Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES

FOR SALE FOR SALK— Michigan apples, Johnathans, Wagoners, Grimes, Golden, Mclntosh, 40c. and 65 c. S. E. Haggard. 1 mile north 3% miles east ot Monroe. 4-6tx . FOR SALE—II feeding shoats. 9 | small pigs. E. A. Straub, 11 mile ' south “of Peterson. 5-3tx ) FOR SALE • Kitchen range in good condition, sls. Long davenport, $4 Sprague Furniture Co.. Monroe street, phone 199. 5-3 t FOR SALE -One Holstein and one red bull, 10 months old. F.ed Worthma.i, 2 miles northeast of Craigwlle. 5-3tx FORUSALE or Exchange—A young registered Guernsey bull and heifers for a brood mare. Address Box 75, Uniondale, Ind. 6-3tx FOR SALE—2 new 3 burner gas ! hot plate one used gas hot plate | Phone 1289. - FIR SALE—Clover hay. John Deer riding braking plow. J. 1. Case I riding corn plow. Call 864 on B. Curtis*L. Miller. 7-3tx FOR SALE—Week Special Apples six varieties, 35-50 c. Fresh cow. Holstein male. J. O. Tricker, 869-H 7-3 t FOR SALE—SIab wood at North end mill. Phone 282. 6-3 t FOR SALE—Chickesfor - roasting or fries. Also sweet potatoes. I Call 3054. Mrs. J. C. Moses. st3x FOR SALE or~TRADE FulCblooded Holstein bull, large enough for service. See Wm. Kitson. 5-3tx FA’lTtfS FOR SALE—3O acres close to Kirkland High School, nice home for someone. 48 acres, 1% miles from^ Decatur for sale or trade. 40 acres- with small payment down. Can xjve possession March 1. See the J. A. Harvey Realty Co., Monroe, Xm I 5-3 ts FORTSALE—A Young Holstein cow fre3. Ge;hard Reinking. Phone -3t WANTED WANTED - Rabbits, weighing six pounds or more. Glen Neuenschwander, Berne, Ind., phone 73. 5-3tx WANTED —Used Pianos. We are in the market for good used pianos. Address box "S" r . Democrat 5-3 t WANTED —Experienced girl wants j general housework. Will furnish) references. Esther L. Liechty, R. R. I 2. Box 126, Berne, Indiana 5-3tx I 0 LOST AND FOUND LOST*- Pair of White gold rimmed glasses Ed S. Moses, phone 864-L 5-3 t ■— O : FOR RENT r—Jackson prope.ty, corner First and Oak street. Furnace ami garage. Call Mrs. Phil Macklin, phone 298. Itx — — FOR REN I' —3 unfurnished light housekeeping rooms. Call Democrat office. 7-3tx FOR RENT — Three, light housekeeping rooms, all modem, on *’ll North Second St. 7-3 t COURTHOUSE Marriage License Frederick N. Moser, 'Velis countyl farmer to Sadie L. Moser. Adams County. Real Er, ate Transfers John L. King el ux in 1 it 4 Salem I and 25 acres in Blue Creek townsilß> to Joseph P. Brook hart lor $14)0. Samuel E. Haggard el ux. 4> arjics in St. Marys township to Harvey J. Sells et ux for SI.OO. jlinnie Niblick, In lot 243. Decatue. to Joseph C. Laurent et ux lor $&00 00. •Mary Levida Anspaugh has filed suit lor divorce and seeks tempo - ary allowance from Ernest Anspipgh in Adams circuit court. Summens returnable February 1. "fharlea Mills, 18, Decatu young men today was sentenced to 20 dt>s in jail and fined SI.OO and casts on a charge of petit larceny Mtlb. had been before Judge Erwin ill. Juvenile court on several occasktia. The court firm passed a 30dSy sentence and then reduced it to. 20 days. Feint of Etiquette Discussion has been carried on, in K»ny quarters, us m whether It Is perm sslble, In polite or miscella ne<ms company, to scoop blackberry Juice from the depled plate with a apoon; or whether ore may oven, a&. the company becomes more In tlmate. lap the last puddle with thr Hb of the tongu?, as an nppreclri tlvo cat might do. There hns beet, nmch discussion of this, but no stiindardizeq method has resulted -a-Bostcm Herald. 0 —— ■ —— •The first step in organizing the United States navy was made in 1775.

MARKETREPORTS GAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected January 8 No commission and no yardage. Hogs, 100-150 pounds $4 10 : 150-210 pounds $4.40 210-250 pounds $4.25 240-280 pounds $4.00 280-325 pounds $3.80 Roughs $3.00. Stags—sl.7s Vealers — SB.OO. Spring Lambs —$5.25 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Jan. B.—<U.R) — Livestock: Hog market, steady to 15c lower. Hogs, 100-140 pounds $4.00 140-160 pounds 4.25 160-200 pounds 4.40 200-225 pounds 4.25 225-250 pounds 4.10 250-275 pounds 3.90 275-300 pounds 3.80 300-350 pounds 3.70 Roughs, $3.00; Stags. $2.00. Calves —$8.50. Lambs —$5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept. Wheat .55% .57’/s .56' 4 .57% Corn .39% .41% .42% .43% Oats .26% .25% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Jan. 8— (U.R) —Hogs on sale, 3.100; fairly active to all interests; steady to 10c lower; mostly 10c under Thursday’s average; medium to choice. 140-210 lbs., $4.85-$4.90; sparingly, $5; 230270 lbs.. $4.50-S4.SO. Cattle: Receipts. 175; generally steady; medium steers and heifers, $6-$6.35; stags, $5.25; fat cows, $3.50-$4; cutter grades, $1.75-$3. Calves: Receipts. 450; vealers active. 50c higher; $lO down. Sheep: Receipts, 3.000; lambs 10c to 25c lower; good to choice, $6.50 to mostly $6.75; one load outstanding fed kesterns, $6.50; medium kinds, $6-$6.25; common, $5.50$5.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 8 No. 2 New Wheat 46c 30 lbs. White Oats 20c 28 lbs. White Oats 19c Barley 35c Hye 35c Soy Beans .. . 35c Nhw 4 Yellow Corn 38c New No. 4. White Co.n 31c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 14c o Old Name Retained There is n district on the we» coast of Africa still known today as Songhay. The name is the remnant of a great negro empire that once flourished in Northwest Africa, near the Sahara desert. This cm pire is thought to have had universities and astronomical observatories. wealth and pageantry. Now it is only n name. But the name liar been carried overseas to the South African bush and persists then* long after its origin lias been forgotten.- New York Herald Tribune. Q * xlreenhorn’’* The word *‘2TH-ii<mrn” is of rural "ngllsh origin and means an ni with the horns just making their appearance, heme a young ox unused to the ways of the plow, and metnphorfcnlli, a young man net yet settled to hl» calling and place i» the world

S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant ! Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: I 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Radionic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 i anv ATTFNnANT

Tumult THS ATM RY F C SFC Ail , - NOW SHOWING—“ON THE SPOT" u 1 *■“' POPBYE r— J < I KHKMnrj rwW rr o •_ RwSiAj > '*■ wt* wj row v t ! ■-My

TOWNSHIP THIM'EE'M XNNI XI. kepoht to the tiniMiin HO 1KI) OF I \ lO\ TOWNSHIP < <>| \TI l\l>l \N X, .1 \NI \KY lIM2 HECEIF I S 2 First Stat<? Bank hit 12.H3 ::1 Albert Harlow Stale ta.\ 585.65 I- ebruar> 2 First State Bank hit. 13.20 Mhtcli 17 First State Bank hit. 13.31 Iprll 30 First State Bank hit 13.40 30 Mary Clem Trans 30.0 U 1 First State Bank Int 1 1.00 ID 'I ownship Assessor dog tax 23b.00 .1 awe 1 Tax Bayers dog tax 13.00 1 First State Hank Int 10.31 Jnl> 2 Albert Harlow Tax 4.5G2.4S 2 First State Bank hit . . 10.10 1 IlgllKl 1 First State Bank Int 10.50 8 Phil S-hieterstein Transfers OH.on ; 8 Albert Harlow Tax , 431.07 • 10 Herman Gcimer Trans . 24.00 >eptem her October N in 'ember 30 First State Bank Int 12.32 30 First State Bank Int. 11.13 30 First State Bank Int 10.70 30 First State Bank hit 8.70 December » 29 Albert Harlow Tax 4,882.77 j DISBURSEMENTS January 12 O. H. Greist Bet Fund 89.25 : 13 Standard Oil Co Gas Oil 21.05 j 15 Ira Fuhrman Bond 7.50 15 Suttles Fid wards Co Bon'd 6«». 00 17 J. S. Ehler N. Fee 2.00 , 20 Kiger and Co Supplies 5.05 I 30 Nellie Brodbe< k 'leaching ll’LOOj 30 Paul Spulier do IIOJ'U • 30 Dorothy Spulier du .. lio.ou 30 Bessie Carter do 128.00 1 30 XVm. Bittner Hauling 40.uu | 30 C. O. Brown dto 4U.OU • 30 Fred Thieme driviiu; 4V.00 30 Richard Bischoff d<® 40.00] 31 Schafer Hdw. Co Score 10”. no - t ebriuu % 7 H. O. White Gas nil 12.99 1 7 City of Decatur lights power 4.08 i 14 MeDufler Tiro Co tire 18.95 14 Knapp Hardware Co Pump 15.50 17 Leonard Supply Co. C. X’ 7.63 ; 17 Berne XX’itness Co Ftg A R, 28.90 17 Decatur hem. <’u do 29.05 21 Hugo Blakey Hauling 5.00 j 27 XVni. Bittner do S. children 4U.00 i 27 Paul Spulier leaching 98.651 27 Nellie Brod beck do 98.37 27 Bessie Carter du _T Dorothy Spulier do 9Tr9' 27 C. O. Brown Hauling S. C. 4n.ou | 27 Richard Bischoff Driving 41.65, J7 bred i hieme do 40.ufl i 28 M' Duffee lire Co lire 12.35 hari'h 2 Standard Oil Co Gas oil 16.15 2 Cyrus Eglc n Labor 3.15 2 Alucrl Harlow Dog tax 79.55 | 7 Goble Printing Co Supplies 17.81 i 7 H. O. XVhite Gas oil 13.34 11 I red S< hearer Geese killed 12.06 17 Henry Buettner shoveling 10.50 21 Richard Bleeke labor 3.501 27 Nellie Brodbck teaching llu.oo| 27 Paul Spulier do 110.00 I 27 Dorothy Spulier do llu.oo 28 Wm Bittner Hauling S. C. 40.00 28 C. O. Brown do 40.00 28 Henry Lenrman Labor 9J»i 28 !• red 'l'hieine Driving 40.00 Ipiil 1 I’rank Parrish Br unns 8.50 4 H. O. XVhite Gas oil 13.65 4 Herman Bleeke Utuor 12.<5 18 McDutfer lire Co Tire 18..« o 18 Riverside Garage repair 20.60 22 Standard Oil Co Gas oil 15.33 24 Richard Bischoff driving 80.00 24 F retd Thieme do 40.00 I 24 C. O. Brown do 40.U0 I 24 Wm Bittner do 40.h0 i 2 1 Dorothy Spulier Teaching 154.82 2 4 Paul Spulier du I 48.29 2 4 Bessie Carter do 301.00 -I Nellie Brodbe< k d) . . 156.00 F Klick i yn.lall Co tile 9.27 .10 Amos Walters cleaning 5.25 XI a j 1 liollie Crozier lab «r 42.45 1 Wm. Bittner do 40.30 2 M. A. Clem do 36.50 I Cit> of Decatur L. and P. 6.00 9 Arthur Blakey Salary 200.00 1 I Ma tin Haugk repairs 5.00 ; 23 11. O. White Gas oil 18.88 25 Fred Thieme driving 10.00 ( l 29 Carl Reinking cleaning 3.00 .»owe 12 D. H Greist Ret fund I 1.60 i 15 Albert Harlow B nd I.Ho I 24 D. 1 . I t epic Fluor *»il 1.19 | 2 • L*. B. Win Kinger Labor 10.10 Julj 8 Wtn. Bittner Labor 21.70 t‘< led Roth Hauling jan.im 13 Clifton E. Striker Paper 15.27 11 Kiger ami Co Supplies 7.59 J I 18 City of Decatur L. ami P. 2.0 h i .‘2 led Ruth Hauling . 321.“ H i 30 ’l ed Roth du . 201.n0 I . H. «» i»le Ptg Cu. Supplies 27.13 1 • 1 I nion Quarries t u Stoiu 373.j0l 31 Gilbert Senator Transfers 610.0 n •>1 I -red Oehler J rustce do 330.00 31 Orlen 1 ortney do 152.00 31 M. E. Huwer treasurer do 1,557.72 August ■> ' nion Quarries Co St ine .... 177.08 6 Clint Stevens Labor 6.00 12 Christ A. Liechty S. Bus 300.(to 15 Hug • Blakey Ditches 9.00 20 Gerhard Reinking cleaning 3,0 ( i 21 bred Bittner Labor 3.50 2 4 Lenenberger Bros Labor . 4 4.62 26 Pnil Scheifer.-tein Iransters 70.00 28 Denison Krick Painting 4.0<» 31 E. R. Baker grading 10.00 31 Bernard Schultz Labor 3.60 .’•epteni bet I Albert Harlow E. Records 37.50 1 Ross Harden Adv B 5.00 1 John Blakey do 5.00 L. Otto Hoile do j.oo 1 Amos Walters Cleaning 11.25 3 Decatur Dem. Co Pub B. 40.46 3 Ella Ramsey cleaning 10.00 4 Oiloy Krl< kdo . 16.20 5 Homer Bittner Labor 7.80 7 Riverside Garage Labor 12,87 11 Reed Elevator Co Coal 144.10 14 Ed Mospr Sheep killed 40.00 19 Runyen Garage tires 70.00 23 Painter Pub Co Supplies 15.60 26 Henry Buettner cl°ahi4wig 6.65 30 Standard Oil Co gas oil 42.76 *><*tober 2 Bessie Carter Teaching 128.00 ’ Paul Spulier do I pt.fro 2 Elizabeth do 105.00 5 K <-her Lumber Co Lumber 28.50 5 Alva K. Burger Driving 20 on S Fred Tlfienfe do 35.00 12 H O. White Gas oil 9.11 14 F loyd Schnepp cleatning s.oa It ‘hard Bischoff driving 24.60 Eliaabeth Leyse teaching 8 4.5*0 'jO T'aul Spulier do 89.0« K Barker driving 16.30 ’0 Richard Bischoff do 22 14 .0 Fred Th4eme do 31 50 ’1 Stsn lnrd Oil Co Gas u4l IW.RJ ••1 Arthur Blakey Salary 200.00 Nor-ember Ha'w Shee P knied 3 ?• n I -*? ft te o!1 1105 • fnwuranre... 62.50

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1932.

25 Paul Spulier Teaching 110.00 z 25 Bessie Carter du 223.20 ' 27 Alva K. Burger driving 17.00 28 J hnsun repair Shop repair 4.00 30 Elizabeth Leyse Teaching 105.00 December 1 Fred 'Thieme Driving 35.00 5 Kiger and Co Supplies 13.05 I 5 Goble Ptg Co Supplies 14.42 12 Kenneth Ramsey Janitor 20.00 ' 18 H. O. XVhite Gas oil 11.63 j I'l Krick 'Tyndall Co Tile 12.05 19 Butler Garage labor 17.05 s 19 B. J. Smith D. <\> Paint 2.95 g 19 Schafer Hdw Co Supplies 20.5.5 ; 23 Bessie Carter teaching 159.16 * 23 Elizabeth Leyse teaching 113.86 1 23 Paul Spulier do . .... 128.29 f 22, Richard Bischoff driving 52.89 1 23 Fred I hieme do 38.50 s 23 Alva K. Burger do 20.55 2 4 Eli Gerod Labt-r 90.90 2x Hugo Blakey Labor 3.00 ( 29 Standard Oil <’o gas oil 16.16 29 Knapp Hdw Co Pump 7.50 I' 29 City of Decatur lights 8.00 | | 29 Arthur Blakey Salary 385.00 Statement ihoninu Imnnnt of nil ' Paid to the X arious Fiiuds : * I'oMiiNbip Fund I January 1, IM3I - | 1 i Balance an hand .... 129.121 Receipts during year '» 1,112.’. 8 Total of Bal. and Receipts 1,941.3'1t Disbursements during rear 1,079.01 | Dee. 31, 1931 I'inal Balances ,562.L’9 1 Rond Fund ( January 1, 1931 ' • Balance on hand 1,384.91 • 1 j Receipts during year 695.13] ] | Total of Bal. and Receipts 2,080.04 ( Disbursements during year 1.483.05 : Dec. 31, 1931 Final Balances 596.99 .- Special School Fund i January 1, 1331 1 Balan -c on hand ‘,"67 Receipts during year 3,114.65 ‘ j Total of Bal. and Receipts 6,182.55 t ■ Disbursements during Vear 2.649.n0 1 . • Dec. 31, 1931 F inal Balances 3,533.55 ‘ Tuition Fund January 1, I*l3l Balam e on hand 3J>24.70 ( ! Receipts during year 6,134.79 I I Total of Bal. and Receipts 9,659.49 | Disbursements during year 5,956.98 Dec. 31, 1931 Final Balances 3,702.51 , Dog Fund i January 1, 1131 I ( ■ Balance on hand . 173.55 ' ’ I Receipts during year 251 no I j Total of Rai and Receipts 480.55 I ‘ i Disbursements during vear 164.05 1 Dev. 31. 1931 Final Balances 266.30 1 lotnl <»f All Fniuh j January 1, 1931 Balance on hand 8,986. JR j Receipts during year 11,307.75 Total of Bal. and Receipts 2'»,293.93 Disbursements during year 1 1,332.09 ,i Dfc. 34t 1931 F’inal Balances 8,961.84 Total Balance>' as shown by this Report 8,961.8 I ' Tpial Balam es and outstanding i Warrants, Dec. 31, 1931 9,007.81 I Cash in Depository December 31, 1931 9,007.8 1 Arthur Blakey, Trustee Uni >n Township —Q NOTICE OF FIN XL SETI’I EMEN'I OF NO. 2TM» Notice is hereby given to the creI ditors, heirs and legatees of Fred- I i erick Augsburger, deceased to ap- I P ar in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana on the Ist ' da\ of February 1932, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said <lv< e lent should not be approved; and said heirs are notiified to then and there make proof of heirship and receive their distributive shares. Dani'l Augsburger Executor j Decatur. Indiana Jan 7, 1932. , Attys. Lenhart Heller and S> h»irg< r Jan 8-15 — (j. Infancy of QLayu’e Rubber Guayule rubber first came to the I uitexl States when samples were ' [ sent from Durango. Mexico, to the I Centennial exposition in 1876. It ) was IS years, however, before the first commercial guayule rubber was ' produced In Mexico. PUBLIC SALE As 1 am leaving the farm. 1 the' | undersigned, will sell at Public ; Auction on what Is known a.s the Judd Kobinson Fann, located 1■ 1 tniles North of Dixon, Ohio, and I the first farm east, on Tuesday. January 12th. 1932 : Commencing at 12 o’clock noon, i the following property; l< HORSES—I nain of mares, a bay land a gray, ti years old. weight 3.|ooo pounds. As good a work team as ever hitched. CAT TLE — Jersey cow, 9 years old. will be fresh in March, giving) milk now; Jersey and Guernsey Heifer, will be fresh in August. HOGS — Duroc brood sow, extra I good, will farrow her third litter in March; 2 Duroc gilts. Farming Implements Wagon and Box; Moline Corn Planter; 14 inch Walking plow; Spike Tooth Harrow, 2 section, good as new; Riding Cultivator; set of Breeching Barnes and Col- , lars, good as new. Household Goods Range cook stove: kitchen cab-: ) inet; tables; chairs; beds; cots;! - library tabla; davenport: carpets;) ';rugs; stusige grinder; small seal--1 |es; chums, and many other articles 1 'OO numerous to be mentioned. 1 Terms of Sale )l All sums of $lO and under, cash; i ileums over $lO a credit of Ten i Months will he given; purchaser , giving a good bankable note; If 1 said note is paid when due no in- [ terest will be charged: If not paid , when due 8 per cent, interest from date of sale will be charged. A dis- ) count of 4 per cent, will be given , on all sums over $lO paid In cash • on day of sale. No property to be • removed until settled for. ! ANDY DODA, Owner • Roy S. Johnson, Decatur, lud. Auctioneer , Citizens State Bank, Monroeville, • Ind., Clerk.

Civil XVar Roster In State Dwindles Indianapolis, Jan. S — (UP) — Indiana’s wavering line of blue — veteians of the Civil war— lost more than one-third of its membership by death in 1931, according to a survey compiled by the United Press. Although these figures are not official, they were gathered from all available sources and considered authoritative. Records of the Grand Army of the Republic showed that there were 611 veterans in Indiana at the beginning of 1931. Before the year | was over, taps were sounded for 232, leaving only about 375 Civil wa.- veterans in the state. Using reliable experience statistics as a basis of judgment, half of the remaining old soldiers will die in 1932. Probably the next decade will see the death of the last Hoosier veteran. Extreme weather took the heaviest toll, monthly death records reveal. Twenty-four veterans died in January and 31 in March. Twentytwo died in the hot month oi July and 20 in August. December saw the death of 19. September, with eight fatalities, recorded the last number of deaths. One of the oldest and one of the youngest veterans in the state died during the year. Daniel Auer, Fort Wayne was 99 when he died March

Public Sale <4 nd I As I am moving to Decatur ,1 will sell at Public Auction on Wm. Moesehbergw farm. 3',i miles south of Decatur on County Farm road. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1932 Commencing at 10 A. M. 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 Bay mare, smooth mouth, will weigh 1450 lbs., sound, a good work er; Black mare. 9 years old. weight 1600 lbs. sound: Brown mare, smooth mouth, sound; Bay mare. 11 years old. weight ISOIt-tbs 6—HEAD OF CATTLE—6 Black cow, 5 years old. be fresh in March; Brindle cow. 5 years old. giving good flew; Red cow. 4 years old, giving good flow Red cow 7 years old. giving good flow; Jersey cow, giving good flow; one Holstein and Guernsey spring heifer. 21—HOGS—21 Two Duroc sows, each lias 7 pigs, eight weeks old ly her sid. Four Shoats, weight bO lbs. each; One Duroc sow bred POULTRY Three Turkey hens; one Tut key Tom, 1 year old; three Geese and OIIC JXIUhR*!'. GRAIN AND HAY b ," sl,vhi W’ 1 ’ wJess of Kood C o,. U ; 011e an() a half tons of rintothy ha\ Ju shmks ot Corn Fodder. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Champion 6 ft. binder; Turnbull wagon; Grain rack 16 ft w, . , hox;u> Hole Buckeye grain drill; John l>ere n owe „ed o „ •tw seasons; John Deere Drin hay loader, new; corn nlaiie? tw ? spike tooth, good; disc; two riding cultivators, Oliver anti Big Winev' O ivet riding breaking plow; two Oliver walkin?,, y ’ Steel Dawn land .-oiler; .('lover buncher; tank heat >r mt? e°| WS ' mud boat, now; harness; New DeLaval Cream separator No 1> I?) me e nt B ion B°me 8 ° me H °” Behold Goods Bud “rtlvles too numerous lo TERMS—Sums of SIO.OO or under cash Ov u ,. ra «*'" MRS. MAY WELCH, Owner f.o.x s. Johnson, auctioneer Dutch Ehingcr, clerk.

LENHART Dairy Products Co. Announce Ihe opening, Saturday, of a new CASH CREAM BUYING STATION S€ther Bide ' 226 N. Second St. F ARMERS (-Bring in your cream and get top market Pnccs. We are also distributors of SCHLOSSER'S Oak Grove Butter and Ice Cream. A visit from you will be welcomed anti greatly appreciated. A. B. LENHART

30. George Gosnell. Alexandria, died August 20 at the age of SI Gosnell was only 15 when the conflict ended. Several were S 3 and S 4. and others were 97 and 98. Th.ee ol the veterans were ne gioes. One fought with the Confederate army. Several were ministers and doctors. A great many took part in major conflicts and more than a sc;.e were with General Sherman or. his famous march from Atlanta to the sea. John Ramsey, 87, Wadosville. who died December 12. was President Lincoln assassinated. George Dunn. 89. who died at Alexandria Decern ber 12, was a slave before he join ed and fought with the Union army The greatest number of veterans died in Indianapolis. The sec ) ond greatest number died at Lafay ette, where the Indiana State soldiers’ horn is located. Q ♦ ♦ | Test Your Knowledge — r Can you answer seven of these i test questions? Turn to Page : Four for the answers. * « I—Who was the Spanish conqueror of Mexico? 2 — Over what building does the United States flag fly officially at night? 3— Name the two United States Senators from California? 4— In what month does tlic sum-

mer equinox occur? 5 — In what month does the sum mer solstice occvT? 6— What is the unit of currency in Jugoslavia? 7 — Os what country is Buenos Aires the capital? 8— What was the name of the daughter of Herodias? 9— In what month and year did

AU€T I 0 N SAL E ? 80—ACRE FARM—BO ' 1 (Known as the Albert Kelsey farm) I will be sold or the prci. . 9 miles s ’ith ot Decalin ( r >,<■ ct saler.i. at 1 .’clock P. M.. MONO vY, JANUARY 11,1912. ■ of good productive soil, good house, bar.i and out buildfap.9 fenced and located on stone road. ■ Terms of Sale s p Ot:. third cash in hand, one third in one year an.! one thirtl vear. from day of sale, the purchaser to secure the deferre4|® ay notes, drawing six per (ent interest from date, said notmifl cured by mortgage on the real estate sold. The purchaser® real estate shall have the right to pay all cash. Said real etIM be sold free of liens except taxes assessed and payable in ISM sale will be continued from day to day at the same place and® same terms until slid real estate is sold according to the ord«B ■ ourt entered in said cause. B CLARK J. LUTZ, CommismJ Roy Johnson, auctioneer ■ P ÜBLIC SALE I As I am quitting farming account of i>oor health, I will ■ public auction at my residence on the old Hoffshead farm, south ot Decatur, or % mile south and % mile west of the ■ Farm, on I FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1932 Commencing at 10 a. in. 1 1— HEAD OF HORSES — 4 | Hay mare, 6 yea.s old. white face, weight 1700 tbs. s.nioij and fine individual and work mare: Bay mare. 6 years old. won tbs., white face, s. ur.ib a real work mare. This pair mares ■ real farm team together Ray horse. It) years old. weight ill ound and as good a worker and puller as ever lived; Bay nouth, weight 1700 lbs., a real work horse. I — CATTLE — J Holstein cov. 7 years old will be fresh by day of sale; ■ row, t years old. be fresh Feb. 10th; Jersey cow. 7 years old. M March 27th. Jersey cow, 7 years old. be fresh April 27; Heifer,! fresh in June. I 36—HEAD OF HOGS—36 : i i«<> (luster White brood sows, bred to farrow tlieir thiM middb of March; one Daroc brood sow, will farrow third litterj of March; 6 pure bred Chester White gilts, due to 1 arrow tdi March; 26 head of fall pigs, weighing from 30 to Gt) lbs; )>w Chester White Boar yearling. | POULTRY 2t) White Leghorn hens. GRAIN AND HAY " ") bushels, more or less, of good Corn; 4'«> laisht i . nwr*4 of good Oats; 125 bushg’.s, more or lesa. of good Wheat; 6 tou] Clover Hay; 4 ton good Timothy Hay; 3 ton good Soybean Hid IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS mm),'? 1° M ( ' , ' i ’’>css nay loader; wagon; grain bed and liayl . ’‘. *’, ’ 1 k-1 'tering riding corn plow, new; drill: | .v.il',,', i . ' lll,l s l'** so tooth harrow; Oliver riding breakiM] condition-''io"'!?i Pl< ; W , ; w “. lkin 8 «»ni plow, manure -preiS sets m u’nri 'i International gas engine; pump Jack; w 1 inanv iwi ? ,a '" c ' ss: colI »rs and pads; lot of blacksmith many articles too numerous tc mention, TERMS—Cz.-H. Rovll w. o. ROBINSON Roy Johnson, aut-1 Dutch Ehingcr. cl< rk. St. I aul Ladii s' Aid will .• rve lunch.

Public Auctioi ''ll'TlS SOVV SALE of THESB IHE COMMUNITY SALE BARN, DECATUR. THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, at 1 M 10 Tried Sows and 1 all Yearlings All Bred lor February and Early March The t'wXi of the best brou'l average nine Hgß Htw| , ( , , gilts, sired by COZYs'ci 1 t,vepn i'Vbruary Ist and Mai'b ,l j *m or the Internal in-Lt „ a 7 br * d *° IMPERIAL JTlXit: >-J sows are bred to cOZYl< R^”fi»Chami>k)n ’ Bonnie Braes Judgin'* oat, blood, lila </ j ' ~ ,1P b >’ a sire of the famous toss COZY- • r CUn lsL Contest this Tie" v?. ’*’ innin « litter in the lndi«. i 1 t hat is profitable miM,e 3,230 U>S ' 01 pork ' this to reco «ninand to my friends sn 1- « sl j of the leading breede '° ~P solrt ”y Mr. Rumph if you want X’gtd h™"’ W * 8t ’ ,ot fail U nogs. Roy .Johnson. Catalogs Ready Soon. Merritt S. McFadden " fMa ‘ ‘‘ ,a,oE - lt you cannot attend tl' p j! MAN - make gu a raXdlieT eß :' U ' ativn of HAMPSICKE Hl TERMS',/ eleCtl °“ Tou. i J. RUMPLE & SON, Bernr. lw I > Johnaoa, uucttoneer

the ISth . ;1 ,, What. "Quo Vadis" mean'; Indigestion is , The boiling point above 212 degri. at I of a deep mine.