Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES _ 4 FOR SALE FOR SALK — Michigan Mclntosh, Johnathan, Wagoners. Greening apples, 55« up. Bfiug containers. Pure Cider Vinegar. 20 cents gallon. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile north 3 ! -j miles east of Monroe. Nov. 1. FOR SALE-Twenty head of shoats wt. about 35 lbs. each. Roy Miller, 1 mile east and !a mile south of Bobo. 252a3tx FOR SALE —Reo truck or will trade for livestock. Guy Phares, route 4, Fort Wayne, or inquire Poe Garage 252-g3tx FOR SALE—33 pigs. C. P. Hecka thorn, route 3 Decatur, second house south of the Dent Schoolhouse. 252g-3tx FOR SALE — Kalamazoo stoves, ranges and furnaces. Factory prices and terms. One year to pay Sprague Furniture company, 152 Second street Phone 199. 253g3t FOR SALE —Pure bred Shropshire yearling rams. J. C. Baltzell. route 5. Decatur. 252a4tx WANTED WANTED—Canner and cutter cows Also fresh cows and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phona 22. > 174-g-WANTED — Ladies to know that Mr. Liggett will give combination j permanents for *2.50 and up at I Becker s Beauty Shop November 1.; Anyone wishing appointments call 1280. 253g-3t | WANTED TO BUY — Al! kind of cattle, hogs and sheep. Also a few ■ loads of new corn. John Schiemann phone 493. 250-a9tx WANTED TO BUY —Pair of second ; hand bed springs, 36 or 37 inches • wide. Call 905. 252-31 WANTED —To rent a 7 or 8 room house. Write Box G-50. *• Demo-, trat office. 253g-3tx o FOR RENT | FOR RENT — House and seven acres of truck ground near city. A. D. Suttles, agent. g-254-3t, o Kansas Town Seeks Beaus Alma. Kan. —(U.RU This town per haps will go into the importing business—importing of eligible marrying men. City officials are considering offering inducements to outside boys, since aH the local boys ' went out of circulation with the marriage, a few weeks ago. of Harold Sdhmitz and Leßoy Noller. A number of pretty maid£ are waiting for a beau. Get the Habit — Trade at Home Mrl'llE TO Tltl'OEßv Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 6, 1933 will be the 5 last day to pay your Fall installment I of taxes. The county treasurer s of- j sic« will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 t p. in. during; the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that timewill become delinquent and a 3% • penalty will be added. Also interest! at the rate of 8% will be charged frwm the date of delinquency unUpaid. Those who nave bought or sold property and wish a division of taierare asked to come in at once. .Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can I make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be respon-, ss»le for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommission ■ or tax-payers to state definitely on; what property, they desire to pay. I in whose name it may be found, in t what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes; biu>Wd pay them at once, the law is suth that there is no option left for; t£e Treasurer but enforce the col-, lection <4 delinquent taxes. "The annual sale of delinquent] Itfh-te and lots will take place on the second Monday in February 1934 at t 10:*'O A. M. • County orders will not be paid to awj'hh®- owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. I •No receipts or checks will'be held after expiration of time, as the new] depository law requires the Trea-1 »<rer to make daily deposit. ttdrucwnr attention, it you pay; tsaxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer, that your receipts call for ail your real estate and personal, property. dn making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply , da not fall to include return postage. ~ JOHN WBCHTER Treasurer Adams County, Indiana I - Oct. 12 to Nov. 6

z Roy U “ - s - -< Johnson A -Auctioneer “Claim your date early for an auction service that will mean mpre dollars and cents to you. ■OcT~3« —L. A. Graham and Kenififtb Parrish. I’w miles west of peasant Mills. Closing out sale. Lsouth and % mile west of Monroeville. General farm sale. "Nov. I—Brantt Bros. Rockford, okk>. Pure bred registered Guernsey cattle. 2—Charles Ahr and Son, 4 rfiles southeast of Decatur on the old Pflillip Koos farm. Office in Peoples Loan r>* £ Trust Bldg. Telephone, Office 104, Res. 10-2

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS . I BERNE MARKET , I Corrected Oct. 27 ; I No cotnmismoo ana nu yardage . 170 to 23b lbs. ........ $4 10 j | 230 to 260 lbs *4.10 , 260 to 300 lbs *3.90 •I 300 to M* HM * :: •• • I l+o to 17n ll>s * : N I 100 to 140 lbs ' *3.50 1 I Roughs *2.75 ‘ ; Stags *1.75 " i Vealers *6-50 'i Lambs *5.75 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market I j No. 1 dozen 25c - i No. 2. dozen - ISe ; j No. 3. dozen 12c ■ FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct 27.—tU.PJ 1 ’ I —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 5c lower: 200’'225 lbs.. *4.35; 160-200 lbs.. *+.25; I ' 225-250 lbs., *+.25; 250-300 lbs.. I J*4.20; 300-350 lbs.. *4.10: 160-150* ■ - - - IM 11+0 lbs.. *4.55; 100-130 lbs, *3 25;' I roughs. *3.25; stags. *2.25. Calves, *7; lambs. *6.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — Dec. May July i 1 Wheat 89 .91% .89 (Corn .48U .54% .37% | (Oats .30% -37% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Oct. 27.—<U.PJ * —Livestock: Hogs, on sale. 3,400: active.to all ' interests; steady to 5c over Thurs-' day's average: desirable 220 to 250 Jibs.. *4 90; bulk 160 to 220 lbs., j *4.75 to *4.85; 120 to 150 lbs.. *+.25 j Ito (4.50. Cattle, receipts, 300; grass steers' and heifers slow, steady to strong; l ! scattered sales. *3.50 to *4.25; , plainer kinds, *3: cutter cows. *135 to *2. Calves, receipts, 300; vealers i [rather slow; steady; good to choice ' *7 to mainly *7.50; few selections. *8; common and medium. *5 to *6. Sheep, receipts. 1,200; iambs gen-j erally 25c lower; gocd to choice J ewc-s and wethers. *6.75 to *7; mix , l ec offerings, *6.50 medium de-i I script ions and fat bucks, *6.00 to | 1*6.25; throwouts, *5.25 down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET • j Corrected Oct. 27 : • No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or ■ * better .... 75c > No. 2 New Wheat 58 lb* 74c i I Old QMB •-'< , New Oats 30c. j | White or mixed torn 45c l I Good Yellow corn s<»c ’ Soy Beans jj7c i COURTHOUSE Case Continued Slate of Indiana in relation to Helen Frauhiger vs. Dick Lewton. ' motion for continuance filed by i defendant, motion sustained and i and cause continued to next term ' i of court. Named Administrator Estate of John R. Hook. Roy ■ ' Hook appointed administrator. Marriage License Charles Black, clerk. Nickle Plate i railroad. Decatur and May Rennak- [ ’ er, Decatur. o trroItTMKVT OF K\t< I IOK Notice is hereby given. That the ’ 1 undersigned has been appointed P?x- ‘ I ecutor of the Estate of Abraham , ' Stoneburner late of Adams County,. deceased. The Estate is probably | ' solvent. Israel B. Stoneburner, Executor j Bertha Rugman, Executrix I t. : . >k i. j . __,— — ■ Roy H. Andress J Licensed Chiropractor Phone 1193 315 N. Fourth st. Hours by appointment FARM LOANS We have on hands applications fort FEDERAL FARM LOANS For full information call at SCHI RGER ABSTRACT CO. N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST Eyea Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: l 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 i Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136. —SI.W— -- - I ! —..-HI } • For Beiler Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath i Rhone 314 104 So. 3rd sL Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory ’flic* Hours: 10 ic 12 a. m. , i to 5 p. m„ 6 tr m. '

' PUBLIC AUCTION I e I will sell to the highest bidder, without reserve, the following described Real Estate, sale on premises, on > Tuesday, Oct. 31 at 10 a. nt. prompt Vacant lot. 22 ft. by 130 ft. on South Second street. Decatur, adjoining the Sherman White Cream station building on the south. Terms- 1 . cash. 6 months ' time on balance. Homer Raudebusch OWNER Bov Johnson, aucl.

*IMATjrMYBOY! -2— 6u FRANCtS WALLACE ’ AUTHOK Os "HUDDLE' .

CHAPTER FORTY -Sla So they started to work right away and planned as they went. They would clean the paper in the front room and the dining room and fix up the front bed room upsz*irs which Mom ’n Pop used, and Tom and his friend could use it as the bed was nice and wide and plenty big enough for two. They were so busy that they forgot about lunch and Uncle Louie went around with a long face when he came in and there was nothing to •at; but Mom cut bun off short and opened a can of baked beans and told him to get it up himself, which he did, grumbling all the time until Cousin Emmy lost her patience and told him he ought to be glad to get that. Then Mom told him he’d have to sleep on the couch in the sitting room while Tom and his friend were there so Pop could use his bed; and that insulted him and he grouched until Cousin Emmy told him to shut up. So he went out mad. When Pop came in from work. Mom got him a short order and he was real nice about it and turned in, and tried to help but Pop was never much good around the house so Mom sent him after the groceries. Cousin Emmy didn't even go home to get supper for her man but said he could get something for himself as he was used to it, which was a fact, goodness knows, because Cousin Emmy was one of that kind which got to talking places and forgot to get home; but Emmy’s was a dumb kind of a man and never complained. Pete and Steve stopped in that night from the garage and pitched right in and helped with the work and had a lot of fun cleaning the paper and themselves, too. Pete made Mom stop but she went to the kitehen and made some hot cocoa and gave them some of the cakes Pop had brought home—he always brought home some of them when he went to the store—but Steve said chocolate and cakes were for the women and children ■ so, when they had finished, she and Pete went to the kitchen and, eooked some bacon and eggs; and I Unele Louie, who had been grumping in his room, smelled them and came down and helped them eat. Mom was up early the next day and started to work again but Pop told her to hold her horses and take it easy because Tom wasn't bring- ' ing the Prince of Wales home and there was no use of her killing herself; but Mom kept tidying around anyhow and, as soon as Pop and Pete were off at work, she got huay on the windows and polished them until she could see through them like spectacles; and Cousin Emmy tame over again and they cleaned and shined everything and got the table ready and all the time Cousin Emmy was busy guessing what ■ movie actor Tommy was bringing ' home. Finally it got to getting around noon and Mom stopped to get herself dressed and do what she could with her hands which were red and raw again from al! the scrubbing. She put on her blue flat crepe and | Cousin Emmy had brought over

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—THE PRIVACY OF A GOLDFISH’ sEG X" " I SUPPOSE YA.&trrV- VJHO is IT ? \ POPET6, THE SA\\_OR\ "* (I \ (Ti Z GET OOT OF HERS ~N fcZcNKUSOF THE KONKOS HOT URATE R. IH Ifo THAT TOO Z ( UOHILE UjE'RE BfXTHIN . IS A STRANGE TER - OF POPETE ■ SAILOR/ \ GOT NO , > r' \ FOMENT- POPESE SEEMS WURoom 7up L p.\ Cj M 'ChW 1 ETTVKEI ? ' 1 Z .f- ■/V 7p KJ • > Bf.Y, az Ax c&S? I wfci - Ch C V4 -*/7kJw ■ ICpopcvf ‘ Imi I- • nU Wml i -^ y "' - a (T V '' s Ct£ —B r 1 • ■- '. k • ' ■" , - * w

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1933

- - —: = — ■ COL. LINDBERGH LANDS AT FARIS I iCONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE> (' ever any claim to private citizen ship. * It was ascertained that Lind-' bergh. who carried letters of introI duction on bls first visit, wished he needed them today. After the nrst look out of his room windows, he did »ot * lly b again. Charge d'Affalree Theodore Marriner. of the American embassy. »as his Brat visiter. Marriner had

. —— ; FARMS FDR SALE The Union Central Life Insurance Company has some splendid farms for sale that can be purchased reasonably, on easy terms, ( cheaper than rent. These farms are located in Adams. Allen, Weils. Huntington. DeKalb counties, Indiana, and Allen. Auglaiac. Mercer, Van Wert counties, Ohio. If interested, mo I C. D. LEWTON 630 North Second st Decatur. Indiana Phone +O6

her flowered chiffon, which was overdoing it hut there Was nothing t Mom could say because Cousm . Emmy had been so good about ! everything. i Then they set the table and got . it ready for the evening meal and I Mom kept moving things around to i make it just right, changing the | dish of preserves so it would cover i the worn spot on the table cloth ; and moving the pickles Tommy ; liked right in front of his plate, i There was still a bare spot and she i opened s jar of relish. Thea she I went to the store and no sooner I had she steppod in the door than i Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Flannigan I were right after her and Mom I could see they were almost as exi cited as she was; but she didn’t I take muyh time to talk to them; although she did have to laugh i when Butcher Brown told her not ■ to forget to tell Tommy about get- : ting a job in the movies for Albert, his eat. And Albert seemed to know they were talking about him because he got up and started to box , with Butcher Brown. Albert was a i real cute cat. I Then Mom went home and she » and Cousin Emmy put on their > aprons and trussed the ehicken, . made the dressing and staffed it, i and got it ready to slip in the oven; i and Mom hoped Unele Louie • wouldn’t go grabbing the white i meat the first thing because Tommy always liked it best and his f friend should have some, too. She • thought it would be nice if Pop ; would carve and serve, then Tomi my and his friend would be sure to get the best cuts because Pop : wasn’t selfish; but Pop always I kicked like a steer when she asked ; him to serve. She would have liked i to have given Uncle Louie a talk- > ing to beforehand bat she was i afraid, if she did, he’d be sure to get insulted and do something i awful. , Mom was worried to death. It i would be a job to get Pop to pot on , a white shirt and collar and to i keep him from saying “pass the i punk”; and Uncle Louie would be i sure to start some kind of an arguL mant and goodness knows what i Cousin Emmy would be doing or saying because the poor thing was flighty already because a real movie actor was going to be there. Then, while Mom was thinking, up came a roar from outside and she looked out and there was Tommy sitting in a swell ear, looking in at the window and smiling. Another boy was with him and he was smiling too. “It’s Tommy!” Mom cried shrilly, running for the doer. “It’s Jack Devere!” Cousin Emmy called, running after her. Tommy appeared tired, Mom thought, but how grand he looked, sitting there stretching in the seat, his face red and brown, brown from the California sunshine and red from the wind because the car was open. He wore a stylish yellow coat and a cap to match. “Hy, Mom,' he said, just like before he went to college- and he hopped out and put his strong arms around her and kissed her and Mom hoped everybody behind all the blinds along the street was

■ > .uu T • — — to use persuasion to get Lindberih * consent to see French newspaper 1 men —who were augry at his reticence. But he said, he would not answer questions, uoukl not divulge his plans and would not explain his itiuerary ou hi* aerial tour. At 10 40 a m Lindbergh lelt the CriHou tor the usual uuautiounced destination with Pivrre Cot. youth ful. and spectacled air minister, who recently ’lecame a licensed airplane pilot. Lindbergh's tight against being

satisfied, particularly the one ; across the way. i “This is Jack Devere," he said, i Mom took the hint that she was supposed to know about Jack De- ; vere so she smiled real nice and I shook 'hands with him. He was a i right good-looking boy with a hapi py smile that made you feel at ' home with him right away like he i was one of the neighbor’s boys. “Hello, Mom,” Jack Devere said. His voice was warm and pleasant, i too . . . Cousin Emmy was almost ! jumping up and down so Mom introduced her to Jack Devere ak though, the way Cousin Emmy was acting, Mom was afraid she might kiss the poor boy. It was plain Tommy didn’t approve. “Sure,” Cousin Emmy said lightly, slapping Jack Devere on the lapel like she had known him all her life, “sure,” she said, " 'Glass Houses,’ ‘Purple Rainbows,’ Happy Hoars’ and that fanny one " “ Doughnuts and Coffee’," Jack Devere said, smiling like he really liked Cousin Emmy, which made her worse and she was hitting her bands together and Mom was afraid what she'd do; so Mom said: > “My, driving all that way in at open car—ain’t you cold?” “Good for the complexion," Jack Devere laughed. Mom feit right at home with him. So did Cousin Emmy. “Well," Mom said hurriedly, “here I’m standing out here talking when you boys must be awfully hungry.” “I could eat the leg off the table,” f Jack Devere said, winking at Cousin Emmy. She threw her hand at him and laughed and said: “Well, if you ain't just like in the movies —wasn’t that the one you pullevl in 'Doughnuts and Coffee’?” “Bring in your stuff," Mom told Tommy, “and take the front room upstaira" “Oh, we cant stay,” Tommy said. “We’re on our w-y over to school to see the Yale ame.” “Oh,” Mom said, “can’t you even stay tonight?” “No," Tomm. answered. “Well stop just long enough to say hello to everybody and then be moving—well drive all night.” Cousin Emmy was looking like her cat died. “Can’t you even stay for supper?” Tommy said: “We’ve got to keep moving.” Cousin Emmy said “Ah-h!” Mom said nothing; but she thought Jack Devere must have read her thoughts because he looked at her and then said to Tom: “Maybe we’d better stop for dinner, anyhow.” Tom shook his bead. He turned to Mom: “You don't mind, do you Mom?” Mom said, brightly: “Why of course not, Tommy, if you have to ffo” “Wall, I suppose we could stay; only we want to get there in plenty of time for the game so we can meet the fellows the night before; then some alumn. will be there and I want to* talk to them about some ideas I have in mind.” ( Ta Be Caati&ued) Copyright. 19J2. by Erases * Distributed by eitiu+o* Sydicaie, Inj.

s llouized was to be a bard one. The| r war ministry announced it would • ask him to agree to a program of entertainment, he to decide on its | extent. ; i -a: Test Your Knowledge I J —— i Can you answer seven of these ' test questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. • - i •; I l. Are the Marx Brothers real] brothers? ' “ 2. What ie the largest tributary: •Iriver to the Rhine? I :i. What Is the most widely distri- ’ huted kind of tissue in the numan? 4. Who was Margaret Elizabeth ' gangster? 1 5. Where is Colgate University? . ’ 6. Wliat cartoonist first drew the' ’ “Yellow Kid" comic? 7. In which state is the famous ' i Moosehead Lake? 8. What is a connoisseur? 9. Name the final battle m the *: war for Texan independence. I 10. Where is William aud Mary | College? Golfed With Needle in Sock I Madison. Wis.. -tUP>—Robert 1 ' Hagen played around the Maple • Bluff golf course here oblivious to: i the tact that there wks a needle,

1 ■ bHEHUF J4ILE Im ike %d»ut» < ircoll < vart. us luilHtua. t aa*«‘ Ntiutbrt I I The Prudential Insurance Coin- I | uan\ of America, a body corporate I va. Mary E. Coldei wood. Frank O. DaxlSw Susan I‘avia, Charles id. Snydsr, Louis Hltc. I By virtue" of an order of sale to! I mt directed and delivered from the 5 I Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in I the above entitled c«iuse. I hawe levied upon and will expose to sale by | Public Auction al the Court House; 1 Door, east entrance, first floor in; 1 said County, between the hours of] 110:00 o'clock A. M. and 4:00 o'clock f P. M. on Saturday the IMh day of November. A. I>. 1933. the rents and] I profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following Real EsI late to-wit; I'oinmenciiig at the northwest cor- ! ner of the southwest quarter of section 29, township 26 north, of range! ' 15 east, of the Se+ond Principal Meridian; then«e east on the half sec-| j lion line 21 chains 2 links to thei | center of the public highway runn- ’ ing northwest and southeast through » | said quarter section; thence south-i . east along the tenter of said public| t highway 29 chains 32 links, thence. I west 35 c hains 25 links to the west line of said section: thence north 14 I ] chains 74 links (•. the place of feM - j ginning, containing 41.29 acres more | or less. Also, the southw’est quarter of the I northwest quarter of said section 29 | containing 4v acres more or less. Containing in all the above desI cribed real estate 61.29 acres more 1 or less all situated in the County of 1 Adarns. State of Indiana. And on failure to realize there-! from the full amount of the judg-i meat and interest thereon and costs I will at the same time and in the manner a fores laid offer for sale the I fee simple of the above described real estate Taken as the property | of Mary E. Colderw l od, Frank O. | Davis, Susan Davis, Charles IL Sr«yI der, ,Louls Hite at the suit of The Prudential insurance Company of i | ’ America, a body corporate. Said sale w ill be made without ■ I any relief whatever from valuation! or appraisement laws, BURL JOHNSON. Sheriff | Adams County Indiana l.enkart, Heller A SbchSTger. Itty’i*

-pi j ~~~~~~ AN automobile can run • through BIG MONEY in NO TIME. Not that it’* expensive to run today’s splendidly efficient cars, but because accidents are so comHUMi and so costly! It pavs to AiTNA-IZE For out Cembiaation Automobih Policy can be written to cover every j insurable motoring risk. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agenta. Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 1 i IlhiiAiiiiilll

[and thread stkkbig lu ttw toe of lone golf aoik. He had taken the I nock from hia wife's work basket j before she finished mending it, and did not discover the needle liaUi

PUBLIC SALE J We will sell at publk auction at the farm lu mil. - | ant Mills. 5 miles southeast of Decatur, on ’’ MONDAY, OCTOBER 3(1,1933 f Commencing at 12 o'clock noon* HORSES One team of smooth mouth n,;... good . CATTLE 8 Cows, two Guernseys and fK. flow, two heifer calves; one heifer coming j HOGS Two sows with lo pigs each by side, two tn • 9 one boar. 18 months old. 25 shoats weighing abo llt gs POULTRY 200 White Mincica pullets starting GRAIN—IB acres of corn on stalk. 300 bushel, ~ [seed; 25 bushels of wheat. ' IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS f Fords'on tractor and plows; Tractor disc. Binder att B •take off; Binder; Mower; Drill; Corn Haider; turn Plow <r. Hay Kake. Trailer. Wagon and grain bed, ;.une SbJZ®. fY' Hay Car; 9 Milk Cans; set ot Work Hann st,: \ I Milk Table, and many articles too numerous , u ■ :;ti uB TERMS *15,00 aud under cash. Above *: hj b j x piiiihaser lo give a good bankable not, bearing ; L. A. GRAHAM and I KENNETH PARRISH, ' Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer , W. A. Lower, clerk. PUBLIC SALE gs Having decided lo quit farming, the undersigned at his residence. 5 miles east ot Monroe, or 9 miles :i Berne, at Salem, on the farm Known as the Chara ivl- targjM ‘ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1933 I Beginning at lo o'clock prompt, the following property HORSES —1 black mare. 6 years old; 1 bay nrare, smooth + COWS —1 spotted cow, 7 years old. fresh, giving 4 gallonsMKun per day, 1 red cow. with calf by side; 1 Jetsey tired, 1 ' alt by side. ■rat' HOOS—2 brood sows; 14 feeding shoats. H|| GRAIN AND HAY—One and one-haif ton of Ir.ty in unw: I heat straw in mow; edrn in field, in shock. IMPLEMENTS—I Deering binder; 1 drill, 1 di oC 1 | mower; 1 Keystone hay loader; 1 hay rake; 1 P and 0. torn il riding corn cultivator; 1 Oliver riding plow; 1 « tk:ns j too.h harrow: 1 good farm wagon and box: 1 nay - ; with 1 land roller; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 double shovel and 3 . rhovel plows: 1 single row cultivator; 1 good In s aiu. HARNESS—I set ot good double harness. HOt SEHOLD GOODS 1 kitchen range. 1 1 3-hole burner oil stove; 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 kitchen tabls; 1 dining room suite, consisting of buffet, table an-: thurs; room suites; 1 library table; 1 good 9x12 rug; 2 oth.n rocking chairs; 1 sewing machine; 1 old biaik <a„-. 1 1 power washer: 2 hand washers; 1 Interna'tona. ■ • . .me half home power; 1 Anker-Holth cream separator; 2 fruit 1 oil heater; 1 lawn mower; garden tools and other articles aa tioned. Furniture in first class condition. TERMS—CASH. ■ • JOE BROOKHART ■ J. A. Michaud. Auct. ' . Ladies' Aid of Salem Church will serve lunch.

I Public Sale 1 Having decided to quit farming. the undersigned will offer I lie sale at Iris residence, miles east and mile '> uh of BeMM ! i mile north of the Maple Grove Church, on M WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1.1933 I Beginning at 10 o'clock, the following prop > to-wit: HORSES —Bay horse, 3 yr. old, sound; bay hot?- yr. I black mare, smooth mouth, sound; bay mare, smooth mouth. ■ 12 HEAD OF CATTLE—I Guernsey-Jersey cow 4 yrs. • good flow of milk; 1 red cow. 4 yrs. old, fresh Dec. 1 -pe.MiwM i 4 yrs. old. giving good flow of milk; 1 red cow. 4 yr- aid. .50; 1 red cow. 4 yrs. old. fresh Jan. 12; 1 Guernsey " .y» ■ i fresh Dec. 20; 1 jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, fresh Dec. 1 • t> yrs. old, giving good flow of miik; 1 Holstein cow. yrs. . milk, fresh Feb. 15; 1 Durham and Holstein. 2 yrs. d. st'W fresh Jan 15; 1 Hereford-Durham vut:. 18 mo. old 6 months old. , I 44 HEAD OF HOG 6—6 brood sows, open; 11 she. lbs., 18 shoats, weighing from 40 to 75 !bs.; 9 small pigs16 HEAD OF SHEEP—IS ewes; 1 buck. POULTRY—I doz. mixed chickens; 16 head white Pekin due GRAIN A HAY—7 ton mixed hay. in mow; 3 ton -tied stril, ■ bushel corn; 100 bushel old oats. { IMPLEMENTS—I McCormick-Deering 10-20 tra< is dition; IP< Q Little Wonder tractor plow; 1 John I'---'-14-16, in good condition; 1 John Deere horse disc. 12 H 0 . binder. 8 ft.-cut; 1 Keystone gearless hay loader, m y j| hay rake; 1 Superior grain drill, 10 hoe; 1 McCorn ■ - 11 ' cut; 1 Case corn planter; Osborne hay tedder; 1M- mK , manure spreader, good as new; 1 McConriick-Deerinr 1 talking cultivator: 2 spring tooth harrows; Janesvil ■ riu sr Gli«ei wanting piow; double shovel plow; 1 Hirilse ■ wheel farm wagon; old hay ladders, with grain lied grinder. 10-in. burr; old roller. HARNESS—2 sets of double breeching work harue.-.-: driving ness; 4 good horse collars and pads. .. MISCELLANEOUS—I buzz saw with 28 and 24 i slia| endless drive belt; 1 Primrose cream separator. No. ' W .i lurn milk cans; log chains; hay forks; hay slings; corn sheh'-i. *’ a and cans; 10 rod hog fence; root paint; emery stone; a >‘ cles too numerous to mention. TERMS No property to be removed until >- liwl 0 ARLIE L. FOREMAN J. A. MICHAUD. Auctioneer E. W. BAI M«ARI> Maple Grove Church will serve lunch

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