Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE l FOR SALE — Michigan Mclntosh, j Johnathan, Wagoners, Greening' apples, 55e up. Bring containers.; Pure Cider Vinegar, 20 cents gallon. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile north 3>4 miles east of Monroe. Nov 1,1 FOR SALE —Yearling and lamb 1 ranis. Eligible to register J. D.' Stoutetsbury 4 miles south west ot Decatur. 240-3tx FOR SALE—Large young chickens j delivered. Mrs. Dale Moses, phone I 67$ 241 g:’.t ; FOR SALE Registered guernsey bull, 2 regis- \ tered holstein cows, 2 grade cows i and a few yearling calves. A. D. SUTTLES, lAgt. j 240-a3t i FOR RENT Resident on Weet 13th St. semimodern. A. D. SUTTLES, Agt. FOR SALE —Suit and overcoat for young man about 16 years of age. Good as new. 341 Line street. Phone '.'ll'. JU \ FOR SALE —By Private Owner 1933 Chev. Master 6 coach. Just i like new. Driven very few miles by careful owner. Cash only. Box F. S. Democrat. 241-k6tx FOR SALE—2 young Poland China male hogs. Big enough tor service. Christ Knipstein, 7 miles north of Decatur on road 27. FOR SALE — Cook stove $8 up; heating stoves $4 up: laundry' stoves |2 up. Used furniture. We buy and sell. Perry Ogg. 110 East Jeffersofl street. 239-k3tx FOR SALE —Special on Bed Room suites. Living Room suites. Mat-1 tresses, Heating Stoves and Oil Stoves. Stucky & Co., Monroe, Ind. 234a14t WANTED WANTED Canner and cutter cows Also fresh cows and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phons 22. - iVANTED—Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED Ba- Burner, call R A. Stuckey. 241-3 t WANTED TO BUY—Good diep-, herd femaie pup from stock of I good heel drivers. Box W. F. H. i WANTED — One representative to | handle exclusive line of Christ- I mas Cards in each town. 25', com-’ mission and no inv< stment except ■ SI.OO deposit for samples which is refunded with your first order, or ( on return of samples. A beautiful line and only one representative in each town. Please send referneces with your inquiry. Wayne Paper Box and Printing Corps.. Fort Wayne. Indiana. 241-lt

Puclic Sale

I will sell at public auction a , my residence 6 miles south and ’A mile east of Payne. 5 miles north and % mile west of Convoy, % mile east of state road 49. on Paulding-Van Wert county line, on Monday. October 16. 1933 commencing at 10 o'clock E. S. T . the following property: 3 HEAD of HORSES— Bay mare, j 9 years old. weight 1650, bred; Roan gelding, coming 2 yrs. old,* weight 1200; Bay gelding. 6 yrs. i old. weight 1200. a fine 3-gaited saddle horse and works in all | harness. 4 Head PURE BRED RED POLL-, ED CATTLE—S year old cow. will, be fresh in December: 4 year old cow. fresh in December; 3 year| old cow. fresh Nov. Ist: 2 year old heifer, fresh Nov. Ist. These | cows are all registered and certi-: flcates will be furnished. They are ■ all good milkers and have plenty of size and quality. HOGS and SHEEP—Duroc Jersey sow. double immuned. 8 pigs by side: 10 shoats weighing 75 Tb each; 5 extra good Shropshire ewes; pure bred Shropshire ram. 1 year old. FARM MACHINERY—7-ft Deering binder, extra good: 12-hole Kentucky grain drill: Osborn hay loader; Deering mower. 5-f'.: clover wind rower; John Deere gang plwo. 12-in; Gale 14-in. sulky plow. John Deere 12-fnch walking plow; 10-ft. Deering disc; 8-ft. Oliver cultipacker; 3-section wood frame harrow; Satley corn planter with 160 rods wire; Roderic Lean 2-row r cultivator: 1-row cultivator; 7shovel cultivator; Corn King manure spreader: Studebaker wagon with gondola bed and double sideboards; handy wagon; good storm buggy: sulky; bob sled; railroad iron; 2 good sets brass mounted breeching harness; single set of work harness; set of driving harness; set of housings; 2 sets good leather fly nets; collars, pads and

FOR RENT FOR RENT Six room Louse on South Ninth street, or will sell ou monthly payment. Call SO2 or »ee James Hurst, 1305 West Monroe /street. . 237-g3teodx . FOR RENT— Mod rn 6 room house, i heat furnished. Mrs. L. A. Graham. Phone 212. 241-3tx MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 12 No commission ana no yardage. 170 to 230 lbs $4.70 230 to 260 lbs. .... $4.50 260 to 300 lbs. $4.20 300 to 350 lbs. $3.70 14n to 17" lbs. $4.50 100 to 140 lbs $3.40 i Roughs $2.75 Stags $1.50 Vm!W9 $7.25 I Lambs $6.26 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1 dost u 25c j No. 2. dozen 20c No. 3. dozen, 12c EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Fast Buffalo. N. V.. Oct. 12.—(U1) —Livestock: Hogs, on sale. 2.404; slow; steady to 10c under Wednesday s close; weights beldw 200 lbs., showing downturn; desirable 200 to 250 lbs.. $5.50; 160-200 lbs., 15.25-15.40: [mostly $5.35-$5.40 on weights over 170 lbs., i Cattle, receipts. 25; steady; comI mon grass steers and heifers. $3-, $3.25; cutter cows. $1.35-$2. Calves, receipts. 125; vealers un-1 changed; good to choice, $8 and sparingly $8.50; common and medium. $6-$7. Sheep, receipts, 1.100; lambs draggy: steady to shade lower; good to choir"-. $7.35 to mostly $7 60; medium kinds and fat bucks. $6.25-56.50; throwouts. $5-55.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 12. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 10c up: 200-225 lbs.. $4.45; ; 225-250 lbs., $4.80; 25"-275 lbs . I $4 70: 275-304 lbs.. $4.55; 300-3501 libs.. $4.30; 160-200 lbs.. $4.85; 150-| 160 lbs.. $4.60; 140-150 lbs., $4.35; | 130-140 lbs.. 84.10; 100-130 lbs., $3.25-93.50; roughs. $3.25; stags, $2. | Calves, $7; lambs, 25c up. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 10 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or better „ 70c i ! No. 2 N w Wheat 58 lbs 69c | i Old Oats 27c I . New Oats . .... -25 c i White or mixed corn 43c Good Yellow Corn 48c i o Beeswax for Cracks Ugly cracks In furniture will dis appear if they are tiled with bees ’ wax and then varnished over.

other odd harness, strapwork. ( halters, blankets, etc. MISCELLANEOUS — 1925 Ford sedan, good shape: trailer with; stock rack; Clipper fanning mill; 1 hand corn sheller; 114 h.p. engine, pump jack; hog house. 6xß. with floor: fence stretchers; barb wire stretchers; block and tackle with 80 feet 14 inch rope; 5 ton jack; . wagon jack: post auger; forks; shovels; carpenter and other tools I some lumber; 2 sills 4x8x22 feet long; Simplicity incubator; DeLaval separator. No. -12; sausage grinder: 16-gauge shotgun , and Stevens repeating bolt action rifle, both like new; step ladder: 30-f: extension ladder; sickle grinder. HOUSEHOLD GOODS— Golden oak dining room suite consisting of quarter sawed 55-in. buffet like new. round 12-ft. extension table. 6 leather seat chairs; golden oak library table; 6-ft. golden oak leather davenport; 2 leather rocking chairs; sewing chair; 6 kitchen chairs and other chairs; organ; Born steel range with water front, oil stove; Universal baseburner: soft coal stove; oil stove oven: large brass bow end bed with springs; iron bed and springs; walnut bed: Simmons child bed; ivory baby bed: baby carriage; oak dresser with large bevel mirror; wash stand to match; walnut dresser and wash stand; sewing machine; mirror 32x50; sofa; linoleum 7x11: feather bed; pillows and bedding; cabinet table; walnut drop leaf table; large cupboard; small cupboard; refrigerator; Aladdin table lamp with I shade; Aladdin bracket lamp; Coleman lantern; other lamps and lanterns; vacuum sweeper; Voss vacuum washing machine; tub bench and wringers; tubs. jars, aluminum ware, dishes and other household articles. TERMS—Cash. ovven McClelland. Roy Johnson, auctioneer Theo. Hertz, clerk.

COURTHOUSE Set For Trial Olive Storey vs. Reuben Kipfer. damages, cause set for trial November 1. Cause Dismissed International Harvester Company of America vs. The Farm Supply and Earl R. Pierce, replevin, joint motion for dismissal filed by plain-

My Boy! " — bu FRANCIS WALLACE AUTHOR OF "HUDDLE 11

SI NUPSIS The colorful career of “Big Jeff” Randolph, now a national football hero, has been traced from his humble home in tiny Athens, a midwest factory town, through high school gridiron stardom that made him a magnet for scouts from big colleges and through two years of backfield glory as a superstar at Thorndyke, rich and historic eastern university. He’s the idol of fandom. the pet of society, the envy of back ■ home neighbors, and “my boy” to his adoring Mom and Pop. To the former, he’s still her little Tommy and to father, well Tom’s manners and clothes annoy the veteran glassworker who secretly. however, rates his boy on a par with Pop’s supreme political favorite, Al Smith. Before Thorndyke had put a high hat sort of halo on him. Tommy’s best girl was Dorothy Whitney, daughter of the richest and most important citizen in Athens. But in New York, Tommy has met Elaine Winthrop, society artist and daughter of a Wall Street magnate. As the climax to his most brilliant season, “The Kid’s Last Game” comes, with Yale leading Thorndyke, 7-0, as the first half ends. . , , Jerry Randall. Dorothy Whitney’s escort to the game, seems pleased with “Big Jeff’s" discomfiture that day. CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE “I should think so,” Jerry said in relief, “who do these Yales think they are. anyhow—don’t they know it’s the Kid’s last game?” A touch of defeat might be good for Jeff Randolph—and Tommy. It might let him know there was something else in the world than I victory and adulation and pamper- ; ing. Unconsciously Dorothy’s eyes j wandered to Elaine Winthrop. The young lady was bundled in mink t today but she still revealed plenty t of waxen limb to appreciative ‘ males; her chin and her nose were J a little sharper than Dorothy had I thought; her eyes were disapprov- a ing and her lips petulant. There was something about the thinness 5 of the girl that convinced Dorothy t of something a boy like Tommy y would never suspect — that there 3 were tiny lines beneath the chem- a istry of her complexion, that Elaine <1 was older than she appeared, a a woman more than a girl. It was vaguely disquieting C Their eyes met. Elaine did not v alter her expression but her glance frankly inspected Dorothy’s cloth- 5 ing and then, without giving aver- t diet, returned to the marching t bands on the field. Dorothy won- e dered what Tom had told Elaine of o her. The boy with the black bear ii eoat. hanging to his heels like a f cassock, was Elaine's escort; he s was standing, waving his shaggy b •rn.s at a group ten rows down. u “Who is Freddy?” Dorothy s asked. y “Freddy,” Jerry answered with an amused smile, “is a sort of t emotional bodyguard. She's been carrying him around for years.” “Blue-blood?” • d “So refined it’ll be alcohol in another generation.” t Yale knew it was the Kid’s last J game. Yale had been telling him 1 with savage tackles, with hefty v blockings, with the conversational v pleasantries reserved for the star i< of the year on the day when he is u not clicking—when nothing is go- c ing right. Nothing went right for Tom. He couldn't get started; his men s weren’t blocking—or, as sometimes t happened, the opposition just r wouldn't be blocked. Eli was riding v high, wide and handsome and was r tossing the oil of recklessness upon 5 the flames of victory. b Tom went out in the second half c determined to shake it off; he b brought back the kickoff to ’he 25-' J yard line but was stopn.-.-' a - - -aptly when two men. who hud brusl.e-J !.y s

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “TEEHEE FOR TWO” , BY 7 EVER' TIME IWT 5 x I—HOW uuATCH-\ UfcOGHiN'U)ILU \ ARE*. ARF'. SuOEE'POAX 4 few/ M n —b— y U w S W&8I —id 3 2 : — 3 „» G ,.,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12,1933.

I tiff and defendant, motion sustained and cause dismissed at plaintiff's cost. $197 Judgement Mary Fox vs. Homer Hanoi and Della Hanni, note, defendants called and defaulted, finding for plaintiff in sum ot $197. New Care Filed First Joint Stock Land of Fort , Wayne vs Edward Luglnbill and . Aldine Luglnbill, note, foreclosure ' of mortgage and appointment of re-

N S'. // -4/Z* tnlii T ’ WJiWF/W' Mir j Elaine Winthrop was bandied in mink as she sat in the stands, her “emotional body guard” in black bear coat standing beside her

blockers, hit him high-low. As they got up one said to the other: “Do you smell anything around here”’ Tom bit his lips. He rammed into the line—for two yards. Grogan, the Yale tackle, had him pinned. “You don’t seem to be feeling well, Jeff—and it don’t look like you’ll be going to California to recuperate.” Tom kicked—a long one which Verger picked out of the air on a high bounce and brought back 13 yards for a first down on the Eli 37-yard line. The Bulldogs bristled all along the line. The Pilgrims dug in — Randolph shuttled back and forth, encouraging them. “Save it for the reporters, Jeff,” Grogan laughed. “We’re on our way.” And they were. In four plays Yale travelled 63 yards for another touchdown. Harlow made nine at tackle; Verger skimmed the same end for 15—then Jardien went wide on the same side, caught a lateral in the clear as the defenders dove for Verger, and was off along the sidelines; four times he was bumped but he refused to go down until Randolph caught him with a spread-eagle swoop on the threeyard line. Harlow rammed through for the touchdown on the first play. Harlow kicked the goal. The score was Yale 14, Thorndyke 0. Dorothy watched Tom trudging to his place. He seemed spiritless. Even Jerry was sorry for him. The Thorndyke crowd was asking what was wrong with Big Jeff; Elaine was calmly touching up her delicately generous lips. Freddy was up, pleading with Jeff, his team, the coach and the gods to do something. “What is it, Dad?" Charlie Whitney shrugged his shoulders “They’re just too good, that’s ail. Yale is a good team; right now they’re a great team; when a team gets red hot they just ride everything out of the way. We’ll have to get some kind of a break to shake them oft. If Tom could only get away once—but his blockers can’t stop those linemen. Nobody can do th'- j >b alone.” On the field the Bulldogs were surging.

cwlver, Vesey, Shoaff and Hoffman and C. L. Walters, attorneys. General Denial Filed First State Bank vs. Jesse L. i Singleton et al. answer in gereMl denial filed by Singleton. Appearances Filed Anna Kiengler vs. Celest Dold estate, claim, appearance by C. L. Walters for estate. Hubert Keller et al ve. Jeremiah W. Keller, executor et al, contest aud set aside will, appearance by

Barton had brought the kickoff back to the Pilgrim 20-yard line. Tom took the ball and was swarmed upon: the play was getting rough; Randolph was the target. “They're making Tom like it,* Charlie Whitney said. They were. Again he carried the ball—and was stopped with a twoyard gain- -this time the piling on was so evident that the stands booed. The referee paced off 15 yards for unnecessary roughness; but Yale’s spirit wasn’t dampened. “What’s the matter, Jeff—” Harlow called, “don’t you like the game any more?” “It isn’t that,” Grogan bawled, “he’s sore—the pay check didn’t come this week.” Tom dashed across the line, shouting: “You flannel-mouth I’ll show you—” “Come on, you old pro,” Grogan bristled. Men of both teams and officials kept them apart. Randolph jerked off his headgear and challenged the Yale team. Barton calmed him. “Pipe down, Jeff—you’ll get all the fight you want and you’ll have ten men with you. Let’s go.” Randolph, on a whirling, banging dash, made seven yards. The Thorndyke team pounded his back; lined up with new spirit. The end, playing opposite Grogan, grinned at the Yale tackle. “Thanks, old man,” he said, “that little crack was just what we needed; I hope you’re well covered by insurance.” The most sanguine Thorndyke supporter had little hope of victory as the Pilgrims gradually worked their way down field; there was nothing spectacular about the march but each down gained something, each series of downs became a first down. Charlie Whitney said, as if he were almost afraid to say so and thus break the spell: “They’re clicking; whatever happened to Tommy has done it; he made his own way -* first and now his men are begin :ng to mop up. There’s still time—if we get the first score—” (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1932. hy Franrt* Wallace Distributed by Kin* Features Syndicate Inc.

H. R. McClenahau for executor. Zells B Eghy and Miranda Keller. George S. Geis vs. Fred Beery et al, cancel deed and quiet title, H. R. 1 MeClenahan filed api> urance for defendants. Estate Case Mary (’. Hunsicekr estate, petition and schedule to determine Inheritance tax filed, referred to John F. Felty, assessor. Real Estate Transfers Bertha M, Schindler et al to Aldine Brenneman, 22 acres of land in Jefferson township for SI.OO. Delia Leichty et al to Martha Nussbaum iulot 242 in Berne for SI.OO. Aldine Brenneman et al to Christian C. Beer inlot 222 in Berne for $2500. Q . Becormnf Venerable The Brilleh museum was ope&cd to the public on January 15, 1759. voni r m i Notice is hereby given that Monday, .November ti, 1933 will be the last day to pay your Fall iiiMill uh i.t of taxes. Tne county treasurers office will lx* open from h A M. to 4 p. in. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that lime will beuoiiH delinquent and a 3% penalty will be added. Also interest at the rate of > t will be charged from the date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to uome in at once. Cull on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corre-tions. iThe Treasurer will not be reeponsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommission of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay, in whose name it may be found, in wliat township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the colle<Tion of delinquent taxes, Tnv annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday in February 1934 at 10:00 A. M. ’County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taNos. All persons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will Ise held after expiration of time, a* the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention. If you pa> taxes in more than one township mention tike fact to the Treasurer, .ilso see that your receipts f° r all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JOHN WECHFEK Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Ott. 12 to. Nov. 6 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Tplephon" ISS. 88 loans K Need extra money? You can get it here —quickly and confidentially on your own ‘ signature and security. , Call, Write or Phone Us. FBANKI.IX SECURITY COMPANY Over Schaler Hdw. Co. Pbone 237 Decatur, Ind —<z> II Modern Precision methods have enabled us to keep price conscious. W. H. Zwick & Son Funeral Directors Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Funeral Home Ambulance Service 514 N. 2nd st. Phones 303 and 61 NEW AND USED CARS 1933 Willys Sedan, used only six weeks. §lO4 discount. 1929 Ford sport coupe, good rubber and good condition. 1928 Ford roadster, good rubber and good condition. Ralph Buchanan, Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service, West Market St. Rockford, Ohio

* Test Your Knowledge ■ I— Can you anavfer aeveu of those test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. * 1. Give the title of the highest official in Soviet Russia. 2 In what state is the city of McKeesport? 3. Where Is (’hllkoot Paas? 4. How did Roquefort cheese get Its name? 5. Is the sun a planet?

Public Auction 21—Head of Horses- -21 At the Community Sale Barn, Decatur. | n di SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 commencing at 1 P. M. We will sell a load of well broke lowa horses, R, rels. Bays and Greys. Several matched teams. good brood mares. They can be seen at the bant after Wednesday. Terms—Cash. FRED CHANDLER, 0 Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer.

Public Sale I On account of ill health. I have quit farminc and will auction on the premises. 5 miles southeast of Decatur. 2 Pleasant Mills. 3 miles east and 3 miles north of Monroe. described real estate and personal property, on g TUESDAY, Oct. 24,1933 I Commencing at 9 A. M. CST. ■ Farms will sell at 1:00 P. M. prompt I 2 — FARMS — 2 I Farm No. I—l2o acre farm, level black, high produrinr well tile drained. The best of outlet for drainage, even- NtM "Ultivation; 10 room two story house, large basement. l«nt Hdß roof, cement floors, stanchions for 11 cows. So ti n i eraent ihfl Hog anti machine shed combined, 21x36. hip root: u-mem ■ floor; large granery: large machine shed and torn crib J These buildings are equipped with electric lights, are in theidß of repair. Two drove wells. This, without a doubt, is one of tM est farms In the state of Indiana. It is located near schools, dl and markets and must be seen to be appreciated. I TERMS —$3.6tH).00 loan now on this farm wi h the liioiM Life Insurance Co., due in 1939. may be assumed by the pnfl Above this amount one-half cash on day of sale the balanceafl fore February 1. 1934, when possession of the farm will be final Farm No. 2 —120 acres, very high producing soil Uys jut J the road from farm No. 1. This farm is well tih <l. 4 - rodoi'ilim put tn just recently. Has an ideal outlet for drainage, imu story frame house tn good state of repair. Barn 30x50 in fair OB tion. IWove well. This is an excellent opportunity tor anytmi ing a large farm with 2 sets ot improvement- a- the purttel hare the opportunity to buy either or both of th tarm« a tkl est bid. as they will absolu'.ely be sold with no r ,-rve. C’mep® to do business. TERMS—There is now a loan of $2,800.00 due in 1936 tlitrirl assumed by the purchaser; above this umouei m.-nail <<<b-arl sale, balance on or before February 1. 1934. when )■ -eK-ieidl will be given. Possession of house on this farm may be tell mediately. LIVE STOCK-FARM IMPLEMENTS—FEED—HOUSEHOLD GM 6—HORSES— (i 1 pair of Red Roan Brood mares. 3 and 4 y. irs old. w: ’ ' both sound and real workers, both of them in foal to the ibl horse. One of these mares has raised a colt. Roan Gelding, SJ old, wt. 1400 lbs., sound and well broke: Sorrel Gelding. 5 yeini wt. 1500 lbs., sound and well broke; Roan horse , (omingfei old. sound, will make 1600 lb horse; Black mare. 15 yrs. old. «'-l lbs., sound and a gmsl brood mare. 22—HEAD HOLSTEIN CATTLE-22 12 Holstein cows, some giving good flow now. - nu will (resn day of sale, others to freshen soon; 4 heifers. bi>-d. two oi tilt* he fresh by day of sale; 2 heifers coming 2 yrs old, yearling M registered Holstein Bull, 3 years old. —HOGS—--4 Chester White Brood sows. 3 with pigs by- : :ie S| Poland brood sow; 23 head of feeding hogs; Duro< male hog. GRAIN AND HAY 1000 bu. oats, more or less; 100 bu. of wheat: 7n len of era 25 acres of good corn in the field; 10 ton clover hay. 1j ton u> hav; 5 ton sov bean hay: 12 acres sov beans in t- : IMPLEMENTS AND TOOL’S Fonlson Tractor, fully equipped with 12 Inch t: u tur ploth packer, 3 discs. 1 with ten discs on side. 1 witli Bon IJ™ side; Spike-tooth harrow: John Deere corn plantci ■ and fertilizer attachment; Ensilage cutter; John I*-" , va'or; International single row cultivator; walkii etilti'a™pire ten hole grain drill; New Idea manure spreaib : . John tooth dump rake; Thomas hay loader; Crown 5 ft. cu"' i : h ll ’* ■ McCormick grain binder; corn binder; 2 wagons; '>! ll,w ' lee t wagon and box; 2 sets of hay racks; Hine spreader. - ing plows; John Deere riding breaking plow; 111 ' ’>'• platform scales; auto trailer; 40 ft. extension ladher; - ““ stretchers; 2OOn ft. of new sawed lumber; eleitri- re-m: an jack; DeLaval No. 12 electric cream seperator; 2 il'iibb- »e-» harness; butchering outfit; iron vice; corn sheller: ' ir<x ~ e .- Bxl2. like new; DeLaval 2-unit milking machine, in I’4 cl* B tion. . HOUSEHOLD GOODS Parlor Heatrola. like new; Sewing machine: 1 three-quarter bed; dressers; bed clothing: d ''l".’ 1 . l ' r , lEf library table; 9x12 Axminster rtigf piece linoleum ■ r .. stove; kitchen table and chairs; cabinet; dining tsbL ' ' burner oil stove; cooking utensils; dishes ; Haag ‘ 1,1 ‘ machine, copper tub; all electric Majestic radio and many des too numerous to mention. 1927 model Dodge sedan. TERMS—On personal property, CASH. A.Z. SMITH, Owner Roy Johnson and Carl Bartlett, auctioneers. Tom Ehinger and W. A. Lower, clerks. Lunch by Pleasant Mills M. E. Aid

\ Wh«t I. u, good-bye? 8 Who wm th. tan-. of the United Shat n » 9 the author tioner of Chfikm.10. Where la the Ma. ketntfe yj? Am»,|„, u Only after lh , £?> European unlvenui^ ’ first time to American Mgtnrj “t