Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE Collie pups. Telephone O-BSS. 26-31 FOR SALK Good young co a. freWi in a tow days. G. It. Koeuemanu. route 4. Decant.. Preble phone. 26t3x V”oK SALE —liS Slioats. O. Sales. 2 miles south of Unit Grove. 26-Jlx FOR SALE Eleven nice feeding shoals. Jacob Ah 4> B tulles east us Decatur. R. R. No. 3. 26-3lx FQR SALE 2 colts. coming 3 years old. William Weber, Decatur. R 4. Preble phone. 26-3 tx F'OR S\LE Fresh cow. 1 mile west of Magley, ’a mile south, on county llif. Jess Daniels. 27-'ltx FOR SALE New and used Ford son tractors. Used parts. Plow points at reduction, t'laigville Gar-1 age. 1!' 12t Fri Tues. I FOR SALE Kalamatoo ranges, latest styles. Any color you like. ! Keep the dealer's profit in your! pocket. Factory prices and terms. ! We stve you one-third to one-half. j Why pay more. Ranges on display at Sprague Furniture Store. 134 W. Monroe St Phone 199. 2S 3t FCR SALE 3 day okl - Durha:i. male call'. Inquire Lewis Selkillg. Decatur. Route 4, or call 2 on 36. iTvhle phone. 28211 x ■ FOR SALK A C. 7 tube Urosley. Radio, cheap. Also Severn! good used washers. Fall Bert Kiene’s 719-E. 2813 FOR SALE Oliver gang plow. W. H. Mcl’arncs. Decatur R. R. I Preble Phone 28-21. X FARMS for SALE E3 ACRES in Kirkland township. Can cell on easy terms. Possession first of March. 30 ACRES close to Decatur. Well improved. Priced to sell. March March first possession. SEE THE .1. A. HARVEY REALTY CO. MONROE. INDIANA WANTED WAJ I'tD —feartl about 26 x 6 >. 6. V. Dilling, R. 2 Decatur. Crafjvi'lei phone. Jau. 2 U*T>- lift* | WAN! ;• D Yeung man with car t> I jofn crew working Eastern In- ; diana terftory. for old established ; company. Good ;ay for one willing ! to work hard. See J. It. Pierce at 1 Rice Hotel. 28-21 .x I LOST AND FOUND LOST A f.vc dollar bill and several one dollar bills, Sunday, be- ' tween Evangelical Church and Sam Hite grocery. Finder call 989 or ! the Democrat. R ward. 27-3 t ■ COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Elizabeth Willhoff et al. tin acre in Wabash township to John 11. Smith for *I.OO. Martin Willhoff et ux. 6u a- es in Wabash town-hip to John H. Smith for Ji.no. —. — o ———— Dirthmonth of Famom Men Among the prominent pe.iple who I were In- h ,T: ■ • -g the m nth of September are Eugene Field. James ' Gordon I'eune Prime Ito, Ca-di I nal Rlelielien. Marquis de I r.lay ' ette. lane Addams. Queen Elizalielh. William the Conqueror. Dr. Waller 1 Keed. General Pershin;. James Femmorp Cooper. IVilllai.i Howard Taft. Louis MV. James .1 Hill. I Samuel Jolin.-...i, Savonarola, chief j Justice Marshall.' Zachary Taylor. • Frances Willard. iletnencesiu. Ad I luiral Nelson. Sheridan (dramatist) ' Sudermann and Lord Robert (Dobs) Webster’s Foresight Poor When Daniel Webster was ro- ( Jected by his party as their Pre» Identini candidate, he was offered 1 the place of Vice President nnder ! Taylor ami indignantly refused. Had ; Ne nror-p;, | ;,p would t.siar have b-vn mtrilr’r.' 1 anumg o-tr Presi dents, as T--ir.r .■..<] p, ash-r NOTICE! On anti after this date. February 1. 1332. anyone tradintt or buying from Wilber Banton fiioti’d be tire it is not partnership merchandise he is selling. C. H. WADDELL Phone 20 ’’"""""■'I '

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AM) FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb. 2 I No commission anil no yardage I i , | Ilogs. lUtMoi) pounds $3.50 150 220 pounds 14.10 i. 1.20-250 pounds $3.90 250 350 rounds $3.75 ( Roughs $2.75. Stags $1.50 Veal ts $8.75. Spring lambs $5.25 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May Sept. Dec.! 1 i Wheat .59M .59H .59% .61M. Corn .37% .40*4 .42% .43%! • Oats .25% .25% “ East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: on sale. 2300; dependalllc ! trade to all interests; steady with Monday's average; bulk 160-210 lbs. $4.75; heavier weights scarce .20-260 Ills. $4,354.60; pigs, $3.25I 4.09. Callie: Receipts 50; holdovers’ 125; cows steady; cutter grades. $2,25 3.25; steers and heifer trade! at a standstill. Calves: Receipts 1190; veaiers ; active, fully steady; gado to Choice largely $10.50; common and med him. $6.50-8.50. Sheep: Receipts 300; holdovers! 700; lambs druggy. barely steady at Monday s full decline; good to choice wooled lambs $6 25-6.50; lew $6.60; common and medium. I $5.25-5.75. | FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Feb. 2. (U.K) —Livestock: i Hog market steady to 10c lower. I Hogs. 100-140 pounds $3.40 j 140-160 pounds 3.65 j 160-200 pounds 4.25 200-225 pounds 4.15 225-250 pounds 4,00 ■ 250 275 pounds 3.75 . 275-300 pounds 3.75 • 300-350 pounds 3.65 ! Roughs. $3.00; Stags, $1.50. Calves —$9.00. Lambs —$5.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 2 I No. 2 New Wheat 48c \ 130 lbs. White Oats . . 20c ; 28 lbs. White Oats 19e, i Barley 30c I ! Hye ....... . . 30c ! |Jsoy Beans 35c . Nvw Ke. 4 Yellow Corn l>Sc ! i New N*ri. 4 White corn 33c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 12c Get the Habit — Trade at Hotr.e xi-roix i mi x r in i:xi-a i tiii x i Nels - Is li«-i-«-l»> given, that the! | UfHleLhi<has tn/rti ;s|»|» »intrd j | Bxvciurix of Die estate of ADh ri t j Arnold lib .»f A»Lsni> c»unt\, th- i peas <l. ’the relate is ptahab!> sol- ’ \ ent. Caroline Arnold, lixreultix j ‘lan. 1 p.mliari Ih livi Ai S* hin t,* i. *A:tys. vrruix i mi.\ r or i:\i:< i roi< Noll.. JX hc’t’bx Kivtn. Thu th” tiiwiv: ■>:kuc.l has l»vvn .ippointtni Hxeviihn of tlu- estate *»t Marj I lit’t’v’tfe late “f Ailanis « »uo|y, <L - ; I «-<-as«M|. The olate probabi> solTh. Hl.ua iwoc-ge. tlx,. .d... .•aniiat > iXtli l'« I l, v nhart Heller a.- St hiirsri. Attvs. I’vb. \rin»i s $ m»:nt or i \i < l i tei x N r». 2*»% t Nmi.e is hereby g-j\vn. That >h« i undersigned has been :»pp-dntvl Ex le ll’nr of the estate “f Albert Al-! » no)d I tie of Atiams <oun*v, <i«'« easeu | ] file FSI He is probably soiven.l t Caroline Arnold, l!xe«utri\ . ‘ January l’’», I ■ l.eiiliart, Heller and S-liurgt-r. Attis I Jan Feb /-:• s Xblack FUNERAL DIRECTOR .Grs. iVat'k. Ladv Attendant falls answered promptly day or night. i Office phone 500 Hopie photte 7371 A mbulam e Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eve’ Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8;3o to 11:30—12 311 to 5:90 Saturdays 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 For BETTER HEALTH Soe DSL 11. FROHN API EL Licensed < hiropnjr (or anti N’aturapath Raiiionic diagnos% and treatment Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours 10-12. 1-5. 6-8 10 years in Decatur LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS i I'sllv answered prompUy day or nlvbt Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. ' RcUoenoe Phone. Decatur ’O4l Rnaidence Phone. Monroe 81 LAOV ATTFNnANT

TSIMRLE THE4TRK x RY C f Qpp J - NOW SHOWING—“ VN ECLIPSED WARM AL 1,1 Vi OEAjAI POPBYB I'D HATE TO BE LEFTJ pAH' I’M FIND ThE \ 1" 'to SkULLYVKLE- v OU MIGHT/ AtONt IN THIS y' SWAO WHICH SHOT ME ) / I ±j| r„ , r -,7 X i.' ’ . ’ fefe- M jw ■'■) „ '■ wiv . x J H.l J) .U.rr» s ‘ " >T> ■ 'Xb- * * * r 2^5^... ' 1 — II 11l ■***

« * Bicentennial Influence in Coiffure and Hats * ♦ ♦ Colonial Motif Predominates in Milady’s 1932 Hair-Dressing and Millinery Styles. The Renaissance of the Ringlet w % if w * jit w 1 v. .. American hair dre««ers and hat designers have combined to pay tribute to the year cf George Washington. Their joint efforts have produced a coiffure, with millinery to match, harking back to Colonial days. It is predicted that milady’s crowning glory this Spring will be a veritable crown of patriotism. Above are two examples of the new styles. Top, left, is Mabel Smith, shown with the latest coiffure, designed specially by Mrs. R. Louis, of New York, to go with the facsimile colonial hat (shown at right). The hat exposes a large part of the coiffure. Lower, left, is another example of coiffure copied from the 1770'5. A suggestion of ringlets is conveyed by this style. At right is the hat designed for that particular hair dress. It is worn saucily on the side of the head, and, like the model above, >t is of Colonial origin. Miss Babs Houser is the mode! in the lower photos.

Bv ALICE ALDEN ! NEW YORK The hair and the' hat is the latest merger for the' millinery mode that is even now being prepared to glorify the Spring. Rememlvr way beck when »■; i;s«l to slip on a hit to hide from view an unwaved or untidy held if hair? Well, those days me gone forever, ton. For Hie milliners, working in eotievrt with the hai'-' .i'l-r ■•••' Vl . prodm "d hats E it rev, al practical! v one sill- of •'•e, b“j.l. Ami this is not ali. Thclnii j must tie dressed a certain way if' lie hi! i in '■<> smetssfnl mid' flattering Life, so far as tb*beauty in I of it Is <xni<ern<d. i:i ertaiuly getting compliiatcil. Bn' imlginu from the <ntnusia.-m with "l'"-h advatic ■ view of the new bats mid eoWtoreu have beenj erect) d. women seem to Welcome the intricacies of beauty. American fashions created in Ameri a for American women is ■ m.-’ about the most appropriate. «ay of giving emphasis to this' rear's George Washington celebr.i-' (ions. And to carrv it still fur-' 'lv-r. the Colonial influence is go-1 ine to predominate for both hat'! and hair. Such prominent Ameri ran designers as Lily Dache and! Madous have designed hats that! are quite olviously a dark-back tn rind an Ins irition of th" davc of Mistrers Martha Washington! •>d ?Aa<’asno R. Louis, who direc! ; one of America’s greatest heir dm sing establishments, has done imr share in designing palffuresl •I ;.e a»e on - with th- hats. K’ng’ets un.d waves will giv--, emphr-ls to thehatrdre.-siug styles; > r 19’?. Mrs. Ixjuis is of the! ’ntiio.-i that Jong hair hag gene the wav of’»H discards and white 'be iong bob is now popular. he-j lieveg tb-t real short hair may re ’urn. Hairdressers such as An--'-due des'gn for the American! v.nm a In P-ris. bpt hairdressers! this country say that it cun be--’fflie as well if not better her .-. i'?.’’- of the ’.uost fsmo is head; dres’es have been designed r’rh',

DECATUR DaiLY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRI ARY 2, 1932.

lin Aim rii« The wind-blown bob) ihat swept the world was design 'd by Mrs lands and her assistants The American woman wants bean- 1 tiliil styles, but they must be sane! and easily handle I. For our wo-! men an- too busy to spend all day | 1 fussing with, their hair. The beailifuliy sculptured head, will queen it over all others. sa'\ the hairdressers. Wild effects are. nnt an 1 this is quite o’ vious wlieii| one indies the new hats. Sot’! waves, swirls, "enmin <" holts- ring * loti closelv bum hod together.' itioso are just some of the stylesj tli-'t w ill go tn make a re-rfei-t---l>.i .ncrsMp between hat and hair Yen'll anil dignity is the keynote' of 'll" now styles and that means j that for once youth and age ough' : io lie perfectly satisfied. A!:l"»>gli Paris has turned o't‘ hats with masses of flower trim-! tning. it is not thought that tbta style will become universal. On-e again, designers na the sped know; mat -what women want. And . 'hat is ha's of perfect line, flatter-1 inc. youthful and not over-bur-; tlened with trimming. For an' nver-deno hat Is not ..oiidneive toi il-1- youthful look, even if that hat d-e sport a mass of violets or tiny' Ii 'sea. And too many flowers and. . I th" new hair dross would not dove-i ■- tail at all. The sculpture! simpli-! .! ci'y of the Irate must bo matched i b" the t eriort lino of the hat with , * a lio-iulif’.i'v done bow er lit-! . tie fatn-y to set the whok thing! I here s >i»» doubt about it the* ; -aw style, are going to do much' -, to make Women feel youthful and! happy. For with wnmaaHpl. the' . iooe presuppose- the other. Take! the advice of ’dr'-.. ixuiis unit alter! your style < f ha'rdi ■< sriug. Go »o ~ a good house and talk yourself over with some one who under-, stands. 1 ake with you a inagjt’no showing some of the newest . mill'nery modes. Try on some hats' , and then try the new 1933 styles of dressing the hair. It wRj be a ; revelation. and a tonic at the same time, and it may alter the outlook

so materially that prosperity may peep round tliat well-known corner to see the charming results. a ♦ | Test Your Knowledge j — | Can you answer seven ot these i | test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. I .... 0 1. Wile was Hu- la-t King ot Spain? 2. What ii tin- correct abreviation tor Pennsylvania? 3. Who was Empress Eugonie? 4. What is the 13th Amendment to Hie U. S. ColuiiituUon ? 5. Where is Dn'ro University? 6. H<>» 1.H14 is a “lunar'' month? 7. Which date is called “Grc.u . Mountain Stale?" 8. From what is opium made? K Os what hook is Sydney Caron the ; tincipal character? 10. Who was the Democratic nominee for President of th? U. S. in 1924. LOCAL CHURCH HISTORY GIVEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) by one minister. He traced the' progress of the local church up to tile* present date, an,l named tlie ministers which have Been, stationed in this city. Following tlie report. Rev. M.. W. Sunticrmau. who is examiner of young men aspiring to lie min-, iotets. read an address written by one young minister, which gave further tacts of the Evangelical denomination. This described lio seminaries, missions.- e|c. us Ae oiganisation. The February section served a! lunch following the program. Tlie’ Mac b section, of which Gregg 1 McFarland is tlie chairman, will! j have charge of the meeting next' ; month. o ORVAL HARRUFF DIES MONDAY OF HEART ATTACK I 'Ct 'NTINUED FORM/PAGE ONE» Iby Mayor Charles W. Yager, at j Iwliigh tune lie was also appointed! I superintendent of the water depart-1 nient, filling both positions in a' .capable and satisfactory manner. .dr, Harrtiff wa.i born in Berne.* j November 1. 1879. He was the son i lof Harvey and Susanne Harruff ! ‘ He came to Decatur in 1895 and en-j j tered tlie Decatur high school and , i was graduated in 1990. He later ’attended Valparaiso University, Icompleting a normal and civil en ! gfneering course. He taught school in Adams '-ounUv from Ilion to 11M13 and was a .teacher at the Rih-y Ward school ;in this city (or 3 years. In 1904 lie j iwi'-s mimed assistant engineer to A. W. Fisltbaugli. wlnj was in charge; ;of the construction of tlie road bi-I • for the old Fort Wayne-De<-iliir in-1 , lenirban line. In i:ms he was* 11.amed deputy county surveyor by' L. L. Baumgartner and served three. ■ years in that lapaiil;. )!• also: (served as deputy under U. C. Ernst! j county surveyor. He was elected county surveyori in 1916 and served in that official tposition for four years, completing his term. December 31, 192 u. Mr. Harruff was married to Mi&. Lenna Adler of Linn Grove in 1910. No children wore bora to the union. The deceased was a faithful and ac'-emmndating public official. He was also active in civil and church affairs aud was a member of the First Evangelical church. He was .. m tuber of the church choir, terr ifd on the official board ;ud was secretary of the building commit jtee for the present church. He was a member of the Knights lot Pythias and Masonic lodges and of the Scottish Rite Consistory of ' Fort Wayue. The deceased iu survived by Ids wife, two brother*. Bert Harruff of San Bernardino, Ca'if.. Russell Harruff ot Fort Wayne; two sisters, Mrs. Opal Marshall of Detroit and Miss Della Harruff of this city. One , brother and one sister preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held at 1.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the licme and at 2 o'clock at the FvangeHca! church. Rev. M. W. Sunderman. officiating The Ma-1 sonic lodge will have charge. Pall i

\|| Eyes O« Potatoes ” 7 wL two ’ . V* / ■ - /,A if “i i < sgy?; 11 . X; |% j iL $ 1 5’ IWVMMHMHMMVMWMn t Potatoes, which bad so little regard for economic conditions that I Hiey grew to more than four poun is each, were displayed at the Ameri ica Fruit and Vegetabh Shippers' Association convention .n Oliicagn fhursday. Jean Brown (left) ami \ irg.nla Kiuaeii proudly show some t i of the luitatocs.

] hearers will be chosen from Rev. I i Suuderinan’s Sundav School class., itiie Knights of Pythias aud Masonic! 1 lodges. Burial will lie made in the De-j j catur cemetery. WORLD POWERS OFEER 5-PART PLAN OF PEACE ! .CONTINVED FORM PAGE ONE) ! outstanding controversies between! I the two nations in the spirit of! j the pact of Paris and the reaolu- ! lion of the league of nations of Dec. 9. without prior demand or ! reservation and with the aid <>f> i neutral observers or participants.. This program was submitted by I the English speaking nations in • n effort to use their paid offices ]io restore p ace in the orient, j Formal annoum-einent of th" move -"as made by the state department today afi-r -a conference, a nong See- | rotary Stimson and his advisor.-.. “Th'- American ambassador at j Tok'o v.as instrictcd to submit • this p-cpos-al to the Jiqianese I government at Tokio at 6 p. nt. February 2, Tokio time, and the American con: ul genera! at Nanking was instructtxk to submit *t j simuUatoously to the Chinese t'"" rnment at Nanking at 5 pin February 2. Nanking time. 'Tim representatives <>( the f’ri'i h government in Tokio and I Nanking submitted identical pro I poaate al the same time my! it )K . nnd'-rstood that th,. French and Ita’wn gov'-rnm-nts have taken the Mine action.” Th" British American proposals, J in which the French and Italians are understexi to have joined.! were made after 36 hours of inter j m'ttent conferences among states-’ men of the four nations in Wash- . I '’ PS ’ errti ”' Secretary Stimson Biked with Str Ronald Lindsay. ( British ambassador: Ambassador , Loom Aiberto Marchetti, couns 4J P«ul viaudel of Fjgnce. and! ; 'or of the Italian embassy. I Tim program is regarded as a' ; dnermioed effort to en (l the com! . -..ct which now Js menacing the! lives and property of 5,M0 AnmrI leans in Shanghai and even more

i ! nationals of other countries. Although lh<- American-Britisli ; program was advanced indepcnilertly of th" league of nations, it I is connected with the former j efforts of the Geneva body to restore peace. Point five provides ; I hat (’hlna and Japan shall settle i I heir differences tn the spirit of i the Kellogg pact and the league of j j nations proposal of Dec. 9. i The league proposal, which Jap-; , an and China aecepjed with cer--I tain conditions, provided for a 1 I* ague eommisshui of inquiry into .conditions in Manchuria and the immediate cessation of hostilities I of both sides. . I Subsequently, (he league lai ('stalkished a nmniission com- 1 1 posed of rt'mes.'irtativca ot various umml-er powers in china to inye-tmai.- Ihe shanghai incident. I in- offer or use n f good offices, as nndersiood i n diplomatic circles. means a proffer by a neutral nation nr nations Io intercede betwo antagonistic powers and provide basis of peace, nres.-m proposal of Britain ' h ” led S,atcs 16 >J‘'s<Tlbp| J i the state department as " UtiCr “ nCleUt SIX AIRPLANES REPORTED lost ii/LiTINUKD FROM fags ?nbi sonthweafern Michigan f„ r ;!• j, l >"M. airmail p Hol niigsing B|n( _ p •- "'Khi. Rust left Kalam.'Zoo on , rp K« li,r mail ran for Chicago am. was ) Hs ,t heard from over tatrh- Rond.-, Mich. AU planes lV'' i« th" area by ln- ; fiement weather. | A I nited airlines mall n| me u jj. |Oted by .lack sfcarpueck. was be "even forced down mmewhere bet*tTti ban Fraucisio and iletio. h<was last reported, aewrding to the Um ago offices „f the Airlines over Rio Vista. Calif., m a Knnw !-'l'ia 1. Airline (> ff lcialb cvpr.-ssed i 'm belief tint he made a forced ( iivlmg and was unable to report by radio. i baa Frauclsco, Feb. 2. —• (U PJ Planes cruising ov e rthe Rio Vista, area today signtea a burned air-j

pla !‘ e ' 'he mail ship in « neck leu here last ni Kilt J Shanmmk ( a. m. but has failed to Search planes which |3 and Sacram. i ~igi ed ship. The t.,t-<>f th (| a not determini.l nnm t . Rearranged Furnitw Breaks Husband’s | San Fram isro. F’.-b 2 - tiia ; Atkins is reenrorin” from, ; back and a fractured I F s wife riairanged thet, in neir home Son late a night. Walkinj thnj bedroom In I lie dark. h« | confused by the new arro ian« crashed through a sftJ l window to the street liekv. I>ast Dance l >\ ednesdav K- of C. Hall. B, mithi; 1.. XOX.| H 111 the lifani, < tr.aU Cel.rsnr, Trrm n, < rnitplnlnt n.r in,..,.,. \ sU Carrol D Lak It appearing o, m wr:ida» i in the above »ntitUd ..-J ■ Huth W.elyn l«k.- ,f ,3 name) defendant •- , , W -J i of the State of Indiana. Notice is in.tcfore hertw | the said Hutt, I. a | and apnea t ■ ■■ ;. H ’ or the AfiMHis I’inuit ('ourtj 21Mt day of M,<r< h i<sr» ( d ! heir.K th* r.r.i .j .r-.ti. !H < • next reruiar u 1 n> 'h-r. if J den Mt the f mrt House i' n g of Deratur, . ...>)»), nt jng on | 1 the let da\ r, qua rv 1 'an I plead b tiisA'er «>r j «aid ro.nplaint, m. Mn iei 1 he«rd and del. , -,s>4 p, her< \\ itnesH, my na ne ami tne| said Court herein affixed tM lay of January, Milt >ll c Wnrhng c ' ' By Bs i'iui c Wlim j '■ L 3 Jan nJ salecalenS Feb, 4- M of Van Wert. Ohio, on Ling H., and 4’£ tulles north. ( out sale. Roy Johnson, w Feb. s—lvan5 —Ivan Sheehan, m ' Monroeville, r] ising o« I Hoy Johnson amt. Feb. 8 - Ernie Viet. :l milt i and It- mile south of Mnm ! Stock sa'e. Hoy Johnson, i Feb. 9 Ralph Shady, n : * and Wells County line, .’k north of State Road it. I out sale. Roy Johnson, w Feb. 11 — Christ Marbag miles east and 3 miles w Decatur, closing out sale. Jcdinson. auci. Feb. 12—Joe O'.erlasder, I Ind , closing out sale. Bgri son. amt. Feb, 18 < oininunity salt. Feb. 15—Jm \t olf. I>. n*! of Monroe. Closiiia out snW , Johnson, am t Feb. 16 f'e.-r'ic Kiefer. «* north ami mile west n' 8 1 Closing out sa e. Roy Ji dUCI. Fe4>. 17 l». h McMieW miles west ot VauWert. Ok Lincoln highway I miles M VanWert. (), Rev Johnson.' Feb. 18 —J. Rumple and Pure Bred Hampshire so« Decatur sale barn Hoy Jd atict. Feb. 19—Fred * Ludema poleon. O. Hampshire hrs sale. Roy Jobnsw aucL Feb. 20—N. F. Steiner. Bl O. Dtiroc hog sale Roy ■ ,nl anct. . Feb. 22— Monroeville ci I White Breeders Assn Bre I sale, on Bert Martpiardt I north of Monroeville. Hos I son. auct. Feb. 23 Martin K«« north and 3 miles Purebred Duro<' Hog sale. ■ Ohio. Roy Johnson, auct Feb. 21 J I’ Horine. ' north of Convir Ohio- I out sale. Roy Johnson. J '' Feb. 25—T. D. Ra,,is! ’bs east of State lino, on read, and 2 miles north R° v •uct M Feb 36 —Graham a”' 1 , mile north of Mo " mile east. ch< sew sale. Roy Johnson. Mar. 1 Joe l>Pwiof Coldwater. Mich- 1 sale. Roy Johnson, Mar. 3 —F. Barket. - . and % west ot Colivo! . btneoin highway. RW auct. • » Mar. 4—Beu Shroyer. - east and 1 mile north o Roy Johnson, ah c '-