Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 5 January 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—HaIf ton Ford truck. Call I long 1 short 545. Ik3tx FOR SALE —'Beef quarters. Ernest Scheumann, Preble township. Poe phone, 2 long on 29. l-g-3tx FOR SALE — Kalamazoo Ranges and cabinet heaters at factory prices and terms; sold with written guarantee. 1 year to pay. Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe st. Phone 199. 3t3 FOR SALE—Used Iron Bed, Mattress and Springs, cheap for cash. Used piano, good condition. $25. Used cabinet Hteater like new $25. Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe st., phone 199. 3t3 FOR SALE — Michigan apples. Jonathans, Baldwins, Grimes Golden and Greenings. 45c to 80c a bushel. Bling containers. S. E. Haggard. 1 mile north and 31-2 miles east o' Monroe. 3t6x FOR SALE—Big sacrifice on girls and boys lumber jacks, underwear and shoes. Inquire City Fruit Market. a4-2tx FOR SALE—IS head of pigs, weight 70 pounds. Phone 862-C. g3-3tx FOR SALE—3S acres of land. 1 mile east and % mile south of Monroe. W. S. Smith, liquidating agent. Monroe, Indiana. g 4 6teod FOR SALE—Two turkey roosters. L. F. Jolly. Monroe Route 2. 4k3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT — Two semi-modern dwellings, located at 130 So. sth Street and 510 Jefferson, respectively. Inquire 134 So. sth St. 2-3tx FOR ItENT —Modern 6 room duplex with hardwood floors, 2% blocks from Court House on Madison st. Telephone 190. 3t3x FOR RENT—Sev-n room residence near business section. All modern conveniences and garage. A. D. Suttles, Agt. 4-3 t FOR RENT — Modern six room house., furnished and hard wood floors. South First street. Call at 413 Mercer Ave. Phone 79. 4-3 t o WANTED WANTeB— To rent baby scales weighing quarter ounces. Phpne 348. 3t3> WANTED--LADIES! LOOK these prices. Ladies or children's haircuts. 15c Finger-wave 15c wet or 20c dried. Marcella 25c Welkers Beauty Shop. 103 S. 10th St. Phone, 6+o. a3-3t SALESMEN WANTED — MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes of 800 Consumers in and near cities of Decatur, Bluffton, Fort Wayne, and county of South Jay. Reliable hustler ran start earning $25 weekly and increase every month. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. LN-20-S Freeport, 111. g ltx —— o— LOST AND FOUND LOST —Yellow gold initial linked i Friendship bracelet Sunday be- I tween Seventh street and Catholic 1 school. Finder call 625 or return 1 to Lucille Miller. 2-3txj]

LOST—Boys cap between Ankers Filling station and First street. Finder please call 120. g4-3t — o Police Dog Good Fisherman Astoria. Ore. —(U.R> —Jerry, a police dog, makes life miserable for salmon. Several times a day. the dog darts into Big Creek, catches a squirming salmon, which he carries to whore. — o SALE CALENDAR Jan. 9--W. D Hower. 4*. miles east of Decatur; f ir st farm north of Bobo; 46% acre farm and personal property. Roy Johnson, aucl. Jan. 10 John L. Moser. 4 mi. east ami 1 4 mi. south of Bluffton or .1 mi south of CraigviUe, general f irm sale Jun II Jamei Halberstadt. 1 mile west of Pleasant Milla, tTo: li*..mt let. JoUiiSui. attct.; Juq ,12 -Homer Faust. 4 mile >,ottlli>ittr of Decatur. Closing out sale. ~ JJey Johnson, aucl. Decatur Community sale. Jah.^ji.—Jacob Wright, g mile: cast 1 mile west oi Cloning out sale. Sf acre Utrin. all live stock and ma chinersH Bov Johnson, aucl. J»<W7--W m. Klickman, 7 mi can Mpini. south of BluMton 10% mi noTtJiwest of Berne or 5 mi. w-31 and %-nii. south of Mr roe. clou ing ottT%ule. H. H. High. Auction eers. i,,. Janr-tS Al Gage, 2% mile; south of Decatur* on Plaasam Mills road. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 25—Graham and Parrish. 1 miles south of Decatur. Bred sow and gilt sale. Roy Johnson, auct Jan. 28 - Decatur Community sale. , Feb." I -Charles Miller 5 mi. east of Decatur, % mi. north and % mi east of Calvary Church. Closing out sale. Roy S. Johnson, Anctiouear.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected January 5 No commission and no yardage. 100 to 220 lbs $3.20’ 220 to 250 lbs. - $3.00; 250 to 300 lbs $2.90 300 to 350 Tbs $2.80 ! Roughs, $1,751 (Stags SI.OO, 1 Vealers $5.50 (Lambs $5.25 DECATUR PRODUCE CO. Paying Prices No. 1 Eggs, dozen 24c No. 2. Eggs, dozen 20c No. 3 Eggs, dozen 16c ; Poultry Market Heavy hens, th. 11c J Heavy Pullets, lb lie, Leghorn hens, lb 6c I Chickens, any size, lb 8c < Leghorn young roosters lb 4c c Old Roosters, lb 4c i

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept.) Wheat 46% 46% 47 ! Corn 28% 28% 29% Oats . 17% 17% r~ East Buffalo Livestock Hogs: on sale 400; active, 1015c and more over Wednesday s i average; meager supply bullish 1 factor; desirable 150-250 lb. $3.753.85; few pigs $3.60-3.65. Cattle receipts 100; generally steady; medium steers. $5; common kinds $4-4.10: odd lots downward to $3.25; cutter cows $1.252.00. Calf receipts 150; vealers mostly 50c lower at $6.50 and down, j Sheep receipts 800; lambs, steady; good to choice $6.25 to mostly $6.50; mixed offerings and strong weights $5.65-6. Indianapolis Livestock Hogs 4000; holdovers 49; mos'-! ly 10c up; few selections 15c up: 100-210 tbs. $3.40-3.45; top $3.50; 210-235 lbs. $3.30-3.40; 235-275 lbs l $3.20-3.30; 275 lbs. up $3.05-3.15; ! most packing sows $2.25-2.60; few, to $2.75. Cattle 600; calves 400; 5 loads' finished steers on contract; others mostly common and medium grades under $5; general trade' irregular around steady; most I heifers $3.50-5; choice saleable: $5.54 and above; cows $2.25-3: i low cutM-I't.and cutters sl-2; veals: steady* $6.50 down. Sheep 2000; lamb trade not fully developed; early sales steady! $6-6.25; throwouts down to $3. — Fort Wayne Livestock Hog market steady; 100 200 lbs; $3.35; 200-225 lbs. $3.25; 225-250! lbs. $3.15; 250-300 tbs. $3.00; 300-' 350 tbs. $2.90; roughs $2.25-2.50: I stags $1,50; calves $6.00; ewe and wether lambs $5.75; bucks $4.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 5 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 38c ' No. 2 New Wheat 581bs 37c' Oats i2c ’ Soy Beans 35c No. 3. Old White Corn 20c 1 No. 3 Old Yellow Corn 26c New Yellow Corn 23c ’ Rye 25c I Opening, Paradise Gardens —Paul Weaver’s orchestra—rriday night, Jan. 6, above Green Kettle. •— Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Caution Never operate any of the house- ' hold electrical devices, or even turn on the switdi, if the hands are wet. And when turning on a switch of some device, or of an electric light, use Just one hand. Keep tiie other hand free from any metallic' contact. Chased Silver To polish chased silver, brush it thoroughly with whiting Finish | by washing with a little turpentine !""’' t!l~u puliah wiin cham- , nts. Baked Bananrs Baked bananas arc delicious [when served with pork chops or ham. After they are neelod place lln a buttered dish, season slighly, ( hen sprinkle paprika and butter lover tiie top. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: , 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. s. E. BLACK Funeral Director When you are troubled by grief It Is a comfort to know your cares will be fittingly taken care of. 500 — Phones — 727 Lady Assistant

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1933.

1 - -- gy gjv THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE CHEER LEADER — i rTr’ftUE EHCHoTtAY SHEEP THEV'S A FUOCKj/ALt RIGHT] VJE SPEND ' HWE to SMIT OUT VOuJj * UUM kaQv?- STORE?"WHO OF CITIZENS ALL RIGHT, THE GOLD VOU G*VE US?) NMILiANS ARE_THE (KNITTED APE* WHICH WANTSA SEND THEN All THE STORES ANO /' DUMBEST PEOPLE ON/ AHEAD TO TOvtfi- "x Cl / vNo Place / n . )M o s x / - — —t goinu// 1 < -■ Ssfi teb/ m ■ I 'Well mW &

SUBCOMMITTEE APPROVES BILL ASKING REPEAL i CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE , composed of Senators Blaine. ! Repn., Wis.; Herbert. Repn.. R. I.; ' Borah, Repn., Idaho; Dill, Dem., 1 Wash., and Walsh, C;m„ Mont. |‘ The text of the repeal proposal, 1 which now goes to the full judiciary It

\LjIO V-lv Sabatini King Futures Syndjnc.

CHAPTER FORTY-TWO And meanwhile there was Wogan .onfronting Leach, arms akimbo and remonstrance in his lean, rafty face. “Och, now. Captain, darling, I was afeard yuu’ld be letting your omper run away with you. Bad •ess to it!' Leach laughed at him, his ronn--enance baffled and unpleasant. ‘See thee, lad! Leave me to settle ny own affairs in my own way.” “Faith, but I'll be reminding you hat this is the affair of all of us, to it is.” “Wheii 1 settles it, I’ll not for;et that.” “But if ye were to kill Charley, here would . . Scornfully Leach interrupted him. “Kill him?” Ke laughed aloud, in rontemptnous repudiation of the notion. “I's no bungler. I know ■vhat’s to do I’s not killing him. Bur, by Jove. I’ll cut his poxy comb, 'or him. I’ll mutilate him, make nim helpless so as he’ll not swag-,-cr any more." “But that's as bad now.” Wogan’s alarm was clear. “Is it?” Leach closed an eye slowly. “Thee's no faith in me. Once I have him powerless, cripnled, does thee think I’ve no ways 0 squeeze this secret o’ th' piate leet from him ? Woolding man’t do t. nor a match between his toes. But there’s things we might do to hat proud cold gal of his, to Mistress de Bemis, things we night do under his eyes, the threat >' which would mebbe loosen his stubborn tongue. There’s more

ways nor one o’ persuading the dumbest man to talk.” Wogan’s eyes grew round in wonder. “The Saints preserve us. Tom! It’s a devil ye are.” But his tone was one of admiration. They departed arm-in-arm, to their own quarters. • • • Monsieur de Bernis found Miss Priscilla, who was now reduced to being her own tire-woman, occupied with needlework within the hut. The Major had been seated there, too, in talk with her. Rut at sight of the approaching Frenchman, he rose and went forth to meet him. “Will you walk, sir?’* he invited him. “Since we do not fence this morning, we might saunter here awhile within reach of Priscilla. I have something to say to you.” There was an unusual geniality in his manner which took Monsieur de Bernis almost by surprise. Os late the Major had been more friendly; but never genial. There vas always in his bearing a certain .ofueoa, suggesting that ne never st sight of the fact that he was a •ntleman of family holding the ing’s commission and that de . ibis was just a pirate rogue »wards whom necessity alone prelibed a ceitain degree of civility "At your service,” said Monsieur !■ Bernis, and they fell into step nd oaced on towards the southern ainpart of rock, beyond which, unknown to them, lay Priscilla’s' >athing-pool into which she was! tot likely again to venture.

"1 am distressed, stab me! 1 teip ■/c frankly, de Bernis, I am dis ! ressed. You seem at odds with I hese buccaneer rogues. Leach and! ne rest of them. I ask myself, if arm should come to you, what is 1 become of us, or. rather, what « to become of Priscilla." '('an you suppose, sir, that 1 am mt considering it?” "You are? You relieve m a deal, et not altogether." The Major was ery grave “Bear with me a monent. de Bernis. You were impa lent with me once before when 1 isked you what is your intention uy us when you sail away on this Spanish raid Yet now that the .ime is drawing near, 1 am driven

committee, was as follows: "Resolved, by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America,'in con gress assembled (two-thirds of each house concurring therein), that the following amendment is hereby proposed to the cuustltu-i tion of the United States, which shall be valid to all intents and purposes as part of the constitution when ratified by the legisla-

to ask this again. To ask it again. You cannot surely intend that we should sail with you. It would be—ah—unthinkable, stab me, that you should take Miss Prisqilla into the horrors and the dangers of a seafight.” “You might remain here at Maldita until I return to take ytu off,” said de Bernis. “Ah!” Some of the gloom lifted from the Major’s countenance. “Yes.” His tone was musing. “It is what, I had thought possible. Yet . . .” He paused, stood still, and confronted his companion. "What if you should not return, Monsieur de Bernis?” “You mean?” “You go into danger. You go into a deal as it seems to me. is danger from the Spaniards, and then there is danger from your associates. You are making bad blood with them, I fear. Bad blood. At least, after what happened yesterday with this blackguard Leach . “Would you have had me civil to him?”

“Sir! Sir! Can you suppose it? Stab me!” The Major became consequential. “You bore yourself as I would have borne myself in your place. Do not misunderstand me. What happened could not have been avoided. But it alters things between you and Leach. It occurs to me that h» msy curb his rancour only just so long as it suits his ends. And that once you have led him to the plate fleet, once you have parted with your secret, he may take a revenge upon you. Perhaps this had not occurred to you.” Monsieur de Bemis smiled. “My dear Major, do you suppose that it is from blindness to the obvious that I have contrived to survive all the perils of such a life as mine?” The Major did not like his tone, and the reflection it contained upon his own acumen. His manner lost some of its geniality. “You mean that it had already occurred to you?” “And not merely as a possibility. Long before our yesterday’s disagreement, I have known that it is not the intention of Leach to keep faith with me. He has confidently been counting upon slitting my throat and possessing himself of Miss Priscilla once I have led him to the plate fleet.” “Oh, heavens!” said the Major in

a horror that blotted everything else from his mind. “Then . . . Then . . He was utterly at a loss. He had stood still again. His heavy face was pale as he turned it upon de Bernis. “But if this is so . . .” Still he cnulrl find to his sentence. There was a sort of chaos in his dull mind. Monsieur do Bernis smiled, “it Is something to be forewarned. Things may not tall out quite as Tom Leach expects them. Indeed, they may fall out very differcn'jv 1, too. have my intentions my plans." , 1 The Major stared, his mind in labour. “J suppose you < n ink you can depend upon his followers, upon the leaders?” i W hat 1 think Is of no great account. It is what I knj.,-, t-«t matters And what I kn<>* is tnai I depend upon myself. NJ- for the first time, Major Sands.”* Considering him. Io straight and calm and resulutJ Major Sands came nearer to adftiring him than he had yet after all, seemed to be a nmn upon whom it was good to leal in an awkward situation. f “You have noßanxietics, then?” "Oh. yes I hilie anxieties. Few things are certaM in this life, however shrewdly aAiaii may plan. Ano too great a eofldenee is. they say. unlucky. whichßpoasibly ia true because ii make Minan careless That, at least, you Bray depend that 1

Itures of three-fourths of the several states: “The eighteenth article of amendment of the'constitution of the United States is hereby amended as follows: “Section 1. The eighteenth amendment to the constitution is hereby repealed. “Section 2. The transporation or imporation into any state, territory or possession of the United

shall not be. Hitherto, Major you have placed no great trust in me, I know. At least let my deep devotion to Priscilla and my deep concern for her assure you that 1 have no thought but to make her safe. In that safety you will share. His eyes travelled up the beach towards the hut, as if following his thought, “Ah, there is Pierre returning,’’ he said, and on that left the Major where he stood and strode rapidly across the sands. The Major stared after him with a brow of thunder. “His deep devotion to Priscilla!” he said, speaking aloud. “The devil take his impudence!”

Monsieur de Bernis, unconscious 1 of the resentment he had loosed . behind him, was overtaking the half-caste as he entered his tent. ■ But before he could ask the ques- • tion that trembled on his lip, the . half-caste presented a blank coun- . tenance to him, thrust out a nether lip, shook his head, and shrugged. “Rein du tout," he said dismally. Monsieur de Bernis' eyes dilated under a frowning brow. “Ah! But this becomes serious.” ♦ ♦ ♦ On the following morning, Mon- • sieur de Bernis, a little grey of . face and with the deep lines in it 1 more marked than usual, sat brooding alone on a little knoll at some 1 distance from the hut, staring out ■ over the sunlit lagoon at the Cen- ; taur, riding there with bare trees. I Three days, at the utmost, was all : that remained of this sojourn on Maldita. And it was this imminence 1 of departure that was so deeply fretting Monsieur de Bemis, that r had stripped him of that air of as- . sured confidence which hitherto he i had worn. Pierre, as usual, was absent. In ’ the last two days this absence had , not merely been confined as previ--1 ously to the morning, but had beea : repeated again in the late afternoon. According to the custom he , had established, his return was not to be expected until midday. But . now, suddenly, although it could . not yet be nine o’clock, he appeared ; at Monsieur de Bernis' side, to , arouse his master from his preoc- • cupations. So effectively did the > mere sight of him move Monsieur • de Berqis that he was on his feet 1 before Pierre had even spoken. His expression so strained as to be almost scared, he clutched the half-

. caste’s wrist, and stared question--1 ingly into his face. . Pierre grinned and nodded, showi ing signs of excitement. “Enfin,” 1 he said. “Les voila!” ’ “C’est bien vrai?” Monsieur de Rnt*ni« «4yv»«4„4 »;i .... h.Af « tnan uiraid I to believe, lest his hopes should fool hnn. ; “Venez done voir, vous-meme ” i-ierre d lew a telescope from inside his cotton shirt, which once had her;* white but now was grey, ami landed it to de Bemis. , Then the two of them turned and set off up the beach, Monsieur de , Bernis observing that the Major , was with Miss Priscilla, and tabsj tied that he would remain there on guatd. They vanished into the . woods, taking the path acrosss the . island by which Pierre had once . conducted Miss Prisccilla. t In less than half an hour they °,? t J u P° n th * western shore j and halted on the very edge of the 3 sands to gaze out to sea in the d>1 rection in which the exultant Pierre ~ was pointing. t Less than five m i| es away three j great ships were beating up to ?astward, close-hauled to the northerly '• breeze and listing to starboard un v der the weight of it until the edges u f^X bellieSSh ° Wedi < To Be Continued)

• States for delivery or use therein' lot' intoxicating liquors, in violation ,:of the laws thereof, is hereby pro- . j hlbited. 1 “Section 3. Congress shall have. Iconcurrent power to regulate or .' prohibit the sale of intoxicating . i liquors to be drunk on the premises where sold.” The sub-committee was unanj- ! mous in approving submission of the repeal resolution to the full ! committee but there were reserI vations by Blaine and Senator | Borah, Repn.. Idaho, as to their tinal action on the resolution. Borah reserved the right tc. oppose all or any part of the repealer Blaine said he would move either in the full committee or on the senate floor to eliminate the section prohibiting the saloon. o .♦ - ♦ Test Your Knowledge !! . : | Can you answer seven of these > | \ test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. !♦ ♦ 1. Can citizens of the District of (Columbia vote for President? | 2. Give the name for the science lof the study of bird life? ( 3. Who bears the title “Vicar of the Son of God?" 4. In which two states do Navajo Indian tribes live? 5. Who invented the Gatling gun? 6. What caused George Washington's death? 7. What does "septic” meum? 8. Where is the city of Walla Walla? i 9. When was the Panama Pacific [ Exposition? 1 10. Are the Marx brothers really (brothers? Notice of Annual Meeting of the Members Decatur Savings and Loan Ass’n. January 9. 1933. at 10:00 A M. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the members of the Decatur Savings and Loan Association will be held at its | office. 119 s. Second street, (with (Paul H. Graham Co.) Decatur. ; Indiana, Monday. January 9 1933 ! at 10:00 a.m. At said meeting a Board of Directors will be elected, and any I other matters over which the members have authority to act. DECATUR SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, M. Kirsch. President J’aul H. Graham, Sec’y-Treas. | >OTI<TS or 114 41. SEITK M, XC I of vri: x<> '' .1,0,rs' e hJr,« iv - n ” ’hr ,-. P . I Adams Circuit CouA. "eM at T>e ' l rtsarJ n ls“x» a ' °a the 6,h ,lav “f Fel,! heirs are notified to then and thJre ■’e-tu^i^'j^'^rr^ January 5-1 z ~t~— O —_ SHEHIFF 'VI H - ' Intllt Court, state „f ml.aiu. I a....- 4 ulllher ' “"■’’P'ditan Life Insurant c’,nPa’ll, a '"rpnration vs, Charles T Lllzalieth Watson, his wife I Bank of Geneva. Indiana . u.' virtue of an order of sale t->: lcterk ir of te the a "fd <lelive A Pd fro1 " tl,e I 1K of the Adams Circuit Court toe above entitled cause. I | la „ by Public" T".’" 1 expo ‘‘ e for «>« o Juh lie Auction at the Court louse Door, east entrant, I»fjo-w „• Hetw en the hmrs, .7 O clock v M and inn ■ . I rn ILiuriia. th' Z*lh da v of! Jammrv X I>. PC::. , h .- , ' ‘ “ term not .. x ..,.e,|i, J |M' en yeara of the following des’ .. ■ ile.-.l real estate, to-wit: S- Quar'er i.s\vu> of v-ctinn Itiirlv-five <?.£) Tow oshi.. J W'.oty.fiv. North Ihlrteeu )-.>st (m, Hundred Sixty a.,,- In * r ,. less, xttuated in Adams c„ u ' nt y, Sllrtc of Indiana. J v And on failure to realise th-rn. frooi lh« foil ainoiiiu of the jude!,"u,'| t || U "! I'lternst-tlicreon and costs, ■ bill at the same time and In the manner aforeaaid offer f r sale the fee Simple of tiie above <les< ril>.. 1 real estate. Taken as the property! -■f 'harks T Watson, Ebsabeth 'Xi' son, I,IS wife, Uiink (>f (lt . l|pv ” huliana at the suit of Metropolitan! tion In * uran, ' e Company, a corpora-' Said sale will be made without nn.v relief whatever from valuatiui < or appraisetnent laws. • Burl Johnson, Kherltf <>nnt.v, Indiana C. J. Lutz, Attorney —. Jan X-1 AUTO LOANS Borrow needed money on your auto. Repay tn ea *y terms. Confidential Service. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hardware Store Decatur. Ind. p h( , ne 2 . 3 . 7 .!

COURT HOUSE Damage Suit Filed ! Ernest Fegley vs. Walter P. Johu-| 'son, suit tor damages. Will Probated Will of the late George W. MilIler was filed tor probate this morning. O. V- Dilling wm appointee! el-. eeutor. Petition Granted A petition to sell real estate was, granted Maggie Haley, guardian for, (Susan Haley. Leo Ehinger and W. IA. Lower were appointed to apIpraise the real estate. Final Repoit Filed | The final report in the Daniell I Beeler estate was filed and approvled. estate closed and administrator , discharged. Schedule Filed I In the estate of Doras Wertteg, a schedule to determine inheritance 'tax was filed. Judge Disqualified In the case of Rebecca Kohne <*t ! al vs. David Coffee et al, Judge DejVoss is automatically disqualified for reason of having appeared as : attorney for defendants. Judge Frank Gillespie of the Jay circuit

PUBLIC SALE As 1 am quitting farming I will sell at public auction at grl ' 1 mile west of Pleasant Mills, 4 miles east of Decatur on the J | and Pleasant Mills road, on ■ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11,19331 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. I S—HEAD OF HORSES—S “ Sorrel gelding, 4 years old, weight 1400 Tits., sound and . I work horse, One team of Bay mare cotta coming 3 years old ■ sound and well broke; Gray mare coining ?> years old. 'tiM u.-.l ■ broke; Bay horse 11 years old weight i.iab. sound and a good J 12—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 2 Guernsey cow 3 years old: Black cow 6 years old; Rosa al years old; Jersey co# 4 years old; Roan cow 4 year, old; i cow 3 years old ; (iw«*rn«*>y cow 2 years oM* Guernsey ccw 6 2 Red cow’s 3 years old: Red voarHng hotter; Whit*-* H | bull. I —FEED— I 400 bushels of good corn in crib; 6 ton of timothy hay; 4 n beau hay. I IMPLEMENTS I Deering binder 7 ft; two wagons; hay rack gondolr I rake; end sate seeder with cart; 10-hoie Buckeye grain drill; I , planter; Spike tooth; Riding cultivator; Double disc 14-16; t» <1 | tractor plow 12 inch; Hamess and collars; Riding breakiat ■ i Old Dain hay loader for repairs; 120 ft. hay rope, and many I too numerous to mention. 1929 Model A Ford Coupe in first class mechanical <'■ ' good tires, new painL Battery set Radio. Ford trie 'r at'.adi for Model T. I TERMS—CASH. I JAMES HALBERSTADT, OwJ I Roy Johnson, auct. Dutch Ehinger.l Lunch will be served by Pleasant Mills Ladies Aid swieb, We’ll Give You q 25 (0 $250 FOR YOUR OLD PEN toward the purchase of f the latest, streamlined 'Parker Dt/ofoM fl WorW’s Style and Quality Leader 4 —■ —V onlv 53"5 ,n i ,t ’*t streamlined model for I I Sr. | J ralker-wroX U re ,rSdP 7 not h "" ** a tt A I gold y reqUlre that U shal! have a 14k H7s accepted M h 7&. P ’!> itM 3 ' a u y , k ' nd ® r rondition ’ ‘ of a fine .tr^2??l W r. C “ h U * Mrd th o purchase ' match the S '" 11 "” 1 larkW Uuofa,d Hl re^cereuu h rtttk« l L l ! l . National Trade -' n Sale to Christmas shipments Nev* way , for late fall and before-probable vpr * up h an opportunity finest pens and nen a ‘ ?a ‘ n ~ to B Pt tie world's *st got such a big each and buaine ®' > and But Paiki-r > " ’ance for your old ones. offer at any time*’™? he rigbt to *‘thdraw this I the nearest oUI * P* ncU * c=.. Tb * p "“' 1

court, Judge John F. Decj-M Wells circuit court Sutton, Decatur, were -21 'as judges to hear : i Real Estate Transfer ( d E. Homer Faust to Henry A !et ux„ 70 acres in st. Washinglmt Fv: ■ Marriage Licenses ■ Carlton Moore Benbow rsi Muncie, and Tlieh .. 13^../»; Cluny of Adams , anty si OBITUARY I Edgar C. Fordyce. 53, t , e: of Indiana, passed awuv a H« • Montana. November ;>fi. ;(,;•■ a tew days illness. He agent for the Great Xon -■ Insurance Co., a membrr tiH Silver Bow lodge N is. y:■ A. M. Lodge rites w reconda 10 the grave and Chri-ti in vices at the Whi fuuers'B chapel. Burial was ;; ir fl Moriah cemetery. An aunt < J eraJ cousins of the deceaset in ilndiana gnd a brother. ( jlives ril Minnesota. fl The deceased was a- tn ,fl I Fordyce who many yea-- I* i ed near Pleasant Mills and fl ■ cousin of Mrs. C. D. Teepiefl t city. if