5.85; plainer kinds. I $5.65; 240-250-lb. butchers, $5.90. Cattle: Receipts. 75; week's sup : ply normal; dryfed steers steady j t ostrong; grassers and cows, j slow. 25-50 c lower; choice yearlings, $10.50; good heifers and j, steers, SS-$9.50, fleshy grassers, $6-: $6.75; common, $4.75-$5.75; fai cows. $4.56-65.25; cutter grades.! $1.50-$2.75; medium bulls, $3.50-1" $4.25. Calves: Receipts, 25;, vealers closing $1 under last week; good to choice, $9-$9.50; early top. $10.50; common and medium, $6 $7.50. Sheep: Receipts. 200; lambs clos ■ iug 75c-$l below last week; de-; mand poor: late trade good to j choice, $6.50-$6.75; the season's low; early top, $7.50; medium kinds and, fat bucks. $0.75-$6; strong weight! throw-outs, $4.75-$5.

FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 24. —(U.R) —Hogs. 10c lower. Hogs, 100-120 pounds $4.15 120-140 pounds 4.40 140-150 pounds 4.65 150-160 pounds 4.90 160-180 pounds 4,.90 180-200 pounds 5.00 200-225 pounds 5.10 225-250 pounds 5.20 ■ 250-300 pounds 5.10 300-350 pounds 5.00 Roughs. $4.00; Stags, $2.50. Calves —$8.00, Lam bs —$5.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Oct. 24) No. 2 New Wheat ,42c New Oats 17c Barley 25c Rye 25c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 26c o Cleaning Pewter Pewter Is a soft metal and only very line scourers, such as fine whiting, rouge or fine rottenstone mixed with oil. should be used for cleaning It. o NOTiCE Notice is hereby given to the Shareholders of the First State Bank. Decatur. Indiana, that thare will he a meeting at the office of said bank. October 27th, 1931, be--ween the hours of 10:00 A M. and 3:30 P. M. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for said bank for the coming year 1932. T. F. GRALIKER Cashier

S. E. Black I fune;:al dirtu tor Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly dty or night. phone 500 Home phone (27 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HuGRS: K;SO to 11:30—12:30 to 5:0 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m Telephone 135 For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROM NAPE EL Licenced Chiropractor and Naturapatli Rauionic diagnosis and treatment. Pbonn 314 104 So. 3rd SL Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. LOB EX STEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1«41 Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

J TUMBLE THEATRE POJPBYE ‘ NOW SHOWING^*AR DEBT ” BY E, C. SEG* $ I I __ TBP Wtlt ••NU. wtN o \ IMV FftifeKO, XX) SkkVtA) RtMtDfttß, K)NO?\ | DOV- tjG \ /W> VOO j /{ V ~T ... _5. V£R SO HOW J ME WELL - I VIILL LOAD , Vft PROMISED TO \ | TELL THE "\ / V. 7 F ° R J . THEE DOWN WITH UiMMt HORNEROV » OF j V *>HHLL i , (eWMEftfVTIW AK THOuiiNOS / THE PEZOZEE I \»T Bt r ’ll q, - s f ktSl ii vmmss wsHMfif saw - ffi-. M w sg :! >>|

PMiss Mary Macy Miss Margaret Haley # Phones 1000—1001 Large C rowd Attends General Electric Club Halloween Party and Dance. More than three hundred fifty persons, General Electric employees, their lamilies and friends, attended the Halloween masquerade party and dame which was held in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Friday night. The Halloween party for the General Electric employees of the ; local plant is an annual occasion. and the affair this year was one of

j the most successful of events, j The party began at eight o'clock | J and prizes were awarded to the j : children and adults most cleverlv j : masked. Alice Jean Roop aud IVircus Stalter received the prizes, in the children's division, while Joe Kortenber. Edna Bear and, Reppert were the adults whoi received prizes. The large dance hall was decor- j ; ated for the occasion with Hallo- 1 1 ween decorations. The orchestra : I which furnished music for the I 1 | evening was surrounded by a raili fence covered with bright colored, autumn leaves. Shocks of corn, al l profusion of pumpkin faces, black ; and orange streamers. • and cut: • outs of cats and owls, aud other' designs in keeping with the Hal- 1 loween season, were used about j ! the hall in appropriate fashion, i At nine o'clock the Grand Marc!) i was conducted, and a tenge cake ! bearing the decoration. “G. K.j j Club" was awarded to Mrs Heurv, I Neireiter and Miss Clara Mcßride. | Dancing was then enjoyed, with 1 the Dee Fryback orchestra fur-j nishing the music. A Moonlight | dance was also a feature of the' j evening’s program Miss Dorothy Johnston, general! I chairman, had charge of tlm! ' arrangements for the annual affair j j and she was assisted Uy various i | committees. Chester Kleinkftight i j and Edgar Steele had charge of j ■ the tickets, Joe Kortenber acted [ ! on the hall committee, and William ! 1 Kohls was the floor manager. The committee in charge of the ; decorations included Carl Smith,; ! Cal Wait, Lorena Reppert, Clara ! Mcßride and Ray McDougal. Miss ! Elsie Btunnegraff and Harry King , were judges. I i MR. AND MRS. SELKING OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY i The thirty-fifth wedding annivers-i | ary of Mr. and Mrs. John Selking 1 jof near Hoagland was celebrated t 1 Thursday evening, at their home, j j with a dinner and social evening. | The entertaining rooms and din- j j ing tables were beautifully decor- 1 ] ateri with chrysanthemums, and a : delicious pot luck dinner was serv-j ed. Following the dinner a number of neighbors visited at the • home and honored the couple with wishes ot good luck in the form of i an old fashioned charivari. The guests of honor were also j presented with a number of beau-| tiful gifts for the occasion. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.] Conrad Selking and family, Mr. ana Mrs. Chris Seikiug. Mr. aud Mrs. August Selking, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Selking and family, Mr. and ; Mrs. Louis Selking. Sr., and family, Mr. and Mra. Louis Selking, “J J r., and family, Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Poenker and family, Mrs. Fred Bulmahn and family, Mr. and Mrs. ! Charles Grote. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boenker. Mr. and Mrs. Herman | ! Neiter and daughter, Bernice, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bratmueller | land family, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin! jKruckenberg and family. Mr. and , Mrs. August Selking and'children. .Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bultemeyer j land family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul; i Becker and son Billy. Mr. and Mrs.' I Theodore Bulmahn, Mr. and Mrs. I Herman Selking, Mr. and Mrs. Mar|tin Bieberich an dfamily, Mr. and: | Mrs. Henry Bieberich and children.! ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Selking, Jr., and family. Mr and ?»lrs. Anton Thieme and children, Mr. and Mrs. ! Amos Thieme and family, Mr. and t

DFaCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1931.

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Zion Reformed \V. M. ‘S. Rum-'* mage Sale, church basement, 1 ' p. m. Monday Dramatic Department Opening.; Mrs. Herman Ehinger, 6:30 p. m. Pythian Sister Needle Club Hal-! loween party. K. of P. Home, 7:30 p. m. Civic Section Masquerade Party, Mrs. Charles Champlin. 7:30 pm.j Literature Department, Mrs.' .George Flanders, 7:30 p in. Research Club. Mrs. Fred Heuer 2:30 p. m. Art Department meeting, Mrs. W ‘ Guy Brown, S p.m. T uesday Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Joe Lose. 7:30 p.m. Rebekah Lodge, Pot luck supper. ! I. O. O. F. Hall, 6:30 p.m. Tri Kappa business meeting. Miss Isabel! Hower, 8 p. m. The Root Twp. Home Economics j Club, Mrs. Wilda Rice, 10 a. m. Wednesday Catholic Ladies Social Club card party, Cathteiio School Hall, Bp.m. Catholic Ladies Social Club Card I party, D. C. H. S. auditorium. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. i j S. D. Beavers, 2:30 p. m. I'nion Twp. Woman's Club, Mrs. ' E. S. Moses, 1 p. m. Thursday Phi Delta Kappa Halloween j Dance,, Country Club, 9:30 pm. Christian Ladies Aid Society Mrs. William Kohls. 2:30 pm. W. O. M. L. Halloween Party, Moose Home, 7:30 p. in Mrs. Louis Koeneman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grote and chilidren. Miss Jenny Eehsleben. Mrs. | Martin Kiel, Bill Wies, Herbert | Becker, and Otto Selking. i I The Dramatic department of the Woman’s Club will hold its opening ■ dinner at the home o< Mrs. Her I man Ehinger, Monday evening at I six-thirty o'clock. I PYTHIAN NEEDLE CLUB TO HOLD ANNUAL PARTY The annual Halloween ar.d raasi querade party of the members of the Pythian Sister Needle Club, j will be held in the Knights of i Pythias Home on Third street, | Monday night at seven-thirty ’ o'clock. ] The hostesses for the evening ! will be the Mesdames Giles Porter, Harl Hollingsworth, Harry Butler, iiiiuiu Butler, auu Cluta Baum gartner. All-members of the club are urged to be present at the party and to come masqued. The Cnion township Woman's Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at one o’clock with Mrs. E. S. Moses. The roll call will be answered by members giving suggestions for storing winter vegs- ; tables. Anyone having canned fruits and vegetables for the Art- > sms County Memorial Hospital is asked to bring them to this me-'t ; ing. Members and visitors are j invited to attend. GUESTS ENJOY HALLOWE’EN PARTY ; A delightful Halloween party , was held at the home of Mr. and , Mrs. C. P. Heckathorn, Friday eve ■ : ning. As the masked guests arrived. each one was greeted by 1 three huge grinning pumpkin faces. I ,

Lights of various colors helped to make the scene more weird. The rooms were decorated In Hallowe'en colters and effects. After the guests had arrived, the most comical costume was chosen and the winner was tire recipient of a gift. Games were played and a pot-luck supper was served. Those present were Helen May, Agnes Miller, Orland Miller, Robert Brewster, Eddie Sauer, Arthur Sauer. Martha Noll. Cleo Ijght, Cozie Light, Erma Rabbitt, Ester Schnepp. Izorah Myers, Janet Brown. David Wynn. Earl Chase, Thureal Stultz, Truman Stultz, Carl Sheets, James Myers, Lester Workinger, Kenneth Workinger, and the host. William Dene Prescott. Out of town guests were Clovis Baiton and Erma Balton of Lawrenceville. EPWORTH LEAGUE ‘enjoys MASQUERADE The members of the Monroe' Methodist Epworth League enjoy!ed a masquerade party and Hal- , loween frolic in the reception room of the Monroe school building. Friday night. j The large room was cleverly decorated with Halloween decorations , and colors. The party was attend- ; :« d by fifty-five persons, garbed in i Halloween costumes. Judges were chosen to select the winners of thei best masked, and Nolan Lehman.' ! dressed as Little Red Riding Hood j ] received the first prize, and Miss; Bernice Nelson of Decatur, was 1 , .second. L Games and contests were enjdy-' ed during the evening, and refresh-! inents of doughnuts and apples | werp served. POCAHONTAS MEMBERS j HEARS COUNCIL REPORT A short business meeting of the Pocahontas lodge was held in the Red Mens Hall. Friday night. Fol j lowing the meeting the delegates I to the Great Council at Indianapolis : Wednesday and Thursday, gave reports. Mrs. Grant Fry. Mrs. Noah Frye,, and Mrs. James Bain were delegates to the convent, and gave very interesting reports. ENTERTAIN AT BIRTHCAY SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. James Gattschall entertained with supper, Thursday night, in honor of Mrs. Carl UattschaH, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Covers were laid at the table for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gattschall, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gattschall of this city; and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bak er of Fort Wayne. 5. DE L. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Miss Mary Wertzbergor was hostess to the members of the S. de L. Club at her home, Friday night, and election of officers was held. Halloween decorations prevailed - n the appointments for the party. , Following a short business meet ing, the election of officers was held, and the following officers were chosen: Barbara Jane Keller, president; Thelma Cook, vice-pre-sident; Mary Wetizherger, secretary; and Mary Ann Lose, treasur- • er. ■ Carnes cf bridge we e p’ayed in ■ which Bariara Jane Keller and Mar 1 garet M., er received the prizes. • A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held with Margaret Miller. HONORS DAUGHTER .[WITH HALLOWEEN PARTY i Mrs. Frank F’stetson or Penn ) street entertained with a Halloi ween party Friday night, in honor of her daughter Norma. Twenty one little" friends of the honored s guest were Invited to the affair, and - they arrived at the party cleverly - dressed in Halloween fashion. s Games and contests were played - during the evening, after which re- " reshments of applss, pop corn, cani dy, and cookies were served. s GUESTS ENJOY HALLOWEEN PARTY p The Misses Ruby and Naomi Lsdd pleasantly entertained a group of their friends with a Halloween party, Friday night. The home was decorated with Hatiowv een appointments, and following an d evening spent in playing games “ and dancing, refreshments i/ere > served. 1 i y A bonfire was built out of doors i. i where weiners and marshmallows

Miss Pari 8,1932 & - >7- • >' ;v - W" i 'i* . Smiling Mile. Elaine Miarka 1 | Jourde, 19-year-old student from I ihe I.a tin Quarter, who has been 1 selected as “Miss Paris, 1932,'' to, I represent her country in several < ' national and. international gather-'* ings of puk'hritude. So hotly con-1 1 tested was the election that it took,' the judges more than nine hours to come to a decision. —— ' i were roasted. The prizes were It awarded to Margery Wealty. Elaine Gaffer and Lee Anna Morrison. i Those present at the party were Elaine Gaffer, Margery Wealty, Anna Morrison, Bcrniece Pick- I ford, Vera Roth, Isabelle Trout- i : ner, Thelma Smith. Hilda Williams, John Huffman, Edward Wolford, ! Guy Wolford, Herman Smith, Roy j | 1 Shoaf, Henry Morison. Kenneth , ISeoaur. and Doyle Smith, and thtk 1 I hostesses. I PLANS COMPLETED FOR PUBLIC CARD PARTY Plans have be?n completed by the Catholic Ladies Social Club for ' the public card party which will be held in the Catholic school hall Wednesday night at eight o'clock. Games of bridge, five hundred, rhum, euchre, and pedro will be ! played. A cafeteria lunch will be served from five to eleven o'clock. Mrs. A. W. Tanvass is chairman of the committee who has charge of the affair, and other members of the committee are the Mesdamea Herman Gillig, Adrian Wemhoff. Andy Foos, John Raker, William Lose, Andy Zeser,, George Tester, Matthias Coccee Charles Miller. Bernard Beekmeyer, Anthony Koh ne. and Julius Kohne. INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR DINNERBRIDGE PARTY invitations have been issued by Mrs. Mark Braden and Miss Patricia Teeple for a dinner and bridge party Tuesday night at six-thirty o'clock, at the home of the former at 303 West Monroe streeL COURTHOUSE .Atseph Li«rhty, Adams county artner was arrested Friday night on a charre of violation of the prohibition law and intoxication. Lieeh ty was arrested In his farm house and brought to the Addrus county jail. Bond was fixed at $499. Ralph Johnson ai rested on a char ge of failure to provide, furnished a bond in the sum or S3OO. C. J Lutz has been named special judge in the case of McKean vs. McKean. The case will he tried hers Wednesday. Judge Erwin will go to Lima.Ohlo next Wednesday where he has KrtAo nsllsj Am 1_ _ , ... * t: w LcsLiAj iu a Wiu Cuiitest cause. Francis Braun ha 3 filed a claim cause against the John Braun estate. Timer Riessen of Berne has filed suit for divorce against Bretta Riesen. H. H. Myai3 is attorney for plaintiff. Sees Democrat Victory Bloomington. Ind., Oct. 24 RU.fi) — Prediction that John Gamer. Democrat. Texas, will be the next speaker of the house of represen--1 tatives, was made by Senator James E. Watson here. •'Republicans will he relieved to have the Democrats reorganize i the next house." Watson, a G.O.P. i loader, said, because it will release i Republicans “from responsibility for acts of the house." > Gat the Habit-Trade at Home, j

Gladys Thompson, who is enrolled as a student at the Fort Wayne Methodist Hospital, spent the week end in Decatur visiting her parents. Reverend and Mrs. Harry ThompaxHi. Mrs. Ralph Wiseman and daughter Phyllis of Van Wert, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurst and daughters Mabei and Ruth will spend the week-end in Mishawaka visiting with the A. H. Katterheinrich family Miss Mabel Hurst will also attend the Uacatur-Mishawaka football game there t<Htav. Vaughan Snedeker, who is attending school at Indiana State College at Terre Haute, spent the week-end in Decatur visiting friends. (The Mesdames Esther Shannon, Kathryn Cravill, and Lila Miller of Fort Wayne visited Friday evening with Mrs. Robert Fritzinger in this city. iThe Misses Margaret Hobble and Thelma Whitrigbt of west of the city, attended the General Electric Party in this city Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Annen returned Friday from Rome City where they had spent the week. Miss Bernadine Shraluka. who has been employed in Muncie. has jeturned to her home in this city. H. W. Sellemeyer and Kathryn Louise Yager are visiting at the home of the Rev. N. E. Vitz family in N;>w Bremen, Ohio. Mrs. H. L. Koonlz, Mrs. Don Lutes and son Thomas of Indiana polis are spending the week end in the city with relatives. The meeting of the Decatur Catholic high school Athletic Association was postponed Thursday evening until a later date. The Rev. J.J. Hsbiks. athletic director stated it would be held next month. The condition of Mrs. Virginia Smitley. who has been ill at her home on North First streen for several days with a severe cold, was reported to be critical today. NOTICE OK Mli;UII K s SALE Ynmhrr I MWT. In the %<ln«BK < 4 ourt Kali mi limllmhm National Life Insurarv-** <\>mpanyl vs. Interstate Karm ami M >rtgage Corporation, Ralph Klinker. * By virtu# of an (*rd#r of sal#, to me (iirtcteil an«J delivered by th** C|**rk of said Court, in the above entitled cause, I have levied upon and will expose for sale hv public auction, at the Court House Door. Hast entrance first floor, in said County, between the hours of I and ♦ o'clock, P. M„ on the 16th day of November, 1181, llie rents and profits for a term nut exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate situated in Adams CounThe east half of the southwest quarter of section five t i.vnship twenty eight (111 north, range sis teen (15) east, excepting therefrom th# south twenty < !0> acres thereof. Ami on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgement, Interest thereon and cpst . J will at (he same time, and in the manner aforesaid, offer ♦or tu«> fee simple of the al»ov# described premises, taken as the property of the defendant to satisfy said order of sale. „Burl Johnson, Sheriff Vdems Countv, Indian*. Barrett. Barrett and McKagny, Attorneys#

PUBLIC SALE

As i am leaving the farm on account of my health, I will sell it public auction at nty farm located 7 miles east and 1 mile south of Bluffton river bridge, or 5 miles west and 1 mile south of Monroe, on Wednesday, Oct. 28 Sale Commencing at 12 O’clock Prompt, the Following Described Property: 6 HEAD CATTLE—I Jersey cow 6 years old. freshen Nov. 19; 1 Jersey cow, 4 years old, freshen March 14; still giving milk and bred; 1 red still giving milk; 1 red heifer, 16 months old; 2 spring 1 heifer calves, good ones. HOGS —Brood sow with 7 pigs by side. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—One 8-16 International tractor, in good running order; 1 14-inch 2-bottom P. A O. Little Wonder. No. 2 tractor plow, almost like new; 1 Sure j Drop corn planter, in good running ; order with Bft rods of wire; one; 7-ft. double disc; 1 spike-tooth har-| row. Wagons—l Turnbull wagon, one good wagon box with triple bed. one good four-wheel trailer. | with stock rack; 1 mud boat; 1 A- | shaped hog house.

- B ■ test your knowiedq^l Cau you answer 9eveilo|4 ® test questions? tour for the tns , ni^ ♦ — 1 For tt lia; tei ui are th “ 1 Ho; •,• iiUUn^H - ted? H Who "•:< j j officer wa, m : y r , tir(4 , K 1 j Boy of Slash..s 7" BE "■ rir.m-;; Mariiifl ;l Tlmowlu ■iiiical snhdh^H 'M* tU “ n. pur.: ■ 1 1vided? ■ 5 - Wha wr.rk Jtoiß ‘lerinarian . 1 <." H 6 Wh. i.' . y .U-aaogß 1 bora? V ’ In what state i.s d;vorti^| icst to obtain" S. What i- a law passed COmUlissioM ,()j ri Ip!]?*' 9 Arc rcct GcOIUc W living? B| 1 1°- Wil t’!. finttfl , States c -n- i- •.,k.-n’ B " — —- K Card of Thanks I W. 1 wish in this mattiHtiH press our - ■ ",-nP jtjH procial inn p, olthnn fl friends f.-i main ktihiH the minister set .wia^H words, nti'l 'ties, almiolfl ly assist. tlurnu: the and death, oi . e mnt!i«. H UITHI'R iWROdfl BERTHA < Amflfl I\ \ teeplk. ■ 1 s Danci* lonite SunSd ■ No l'l< I «»l OF ■ 1(1. VI BBT 4TB ■ In (lie iHStter «•( ihf MHKitie ( . ( ottrell. rnHTniiiitiA to Jt'alEßßM t Notice is ipT.d.y given thrfH virtue of an r of Hw'Ad&alM cuit court. ih< linderHgrwd istrator «»f .<»{ 1 <'ottr«*U. • »'••«! w .il ’-ffrr !«(■ • jat, private >«!• as me law ofNH J Judson W I. • pie ! »e<‘at«r, ImH r ) on Nov* ini-: ' *;ii, I hours of 1 k A. U and*® * I clock P M ml ‘-ontt—Jß day t«» da> unto - id. tersst of said ■•-• lent of lowing *i< s. ’•.it.,,! estate in Adams County state ot U«W towit: The south h ■*if • •») "f yi iiitra* t. r-mmx at aPMH pjt he n rtli lit" - f M-'Barße**"* (the town *n-*v» . q> > of »tcounty ami wtu*^'h p hutulred M'f> i "iir feet it ..f the ulNutman sir.** Kunninf cl north across ...it !*»t numbers •, four (K4* in Nutmans 1 the town m -w • ityi oi 1 the i»ou11i line ..f ilrani street* f Bhsl H>* south - street and parallel vvl 1 . i »ar« «t, sixt> t .v.» and "i»e I J.-t. Tiieife '"'it Ii piMMJH - NuUnan sir* * t t . tUe rrrUl* Mvlfc.rn.-s t the N••r i h line of J p street to He- j •* f Nk.aaj* uni'rip'ef"..’.."' - ,X .'Jm.3 *. |«Ff the not tli * n ! d" reef - Is* usd 'I r IM 2, one tin- I e" } Ivr' , -.'r. , '.r"r.« t ‘J t ST , 'i risMf b- 'b -1 Attorney Jmls- 1 , 1

MISCKU.ANK< IT'S - 1 ®j pump lack; 1 S oo ** ** , water tank: 1 heater; 11 .noo-chirk ‘° brooder stove, pood ** ' Primrose cream .separate running order; 1 W<* »* incubator, good as new, stowp and wheel smith army forge. ‘ ~ and tools; line shafts and* 1 "Uttle Wonder di«‘ _ ■ 1 hog feeder; chicken fountains, hot, go*] | with springs; 50 rods of♦» I and 28 cement l****- „ i gal. milk can.-, an ffl(S j ! articles too numerous salsa straw 1 ton , straw; 150 bushel ig J corn in crib; some odd in field; 8 bushel nice POP "CHICKEN* 125 Mea oj , dos. Black Minorcan; j Rook pullets. , fl«i T “» s -- A "*r.£ cash; <> veT * No I with interest from » • J perty to be removed «•» JOsei'HSWff? Ellenlierger Bros.. • fiideon Gerber, Clerk.