Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ' - ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE — Appleton 6-roll corn husker, looks like and will give same service as new husker. Price —a teal bargain figure H. Knapp £ Son 157 '1 FOR SALE —Cow and calf. Call 870 M. 256-g: FOR SALE Winter apples, 50c per bushel. R. B. Johnson, route 5, Decatur., 256-g3tx FOR RALE — 12 breeding ewes; j one buck. Jim Beery, one mile west of Peterson. 25?-Btx FOR SALK .New furniture. Big reductions on all our furniture, rugs,* bed springs and mattresses. Get our prices before you buy. Sprague Furniture company, 152 South Second street. Phone 199. 237G3t FOR SALE Bicycle at Community sale Saturday, November 4. First • <lass condition. Can be seen at 90S , Waldut St. 258-k2t FOR SALE — Fifty Wyandottes., Clarence McKean, % mile west i of St. Paul Church. 256-3tx WANTED WANTED—Canner and cutter cows Also freeh cows and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phono 22. ; 174-g-ts | WANTED — Roomer and boarder. | $4.50 a week. Call 1171, mornings fronts-*to 12 o'clock. 258-k2t —, SALK* MANAGER — Wanted for new department of local distrib-l utors. New type wall decoration | Exclusive territory. Good oppor-I tunity for right man with proven' earning ability and executive as, well as sales experience, to hold j up a business distinctly worth | while. Commission basis. Write I Box H. C. E., care Democrat, giv- i ing full qualifications. a-258-2tx WANTED—Salesmen with car to sell Indianapolis morning paper in rural ’communities. Must have experience. Address inquiries to L. J. Goetz. District Manager, 1023 East Washington st., Fort Wayne. ; 258G2t I WANTED TO BUY — All kind of vattTb, hogs and sheep. Also a few i loads of new corn. John S< hiemann ; Fume 493. WANTED>—To buy piano. Slate' height and condition, finish and make. Also lowest pdice for cash.j Address Box G-59, % Democrat. 257G3t - _ o • • Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ > 1. How many light years away is the star Arcturus? 2. What is copra? 3. To what peoples is the term Scandinavian applied? 4. Name the Governor of California. 5. Who wrote “The Thundering Herd?” 6. What kind of a flag is called ensign? 7. Who are the Copte? 8. Name the manager of the New I York Giants baseball team. 9. What is the nickname of the 1 Yale football team? 10. Where is the city of Cork? NOTICE TO TIxJaIEH** Notice is hereby given that M<>n-| day, November 6, 1933 will be thei last day to pay your Fall installment of taxes. Th© 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 timei will become delinquent and a 3% penalty will be added. Also interest at the rate of 8% will be charged from the date of delinquency until I paid. Those who have bought or soli; property and wish a division of] taxes are asked to <Aome in at once.l Call on the Auditor for errors and I any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be respon-! sible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommlssloni of tax-payers to state definitely on; what property, they desire to pay, j In whose name it may be found, in 1 what 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 hut enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent] lands and lots will take place «>n the i second Monday in February 1934 at 10;00 A. M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. No receipts or cheeks will be held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention. If you pay taxes 'in more than one township; mention the fact to the Treasurer,’ B,lso 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. JfIHN WECHTEH Treasurer Adams County. Indiana Oct. 12 to Nov. 6

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye®- Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKEi Corrected Nov. 1 No commiHstoD ana no yardage. > 170 to 230 lbs $3.60 I 230 to 260 lbs $3.50 •, 2«n to ;:•'<» ibs. $3.::o; ' 300 t« U* lbs. >3.20 140 to 170 lbs. $3.30 ; ? 100 to 140 lbs. $3.10 • Roughs ... $2.75 I Stags $1.50 ! I Vealbrs $6.00 I Lambs .. $5.25 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1 dozen 25c j No. 2 dozen „ _ 18c No. 3. dozen 12c ' EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo N. Y„ Nov. I.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 2.200; holdovers. , ,609; very slow; some sales around' 1 15 c under Tuesday’s average; hulk | unsold; desifkble 16u to 225 lbs.! ! $4.25 to $4.35; medium butchers; ; held at $4.40; 120 to 150 lbs., $3.75 i to $4.15. Cattle, receipts, 200; steady; | I fifleshy grass calves. $4 to $5; com-; inion steers. $3.50 to $4; cutter cows, ! ' $1.25 to $2. Calves, receipts, 175; vealers! | dull, barely steady; good to choice. $7: common and medium. $4.50 to' : $5.50. ; Sheep, receipts. 1,100; lambs ! draggy at week's sharp decline., I good to choice ewes and wethers.; $6 25 to $6.50; medium kind and : mixed offerings, $5.25 to $5.75; I I throwouts, $5 downward to $3.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mav July Wheat 83 .85% .83% : I Corn 41% .47% .49« i (Oats .31% .34% .32%; FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK i Fort Wayne. Ind.. Nov. I—(UP)1 —(UP) J —Livestock: Hogs steady; 200-225 i | lbs. $3.90; 160-200 lbs. $3.80; 225-1 300 lbs. $3.80; 150-160 lbs; $3.65; 140-150 lbs. $3.45; 130-140 lbs. $3.20; I j 100-130 lbs. $3.00 Roughs $3; stags $4.00. Calves $6.50; Lambs $6.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Nov. 1 < I No. 1 New Wheat, $0 lbs. or better . 75c ! • NO. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 74c ; loW ©a*k ■. 28c New Oats 30c I i White or mixed corn ... . 42c ; I Good Yellow torn 47c Soy Beans 57c ■ Grid Knothcle Club Formed McPherson. Kan. —(U.R> —A "Knothole Club'' for youngsters up to the I i sixth grade has lieen organized ; here to stiminate “gate crashing'’ j at college football games by mem- • bers of the younger generation. > j For five cents, a tag is issued, good , I for admission. o Coons Offer Selves As Food Hammond, l-a.-(U.PJ —Coons come < 1 right up to Buford Thames' door' and the winter meat problem is i ! solved. The hungry animals climb i ■ into his deep, metal garbage can, | i but are unable to get out over the ♦ slippery sides. « 4 ill T—w— 111

Roy U * S ‘ • Johnson Auctioneer I Claim your date early for an | auction service that will mean ■ 1 more dollars and cents to you. Nov. 2 —Charles Ahr and Son, 4 ■ miles southeast of Decatur on the | ! old Phillip Koos farm. Nov. 3—Henry Hockemeycr, 7 ' mi. north of Decatur. 80 acre farm 1 I and all personal property. Nov. 4 Decatur Community sale Nov. 13 J. E. Wyer, 011 old SpulI ler farm 1 3-4 miles west of Plea- , want Mills. Closing out sale. Nov. 15—J. E. Anderson. 4 miles j south of Decatur on State Roa I 1 27. 80 acre farm and petsonal ! property. Nov. 20—0. M. Raberinger. St. .Marys, Ohio. Pure bred Guernsey, cattle. Nov. 21—William Purk, 3 miles south ot Dixon. Ohio, on S.ate Lino. Closing out sale. Nov. 28—Agnes Hill, Admrx. 1% I miles south and % mile east of! Willshire, O. General farm sale. 1 Office tn Peoples Loan | & Trust Bldg. Telephone. Office 104. Res. 1022 I —— 11—■ hi— ■

For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory j Offic- Hours: 10 to 12 a. in. i 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m.

GOVERNORS TO URGE ADOPTION OF RELIEF PLAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) |

tion urged "the President exercise the grunt of power given him by congress under the monetary section of the agricultural adjustment net to inflate the currency under proper safeguards ami control.'' The committee ’.vas Instructed to recommend less stringent regulations be placed on loans to farmers. that interest rates on all federal loans to farmers be reduced and that a farm debt conciliation committee be appointed to administer these functions. The proposal for an NRA code, main theme of the conference report. stipulated the code would apply only to "actual farmers" and be administered by men “of the fanners' own chiming." It was suggested the code regu-

sTiiaiX My Boy! z/ -JL- bu FRANCIS WALLACE J AUTHOR OF "HUDDLE 1

CHAPTER FIFTY Mom still had to laugh at Pop. the way he took everything in just like he was up there on the screen himself, wagging his head and dropping that eye down. Mom could hardly enjoy the picture sometimes for fear Pop would answer the Coach when he was bawling out Tommy. Mom didn’t think it Was very nice herself but she supposed it was just part of the play—and anyhow, Tommy didn’t pay much attention to the Coach anyhow, but kept on looking right out at the audience until Mom was sure he was giving her a message. But it all came right in the end, after Tommy made his big run and then the drop-kick and everybody started to. go out. Mom began to get her things on but Pop wouldn’t budge. “There’s another show,” he told Mom and there was nothing for her to do but sit there as he wouldn’t pay any attention when she told hjm people would talk about them for staying to see it twice and George Kauffman had only reserved the seats for or.e show and would want to sell them again because a big crowd was standing up in the back. And Mom thought it would be nice to go out with everybody else and see what they thought of the way Tommy had acted. Cousin Emmy got up, though, and Mom thought, at least the second show would be more enjoyable; but just as she was thinking this. Cousin Emmy told Mom not to let anybody take her seat because she’d be back; and she went down the aisle with the Mayor and R. K. Washburn, pulling their coat sleeves and wagging her head and showing her buck teeth as if anybody cared what she thought. Pop slept through all of the other pictures and Mom tried to nudge him and wake him up because it wasn’t very flattering to George Kauffman; but he gave her a look and Mom was afraid he'd embarrass her so she let him sleep; but he must have had one eye open, for as soon as Tommy caThe on again he was wide awake; and he went through the same performance again, mumbling to himself; but there was one consolation—he hadn’t taken his shoes clear.off and he got them on, all right, and walked out, just like he came in, paying ho attention to anybody and pulling Mom along when somebody wanted to stop and shake hands with her. But all night long and the next morning while she was working around the house after Pop and Pete had gone to work. Mom couldn’t forget Uncle Louie. While she and Pop were walking out, she had noticed him over in the corner of the back row. all by himself, and pretending that he wasn’t there; so Mom pretended she hadn't seen him. She had to feel sorry for him, off by himself when he liked to be important; and the only thing she could figure out was that he hadn’t come down to sit with them because he didn't have his white shirt and tie any more. The more Mom thought of it, the more she was sure that was what was making him so cranky—he had changed for the worse ever since he had had to quit wearing the white shirt and tie, the poor oid fellow. People were funny.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A KEEN SCENT’ BY SEGA! ToUUJ- IFEELS \ ' es 1/ DON'T J 15 IN ““ FIT i> 1 ATURRIQLE! X , S'cCT AT ME, StuECPeAk / * THE DESERT. Hls ANIMAL. LIL -J . «//Q0' r ' I AIN'T PLAYIN A * - INSTINCT VOIDED HIM TO HA V;i F, ' M ( A J UuITCHA.HONEV, ' 4, • UOITHIN A FEU) MILES I A OF POPE'/E AND SCGONER . J" Tj /X O X" r 7 < LUE FEAR,THEIWR.ST \ V Vr > -d) IF THIS BRUTE FWS \ . /Jk'S i^^- r Ah' ■■ wg AjJ- [. -.y- ; - ferf- ;r 'J' : MAj X .... ....;... .... ;x. .. ?) ...«. • .-T"* ♦. U‘mT». 5) Il « * <♦»* Irannes St J,«? Ins Gr«i B-.u ■ ' £ ,1 J - £a — — ■ ■■■AdiMU

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1933.

To Satisfy That Sweet Tooth Desserts of all kinds with full directions how to prepare them ' in the most appetizing form • ustar.ls, gelatin desserts, baked puddings. steamed puddings, and miscellaneous desserts our Washingi ton Bureau lias a bulletin you'll want. Fill out the coupon below and • | send for It: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 258. Washington Bureau. DECATUR DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Ave, Washington. D. C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin DWSSERTB OF ALL KINDS and I enclose herewith five cents in coin (caretululy wrapbed), to cover j return postage and handling costs: :NA M E ’ STREET A-. No. , i TTY - STATE I am a reader of the Decatur, (Ind.) Daily Democrat.

la'.'> marketing of raw food pro-; ducts “so as to encourage ulti-i mate ownership and control of the' market for farm products by cooperative organizations of producers and elirtrinate the speculative

At Butcher Brown's the neighbor ladies were all talking about the >. .-how; and sure enough Butcher t Brown said if Albert was in the n movies that “Mickey Mouse" d wouldn’t be so smart; and just like n he knew he was being talked about, e didn't Albert get up and box! “Albert would knock him out in - the first round,” Butcher Brown k said. Then he said to Mom, laughe ing like he always did: "Tommy e was ail right in the football part t but, if it was me with my arms i around that Valeska Mourat, I'd t have shown him things about the s love stuff.” . Everybody laughed; and Mrs. , Flannigsn and Mrs. Farrell exi changed glances. ? After Mom had gone, Mrs. Flan- > nigan said to Mrs. Farrell: t “Did you hear what Florrie Johnson said?” I Mrs. Farrell's eyes brightened, r She moved closer. t “No—what did she say?” I “Well,” Mrs. Flannigan said, i “she is supposed to have come out I of the Bijou laughing end saying • that Valeska Mourat must not be I so hot because Tommy wasn’t no ■ -wooden Indian when she knew > him.” 1 Mrs. Farrell's lips moved. “Did - anybody tell her that?” i “Oh no,” Mrs. Flannigan said, i “she would have a conniption fit. , She thinks he’s a little pink angel.” t Mrs. Farrell fingered the lettuce. - “WelH” she said, “from what I - hear, Florrie ought to know what i she’s talkin’ about.” t “I’ll say,” said Mrs. Flannigan. Then Mrs. Johnson came in and • they stopped talking; but Mrs. [ Johnson was eager for *w*. r “From what everybody says,” i she said, “he was all right on the '■ football but not so good on the love stuff.” J “Yes," replied Mrs. Farrell, “we > got that on pretty good authority.” , •• • r t 1 That was the nicest Christmas ; Mom ever remembered. Tommy . was back and the family was tot gether and everybody got along e fine except that Uncle Louie was - real grouchy at first because when ; Tommy was coming home Mom e had to put him out of his room. Os 1 course it was really Tom's room i and Uncle Louie had been using it i, but the way he acted you would d have thought he was being put out y in the snow-. Part of it was because s he had to go stay with Cousin Emmy. She wouldn’t listen to it at t first and it was kind of embarrass- ; ing to Mom with the two of them i theje together and Uncle Louie n saying he’d rather go to the poore house and Cousin Emmy telling e him to go on; only if he came with r tr, he’d walk the chalk and eat :i what was put on the table and o either like it or lump it. Mom was ti kind of sorry when he left because i, he knew he was leaving a good e home; but she thought maybe e they’d have some peace around the t house with him gone and not al- - ways starting arguments with Pop. t But that didn’t keep Uncle Louie 1 from coming to Christmas dinner; s and it was a sight for sore eyes to ; see him when Tommy gave him the r shirt. It was a white shirt and tie. > the first ones Uncle Louie had had 1 for a long while; and his old .eyes ■ got watery and he could hardly keen from smiling although he said

; sale of farm commodities." It ■ would provide also for storing of 1 surpluses on farmers to prevent depressing of prices through oversupply. ’ On their part, the governors ■ — — ■ ,

r thanks real rough, like it wasn’t e anything at all and he should have r got much better. Tommy had prese ents for everybody and good ones, '■ ” too. He brought Pete a pair of fur- i c lined driving gloves and a chamois ' :, wind-breaker; and Pop got a real, genuine meerschaum pipe only he n called it sneer-sham; and there n were days after when Mom was - sorry because you would have y thought it was made of gold and t diamonds the way Pop valued it s and yelled at anybody, who hardly 1 looked at it. Mom got special in- * struct ions on how to make the little chamois covering for it while it . was being colored. Os course Uncle - Louie had to drop it while he was examining it and Pop's eyes got - wild even though it had only dropped on the sofa and didn’t i have any chance of breaking. But Uncle Louie hardly paid any atten- . tion to Pop at all because he was so busy looking at himself in the mirror in his new shirt and tie. He . felt his importance again and Mom was kind of glad of it, even though ; he would tie a trial. Motn was glad when they all sat i i down to dinner and she and Steve ■ set to work serving the meal. Steve was all rosy-cheeked and happy as I she always was on Christmas and Mom knew it was the best Christ- , mas the poor girl had had because . on her finger was the diamond Pete ' ’ had bought her and Steve was busy . keeping her hand fixed so she could ' i look at it no matter what she was t : doing. Mom had bought her a com- ( pact at the drug store and she 1 couldn't have pleased Steve any ; more if it had been filled with dia- ' monds. Steve wasn’t hard to please i ; and any little thing at all anybody i - did for her made her happy. Th«n Mom happened to think and she ' went upstairs and brought down t the .pair of silk stockings Tommy had brought home for her and told } Steve they were from Tommy only she shouldn’t say thanks to him or f anything because he’d rather have i it that way. r Tommy just hadn't thought of J Steve, Mom knew, and it was well <■ worth the trouble to see Steve’s 1 ■ face. “Oh, Mom,” she whispered, i you really think he approves 1 i of me?” Mom told her sure, not to ' i worry, because Tommy was not the ' ’ kind who showed his feelings much. I . Mom wasn’t quite so sure but she ! knew nobody eould help liking < | Steve when they got to know, her ; because she had such a big heart. . And Mom could afford to give the . stockings away because Tommy , ; had also brought her a pair of kid . gloves and a suitcase with a comb j f i and brush and mirror in it and a , . little box to put soap in and a little I . box to put powder in. Mom knew , it was just like the society matrons i had and it was one of the fancy L things she had always wanted but I which she could never afford for s herself. She told Tommy he > shouldn't be wasting his money on I ] her and he said there was nobody > better he could spend it on and that ! , was only the beginning; and Mom I . thought that was real nice al- . though Uncle Louie sniffed up his > nose; which-ffe should, the old gan- ; der, considering he had never > bought anybody even a handker- > chief—although he never really . had much money to spare. I ; (To Be Continued) || r i . ( 1 *>32. by Francis W allace I I Ii l>. Kira Feature* Syndicate, tnc

promiHed to yreveui luortg&iPM foreclosures and evictions by using "any and all means within our executive power . . until such mortgagors shall have reasonable ' opportunity to avail themselves of j credit facflttles offered by the fed ' i era! government.” Officials, of cooperative farm organizations having a membership of more than 3,500,800 midwest farmers, many of whom have been engaged In a strike to force federal relief action, approved the three-point program. Milo Reno, president of the Farmers Holiday Association, which is sponsoring the strike movement, hailed the program as a "great victory.” He refused, however, to order the strike halted. Reno urged members of the association to hold all their produce on the farms in anticipation of higher prices and as a threat “in cast the governors fail in their demands.” It was indicated autive picketing will be baited lenuiorarily. however. Arnold Gilberts, piesident of the Wisconsin Farm Holiday Association. ordered the strike halted in that state. Walter Singler. president of the Wisconsin cooperative milk pool, which controls 90 per cent of the milk production ot the state, said however that the strike 'called yesterday by his organization would continue “at leas: until Friday.' MRS. PINCHOT ATTACKS TRUST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) American Federation of Labor. The NRA has given rights to both business and labor, she said, giving business and an industry the right to keep prices up and put down unfair competition, and giving labor concrete recognition of the right to organize in trade unions. SHERIFF SALE lit th<* <<lnniN < ircuit < <»wrt. of Indiana. < mw Number 14.U74 The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, a corporation vs. Victoria B. Owens, a widow, Ford G. Owens, Marie Owens, his wife. Huth Pullman, Tracy M. Pullman, her husband, Anna Lorene Cans, Pail F. j Carls, her husband, Judson W. Ow- | »*ns, unrii&rried, Victoria B. Owens, i executrix of the estate of John W.| | Owen*, deceased, W. -S. Dilbone I whose true Christian name is to I plaintiff unknown. By virtue of an order ot sale to I me directed and delivered from the I Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, 1 have lev-I ied upon and will expose to sale bj I Public Auction at the Court House Door, east entrance, first floor in said County, between the hours of I lo o’clock A. M. and 4 .00 o’clock P. I M. on Friday the 10th day of November, A. 1). 1933, the rents and pro-I fits for a term not exceeding seven ' years vs the following Heal Estate | tu-wit: Commencing on the State line be- j tween the States of Indiana and Ohio, at the southeast corner of | fractional section 14, township 27 I north, range 15 east, thence runn- I ing north 138 rods; thence west to] the line on the west side of the east half of the southeast quarter of sec-1 tion 10, township and range afoiesaid; thence south to the southwest! corner of said east half of said quar- I ter section; thence east with the south line of said quarter section; I to the pla e of beginning, contain- | ing 81 Mi acres, jnore or less situated in the County ot Adams, State of Indiana And on failure to realise there-] from the full amount of the judgment «»nd interest thereon and costs, I 1 will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property > as Victoria B. Owens, a widow, Ford I G. Owens, Marie Owens, his wife. Huth Pullman, Tracy M. Pullman, I her husband, Anna Lorene Carls, Dari F. Carls, her husband, Judson \V. Owens, unmarried. Victoria B. Owens, executrix of the estate of John W. Owens, deceased, W. S. Dil- I bone, whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown at the suit of The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, a corporation. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation | or appraisement laws. Burl Johnson, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana. Nathnn C. Nelson, Attwrney Oct

tis, —y— l Ji ■»< If you don't have the ready cash to pay your taxes—see us. You can quickly get any amount up to S3OO and repay on terms to suit your convenience.. Interest charged for just the time you use the money. Full information without cost or obligation. Call, Write or Phone FRANKLIN SECURITY CO Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

(PRESIDENT IS SURE RECOVERY PLAN SUCCESS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) probably excoMlve buying during ! AugtiKt. It was said that Indices ot retail trade now were flattening out to a normal Increase. The economist's rc|>ort to the I President showed that prices re-1 ccived by the farmer, figured on

PUBLIC SALE® 80—ACRE FARM— 80 Live Stock. Implements and Tools. h jv c 1 will sell al public auction nt my farm, t n ,|, ’ *** Bn- 111 east of Hoagland. 7 miles north of Decatur 7 m i*" 11111 Monroeville. Ind., on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3 ] 9l , ■ Commencing at 10 A. M. * Farm will sell at 1:30 p m so Acre Farm, level black sandy loam , Vp || ,:<i acres in clover; 15 acres good small timber, gIHl j square type house, full size basement, furna<. |t llr ,. 12x36; Hog house 26x32; Machine shed 24x4nThese buildings are all in the very best of repair . 7 with electric lights. This is one of the finest f arill County, near schools, markets and churches, only ;; mi |‘, German Lutheran Church and school. Conn- and will not be disappointed. It will absolutely sell to the TERMS—SmaII cash payment, balance i„n g time interest. a PERSONAL PROPERTY gfW —HORSES— D irk bay mare It)’yrs. old weight 1600 lbs.. soi ln( i j. mare, smooth mouth, weight 1600 lbs., sound, a mare colt and Bay horse colt, twins, age 5 months and above mentioned 10 year old mare. —CATTLE—--6 Real Holstein cows anil one Extra good Jersey cor all freshen in November and December. Yon , ret a —HOGS—--27 Extra good feeding hogs weighing about 125 n> s 1 ■ sows, will farrow in January. 20 Head of Breeding Ewes. Hy I POULTRY —125 Big English White Leghorn Pullet,Wyandotte Pullets. FEED 2o ton of extra good Mixed Hay; ;’, ton of purr One mow of Good Straw; 14 acres of Good Corn in field; Little Red Clover Seed. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS K afl Deering binder; Turnbull wagon and box; Gonibila mower: Keystone Web hay loader; Side h.o <orn planter; bar roller; 14 16 Disc; 10 hole fertilizer hole grain drill; New Idea Manure spreader, -■ c.| an ne» ing breaking plows; Oliver 14 inch riding bi. .king cultivator; spike tooth harrow; spring tooth han, » breeching harness; McCormick Deering S inch f -i DeLaval Cream seperator. electric equipped. h.p. zas f saw outfit, with engine; many articles too numerous to TERMS CASH |-0 HENRY HOC KEMEYER,(iJ ■ Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer, Decatur. Ind. mH

High Grade Crow Motor Oil Made from a splendid I ■ quality crude oil. A II J]) Illi This oil works nicely ■ V IE in any make car. Me- Wk | Jg' dium or heavy grades. I The next time you need a change of oil try ' iOTOffl our Crown motor oil g B ■ ” r and convince yourself that it is a line oil. It "illjil good service. |- Price per quarts .15 E Price per gallon 50 Price per 5 gallons... 2.25 BRING YOUR OWN CAN AND > AVE TO PAY MORE IS A WASTE 01’ MONEY. The Schafer Store S® J HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHING

■'* Im -II- 13-f s "’" ' i" 1...diirm, iwi Burr, filling , UUoi) . ■w.c,.r ■