Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —Strawberry roan mare colt, 11-mos. from Habegger horse 1 mile oast and 3 miles north of Jrebie, W. C. Macke. 41-3 t FOR SALE—2 sows with 17 pigs. Ernest Thieme R. 8. 44-3 t | FOR SALE —1 Fordson, almost new. 2 used Fordsons; • 2 good tractor plows. We. have a complete line of tractor parts. We repair all makes of tractors. 5 used electric motors % to 5 h. p. 1 almost new Way lie air compresser. Craigville Garage, Craigville, Ind. 15-17-21-23-27-M1 FOR SALE OR TRADE - Two bulls, one Guernsey and one Holstein; fresh cow. Hoover potatoe planter. W. W. Kitson. route 4. 41a 3tx FOR SALE — Used iron bed. complete with springs and mattresses, SS. Sprague Furniture Company, Monroe street. Phone 199. 43g-6t FOR SALE 55 head of hogs. W. H. Alsman, 2 miles northcast of DecaUir. 44a3tx FOR SALE —2 colts. 1 coming 1 year old, 1 coming 2 yrs. Also sow with pigs. Phone 845-C. 44G3t FOR SALE — A large number of farms, all sizes. W. W. Hawkins. 44-3 t FOR SALE —Horse 8 yrs old, Jersey cow will freshen this month. Fred Bittner, 1 mi. north east of Decatur. 4 la-;;tx FOR SALE — Five year old bay horse. Weight 1800. Herman Schaekel. 3 miles northwest of Preble. Route 4. 43k-3t 3vanted ” WANTED —Canner and cutter cows fat cattle and hogs. Anybody having fat stock to sell call William Butler, phone 274 glO-tf o —— FOR RENT FOR RENT — Modern house and five car garage at 127 North Third St. Phone 271. 42-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST—Small house rug. either on i Monroe street or Second St. Find--er please call phone 713. 43-3 t \ LOST —Pants of a blue zipper suit j on Second. Monroe or Fifth Sts.! Phone 619 44a-2tx COURTHOUSE Marriage License Lewis J. Novak, clerk at Detroit, Michigan, and Edith Steiner of Detroit Real Estate Transfers Bnima Gerke et al to Winfred . Gerke, inlot 1 in Williams for SI.OO. i First Joint Steck Land Bank to I Catherine L. Hoffman, land in I French township for $3,500. o—, Apple Shipments Increased Seattle —(UP) —A total of 1,148,358 boxes of apples moved through the Seattle gateway to Continental Europe for the three months ending Dec. 1. compared with 756,007 boxes during the same period of 1931. W. S. Cahill, traffic manager of the | ■Port of Seattle, announced.

SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson L • -W Auctioneer LiL </ j w* 1 Decatur, Indiana A Phone 265

Feb. 23—John Rice farm sale 6 miles east 4 miles rorth of Decatur 2nd house north. Clark’s Chapel church Schnepp and Drew Aneta Feb. 21 —Lase Fry, on Decatur and Ossian road Cloving out sule. Roy 8. Johnson, auct. Feb. 25 — Decatur Community Sale, Decatur, Indiana. Fell. ;’7—le-igti Bowen, 1 mil” ■ south of Decatur on Pleasant Mills road. Closing out sale. Roy S. Johnson, auct. Feb. 28, —(Irvin Samples 2% mi southeast of Willshire on state rord D 4. Closing out sale. Roy 8. Johnson, Auct March 1 Orel Gillioni, 7 miles t>outb and six miles west of Decutur <yr six miles west and one mile south of Monroe. Brood sow sale, J. A. Michaud, Auct. Mar. I—Dr. Russel Stewart. 8 tulles east of Decatur, 2 mile north 1 mile west Wren. O. Closnig out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. March 2—Jonathan Rumple and Swi. 7 Miles southeast, of Berne. J’ure bred Hamphfre sow and gilt Bale. Roy 8. Johnson, Auctioneer. March 3—Grover Trego, 7 mitet east and 3 miler, north of Decatur First road cast of State Line and 8 miles north. Roy S. JaUusoa, Auct.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb. 21 No commission and no yardage. 150 to 220 pounds $3.40 220 to 250 pounds ‘ $3.30 1250 to 300 pounds $3.10 •TOO to 350 pounds .. $3.00 1100 to 150 pounds .. . $52.60 to $2.80 Roughs .... $2 to $2.25 ; Stags t SI.OO Vealers $5.75 Lambs $5.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 21.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hog market. 5c lower; 100-140 lbs., $3.15; 140 160 lbs., $3.40; 160200 lbs., $3.65; 200-250 lbs., $3.60; 250-300 lbs., $3.50; 300-350 lbs., $3.40; roughs, $2.75; stags, $1.75. Cattle market: steers, good to choice, $5-$5.50; medium to good. $4.50-$5; common to medium, $3$4; heifers,4 good to choice, $4.50$5; medium to good, $4-$4.50; common to medium, $3-$4; cows, good to choice, $3-$3.50; medium to good, $2.50-$3; cutters cows. $1.75-$2.25: canner cows, sl-$1.50; bulls, good to choice. $3-$3.25; medium to good $2.50-$3; common to medium. $2$2.50; butcher bulls, $3.25-$3.75; ewe and weather lambs, $5.50; bucks, $4.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Feb. 21.—(U,R1—Livestock : Hogs, 4,000; holdovers, 134; mostly steady; 160-250 lbs., $3.75$3.75; 250-300 lbs.. $3.60-$3.65; 300 lbs. up, $3.45-$3.55: 140-160 lbs., $3.50-$3.60; 100-140 lbs.. $3.25-$3.40; packing sows, $2.50-$3; few to $3.25. Cattle, 1,500; calves, 500; beef steers steady—weak; bulk, $3.50$4.50; better lights, $5.50-$6; one load held above $6.50; heifers around 25c lower than last week; bulk $3.50-$4.50, small lot around $5, cows little changed; mostly $2.25-$3; low cutters and cutters, $1.25-$2; veals steady with Mon-1 day's opening at $6 50 down. Sheep, 1.500; undeveloped; supply mostly fed westerns held around $5.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK — East’Buffalo, N Y.. Feb 21—{U.R) i —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 1,100; rather slow, ■steady to shade under Monday's average; desirable 170-210 lbs.. $l- - $4.05; mixed weights around 225 jibs.. $3.90 and 160 lbs.. $3.55; pigs land underweights. $3.25-$3.50; plain pigs downward to $3. Cattle: Receipts. 25; common steers. $3.75; cows scarce, quoted steady. Calves. Receipts, 100; vealers I unchanged; good to choice mostly $7; common and medium. $4-$5.50. I Sheep: Receipts. 300; holdovers, iss; lambs, slow, bulk unsold; scat ' ! tered sales steady at Monday's de- | cline; mixed offerings, $5.75: choice quoted to $6.25; common and medium. $5-$5.50; inferior throwouts. $3.5u-$4. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .48 .48% .49% Corn 25% .27% .28% Oats 16% .17’4 — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 20 I No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 41c No. 2 New Wheat 581 gs 40c Oats 13c Soy Beans 40c No. 3. Old White Corn 20c ,No. 3 Old Yellow Corn 26c 'New Yellow Corn 22c ;Rye r 25c Q Thv Thunderstorm During an electric storm recently. late at night, our little four-year-old daughter awoke and came into tny room, and when snuggling down snfd. "I don't like to hear the cloud* talking to each other like that—they get angry.”—nilra«< Trihuna Thermometer for Blind A thermometer with the degrees me-kp., with •atsed figures and InI gerfbod 'n Hrnllle character* Ims been ftr-abed for the use of blind person*. S . E . BLA C K I Funeral Director It is a comfort to know that when the time comes for the last farewell the last rites can safely be entrusted to us. 500—Phones—727 g Lady Asst. Ambulance Service i N. A. BIXLER i OPTOMERIST 1 Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 '12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135.

THIMBLE THEATER

I KING. I GOT TOUR MfkJEiTV, I HAVE Aj - AKO WHEN IT CAME HkUE t?F COuNT t! NEWS-ALL THE VOTES 1 JOKV'TTETS'HAVE H? O'CLOCK THE OLD VOTE. THE UOUN fl WASN'T COUNTED- MAVBeJ COUNTER HIT THE HAT AND NOW YA WIN'D THE 'LECTIONjM LEFT THE 1 AFTER ALLj-— IT Y / y?V-ri LfOF COURSE- the, _ ASOvf?? .< / iWHF) it* Wink cb=== Iff « ™ xjy hi, ins_ laU i

PROVISIONS ARE OUTLINED AT CAUCUSES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE cities and towns, placing this money in the general fund. it amounts to $2,500,000 or $3,000,000 annually. The state would assume part payment of public school teachers

CEALLEnA (IKM ’ f \ b V WARWICK DEEPING

5 > .WPS IS The smug little town of Navestock jolted on, rustily, clumsily, contented to jog along in a rut, resenting the interference of anyi one who sought to change its mode of living. The people, therefore, were very antagonistic toward young Dr. John Wolfe, assistant to the town's blundering old Dr. Threadgold, when he tried to better condition*. The young physician realizes also the pitiable plight of the inhabitants in the hands of the old doctor, who cautions him to be more sparing in the use of necessary medicines. Wolfe, stunned at the unsanitary conditions he finds everywhere, prepares a map show, ing the unhealthy districts. Mrs. Threadgold comes upon the map and considering Wolfe's researches “gross disloyalty and underhand spying”, suggests that he be warned to discontinue or be discharged. Despite the community's feeling towards the capable young doctor, the Rev. Robert Flemming is impressed by his efficiency in ministering to the sick. Wolfe’s one inducement to keep fighting is the friendship and encouragement of lovely and vivacious Jess Mascall. Wolfe shows Dr. Threadgold the dangerous germs be found in the well-water of a house where there is a case of diphtheria. The narrowminded Threadgold. afraid to face facts and fearing Wolfe may usurp his position, resents the younger man's “interference”. Wolfe warns of a terrible calamity should tyi phoid fever or cholera strike Navestock. Not wishing to appear superior. Wolfe turns over his findings to Threadgold to do with as he pleases Later, the old doctor tells I his wife a convincing tale of how he put Wolfe in his place. She urge* him to burn Wolfe’s papers. Wolfe longs for someone to talk to but is met with insolence and unfriendliness everywhere. Even at home with the Threadgold*, the atmosphere is strained. For comfort, he visits Moor Farm, Jess’ home and the one place he is welcome. He comes upon Jess breaking in a frisky colt CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT Jess turned to meet Wolfe and insisted that he stay for tea. On the other side of the rough wooden table sat Jess, her hands in her lap. her eyes fixed on Wolfe’a face. Tea was over, and they had been talkirig. much longer, too, than either of them imagined. Jess's face had assumed a grave and mysterious maturity. She was no longer the rough-riding girl. Her head was poised intently above the white lines of her slim throat. “It must be hateful for you down there." Wolfe stared at a patch of blue eky. This gaunt, strong, and rather silent man had found himself pouring out bl* loneliness into Jess’* lap. “Yes, In away." “But It will get better — when ' you have been there longer.” “1 am wondering whether it Is worth it." “What?" “Staying on In Navestock. Most of the people want to get rid of me. I am a nuisance. Perhaps you would not understand why.” She watched him with grave, re- . flective eyes. “Do you mean — they want U> > turn you out of Navestock?" "1 have no doubt about it.” “Because you discovered things?” “Because I have tried to tel) some people the truth." She remained in thought a moment, and then her face blazed up. "How mean and cowardly! But you won’t let them?” “Let them do what?” "Drive you out." He sat back, looking st her with proud intentness.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1933.

1 salaries, not to exceed S6OO each. It Administration leaders had hop- , , ed that the revenue raising bill ' * would abolish all state property ; tax levies except the seven cent ’ rate for common schools. Doubt , ’ was expressed that this could be 1 L accomplished and the property tax J ) rate probably will remain at its 1 present 15 cent limit. i t Another bill expected to be con- j 5 sidered in caucus is an adminis- i

“Have you ever thought, Jess, ; how people live?” i “You mean—money?” “Yes. just that—money." She drooped a moment “I know I am ignorant—and all that” i “I would not ask you to be anything but what you are. If we could : only keep our courage and our sin- ' cerityl If I can see my way!” She broke in suddenly. “Don’t go. Don’t let them drive you out,” i Wolfe got up abruptly. A strange ' feeling of exultant and chivalrous i guilt swept through him. He felt ' that he must rush at something, I swing his fists, hit out, and shout 1 like a man heading a charge of < horse. Yet, above all, he was pos- ’ sessed by the thought that he must i get away from the place; that he < had no right there, that Jess should < be alone. • ♦ » Mr. Josiah Crabbe was consid- 1 cred to be the most eccentric man < in Navestock. In his early days he 1 had been christened “The Atheist,” largely because of his violent sincerity and his half-savage way of throwing his sarcasms into the faces of his neighbors. Nor can it I be denied that the title had taken I Josiah Crabbe’s fancy. He was one of those men who bad been born with a strong haired of ali i humbug and make-believe, and he had learned to hate early and to hate well. As for the name of i “Atheist." he had accepted it with a subtle and sneering satisfaction, flaunted it, so to speak, with cynical ’ arrogance, and even used it as a ( cap of darkness for the baffling and enraging of his enemies, , Josiah Crabbe had set himself to , treble the money that had come to , him from his sleek humbug of a father, and he had done it in the , face of malice, fear, and all manner of interference. People had , tried to keep the grim little man under, to snarl him out of countenance, to crowd him into • corner. He had provoked and courted antagonism. People had struck at him, and he had bided bis time and then struck back, and with such ferocious ugliness that men had learned to leave him alone. He was cynical, shrewd, utterly fearless, scrupulously fair when he was treated with honour. This house of his at the foot of Peachy Hill was the counterpart of its owner, a square, long-headed, grey-stone house that turned a contemptuous back to Navestock town. A high stone wall set with i glass shut it in with its outbuildings and garden. The only entrance was by iron-barred gates backed with sheet iron so that no one couid look through. Very few people went in and out, nor was there a glimpse to be hart of the garden. ' Josiah Crabbe himself was part of the picture, a little, lean, skullfaeed man, with black eyes that gleamed and twinkled tn a dead white face. He looked as dry and as tough as a piece of leather, and i his teeth were as perfect as the teeth of a boy. Scrupulously neat and clean, be dressed always tn I black, and In a style that was some . twenty years out of date. The I plumpest parts of him were his hands. They were white, deft, and ■ almost generous, with nothing suggestive of the claws of ■ bird. > One morning in August old Crabbe came out for his usual morning walk. He would toddle a ” few steps, and then stop to scan I) the grass or the paths. Sometimes he took snufT, using a little gold » snuff-box with an emerald set in >. the lid. Hia chief desire .appeared t to be the discovery of a daisy root in the lawn, or some tiny green needle of grass thrusting itself out of the grave) of the path. h Josiah Crabbe moved on. At the end of one oj the walks a man with

NOW SHOWING—‘PARDON THE INTERRUPTION

■ tration measure which proposes a drivers license fee of $1 annually. This would raise approximately $1,000,0(H), it was pointed out. Three bills providing for a 25 cent tax on each sl4lO of intangibles were reported out- of the | house ways and means committee today with recommendation for passage. Action of the committee indicated the bills would be given administration support.

a back as broau as a door was bending between two rows of dwarf French beans. He had a great blue patch on his brown trousers. His forearms were the colour of copper, and so was his neck, that was criss-crossed with a multitude of wrinkles. Wiry grey hair stood out aggressively under the brim of a haymaker’s hat. “Morning, Adam.” "Morning, sir.” Adam Grinch was Josiah Crabbe’s one friend. They were keen, laconic, hard-faced men, the one a Freethinker, the other a rigid Calvinist. How they contrived to suffer each other no one had teen able to explain. Grinch had been with Josiah Crabbe for thirty years. They never agreed. They were never polite. And yet they suited each other like the two grinders of a mill. “Any news, Adam?” "Nothing of value, sir." Grinch appeared to speak between his spread legs as he stooped. He did not stop gathering beans. “Anyone grumbling?” “Not as I’ve heard.” “People sick?” “Not up our way. Heard there’s that there diphthery down in the town.” Josiah Crabbe seemed pleased. "That’s good. Let the fools catch it. Make them yell some day. How’s Turrell, have ye heard?” "Deen talking to some of his tenants about Threadgold’s man.” “Threatening ’em, of course. That’s Turrell! I want him to threaten me, Adam, but darn him, he won’t do it. We’ll see, we’U see.” Josiah Crabbe took snuff, wii/i an air of elaborate enjoyment. “Stubborn sort of young mantris Wolfe.” "Stiff as glue, sir.” “They want to get rid of him. Don’t 1 know them?” “He’s a straight man, *ir, saved or doomed.” “Hum. Seen him, Adam?” “Often." “Eh?” “Big lean man. Looks as though he could hit hard. Looks you straight in the face. Don’t do much talking.’’ “They'll kick him out, Adam, they’ll kick him out." “I’ve heard Threadgold’s afraid of him. He’s learned a powerful lo* about N»v»stock, so they say." “What about Peach y H ill, Adam ? ” “Never see the gentleman up our way much. Reckon he leaves well alone. It's down by the river." Josiah Crabbe took more snuff. "A dirty town this, Adam.” “Full o’ sin, sir.” “Dirt.” “Dirt’s a sin.” “Wants someone with a broom and a bucket This man Wolfe! Make a confounded rumpus, tura the place upside down. Drive Turrell and the rest of ’em mad. Humph.” “They won’t let him, sir. Be sure of that" “Hum — they! They won't let him. That strikes me as queer, Adam, very queer.” He toddled up and down, chuckling to himself in a grim, dry way. Then he stopped, and turned to stare at the patch in Adam’s trousers. “Keep your ears open, Adam.” “What for, sir?" “About this man Wolfe." “Very well, sir.” "1 may want to have a word i with him. He’s the kind of man I who might doctor me." i Grinch looked round over one | shoulder. ; “Not feeling ill, sir?” i "III? You're *n as*. Grinch. I t never felt better to my Itfe.” (To Be CnoUßurtl» * Copyright. t»3J. st Rotten M Mcßride S Co. •—Ptar.'SlL'tl -W jUng ftasuiet wadllele. JSfc

♦ ♦ I Test Your Knowledge ■ ‘ 1 I Can you answer seven of these [ j test question? Turn to page | ' j Four for the answers. 'I 1. Where is the University of ' ■ Michigan? ' 1 2. Who was Alfred von Tirpitz? '! 3. Who wrote “A Forest Hymn?' 1 j 4. W.IO was the Vice Presidential lnominee of the Communist Party in ’ 1932? 5. What high office in the U. S. Government was held by the late Champ Clark of Missouri? 6. For what name is "Tillie” a nickname? 7. What is the lowest Commissioner rank in the U. S. Navy.? 8. How much pressure will an egg stand on its ends before breaking? 9. Who is Isham Jones. 10. How many stripes are there in the Shield of the U. S.? 1. How did the late John Astor (lose his life? I 2. Os what state is Santa Fe the capital? 3. Who wrote "Plain Tales from the Hills?” 4. Who was head of the American Red Cross Mission to Russia at the.time of the Bolshevik Revolution? 5. Os what country is Wilhelmina the Queen? 6. 411 what year did Oscar Wilde die? 7. Where was Kate Smith, Radio singer, born? 8. How much did Peter Minuit pay for Manhattan Island when he bought it from the Indians.

THE CORT i DON’T FORGET — Again Next j Friday will he “Take a Chance I Night.” Admission 10c. j — - Last Time Tonight - Eric Linden and Lauretta Young in a subject never before filmed “LIFE BEGINS’’ Yon may be shocked —you may lw? stunned but you'll never forget it. ADDED—Comedy and News. 10r ■ 25c WED. & THURS. "SIX HOURS TO LIVE’ with Warmer Baxter. SUN. MON. TUES.—"THEY HAD TO GET MARRIED" with Slim Summerville and Zazu Pitts. THE ADAMS FINAL TONIGHT - “NO MAN OF HER OWN” ; with CLARK GABLE, Carole Lombard, Dorothy Mackaill. ADDED — A Laurel and HardyComedy and Organlogue. 10c -25 c WED. «• THURS. — "EVENINGS FOR SALE” with Herbert Mai shall, Sari Marltza, Charlie Ruggles. Mary Boland, Lucien Littlej field. Very good entertainment. You can borrow up to $303 from us in any of these ways; 1. Call at office—where wa will be glad to explain our service. 2. Phone . Telephone ' applications will receive I prompt attention. I 8. Tear out ad, write your name and address across it, and mail it to us. You will find our servica prompt, courteous, confidential, helpful and economical. Franklin Security Co, Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phono 237 Decatur. Ind.

samr cobcnNLHHG vj> th the count of the 'W UNCOUNTED VOTES — aotßiozo GAINING RAPIOLV (&\\

9. w'.at cities in the U. S. have subway systems? Ki. Where is Buckingham Dalaco? fiet the Hanlt — Trade a. Home

— III; i ... Country Meat Market! - Wednesday Specials - ■ Phone 429 723 High st. —Brice Martin, prop. V — — _ Country Style Sausage, lean, pound ... .... l)( H r Young Swiss Steak. Fresh Hamberger, ■ Tender, lb. ... 12 , /$c 3 tbs. Beef Boil. 3 tbs. .. . 20c Pork Steak, lb iH Lard. 50 lb. can. . $2.35 Cottage Cheese, „ .. made, pint K. 1-Bone and Loin W Stehk, lb 15c Free Delivery I PUBLIC AUCTION B 1 will sell at Public Auction at my residence 2 miles south miles west of Convoy. 6 miles north of Wren, 7 miles east and north of Decatur. First road east of State Line and 3 miles FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1933 ■ Commencing at 12:00 Noon H HORSE—brown horse. 10 years old. weight Ihuo lbs.. a good worker. 6—HEAD OF CATTLE—6 ■ Spotted cow. 3 yrs. old. will be fresh by day of sale; 5 yrs. old, will be fresh by day of sale; Guernsey cow 5 yrs. cow. 5 yrs. old and Brown cow, 3 yrs. old, all giving good will be frtsh this spring; Heifer 2 yrs. old. be fresh this heifer calves. FARMING IMPLEMENTS B Deering binder 7 ft; Superior Grain drill 16 disc. '. 1-16 tandem; Manure spreader: Ohio hay" loader; MH'(.rmiek <’. H. & Q. ccrn planter; Oliver Riding breaking plow: walking ing plow, 60 iooth harrow; Ga# engine and pump jack: Good wagon and hay rack; set. of work haniess; ami many ether not mentioned. M TERMS—CASH. H GROVER TREGO, Ownel Roy Johnson, auctioneer. Public Auction I ’lh undersigned will sell at public auction on the ('lark (.mH mile south and 1% mite east of Ossian, or 12 miles Decatur, on Delator and Ossian road, on ■ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1933 | Commencing at 10:30 A. M. ■ HORSES 9 Itosii mare, 8 years old, weight 1350 lbs., sound: Roan cult cofl yearling. ■ 16—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 6 I 10 Milk cows, 2 with calves by side, others giving good flow fl be fresh soon; 5 heifers; one Guernsey Bull, 2 years old. H HOGS—S Broow sows and 10 Hampshire gilts, to lai win and April; 45 feeding hogs, weighing from 50 to 140 !!> ■ GRAIN AND HAY 15U bushel corn, 200 bushel oat >■ in>fl hay. ■ TERMS— CASH. ■ FARMERS TRUST CO., 4 FRY AND SONS, Own] Roy Johnson, auct. ■ Irwin Kiser, clerk. Lunch by Ladidsl PUBLIC SALE I I. the undersigned having decided to quit farming w ill s' I! s 'j tic auction at my residence, on the old David farm, loc. 'ed « 4 east and 4 miles north of Decatur, second house north of Clatks CH < lurch, first hmise south of the Ervin school house, on I THURSDAY, FEB. 23,1933 I Commencing at 12 30 p M I 4—HORSES—4 J c' dy nla ‘ e .'ears old, weight 1450; one brown mao. i.| ca. weight 1600; one sorrel gelding 10 years old, weight l-’Mi I sorrel marc, 10 years old, weight 1100. sound and good worker. I] „ „ 7—CATTLE—7 I ’tie 1 ure Bred Guernsey cow. 6 years old. fresh now "i-e “■ y ear:! °'d, giving good How of milk; one cow 2 years oMJ naif' 1 . ’■> ' y ear hng pure bred Guernsey heifer; 1 pure bred ener, .5 months old; Guernsey cow, 6 years old. pasture '’ted- 1 * a Ro,,d hii-icl: of milch cows. 1 Durham cow, 5 years oldfresh m March. I 23—HOGS—23 18 '3, ljrt,otl How; ~n<? Chester White brood sow 11 l ’ rJ ! shoats. Clem, 10 shoals. 4ti lbs. each n . . implements ..nui , M, 'Coniikk mower, good as new; one McCornii'» I , >,r> lVa J: Or ' i l4 ® new i one corn planter; one 7 hole disc (bill: ” llt 'l llf ‘ ln F breaking plow; one walking breaking plow; :.pikc tl o,lp wa son, first class condition; wagon box; l f > fti' °' * aK ” n i hay loader; manure spreader; bay tedder; ,Jlir roiiu^ 8 , * ,arn ***"*• onf ‘ »higte set breeching harness; 4 k' ,,hl j ~ ' h ’ 1 McCormick tender. 6 ft. cut; 1 Oliver riding licukin-'ll l-rnil rmniuion; ami masiy oilier rmall articles. .... , ” teu. wore or less, of clover hay; Corn. 150 busiiH. " less. CHICKENS About 75 White Leghorns. nn« i u 1 lx>k stove; & dozen fruit jars; utunber of iru-lb. o one bed with springs TERMs-cash. .. J. M. RICE » ( hnwin Draw, aucts.

BY SEOlfll

TH«S TUJO MILLING VOTES Ati' Mb Ji tL^OTED'W 1111 Ski I® 9- ■ ' 1 " [W ;

Miss Mai j Yus’. wh 0 ! 14^fl ir " attending a I.U-11..-S .’ Fort Way m I" home. ' fl