Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED i ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES £ —.— — - FOR SALE FOR SALE —Virgin wool comfort bats plain and cheese cloth covered. J. G. Niblick, Phone 191 225-ts FOR SALE—Rig type Poland China male hog. Page Mitch, Route 8. FOR SALE —Roan Durham Cow 5 years old. Fresh— Phil L. Schieferstein R. R, 7 Decatur 232-3tx FOR SALE — New furinture and bluVFs, I-. fte tables $1.48. chest , of drawers $8:50. Radios $22.50; Electric Irons $1.48; Ironing Boards 51 oo t•? 50* Cabinet fU 1 to S7O; Ranges $42.50 to $80; .Mattresses 4 50 to SIB.OO. Three piece liing room suites $45 to $100; Sprague Furniture Co. Monroe St. Phone 199, 232-3 t FOR SALE —100 shocks of corn and fodder. James Worden, 1 mile north and one mile west of Monroe. 233t3x FOR SALE or TRADE—B inch Letz feed grinder. See W. M. Kitaon. , 233-3tx . FOR SALE—2 sows with pigs. Max Thijeme Decatur R > 229-3te6d ~WANTEIT7 WANTED-RADIO and ELECTRICAL WORK. Tubes tested free. Phone 625 MILLER RADIO SERVICE. a 225-30 t WANTED Man to take care .of an established business in the sale of McCoinioit products in Adams county. No investment necessary. Seiling experience not required. McCohnon & Company, special 1785. Winona. Minn. llx IV aJSTED— (Joon, dean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat WANTED — To rent furnished io.ms. Cali 868-0 between 6 and 7 o’clock evenings. g231-3tx _FOR RENT FOR RENT —Voglewede property on High street. Rent cheap. Call 571. " g231-3t FOR RENT —Vp to dau Dr: b Service Station on State HizhwtgCharles Burk Plrine 45 or inquire j 421 Line St. 231-Stx . FoftAENT?—3 rooms bedi am. sin and kitchen. W»od house, coal bin and garage. J. M. Rice, 219 North 7th, St, g2CI-3tx ; FOR RENT —Two good five roam houses eight dollars a month each Julius Haugk, Phone 666 a232-3tx , FOR RENT — Modem home with < double garage. Fine iocation. 503 1 N. sth St. Phone 864-L Ed. S. Moses kr233-3t Monmouth Beats Kirkland Friday Monmouth de.eated Kirkland 9-7 ' in a soft ball game played at Mon- ( moufh last evening Monmouth's ‘ lead was never challenged after the ; first inning. Fuelling's home run in the fifth inning was a feature of the game. 1 o NOTICE OF FOREf'l.o*l RE it» f>Ne Vilam* < irrnil I ourt STATE GF INDIANA (TrfTTl Y OF ADAMS. SS: First Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne vs Paul Schulte, Emma Schulte, Eugene Runyon Clara Runyon, Indiana Pipe Line Company, Ollie Feller. Frank Jovien, Mrs’ 1 Frank Jovien. wife of .said Frank t Jovien,, whose first name is un- , known to plaintiff. Charles Waddell. J Mrs. Charles Waddell, wife of said . Charles Waddell, whose first name is unknown to plaintiff. It appearing b> affidavit, that the t above entitled action is in relation ♦ to real estate, and to foreclose a mortgage ou ] The west half of the northee.t 1 quarter of Section 21. Township 26 North. Range 15 east; the west half ’ of the southeast quarter of Section i 16. Township 26 north. Range 15 east also all that part of the southwest J quarter of the northeast quarter of ] said Se< tion 16, lying south of the < Blue Creek; also al! that part of the southeast quarter of the northwest < quarter of said Ke< tion ifi, lying south of the Blue Creek (Containing in all two hundred <2(M» acres, more or less, in Adams County, State Indiana. and it appearing further that the defendants, Paul Schulte, Emma Schulte, his wife. Frank Jovien and Mrs. Frank Jovien, wife of said Frank Jovien. whose first name Is unknown to plaintiff, are non.-res-i---dents of the state of Indiana Now thcucfore, fiid deiend*ntH are hereby notified to he and appear tn ’’{he Aduma Circuit Court .n the court house ‘.n the city ot I»e w Wur, said county in the Slate ot. Indiana, on the Is»h day of November, 1&32, and answer or demur to said complaint. Falling tn do so judffmepi win he taken against them ny default Milton C. Werlinr Clerk of Adams Circuit Court . I • Vesey. Shoaf and Hoffman. > lark J. Lutz, Attorneys for Plaintiff Sept 24 O-l. 1-8 . N. A. BIXLER OP : O*tfeTRIST Ey«s Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:39—12.30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p m Telephone 13S G. .1. KOHNE. M.D. Physician-Surgeon announces the opening of an office i at the corner ot Third and Jefferson street* Phones: 445 Office, 389 Residence Office Hours, 10 to 11:30 a m. Ito 4 pm. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. I

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected September 30 No commission ano no yardage. 100-150 p uuds $3.70 170-180 pounds $3.80 180-225 pounds $3.90 250-300 .pounds $3 80 Roughs ............ $2.80 Stags $1.50 Veals $6 25 Lambs $4.75 i Indianapolis Livestock I Hogs 1500; holdovers 144; most ly 5c up; 160-200 tbs. $4.15-4.20; | 200-275 lbs. $4.20-4.25; top ss'tiT 275-325 lbs. $4-4.10: 325 lbs. up $3.80-3.90; 100-160 lbs. largely $4; I packing sows $3-3.65. Cattle 150; calves 100: for. week, slaughter classes steady.' 25c off; some medium and low grades off more; top steers $10; several $9.25-9.75; bulk $7.25-7.85; : plain killers $5-6.75; most heifers $3.50-6; few $6.25-7.50; beef cows $2.60-4; low cutters and cutters. sl-2.50; veals steady $6.50 down. Sheep 200; not enough here to • test condition; ewe and wether : lambs saleable to $5.25 or above. East Buffalo Livestock Hogs on sale 700. slow, steady to mostly 5c under Friday's aver- ( age, desirable 170-230 lbs. $4 60. bid $4 65 for 210-230 !b. selected pins and underweights $4 $5-4,50 Cattle receipts 50; week's supi ply light, general trade unevenly 25-50 c lower, receipts curtailment strengthening factor late, quality < rather plain, good to choice steers < and yearlings $7.60-9.10, mostly ( $8.75 down, fleshy grassers ami , shortfeds, $5.50-7. common steers ’ and heifers $3.50-5. fat cows $3- t 3.35: cutter grades $1.25-2.25. Calf receipts none; vealers dos- f ed 50c under last week, good to ( choice $7.50. early bulk $* Sheep receipts 300; Luijlis (losing steady to slightly under one ( week ago, early advance erused, receipt.- light, good to choice mostly $6. early bulk $6 25-6.35, caai- ' mon and medium 84.50-5.25. 1 $2.75 do An. FCR-r iff-AYNE LIVesnCH For: Woynu. 'aid.. Get. 1 (UP) — 1 II tnadal st.-.»b pigß 3M* 375: J 14 •-170 Ins 375-300; 170-250 Jbs. 400 a 415; 250-300 o>s. ,<OO-400; 300-3 HO iits. .<*•. U" rtiwrtis 275-325: -o«o- ; IS'-2O'. owes :oid wethers 500; ■ kueke 400. CHICAGO GRAfbj 6L.Y9C Dee. May I Wheat . '.I W%|| Corn -27% .32% I Oats — .17% .20 I ■-OCAL GRAIN MARKET 8 Corrected September 30 | No. 1 New Wheat, 60 tbs. or j better 43c I 150. 2 New Wheat 28 lbs 42c I Old or New Oats 13c I Soy Beans 30c I New No. 3 White Corn 30c- I No. 3. Yell.w Corn 36c I LOC«l grocers egg market I Eggs . 20c I Alexander Wins 1 Batting Honors I New York. Oct. 1. sU.R) -Dale I Alexander of the Boston Red Sox I won the mythical batting champion- I ship of the major leagues for the | 1932 season wit h un average of .367. ; r'inal unofficial figures, released today, show that Boston's sturdy first baseman nosed out Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics by three points tor the American league honors, and finished one point ahead of Frank "Lofty" O'Dvul of Brooklyn, who topped the National batters with .366. YAGER BROTHERS l une-al Directors Ambulanea Service, day or right. Lady Attendant Phone 135-44 Funeral Home. 110 So. First St. OTHO LOBENSTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe, Ind. M'S. Lobenstein, Lady Attendant. Business phone 90—Residence 81. Free Ambulance Service 24 hour service. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When you are troubled by grief it is a comfort to know your ceres will be fittingly taken care of. 500 — Phone — Tct Lady AaeHtent Ambulance Service. For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohn apfcl Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hour*: 10 to 12 a. m. Itos p. m., fl to Bp, m. 1 Phone 314 101 So. 3rd st.

| THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOW ING—“A FIGHTER’S PHILOSOPHY” gy I his weart'a I ns tiwE BLUTC ? IS HIS TICKER STILL BEATING, SITTING THERE 1 F!^6eRS -£' IS GETTIN' NW STRONuCR- BUT HE HASN' T J UUORRTiNG ABOUT V LICK ME FOE WITHOU T j OUT FOR i SHOULDN'T A USED . [COME TO BLUTO'S CONDITION? J n KILLIN’ HIM, THEN I AIH II f HOtU ■ \ME TLUISKER r-Lrg IT WOULD M MUCH OF AMAN— < 1 ‘ T T 0 BE -$ 0 If t SOCK ' SERVE HIM fej A SUUAB SHOULD HOT \ L £R t D V AH w 3 ■ Jam jigu W I S-Cll (-reffl Mrri. i( n rights I | 7) .r', t-. s>...« .vv.hi.mi. i. P) — — ~~—i? to i |b) ,y

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RESUME WORLD SERIES TODAY Third Game Is Scheduled For Wrigley Field With Root vs. Pipgras Chicago Oct. 1 — lU.R) —Dawning of another baseball day found the Chicago Cubs rallying from two smashing defeats for a back-to-the-wall stand against the mighty New York Yankees in the third game of the world series today. Threadbare of thrills ki the two games at New York, the series took ! on a new aspect with its trant&er to Wrigley Field, one of the n >st t.nueal baMdulß stoutudiiddS in all the land. b- K o a ft ic -uj ii nv<i aid Be a fceniliar field, the CtH>s hope to find a pitcher with cantrol, tiirow up an tR-fenifr and rediscover then lost pun< li in a pinch. Anything less that tha isn't j lately to do the NtaionaJ leawue cbtvwiaw «ny good n <H — thr# must make a complete comeback, and make it quick, or the world Series will be ever ami the champ- ■ ionship pennant will flutter from a

We'll Not Keep You Waiting Be Any Longer Fans. SNEDEKER'S NEXT* BOXING I S-H-O-W Friday, Oct. 7 K MAIN BOUT ft FAI L CON RAI) n -vs.- & Pau! ••Irish” Freeman yg Semi Final iS Tufty Burkhead vs. King Wyatt ■ 4—OTHER BOUTS—4

PUBLIC AUCTION GARAGE EQUIPMENT AM) TOOLS Tlip undersigned will sell at public auction at the Mahan Garage! ut Monmouth, 3 miles north of Detatur uu stale road No. zl, the follow ing described property, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4th at 7:00 O’clock P. M. Oak Filing Cabinet; Rear end grease gun; 2 vices; Battery charg j <’>, 2 hangers; two 50-ft. tarpaulins: 20 tire chains; tow chain; set Ford chains; tai! chain, 6 pulley hangers; street car jack; 2 large pulleys; Blower and motor attached; blower stand; Electric hand saw; Lnivetsal grease guu; anvil: ?, hand oil guns; National cash register; large natural cabinet; several drums of grease and oil: extension light; 6o assorted body clamps; electric valve grinder with 2 motors; large pulley; fire extinguishers; Peerless air compressor and hose; Wheel aligner, assorted tools; hand blow torch; overhead electric drill press; 3 bells; electric one-horse motor; Grinder and buffer with stand, 8 tnch disc; Break Lining machine with reamer; shaft and pulley; Chain iw.’st with runway; wheel Slocks; 3 compartment clothes locker; Model A Ford pick up; and many other articles. TERMS—CASH FRIGID TRANSPORT COMPANY BY MRS. FREEMAN FRISKE. i Hoy Johnson, auct. Notice to Depositors Please bring in your old hank hook at wore so we can balance them. This is important and we will appreciate your cooperation. LEO YAGER, Liquidating Agent. |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1932

i flag pole in Yankee stadium. With two easily-won victories in i their grasp, the Yankees have set ■ i their goal for another grand slam i and they need only two more triumphs to achieve it. The Yankees , haven't lost a world series game I since 1926. and have won 10 in a I row tour in 1927, four iu 1928 and i two in the present series. A forecast of dear, warm weather '• promised to bring out a capacity - crowd of 51,790 persons, and give ! Chicago a decision over New York ■ in the stands if not on the ball field, i The first game at Yankee stadium drew 41.459 and the second 50,709.; The rival pitchers selected for the third game were Charlie Root. | Cubs, and George Pipgras. Yankees The similarity between these two ' i-igiH-handers Is mmariutb e. Each i- K. P - weighs Mlo .«■<! Knit die same. I*ffu<nis pitaJitVl in 317 itot:tuoi the past seasan. w>nt»ng 16 Annes mid 10.- ang 9. Root pitch »“<; innings, winning tn gnmes and losing 10. Each has seen I eight yearn of major league scr'dee. Rut flit- sinfllaOtl eiufs ulw-n : tiieir wetM series records see compan?d. Pipgras has a perfect record .oodnst National league dubs, having beat etie Pirates. 6-2 in .1927, .uid tiie Cavdina'-s, 9-3. in 1928. Boat pitdu J two games against .the Athletics in 1930. losing the find 3-1. and being knocked out ot i the box in Ute 7ui inning of aie - orfter one he had an etgltt run lead. The Cubs appear to have lost the services of showstop MnrK Mk'etiig lor the n<uo i«o or Miree games at least because of an injured wrist, fft 1 hirgcs. who wplaeed Koenig in the second gtme, was named io -start again today Johnny Moore a left-handed hitter will return to , center field with a right-hander pitching for the Yanks. FOOTBALL SCORES Mwrenceville till. 1.7; Vincennes. > •6 Newcast'e, 45; Carmel, 7. Crawfordsville, 32; Jasonville. 0. Shortridge (Indianapolis), 27; i .Greenfield. 0. Broad Ripple. 26; Plainfield. 0. Technical (Indianapolisl. 0; I Bloomington. 0 (tie> Manual (Indianapolis), 19; Park School tlndianapolis), 6. Auburn. 14; North Side (Fort Wayne), 14 (tie).

,'RUTH. GEHRIG BOTH WALLOP 2 HOME RUNS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Lazzeri. Dickey filed ti Moore. [Chat man walked Chapin in out on! ;an attempted st?al, tHrirtnett to ! iJurges. ope nsn. wMt )••■ rrrsre. I | Cubs—Crosetti threw out E rglish )|Cuyler hit ai home run into the ■ t; right field stands. Stephen*-n sing-j i led to center- Moore forced St. ph ionson at second. Gehrig t i Crosettl. \ > Grimm doulbled to right cent r. seor ' > Ing Mn. re from first. Hartnett foul-: Ned to Sewell. Two runs, three hits, i n errors. Fourth inning • I Yanks English threw out Croset- i jti. Pipgras fanned. Combs fanned . No runs, uo hits, no errors. ; Cubs—Jurges doubled to left field ' ; Sewell threw out Rod. Jurges lowing second. J4*rman flied I gLazzeri English safe at first on Lax ter is! err.r when he let tire b-ill go through him. scoring Jurges from (second English out on an attempt 11 ti steal. Dicke to Lazzeri. One run. ■me hit. one on- r Fifth Inning .hirges rftrow out swell. Ruth 6ek< d atiuWbr home run. thio nine inst © liter Gehrig not to Ift out done bj IttiS., cra< k : ed his second home run into the! right Hefa stands. HMone re lieved Root on the mound. Malone walked Lazzeri. Dickey walked i t'hmiman out. English to Grimm. < advancing the other runners, Cro-! sett! intentionally walked, filling the bases. Pipgras fanned. Two; runs, two hits, no errors. <'nb> Cuyj, : twai ~ut a liii' to lAzzorf Stephenson hit into a double play. Sewell to laizzeri to Gehrig for the Yanks' first doubleP’gy <lt U)c series. Lazzeri threw w v.i: of r VfE H* FSBWITRIY In the Wnnu $ f « Mr s. her «>«•». ( auw > HMI _ Iwr X*C?S. I The undersiarned executrix of (he i last will of Margaret Franep iceasea, hereby gives notice that bv I ' virtue of an order of th* Adame Cir-I • ( uit Court, ah*- will at the hour ot A. M on the 24th day of G ( • tober, 1332. at the law office of Herd . L*r» R. zMci’ienahan. ir. Rooms 1 ami, 2. of the Morrison Building, Deca-1 j t«.r Indiana and from day to day j there after until sold, offer for saleiat private sale ail the interest of | said decedent in and t.» the follow-1 »na described real eslate, hi Adams I < oqnty, State of Indiana to wit; Inlot number thirt-four (34) and 'sixteen <lfi> feet of even width «rff I the south west side of inlot number thirty three (33) in Warner’s addi-i ■ tion tn the hwn of Pleasant Mills i together with all the buildings and : appurtenances thereto. ■ Said sale will be made subject to I the approval of said Court, for not , less than Hie full appraised value of j-aid real estate, and upon (he following terms and conditions. At least one-third of the pur<‘hase I money < ash in hand, the balance in j two equal installments payable in’ I not to exceed nine and eighteen ; months, evidemed bv notes of the, por< hearing six pei vent in-' j terest from date, waiving relief, pro-i i t iding attorney’s fees and secured! |by mortgage on the re a ) estate soht or for cash on day of sale. Sale will! ba made ftee ot ail iaxeepf th.- | taxes for 1932 due tlnd pavable.' I in 1 >33. Myrtle Daniels. Executrix' Hubert R. MdCTenahan, Attorney. Ot. 1-3-15 \ttiitl. ill l>t.ll;\D t\ $ x i<> QI IFT TITLE In the (damx ( trrvit < <iurt >epS«u.l»rr Term. RKU STATE OF INDIANA ADAMS C'OUNTY SS Rebecca Kohne, et al. va. David | Coffee, et ai. f Now comes the plaintiffs, by HubI ert R. MHJlenahan. their albvrney, and file their complaint herein together with the affidavit of a <om-prtt-nt p. ? 4<.n, that the following I named defendants are non-residents '.f tlie state of I udi.i g | j George PliilHps and Max David Phil- ‘ lips; that said action is for the purpose of quieting title to real estate I in the State of Indiana, that a cause i of action exists against ail of nald j defendants; that ail of sanl defen- { dents are necowtiiry parties to said i action and that they are believed to i Iw non rtshlents of the State &f Ind ■ lana. The following real estate in AdI ams Cuur.iy, State of Indiana, is detfcribed in said complaint, to-wit: J The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter (%) of Section eight (H>, township twenty-sev-en 127) North Range fourteen <l4) East, containing forty (40) a/of land more or less. This action is instituted and pro- ! ( seruted by' said plaintiffs for the purpose of quieting its title to the real estate above described as against all demands, claims, and . claimants whatsoever. 1 Noth e is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be add appeal on toe first <U, of the Novenfber Teim. DM2, of the Ada.’aa Fin oil Court of Indiana, l»eiug the j 21st day of November, 1332, to be i begun and hoiden on the 21st day i of Novembber 1932, at the Court ‘ House in the City (formerly town» •»f Decatur, tn sals ('miniy and State ■ and answer or derhur to said complaint. the same will be heard and 4kHermiMMl in their absence. 1 In witness whereof, I hereunto set I my hand and fix the *eal of said Court in the office of the Clerk tii»-i6. i | h th*- .-ity of De<a(ur. lis as ibis .fist Jay of November r>*3. Mt’ton C ‘ Clerk of Adams Circuit Court Hubert R. McClenahan Att’y tor Plaintiff*. Sept. 24, Oct. 1-8

' out Moore. No runs, one hit. no errors. Sixth Inning • Yanks — Grimm caught Combs’ • line drive. Sewell Hied to Moore. | Ruth up. amid cheers and booes.i Ruth walked on four pitched balls? ! Gehrig, with the count three and. two. fanned. No runs, no hits.; ■ no errors. Cubs— Lazzeri threw out Grimm.; Hartnett fouled out to Sewell ! I Lazzeri threw’ out Jurges on a, '• close play. No runs, no hits, no I errors Seventh Inning Yauks —English threw out i-az ! ■ zeri. Dickey sate at first on Jur*- : ges’ bad throw. Chapman fanneil,* Crosettl singled to left, Dickey ; stopping at second. Pipgras fann-‘ •ed for the fourth time. No runs. one hit, one error. Cubs (Judat hatted for Malone and flied to Crosetti. Herman | grounded out to Gehrig. English] walked. Cuyler forced English. ! Crosetti unassisted. No runs, no; . hits, no errors. Eighth Inning Yanks—Jakie May n?w pitchinc | jfor the Cubs. Combs faiur d. Sewell i was hit by a pitched ball. Ruth hit int. a double pley. Henna.! to Jurto Grimm. F7o mmu no hits, no [errors. Cubs— Stephenson flied (ut to! jCombs. Moore to Crosetti. : Grimm grounded to G/hrig. No runs : no hits, no err rs. Ninth Inning Yanks -Hartnett caught Gehrig s i high infield fly near the pitcher's box. Hartnett dropped high infield fly for an error. Her MIKKIFF s iI.H In (he tdniUM Circuit tour*. nf Inuinna. Cairwr Number I IX"»n The Mutual Hrurlit Life InMurnwre < oinpnuy n < << r P<>ration. %m. .In<■<>!> M. 4l«*rfn'nn. etui. By virtue an Order of Hale to me' | dire ted ami delivered from the • Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court In [ th*- xbne entitle cause. I have levied! j upm and will ’?\po?e for hyl public AUCTION at the Court House’ Door east entrance first floor in| I said County between the hours di I 10 o’clock A. M. an«i 4 o'clock I*. Mj : on Thursday the day of October’ , A. I>. 1932, the rents and profits for! a term nn exceeding seven rears! of the following described yna! late TO-WIT; The southeast quarter of the M'uth! j east quarter of section 8. containing! ■ 40 Acres, more or less; except one-i half a-re out of the southwest cor-' tier thereof being 19 rods, north and south, by 8 rods east and west.! far Kihcool purposes and leaving after said exception, SSV, a, res,' more or less. Also the northeast, quarte.c.pf ti'e northeast quarter of: Mo tion 17. containing 46 acres more or less, all in township ♦« north.: I ranjre 15 east, and containing in the aggregate, after said exception. TDU, acre, -o uor less, j n Adams I’oun- ! ty, Indiana; An 1 <jp failure to realise therefrom! the full amount of the judgment In-' terest thereon and costs i at* the same lino and In the manner) ; aforesaid offer for rale the fee* simple of the above described prem- 1 is«- i. Taken as the property of Jarot M. Hoffman, et al at the suit of The Mutual Benefit l ife insurance Com- . pany A corporation. Said Sale will be made without any! relief whatever from Valuation or: Appraisement Laws: Hurl Johnson. Sheriff i Adams County, Indiana I H. M. DeVoss Attorney. _____ Sept L’t-Oct. 1-X

Automobiles Completely Rebuilt_ Frame and Axle Straight vninQ.. Plate and Shatterproof Glass -Inslalje Body and Fender Work . — - " - - -- - I- , __ - .. ...._.. ... - New Tops Installed ______Car Sirnonizing All Work Guaranteed d Saylors Motor Co 8 i imiMiiiiimiri iriui

man dropped Dickey's fly tor an-, other error, both runners safe. Chapman doubled down the left field line, scoring Lazzeri and put-, ting Dickey on third. Tinning re- ' ; lieved May on the mound. Cro- ' setti flied to Herman. Pipgras I fanned for the fifth time. One ' run, one hit. two errors. Cubs—Hartnett hit a home run ; over the left field fence. Jurges 1 singled into left field. Koenig i batted for Tinning. Pennock reI lieved Pipgras and Hemsley battI <'d for Koenig. Hemsley fanned. ; Herman grounded out. Pennock so ! Gehrig Jurges went to third unmolested English grounded out 'to Gehrig, unassisted. One run, > two hits, no errors. o- — Conrad Meets Freeman Here Friday Night Paul Conrad and Irish Freeman ■ are slated for the main bout in the fight program which will be stag i ed iu Decatur next Friday night.

Public Sale I Having decMed to quit farming I will s-ll at public Urm, 1 mile south and 4 miles east of Berne. or, Be Wednesday, October 5,1932 S Commencing at 10 o clock sharp, the following d<a rihed BELGIAN STALLION H Four year-old registered Belgian Stallion. Roscce Peel No. 16414. This is a beautiful young ton stallion and as lentty proved sire. Color and distinguishing marks as I pedigiee, which will furnish to the buyer: Sorrel, stnge t kind legs v. bite half way to hock, white mane and tail. 5 OTHER FINE HORSES —Registered Tt.-’.v, :,,n bay j Ing I’bii Tbs. with 6 month old pure bred sorrel nn < mil Registered Belgian hay mare, weight 1800 Ih - w'Hi I bred hay horse colt by side. Au 18-montli-old ha . :.dimg lbs., a fine colt. 3 HEAD OF CATTLE -Guernsey cow. Is- t: -«h Nov 11. I cow 6 years old. eivtne milk- lersev row 1 r> ir 2 HEAD OF SHEEP 1 e»et ’ ’ 15 HEAD OF HOGS—4 sows, with pigs. 11 ILini'Shire 1.5 lbs. ■ POULTRY—!S hens, year old; I<M) Rhode Islam! I>ii HOUSEHOLD GOODS -Six dining room-chairs: orein. IMPLEMENTS ANJD TOOLS—Fordsoti tra-- with ■ Cormick binder. S ft. cut; McCormick corn plow. -ntgie n>*. J | corn planter, in good shape; double disc; John , tn good shape; Ohio loader; hay tedder, grain drill, 10 hoe; | breaking plow; 2 single shovel plows, 5 shovel plow; -oriuc I row: spike tooth harrow; knife harrow: hay rake: manure wagon with gram bad; set double hay forks; 2 hay slings. H GRAIN- 50 bu. oafs; 17 tons timothy ha, 7 fens -wret I timothy mixed; 1 ton clover hay; 2'* tons bean hay: 17 in field. M MISCELLANEOUS—Ctovar buncher: set of hrie<hitig tanning mill: live A-shaped hog houses, brooder b-n-,,.. 1 ntor; 5 stands of bees; International l li. p. ga-'dine i I jack; double Haag washing machine; butchering I<> ;2 iron kettles: copper kettle; fence stretchers; wh<>! barrow: !■ ‘ extension ladder*; dry house; tank heater; tn’..:- 83< H ' other articles too numerous to mention. B TERMS gR.Ofl or under cash; over that annonii -iv inontM™ will be given or. good bankable notes draw.ng Bp, r ■ -nt ia p r® . last three months. Three per cent discount for cash >•’ removed from premises until settled for. ■ MRS. J. M. PEEL, Proprietor I ■J. A. Miehaud. Aaetioneor E. W ! iii'u.irmi ■ L'inch at noon by Spring Hill Ladie- Awl. ■

IKTest \ our Can y.v: ' :«'. r ' f T the i viati.cj-' liar ’■ Wl "' Colleve" W| j li< Ein ticna-y’" tin1,1