Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — Michigan Molntoah, j Johnathan, Wagoners, Greening' apples, 55c up. Bring containers. 1 Pure Cider Vinegar, 20 cents gal-' lon. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile nortn 1 3* miles east ot Monroe, Nov. 1,. FOR SALE — Kelfer hand picked | pears. Ji a bushel. Phone’ 5261.1 256-titx | — FOR SALE —Cow and calf. Call 870 ' M. ——————————————— FOR SALE—Winter apple;, 50c per bushel. R. B. Johnson, route 5, Decatur. 256-g3tx FOR SALE — Fifty Wyandottes. Clarence .McKean, mile west of St. Paul Church. 256-3 U WANTED ~ ~ WANTED—Canner and cutter cows Also fresh cowa and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or i ( trade. L. W. Murphy. Phono 22. 1 , WANTED TO BUY — All kind of j cattle, hogs and sheep. Also a few l loads of new corn. John Schiemann ] phone 493. 250-a9tx ;' _________ o — FOR RENT FOR RENT — House and seven ■ acres of truck ground near city. ■ A. D. Suttles, agent. g-254-3t I FOR RENT—6 room house. Inquire ;' at 1305 West Monroe St. or Phone * • 3oo*3tx o Pictures Resettle Home Boston. — (U.PJ When former 1I President A. Lawrence Lowell of | Harvard University ifioved from' his Back Bay home to Cambridge-' he had a photograph taken of each room, showing the location of Turn-’■ iture, books and other objects. * Vv hen he moved back into the; house* recently each article was I placed in the same spot it occupied more -than 20 years before. i: of »i\u. m-:ri OF KMT4TE \o. Noth e is hereby given to the vre-' 1 di tors, heirs and legatees of John S.! 1 Meyer, deceased, to appear in the, Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 23rd day of Nmv-11 ember, 1993. and show cause, if any i why t+u Final Settlement Accounts H With the estate of said d< •< eJer.t j should not be approved: and said < heirs are notified to then and there!, make-proof of heirship, and receive j' their distributive shares. Anna M. Meyer, Executrix j Decatur, Indiana October 30, 103::. j Juiwr* l\ Herr* ihiih, lltornr* Oct. 30 Nov. 6 . NOTH i: OF FIX XI. •*!; I’lLi: MEX I Ol ENTiTE XO. 2SM.I Notice is hereby given to the ere- : ' ditoiu* heirs and legatees of Cor < ' Chronister, deceased, to appear ini the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 22 day of! November, 1933, and show < a use, ifi the FINAL SETFLEMEN T AffcMH’NTS with the estate <»f said * decedent should not be approved;! and said heirs art* notified t<» then , and there make proof of heirship., anti receive their distributive shares. * W. S. Chronister, Administrate t * I>c-catur. Indiana October 3«'. 1, J.rutefrrf. Heller A ’•ehurger. Xttyw Oct. 30 Nov. 6.S ■■ ■ o~— l - AOTICE TO TAXPAYER* NuUa- is hereby given that M- r<- $ day, November 6, 193:: will be trie v last day tv pay your Fall installment « of taxes. Tlie county treasurer’s office will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 ! « p. m. during the tax paying sea- * son. All taxes not paid by that time ’ will become delinquent and a 3%.« penaßy will be added. Also interest . at the rate of 8% will be charged i 1 from Ute date of delinquency until < paid. Those who have bought or soli . pmperly and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at one* . j Call on the Auditor for errors and,' any The Treasurer can i mak§ no corrections. The Treasurer will not be respon-l sible for the penalty of delinquent taxes* resulting frorp the ommission of tax-payers to state definitely on xvba f property, they desire to pay,, in whose name it may be found, in' what township or corporation it is ■ situated. < i*er.4ons owing delinquent taxes' , should pay them at once, the law is « such that there is no option left for; 1 W'V Treasurer but enforce the col-* leV-thm of delinquent taxes. • The annual sale of delinquent j lands and lots will take place on the' second Monday in February 1934 at 10:0o A. M. i ' County orders will not be paid to j anyone owing delinquent ‘axes. All persons are warned against them. I No receipts or checks will be held a tier expiration of time. ah tfce new depository law requires the Trea-i surer to make daily deposits Particular attention. If you pay' taxes in more than one township; mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipts call for] 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 WECH»ER Treasurer Adams County, Indiana. Or t. ’ i t.~ Nov. 6 ;

Ui't. . - i\ . <> t N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135. For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfcl Licensed —’ Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service ' ; X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. | 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL i AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKCT Corrected Oct. 3i* j No commiaaton ana no yardage. I 170 to 230 lbs >3.75 I 230 to 260 lbs. . $3.70 ; 260 to 300 lbs. $3.50 I 300 to 350 lbs $3.30 I 140 to 170 lbs. $3.40 I 100 to 140 lbs. $3.20 i Roughs $2.50 | Stags .. ... $1.50 Vealens $6.25 Lambs $5.50 Decatur Produce Company Ego Market No. 1 dozen 25c No. 2. dozen i. 18c No. 3. dozen _— 12c CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat .88* .90* 86N Corn *.55% .57* .55*1 Oats 34* -37<4 34 PIITSBURGH LIVESTOCK Pittsburgh, Oct. 30. —(U.PJ —Live- I I stock: Hogs, receipts, 5,500; holdovers. 1 450; generally 25c lower; early I - sales. 170-240 lbs., mostly $4.50; . ■ 250-3uv lbs.. $4-$4.25; 140 ll)s. down. ’ $3.75-$4; packing sows. $3.25 *3.75. Cattle, receipts. 1,000; slow, 10-1 125 c lower- all grassers in lots:; quality not as good as last week; : 1 mostly medium grade steers here; ■ most early sales, beef steers. $3.75- j I $4.25: few higher; common down to $2.50; heifers. $3-$3.90; cows | slow, quotable $3 down; few sales' I higher; bulls, early, up to $3.20. Calves, receipts. 750; steady. ' i good and choice vealers. $7-$7.50. Sheep, receipts, 3,300; mostly; steady; better grade sorted fat, 1 lambs, $6.50-?6.75; bucks, higher, iat $5.50; medium. $4-$4.75; culls down to $2.50; sheep, steady at s3' : down. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Oct. 30. —<U.R)Produce I , prices were generally unsettled to- • I day with prices fluctuating in a 1 ; narrow range. Potatoes were slightly weaker. I Live poultry was unsettled with I Rock springs steady to 14-cent; lower at 10-10 L, cents, geese tj-I cent lower ae 9* cents and ducks* I steady to 1-cent higher at S to 101 ; cents. ; Butter was unsettled on the mer ' j tactile cxc'.ange with uuly one ) , change, special 23> 2 to 24 cents. 1 Eggs were firm with current re- : ceipts 18 to 19* cents and extra : firsts at 21* cents CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 30.— (U.RI — Live stock: Hogs. 30.000. including 12.000 directs: 25 cents lower than Friday’s a - , c age; 200 to 300 pounds. $1.20sL3o; top, $4.35: 14'MiO p iluds. $4-$4.20: pigs. $4 down, packing sows. S3JS-$3.50- light weights.; $3.65 up; light lights, 140-150 lbs..: good and choice, $4-$4.20; light weight. 160-200 lbs , good and choice $4.10-$4.30; medium weights. 200-' 250 lbs., good and choice, $4.20- j $4.35T heavy weights. 250-350 lbs., * good and c.. , oice, $3.75-$4.30; pack-1 ing sows, 275-350 lbs, medium and I choice, $3-$3.75; slaughter pigs, • 100-130 lbs., good and choice, $3.25-; $4. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 30 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or better 78c ! No. 2 New Wheat 5» lbs. .. 77c , Old Oats 32c* New Oats 30c , White or mixed corn 47c i Good Yellow corn 52c Soy Beans —57 c Get the Habit — Trade a’ Home - ~ ’ — Roy k«c ’ S. ; Johnson ... Auctioneer ; Claim your date early for an j i auction service that will mean more dollars and cents to you. Oct. 31 —Frank McArdle, 1* mile south and * mile west of Monroeville. General farm sale. Nov. I—Brantt1 —Brantt Bros. Rockford. Ohio. PureJjred registered Guernsey cattle. Nov. 2 —Charles Ahr and Son, 4 miles southeast of Decatur on the old Phillip Koos farm. Nov. 3--Henry Hockemeyer, 7 ml. north of Decatur. 80 acre farm and all personal property. Nov. 4 —Decatur Community sale Nov. 20 —O. M. Raberinger, S'. Marys, Ohio. Pure bred Guernsey cattle. Nov. 21—William Purk. 3 miles south of Dixon. Ohio, on S ate | Line. Closing out sale. Office in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Telephone, Oilice 104, Res. 1022

i | WAT IS /ITT ■ feOME r 4'

Plant Lily Bulbs in Fall

Hardy lilies are among the plants for which a period ot dormancy in coo! weather is necessary if they are to complete their growth cycle. Because 01 their late arrival from Japan each year, and the fear of winter hazards, many gardeners wait until spring to plant them. But there are hazards in this course agahist which the beginner

<That/ My Boy! zz bu FRANCIS WALLACE ■ J AUTHOR OF "HUDDLE"

CHAPTER FORTY-EIGHT It was a warmish kind of December and Pop and Uncle Louie were sitting at the table arguing about it. Pop said the seasons were changing around and that before long we’d be having winter, when there used to be summer and summer when there used to be winter, and that Christmas would be coming on the Fourth of July. Uncle Louie said that was all a lot of tomfoolishness and that even the weather man was in favor of the Republicans because so many people were out of work and it wouldn’t be noticed so much if the weather wasn’t cold; if Al Smith had got in, it would be below zero. Then Pop proved his point by reading in the paper about how ship captains said the gulf stream was getting closer all the time and Uncle Louie wanted to know what the gulf stream had to do with it; then Pop pretended Uncle Louie was very dumb because he didn’t know that; and the way Pop talked Mom knew he didn’t know, either, but you’d never find him admitting anything like that to Uncle Louie. Morn let them go because it was a harmless kind of argument and didn’t hurt their digestion and they seemed to like to argue anyhow. Then the doorbell rang and Mom went to see who it was because the neighbors never bothered to ffflg the bell or knock, either, but just walked in. Sure enough, it was j George Kauffman who owned the Bijou and he said he just wanted to let Mom know that Tommy’s movie, “The Drop Kick,” was going to play in his theatre, December 19th and 20th, only George always called it the-ay-tre. Mom was so proud and happy and excited she didn’t know what to say but she asked him in and he said he didn’t have time to stop because his wife was waiting in the car; then Mom took so long to thank him that his wife started to blow the horn of the ear and George Kauffman left. Nobody liked his wife anyhow; she had come from Chicago and was high-hat and they said George was henpecked. Mom came right in to tell them; and it was funny the way they ' took it. Pop pretended he wasn't excited but he didn’t say anything and Mom could see his eyes smiling to himself; then Uncle Louie sniffed and said, how about some java, and said he wasn’t going to spend any of his money on such truck and Pop came right back at him and asked him when he ever I spent any money on anything. It was kind of a hard thing to say to him and of course Uncle Louie resented it but he didn’t have to be such an old gander. Mom thought. The next day it was in the paper and the news spread around so fast that Mem couldn’t show her face anywhere without somebody asking her. wasn’t she proud and they bet she would be right down in the first row. And from the way Cousin Emmy carried on a person would have thought Tommy was her boy. The neighbor ladies were all excited and talked about it every day at the store, all except Mrs. Farrell who was probably mad because it wasn't her Joie—and Mrs. Flannigan said the only picture Joie could be in was a 1 "Mickey Mouse” because that was

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “HIS BUNNY LADDIE” BY ~ ~ OPEYE AND OLOVJ MF. OOVJN'. IT'S A\"l I WRLE POPEYE SLEEPS, A I SUJEE'PEA ISNT TAKING (VJELL.I VAMA SWAB‘.\’| I ALUJAYS MNOuTO YAj /. , JUST GOOD THING I GOT MILK \ JACK RABBIT HOPS OPTO ANY CHANCES-HE PftOßftßU A RABBIK!’. r— 7 STEPPED OFF A FOR SCOONER—I AIN’T ET SCOONER-THE RABBIT THINKS IT’S A BEAR-OH, k NOW I KIN EAT ' BUT I REALLY DONJJ , I, ■ S■.py 5 -*.£s t , a”sS;i.. ; 'i ■ J '*®O JSjTO; . , r' * J h kk ! I hi. •ted t h

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1933.

should be warned. It lilibs are not planted this fall they mu be keut over winter in storage to give them their chill and to cheek rot which would destroy them if kep out of the earth in wgrm temperatures. Not all Hiles which are offered for sale in the sprjng, experience proves, have spent the winter in cold storage. Some bulbs are

what he looked like; although everybody kind of liked Joie because - he minded his own business and e wasn’t like his parents, either one t of them. And Butcher Brown said e it might be a good movie but it e would be better ifzAlbert. his cat, i was in it—and that if Albert ever • got in the movies it would be the ; last of “Mickey Mouse”; and Al- - bert seemed to know what Butcher ? Brown was talking about tiecause f he stood right up and boxed, and ? Butcher Brown said that was how » Albert would knock out “Mickey - Mouse.” t The time went quickly and ev- ? erybody : n town was going to see i the picture. George Kauffman . wanted to know if Tommy would r be home for it; but Mom hadn't r heard from Tommy. She sure i wished he would be home because 1 it would be her heart’s delight to : see some of the knockers then. ; Then George Kauffman put an ad • in the newspaper and Mom would : never forget how she felt when she 1 first saw its~- ; Valeska Mount in THE DROP KICK With Big Jeff Randolph : All-American Football Star, Jack Devere and a notable cast. i > Cousin Emmy came running over ; with the paper, as if Mom couldn’t ; read herself; and Cousin Emmy, i who never missed a moWe at the : Bijou, even since her husband’s time was cut down, said that the night before there had been an ad on the screen, showing Tommy and Valeska Mourat, and that he looked just like an actor; and Pop said, why shouldn’t he? A lot of the neighbors had hinted to Mom that they would go with her but she put them off, saying she didn’t know just when she was going, that it depended on when Pop wanted to go and that she didn’t know whether he would go the first night or second, or the first or second show, depending on what kind of a day he had at the factory and how his feet felt. Mom wasn’t quite lying, either, because Pop was pretending he wasn't interested much and that he had to get his sleep and couldn’t be staying up late just because his boy had become a movie aetor. Mom was glad Cousin Emmy • didn’t insist upon going with them i because she was panning around i like a chicken without its head any- : how and she’d be sure to make a • show of herself trying to show off ; in front of everybody and Tommy > wouldn’t like that. Mom her elf ■ tried to be calm so people wouldn’t ! think she was bragging; even when . Joie Farrell stopped her and said • she must be proud. Joie didn’t seem : a bit jealous-hearted like his : mother. Even though she was so excited r insidj she could hardly get supper, ! Mom couldn’t help but laugh at Pop the evening the picture came i to town. He was. home bright and i early at four-thirty from the sac- ! tory and said the shop had knocked • off an hour early, and Mom bet it t was Pop who had knocked it off • hhnself. And he went upstairs - right away and put on his best suit ’ without being told to, for once, and i got out his good shoes and shined i them up and was downauirs read-|

I traded in Which have been grown during the winter to produce 1 green|u>use flowers, und these not flower again for another lull ( ; year. So many novices buying I bargain bulbs have discovered. Again, when void storage bulbs ' j are planted ill the s|>ring. they * must still make roots and grow | underground a long time -before j they produce flowers. This delays I their flowering season nt best, and ; ! nt the worst they encounter spring! weather which is anything but ; * favorable to root production. For: ft, cool and moist weather is 1 essential. Dry weather retards! ' growth and warm weather forces it prematurely, causing the top to : appear before there are roots to t sustain it. resulting in a stunted i flower or no flower at all. On the whole, the average of I success# is higher where hardy ■ lilies are planted in the fall. They i begin at once to make roots under the most favorable conditions; in

- ing the paper by five, ready to eat ? long before supper was ready, but 1 not saying a word about the | ? movies. I Pete came home to cat and t looked at Pop and laughed. , “What’s the matter, Pop? AH r dressed up and no place to go?” he ? asked. * Pop didn’t answer but Pete told r Mom he would do the dishes after | > supper, and for her to go and get ; I ready before Pop swallowed a but- 1 r ton or something. So Mom put the r supper on the table early and Uncle Louie was late for a meal for . the first time in years and h» ■ seemed to take it as a personal in--. i suit, as if they were eating early I just to keep him from getting his . : share. All through the meal Mom • . was more nervous than she would I ■ have been, afraid Uncle Louie was , going to say something about Pop , being all dressed up like a firehorse : going to a funeral; but one look at ; Pop’s face must have let him know | . this was no time to get Pop I started. Pop was even short with Mom, looking at her like she should have been ready hours ago. The doors didn’t open until seven and they had plenty of time but he was so impatient that Mom tried to hurry anyhow and she was all butter- . fingers and thumbs. She pulled her . only pair of silk stockings, a Christmas present from Cousin Emmy three years ago, and she had to sew up the runner and, of course, couldn’t find the needle right away. Then her petticoat waa a mite too long forsthe Llue flat crepe and it took time to hunt little safety pins to pin up the shoulc.Ts. I All the time she could hear Pop : grunting to himself downstairs and ; that made hbr worse. But she was I finally ready by six fifteen and thought she looked real nice and Tommy would be proud of his mother; but Pop just looked at her like she was wearing a wrapper, except for the little wrinkles around his eyes, and she knew she had pleased him, after all. Pete ! said she looked like a movie star ' herself. Pete had to go back to the * garage but was going to close up ' in time to taka Steve to the second I show. Then, after all the hurry, Pop ; picked up the paper and started to | read again, pretending he wasn't in , any hurry. Mom was exasperated, \ or she would have been; but she | was too much afraid that Cousin : Emmy would lie popping in at aYiy ! minute. Finally it was ten to seven and i . they went out together, just like J ■ Mom had always wanted—just she and Pop. He was their boy and no- I ’ body else’s—and she hoped all the ! I people looking out behind the door | , curtains along the street got what ! ‘ they were looking after, particu- | larly the one across the way. I Pop was grand, walking dow-n the street like a congressman. Mom thought, just nodding to people and ! being real dignified. Sometimes , Mom thought Pop would have made a real good actor himself, the way he carried things off when he really wanted to. He wasn’t even : complaining about his feet and she j knew he must be in agony with 1 those new shoes on since five o’clock. (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1932. by Francis Wallace I Distributed by King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

, the spring th‘y develop normally . and they blossom al their uornu.l season with vigorous flowers. Gold Bandad Lily of Japan 1 I Provided, ot course, that they are ■ planted in the proper place Drainage is necessary for Japan ; lilies; they eotne from a mountain- . ous country, where the soil Is grit ty and much like our col*, wet , ' i clays. They need a plure that : * slopes and soil through which sue-1 1 : plus water passes quickly. ' lu the summer It Is better if | - their roots are shadeil. and they; have no objection to the company l *| of shrubs. Slightly acid soil Is ■ I preferred by the Japanese types] 1 , and oak woods soil is fine for j ' | them. ' | The Japan lilies are stem root-1 1 ers, which moans they make roots 'not only below the bulbs but along ! 1 the stem above the bulb, so they should be planted eight to twelve i inches deep. Seattle Mayor Refused To Abolish Speed Laws Seattle.- (U.R)—The lifting of all speed laws ip the city limits to move traffic faster was squelched by Mayor John F Dore. ’’Motorists would have nothing to go by if we lifted all the speed I limits.'' the mayor said. The chief explained that slow .drivers were more of a menace to safety than fast drivers. o Cat Is 3.2 Hound Fort Worth. Tex. — (U.R) - Since the advent of 3.2 beer. Kitty, gentle I house eat belonging to Mrs. George Wilkinson, has spurned the prover bial milk bowl and turned to the beer stein. The cat prefers to drink out of the bottle, her owner said, and always after downing her beer, retires to some nook to sleep.

ASSESSMENT? —ON—STREETS. SEWERS. —AND—SIDEWALKS, CITY IMPROVEMENTS I ARE DUE THE FIRST MONDAY -INNOVEMBER AND MUST BE PAID ON I OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 6 1933 —o MRS. ADA MARTIN, City Treasurer.

— Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these I test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. >. — ♦ 1. Name the two women who have been Governors of States. 2. Define Malfeasance. ( 3 Who was Beau Brutnmel? 4 Who wrote ’The Last of the Molilcans?" ] 5. Where is Saranac Lake? , 6. What is cooperage? 7. What does the Greek word apo-1 1 ; crypha incan? 8. Who was John Singer Sargent? ; 9. To whom does the island 01, •.Malta belong? ! 10. Name the second largest | . planet. 1 What is Moya? •2. What is the rank of the Am- ] ' erlcan diplomatic representative of 1 Japan In the U. 3.? 3. Name the capital of Puerto I' Rico. 4. Which well known comedians played in "The Cocoanuts?" 5. What is the highest rank in the U. 8. Army? 6. in geography what is a von tin-1 1 ent? 7. In which group of islands is ! the Republic of Santo Domingo? 8. How many games did the , Washington Senators win in the 1933 World Series? 9. What is the name for a female

AUTOS Refinanced on Smaller Payments. Extra Money if Desired. Quick Service. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hardware Store Decatur. Ind. Phone 2-3-7 ]

■■ ■ - - - _ - Auction Sakl We will sell at public auction from the Bonnie Brae herd, sale to lie held on the old W. W. Hileman farm on mid way between Willshire. Ohio and Roekfoi 1 Ohio, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. Iffil Commencing at 12:30 o’clock EST. H 45 itead of Registered Guernsey Cattle; 5 rows with 4 Bulls; the balance cows in ntilk and due to freshen an outstanding offering from one of Ohio's b-.oliiic hertz biood-tested. M BRANDT BROTHERS, f OWNERS—ROCKFORD, Roy Johnson, auctioneer, for catalogue. ■ Forest Schaffer, sales mgr.. Van Wert, Ohio. M J Sate | Having decided to quit farming, the undenditiad I lie sale at his residence, 3* miles east and * mile south -| * mile north of the Maple Grove Church, on ■ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1.19331 Beginning at 10 o’clock, the following property to-»$: ■ HORSES —Bay horse, 3 yr. old, sound; bay horse. 2 yr. dilO 'black mare, smooth mouth, sound; bay mare, smooth month ■ 12 HEAD OF CATTLE—I Guernsey-Jersey cow. 4 yrs, oiijj good flow of milk; 1 red cow. 4 yrs. old. fresh l>e< 1 ■ ! 4 yrs. old, giving good flow of milk; 1 red cow. 4 yrs. o- ./■ I 30; 1 red cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh Jan. 12; 1 Guern-' t’ o *- - I fresh Dec. 20: 1 jersey cow, 8 yrs. old. fresh Dei i'. 1 Hwjkta j 8 yrs. old. giving good flow of milk: 1 Holstein < •'. I milk, fresh Feb. 15; 1 Durham and Holstein, 2 > - "'“ “'“‘J j fresh Jan. 15; 1 Hereford-Durham ■nuls, 18 mo. old. 1 | 6 months old. f 44 HEAD OF HOGS—O brood sows, open; 11 •r'P’l j lbs., 18 shoats. weighing from 40 to 75 lbs.; 9 small pigs16 HEAD OF SHEEP—IS ewes; 1 buck. POULTRY—2 doz. mixed chickens; 16 head white I’ekm GRAIN & HAY —7 ton mixed hay, in mow; 3 ten baled wS bushel corn; 100 bushel old oats. IMPLEMENTS’—I McCormiek-Deerlng 10-20 " ’ "’ r ll ;, £ L dition; 1P & O Little Wonder tractor plow; 1 - ,1,h11 l , K^ re 'LL 14-16, in good condition; 1 John Deere horse dis ’ binder, 8 ft. cut; 1 Keystone gearless hay loader. ■ «> | l 1 hay rake; 1 Superior grain drill; 10 4ioe; 1 Mr* ;• ,h '"'L.pil cut; 1 Case corn planter; Osborne hay tedder; 1 '! 1 ” n! ’ manure spreader, good as new; 1 McCormick-Dei iii u 11 1 walking cultivator; 2 spring tooth harrows; 11 Oliver walking plow; double shovel plow; 1 Bini [/tfl ] wheel farm wagon; old hay ladders, with grain ' 1 grinder, 10-in. burr; old roller. HARNESS—2 gets of double breeching work harness; dr ness; 4 good horse collars and pads. MISCELLANEOUS—I buzz saw with 28 and : t endless drive belt; 1 Primrose cream separator. N" , I ' l . > ' o |[|4 milk cans: log chains; hay forks;-hay slings; corn ’ l "' 1 j and cans; 10 rod hog fence; root paint; emery ster vies too numerous to mention. . TERMS —Cash. No property to be removed until se ARLIE L. J. A. MICHAUD. Auctioneer E. W. BAI ’ Maple Grove Church will serve lum i-

in i«... Co "" - Jw* l:rm>, . *■ title,. K, ,l “' k '■ di* - n'l, ln a<t t „ r < ■' ' Kober

Sucre 1 " ell <0 HhM.i. uqhmn iaJ**! iles.-nbrt Estate. -a| v nn K; N Tuesday, Ottfc at Hl a. nt. I 1 ’ 1 \ acant lot. _>2 ft. bt A* <>n South Second itf'-a'llt ;<l inintno tJ? man \\ h:t-. 1 ream , build mu ..n the Terms-', cash, j£t | time on balance. K|r. Homer Rand, K, 1 mH Bov t olh;n<.ii, uuct. 1