Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Last chance. Cheap, | apples, and sweet cider, barrel or gallon. Phone 869-H. J. O. Tricker. 269-3 t; FOR SALE — Michigan apples. : Grimes Golden. Jonathans, Hub bardson, Mclntosh, and Wolf River; 50c to $1 bushel. Bring containers. S. E. Haggard. 1 mils north and 3 i miles east of Monroe 269-12tx FOR SALE—2 calves, 1 day old. Winfred Gerke phone 865-F. 270-2tx FOR SALE —Chester White hogs Inquire miles east of Decatur on Van Wert road. W. M. Dunlap Route 4, Ohio. 270-3tx FOR SALE—Fresh cow with calf by side. Mrs. Fred Ehlerding, Preble | phone. 270-3tx FOR SALE —Clothing, shoes pieced Com ort Tops, many other artic-1 les. Prices 5c to 50c. Saturday Nov. ' 21st. M. E Church Rummage Sale. I 271 3tx' FOR SALE--Spotted Poland male hog. Call phone 70. Monroe. Ind. 270t2x FOR SALE —Pedigreed setter pups, | Must be sold right away. A. A. I Tooke, 124 South Third street De-1 catur. Phons 563. 265-3tx , FOR RENT FOR RENT —House, good location.' brick-street, basement, 2-car gar- ■ age. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe St. 1 2«S-tf 1 FOR TtBNT —Six room semi-modern , residence, corner 7th and Jeffer : sop streets. Cellar and Garage. A. D. Suttles. Agt. 270-3 t I FOR KENT — Furnished appartmeirt"for light housekeeping. 703 ; N. Second St. Phone 1071. -270-3 t; FOR RENT —Modern residence. ; corner sth and Jefferson streets, i Good treating plant. House easy to ; heat. -A. D. Suttles, agt. 270-3 t FOR RENT—O.fice room opposite | court house in Morrison Building, I A. D. Suttles, art. 270-3 t. ; __ WANTED SALESMAN WANTED- Good open ; ing in Adams County, to take orders for U. S. Line of STOCK and POULTRY FOODS: age 30 to 55; | liberal compensation paid weekly; I stetfdy employment, old reliable , firm; experience not necessary; .arm expe;ience desirable as we, sell only to farmers; automobile .' required. None consid-red but good reliable men who wish permanent - connections. James Scott. Indiana Sales Mgr., 1001 W. Washington St., Muncie, Indiana. 271-2tx MALE HELP WANTED AminUous tellable man wanted immedi;vte!y to handle Watkins Products in Decatur. Customers established. Excellent opportunity, steady em- ; p! tyment, rapid advancement for j right man. Wiite today J. R. Wat-I kins Company 242 262 E. Nagi,ten St.,'Columbus, Ohio 271-ltx Admits Wreck Attempt Franklin, jnd.. Nov. 16—tUPi—I Virgil Witham. 16, confessed to I authoroities here today that he ; placed an iron bar on a railroad j crossing near here because hel “wanted to see a train wreck” the ; bar removed five minutes before a | train passed. A men, whose name authorities i deelined to reveal, discovered the ! bar. He said that Whitham and two brothers. 9. and 7. were waiting to see the train crash. Witham, whose father is serving | a sentence in the Indiana state prisons recently was released from White manual training school. o -Reno, Nev.—(U.R>— Only two per! cyR decrease on income tax col Iwtions, the lowest of any district ■ iiTthe nation, was recorded by Nevada for the recent fiscal year, at-' cfltding to Louis A. Speller, intern al revenue collector. o MITH K TO Hll>l>Elt« % ,s hereb ' given that the beayi of county commissioners of Adams county, state of Indiana, will al ‘ *hA,dfffte of the auditjr nt slid cw.tF, on Tuesday the Vh da- of December 1931 and up until 10 o’clock A.M on said Ua> re-eiv. ,>a|»d i,,., fat the furnishing of one type wrltet~ equlpt to ntndle contlnujus ■gc«' an.l suitable t r writing tas ! >ce (>i for the use in the Count v rnetsurers office. Speclfi atlons fjir .be same >re on file In the of. fu a of the auditor of said county lie toard reserves the right to r*J' v t any or all blds. Ge a. Shoemaker —. F. O Martin Albert Reppert County Commissioners •- Nov 1f1.23.30 —- O M»Tl< K TO BIDDERS “s,otics Is hereby given that the oon; ! of county ro: t nissioners of . ‘ *te of Indiana, ;>♦ the auditor's office in sai l count*. Will on Tuesday, the Sth dav of blither 1»31, and up until' 10 t/clo k A M on said day receive seal "bids for the furnishing and Inof new wash Inc ma< hine out :*< at the county Infirmary of said oflttnty Specifications for the same are ’W.W on tile in the office of the auditsr of sai l count}. -Buch bld must be accompanied With bond and affidavit as required law. . Tho-board reserves the right to re.ißrt -»W.v qr all blds. Geo Shoemaker F. O. Martin Albert Reppert. County Commissioners Nov. 14-23..t0

MARKETREPORTS' DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Nov. 16 No commission and nb yardage. Hogs, 100-140 pounds $4.30 140-225 pounds $4.55 225-275 pounds $4.30 275-350 pound? .. $4 20 Roughs—s3.7s Stags—s2.2s Vealers —$7.50 Spring Lambs—ss.2s. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July Wheat .59Aj .62% .64 .64", Corn .438* .46 .47% .49% Oats .26% .28% .28’4 ! EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Nov. 16.—(U.R) . —Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 8.700; fairly ac- ■ tive to all interests; generally 40c150 c under Friday's average: bulk I i desirable. 130-230 lbs., $5.25; spar- I ingly. $5.35; mixed offerings. $5.10$5.15; pigs, $5-$5.25: packing sows.! $4-$4.60. Cattle: Receipts, 1.250: not much! quality in run; better grade steers! and yearlings, 50c lower: others 'steady: cows and bulls strong to ! 125 c higher; good steers and yearl-! lings, $8.50-$l(i; six loads at outside' price: fleshy grassers and short' peds, $6-$8.25; common steers and I 'heifers. $4.75-$5.50; fat cows. $3.75-1 I $4.50; cutter grades. $1.75-$3; medium bulls. $3.75-$4.25. Calves: Receipts, 1,300: vealers I steady to 50c under Friday's uneven trade; good to choice, large-1 . ly. $8.50: common and medium. 1 $5.50-$7.-Sheep: Receipts. 10,700; iambs I 15-25 c lower; dependable trade on all grades; strongweights slow: .good to choice lambs. 100 lbs. down.' $6.50; mixed offerings, $6.i5-$6.35: medium kinds and strongweights. . $5.75; throwouts. $5 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind . Nov. 16.—<U.P> ! —Livestock: Hogs. 25c lower. | Hogs. 100-120 pounds $4 25 120-140 pounds 4.351 140-160 pounds 4.50 : 160-200 pounds 4 65' 2'"i-225 pounds t 77 225-250 pounds 4.65 250-275 pounds 4.55 I 216-BVu pounds 4.45 3dtoSsu pounds 4.35 Roughs—s 4; Stags—s 2 50. Calves not quoted. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Coi.-ected Nov. 16 Nb. 2 New Wheat 47c I : 30 lbs. White Oats 21c 1 ■ 28 lbs. White Oats 20c ' ! Barley 30c ! I Rye 30c ■ Soy Beans . 30c ! I New No 4 Yellow Corn 43<- I N No 1 Whit ■ t orn LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 26c ! the Hablu *rraee et FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting ludjje .1. T. Mt rrvtnun’s Office, K. of C. Bk!;». ' If you have any extra typewriting ir etenograrhic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for I appointment.

S. E. Black FUNERAL DIRtvTOR Virs. Black. Lady Attendant Call* answered promptly day or night. ' lf fk 3 ;hone 100 Home phoue 12~ Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST eye* Examined, Glasses Fitted hours : 8:80 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:0 Saturdays, 8: 0J) p. m. Telephone 135 Fur BETTER HEALTH See DR. IL FROHNAPFEL Licensed I 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. I LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS , Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LAOV ATTENDANT

THIMBLE THEATRE , POPEYE* NOW SHOWING-“THE PERFECT WRECK” DI E, C, SEGW HURRy.DOC-THe KIND'S HE'S FLOPPiN’iWOUN' [CONTROL VOUR HERVcS • i 9 , /OH 1 , i WlbH I WAS | / UOM<3 LIVE \ <HE'S DFußlbws’ NERVES ARE SNfcPPINRUaHT THE STREETS LME A MUST STOP r PhPeR-HanoEß < THE KlNG'.'> S \r — ZgTtT' AN'IEU - 9LOVU ME DoUIN: C HKWNG WITH HER HEAD DOiNO IT I’. 7 VO " ‘ ' (A, ' \ b Blow me Down! j ' cutoff- it arat c/v * ; JPJI-r aA■a Wf F -.Jig J®* ■’ tSwma. n,

NOTICE Positively no hunting or trespassing on the farms owned or rented by the following: Frank Singletoq, Jesse L. Singleton, Chas. L. Barnhouse, Norval Fuhrman. Milton Fuhrman, Chester Shoaf. Francis Fuhrman. Chas. Bittner, Roy French. Fred Liniger, Ed Tonnelier, John W. Shafer, Peter Pearson, Harley and Charles Roop. Ben Butler, Will Ohler, James M. Ross. John E. Mann, Albert Siegrist. Nov. 9-16-23 x NOTICE No Hunting nor t.esspa-sing al- 1 lowed on these farms: Mutschler .and Loshe. August Len-'ench, Kohn j Brothers, Lee Lengerich, Frank ! Loshe, Garett Kohn, Frank Heiman. 269-3tx o MHItE Os » Mi; of REV. i>t 111; m uimim> i it i ron • The undersigned, Lawrence I. Yager Administrator of the estate of I .Nancy K. Holfman, being j estate >o. - .2-’ on tne Dockets of the Adams Circuit Court, pursuant to an Order of Court tnerein hereby gives notice that he will at the hour lof lo,m» o cloc k A M. on the nth day of December, 1»31. at the office i of C. L. Walters. Koon.s S, j. and IV , lhe Peoples Loan and Trust C l ! Bldg, at tne southeast corner of the intersection of Madison and S>- ond I streets, in the City of Decatur. Ad- ■ ams County, Indiana, an i from day to day hereinafter until suffl. offer for sale at private sale, all the interests of said decedent in and to tne following described real estate, situated in Adams County, in the state of Indiana, 10-wit; j ‘Lots numbers one <1) and two 4 I >C also Got itu.iber twenty four} i-’4l in the addition to the town of j ■ Baena \ isti (Linn Gr »ve.) i Also: Commencing at a point which is fifty nine (SB) rods and fourteen (14i links north of tne s j south west corner of the east haif. I ‘ 2 > of the south west quarter off section eleven (11) in township twenty five (25) north range thirteen (13) east, theme east three I <3» degrees ami thirty (30 minutes, Inorth fifty eight < .>» and I twenty four (24) links to a stake. thence north th u (2) degrees and 1 I fifty < 50 > minutes west one hundred I thirty tllliii rods more or less, to j the Wabash River; then, e north westerly along the nieandcrings of’ 1 said River to the east line of the j I west half iU) of the north we/«t I quarter of said section eleven (11) | thence south along the vast line of said west half i » of said north! | west quarter of said section eleven; {(11) and the east line of the west half of the snuth west quarter of t said section eleven. (11) one hundred fiftv four (154) rods more or i lc S to the place of beginning c ontaining In all forty seven and 35-100 Also: Commencing at the north I east cjrper of the south west ouar-I ter of the southeast quarter of sec-i ti >n three (3) in township twentv five (25) north range thirteen (13) east; them e west on the north lin-| I of »aid quarter section six hundred' thirty t”o (032) feet, thence south! I thirteen hundred twenty seven I (13271 feet to an iron pin in the I center of the public highway on the' south line of the south west quarter! of the x »uth east quarter of said se< - i lion three (3) township twenty-five (25) north range thirteen (13) east: them e east on sai 1 line two hundred ! ninety eight (238) feet to the intersection wAh the .enter line of the; Reynolds Gravel Road*; them e north! cast with the center line of the Rev-i nolds Gravel Road thre • hundred! sixty se-en am! 5-10 (367.5) feet t»! the Intersection of said center linei I -'f road with the east line of j i the south west quarter of the south ‘•as! nuarte- of said section three) (3) town-hip twenty five • 25) north i ran-’e thirteen (13) east: them-e ; on said east line eleven hund- 1 -ed eightv seven an I 5-10 (1187.5) I feet t<» (Up pia e beginning.** Excepting the two following sep--1 "'rate described tracts of real estate to-wit: r'nmmc’nHng seven (7) rods an 1 I t VAlve (12) feet north and two (2) i rods we e t of the south east corner jof »he south west quarter of th» «oijth east quarter of section three <3) in township twenty five (23) j "orth. range thirteen (13) east; ‘hence north nine <*»> rods and three and one half (3»a» feet; thence I vest s’x (fi) rods: thence »vuth I nine (*») rods three and nne half I (3U) feet; thence east fiur (4) I r-Hs to the place of beginning, conj tnining 4*>-U(» of an acre of land. I ciao an allev one (1) rod wide on ! the north side of the .above premises I which shall be kept open. Also Commencing at a point in the center of the Remolds Gravel Rnad six rods south west of a nn’nt which Is eight (8) rods six and nne half (8U) feet north of the so'i*h east corner of the south we«t ntiar f er of th<* sotvh east ruarter nf 9«''t’c»n thro- (3) j n township , twent” Hve (*5) north, range thi rte*n (13) e»st: thence south na-Mlel v-fth rmvi f nr M) I rod* thence rnrth wee* at right I -vHn-|«q w«th said road nh; rnd« ; *h’‘'»e and dne (3 ,z * feet- thenr« *”»st parallel »’|th said mad <av pods and three and n n° I j I'-a’f r feet to the place of be- | gi-'nin*’ - . 'lso an alley one f 1 ) r'd • I u-Ha nn th® rto« , ‘h <M* nf said nreI ’vh’ch shall he kanj on A n. * Ira expending a!! streets and al]a-< ♦he’-efn • Flaid •«!« mpt «-ad*» sqbie- t tn ♦he ?nn' , nv'»l nf "aid court for rn* »hsn the full apnri!?pl vrt’-ie , -tnit reil estate and the f flln ”’ng term* a«d nnnd : t(oos At ♦hl«-d C's the n’irrha p e mopex- c-»«h tn the hal'» r,, 'e »n two f r ’»!«l 11 rdrn t n'’’-rThlr» (n nnf ♦ n nx-pM n*nc and e’gh»e.>n month*. I no*es nf the nMmh»«er. <c*t. fnfnre«j» fm«-n l : n-» nr*"’’*ing for «»♦ ♦ I *■<.• h” a »nvt iT o '-e op i r«-'t pfltc-'te •''ld. d’h'v htirv'ha••*• | -,-v v sti r>**£h ***♦ r’s 60'0 he m-»4 tn 4Ha I pnvahje in 1932 Lrfwrence L v

DECATUH DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1931.

Could a Dog-Lover Torture a Child? * * * ♦*,* *** Psychologists, Studying Mental Intricacies of Alleged Torture Victim, , Might Apply Their Science to Accused Parents to Deter- ¥ mine Innocence or Guilt. r-57 k —f r — r>Z /'V 9 i ■Hk >pi TV t SWv ' n IB JR - - Edith<vu£ FRLAKrexs Rxi/KV Mrs Evsie. Riley Held in Washington, D. C.» on a charge of cruelty to Edith Riley, 13, her father, Harry Riley, and his wife (the child s stepmother), Elsie, are loud in their protestations of innocence. Their accuser, Francis Riley, 15, brother of the alleged victim, has tcld a story of inhuman brutality which, be says, was practiced upon his sister. For four years the child was subjected to unmerciful beatings, according te the boy. and during that time the little girl was kept locked in a tiny, ill-ventilated closet, being fed only when any scraps of food were left after the family meal. The accused parents deny the cruelty and state that Edith is abnormal and for that reason it was necessary to keep her under restraint. Psychologists are being called in to examine the child for the abnormaicy alleged by the parents, but it seems as if the ends of justice would be better served if they were to apply their science to determine whether or not the accused parents ere mentally capable of perpetrating the outrage as charged. The picture of Mrs. Riley above shows the accused woman affectionately fondling a dog (the same one that Francis charges was used to guard the closet where his sister was imprisoned). Most people believe that a person who is kind te dumb an ntals could not be cruel to a child, but psychologists say that in some ca«es an excessive foadneas for animal* is a sign that the possessor has no great love for his fellow man.

New York When on Nov. 15 1926 lhe newly organiz <1 National Broad i easting Company presented its ini-: |t al radio program, the first to be ' broadcast over a nation-wide net-1 work, it laid the foundation stune of what has come to be regarded as i 'an almost indispensable featur o i I our daily life. Previous to that association of I stations, headed by M. H. Ayles-I | worth, the scores of transmitters I lope.ating throughout the country were concerned chiefly with broad-1 i casting purely local programs, and ; 1 in most cas s they had to depend t >n local talent for the entertain- . ment of their listeners. Today, owing to the hook-np sys-1 '•n, of which the N. B. C. was the I pi-meer company, the man who Is , :n:vooned up in the wilds o.' Alaska. I with no company but his ra iio re- 1 j eiv r. can enjoy the same prog- I ■ rams as the people who dwell in the : ; icandescent aura of New York's; Btoadway. When one stops to realize the ■ ~ lightning-like progress of radio; *: broadcasting one. marvels at the , | tn.rar) s tha. have been .performed , 1 I in so short a time. It was only in i I 192 u tha. Dr. Ftank Conrad found- ' ed station KDKA in Pittsbur.h, ; r • the world's pioneer public station I ' j and electrified the public by broad- ’ i tasting election returns telling of ; i President Harding's triumph. Coni ;ad's Innovation ‘was oonsidq.ed ■;' nothing short of marvelous at the

; TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE — • Csn you answei seven ot these test questions? Turn to page ( I tour for the answers 4 I I j 1. How is the French wsrdl -'Apache pioi.ounced? I 2 What does the given name ; “Leo” mean? ’I 3. In what country is Lisbon? " 4. What is the principal substance | t in sugar? r>j 5. What year was the Liberian! f! Republic Officially established? fi. Who is the Farmer-Labor Par■|ty Representative in the U. S. I n House of Representatives? ' 7. What volume ot tales contains : n I the story of Sitibad? ’ i 8. Who was John Dryden? 9. What street is popularly called „ I “The Great White Way?"

tim . but six years later, with the , inauguration of the net-work sys-1 tern, a new era dawned for broadasters and listeners. ' Today, the city-dweller, mountain- ' ; ers or deseit rat is in a similar po-1 I sition to the fabled Aladdin. If j I he pass sses a radio instead of the . I magic lamp, one flick of hts wrist I ■ is sufficient to bring the cream of , the world’s theatrical and musical ■ talent int i his apartment mountain ; | shack or tent. He has a wide field lof ente.tainment from which to I •hoose. Evetything is at his c<hu- : mand, from grand opera to jazz ab-1 i surditi s. or from a symphony or- | chestra to a rustic band of jews ! i narps and harmonicas. It seems! ha. d to realise that the first broad- I least was only 11 years ago. To the ordinary man. who sits back to enjoy his favorite radio ar- [ Mist, the business of broadcasting is a pro oand mystery. He has not! | the slightest idea of th? huge a- 1 j mount of time, money and trouble | i that . :>es to make his entertainment, and who can blame him if he declines to look a gift hoise in j th mouth? Gigantic sums of money are spent annually by the big broadcasting i companies to produce their pro- | grams. The National B. uadcasting company alone spends $10,000,000 a. year for the talent it brings to ; the microphones. Thirty-seven thou- ; sand miles of special telephone I lines, sot- broadcasting and monitor-

10. When did the "embalmed beet” scandals occur? o— . LOCAL PEOPLE GGET $35,000 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.. Persons contemplating starting a '.’1,l ist mas Savings .or the coming vear are reqursted to >sgin saving i when the Club opens su that thr! A' counts will be up to date. WINNIE JUDD IS ARRAIGNED (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) i threat of death by hanging would be based on self defense claims ! i advanced by Mrs. Judd when she surrendered in Los Angeles. After today’s superior court arraignment Judge Speakman will

• ing its programs, link its el:hty-two j I associated stations from coast to | i coast. Eaeh month thousands of ar-1 • lists and celebraties appear at its i I studios, and in lhe New York divi- | sion alone some- 30,000 programs, I are transmitted each year. I Then there is the ceaseless quest p for something new. either in the ! entertainment line or improvement | ■ in equipment. Radio engineers are 1 ; never satisfied. They still regard j , the industry as an infant and are ‘ j continually experimenting for its I j well-being. i One of the most recent innova- ] i Hons is the (portable short-wave i transmitter, by means of which it is possible to broadcast from any i where without the usual mountain ; of bulky equipment. The apparatus ' j was used for the first time at the I I American open :oif championship. ' , when the annonnerr went around 1 i the coutse with the players and I broadcast the games stroke by ! stroke. The complete transmitter i wag carried on the back of an assisI tant. Though television is not yet de ■ vein, ed to a point where it can compete with, or augment, the ordinary radio receiver, the rtien who so quietly work, (behind the scenes are patiently plotting and planning ' ( ' towards the time when the form ! , as well as th ? voice of your favorite ! , I artist will he your guest at home with the mere spin of a dial.

! set the woman's trial date. The ■ trial probably will be set tor I early next month. I Mrs. Judd will be accompanied to court by her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. H. J. McKinnell. who arrived here Friday from Darlington, Ind. Get the Habit—Trade at Hom*

Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES \NBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

SEE RISE IN FEDERAL TAX (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE) mittee when Republicans control the senate. saijJ today that congress would enact this winter legislation to increase taxes. Smoot sjtid he was not convinced as to the method of increased taxation but he mentioned the sales tax. sponsored also by Senator Reed. Repn.. Pa., as "the easiest and surest way of raising our revenue.” ’(2l

Decatur Communit^salt p DECATI R. INDIAN A t SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21,1931 1 Commencing at 12:00 Noon W r 5 Horses: Cattle; Sheep: Hogs. We will have Ififl good feeding hogs, weighing from Hi to 125 !h .. If you want hogs, don’t miss this sale. Bring in stock, we will have plenty of buyers. DEC An’R COMMUNITY SAI&H Johnson and Glick: Auctioneers Ehinger: (, lerk. W o Effective Now H NEW Bl’S LINE OPERATING BETWEEN ■to DECATI R. BI.I'I’FTON \M> MARION. ■ “ Leave Decatur 7:30 a.in.. 12m. andjpiß Arrive Decatur 10:15 a.in., 2:15, Connection al Bluffton with Muncie K ge , and Indianapolis Traction. H Carry packages up to 100 pounds. Thomas Bus Line E. Headquarters Rice Hotel. H Public Sale I I Will sell at Public Auction to the liiuh -t ’■ ' 3 miles northwest of Decatur. mile west of !'■'• B ',Ol Mt. Pleasant Church, 19 miles soutbeaH • ' "ajne. ; south ot U. 8. Road No. 27, on An WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25,193! K 160 — ACRE FAR'! — ’«« V 16<> acres of high producing soil. ! ' I < ultivatioti 14 ceres growing wheat. Squn ■ I tooms. Brick sun.mer-hotise. Electr.c liylii •" I T shape, hip mos, 36x60 and 36x36; stain I:, ■ hog ba r n 32x36. hip roof. Machine shed ' "'’'J Macliiu. sited 18x36. Hog house witli gram : house 12x22. Drove well. Wind pump. I’m uk lioi’ 1 supplv tank. Water piped to out buildings. . ;„ a ; Tills is one of the best farms in Adams ' '' ' consolidated school adjoining farm 'I ll'' buiblii jHH -•ouditicn. 1 E.RMS- sßßoo.on loan to H' assum' d I'.’ I" ; (|f cash cn day of sale and *4 in 12 months I' Jantldry 5, 1932. ■! FARM WILL SELL AT 1:30 P. M. ■ Live stock, feed and farming implements will sell a 11—HEAD OF MILK COWS—II GU' rnsey eow, 6 years old, calf by sid' < { |„ w: giving good flow; Guernsey cow 6 years old. sey heifer, first call by side; Guernsey <o" '■ ( |l||W by day ot sale; Brown Swiss cow, 6 years old. ui ' Red cow. 3 years old. giving good flow; .!• i ■ lie flesh in February; Jersey caw, 7 years old. pi' cow. 9 years old. giving good flow; Jersey eow, I l ' H good flow. K HORSES tt; K Biack horse, 15C0 tbs_ good worker; Bay horst. 1 "> ■ HOGS AND SHEEP ( j()r ■ White sow and 8 pigs by side; Red sow • sow and 11 pigs bt side; Red gilt, open Whit' ,', u <hire •*■ olgs weigh 100 tbs. each; 18 head of 3 year o.d • ■ , 1 buck. E HAY AND (,RAIN 500 bushel of corn, more or less; 200 shm > , ~i : ! bushel of oats, more or less; 15 ton soy be. 'i ha> ■ IMPLEMENTS uMl2on i> I Nisco manure spreader like new; low w.u i shape, 16 ft. grain bed; 14x16 double disc Jme. vator like new; mowing machine, like new. lai ■ : trailer, doui le set of wo/k harness i'uuu"’ ■' TKkMS—Sums of SIO.OO or under cash. alm'. ,• • |w[e wtiM iof 3 months will be given, purchaser to g> ve a > ; ■ ; 8% interest from date of sale. B Mrs. Rachel Fritzinger, owner! : hoy S. Johnson, Philip Glick: auctioneers. ■ hutch Ehln-et- clerk Aid I Lunch will be served by Mt. Pleasant

Si Aim schoo l ( ' omen tiontO start toO> ' ; I