Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 1 February 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES | * FOR SALE FOR SALE — Two radios, Phllco and Crosley electric. M. L. Foor, Pleasant Mills 26-31 x FOR SALE — Young turkey tom good one. John Bailey, Decatur route I. 27-Stx —————————————— FOR SALE—Just received large shipment Kalamazoo Ranges to I be sold at factory prices; 1 year to pay. Sprague Furniture Co., phone 111. 28t2 FOR SALE—Sanitary self cleaning rabbit hutchen, can be used foi little chick batteries. Call Dyonia Schmitt, Phone 79. '-’7-3t FOR SALE—Air compressor with tank. Fred Foster, Monroe, Phone 78. 26-31 o WANTED WANTED TO BUY — Little Red Clover seed and Scarrified Sweet clover sad. Inquire at 1044 Russell I Bt. 26-a3tx LOST AND FOUND * LOST—Bracelet with pearl setting offlop—either in Cort Theater or on Second Street. Phone 420-Berne. . 27-k3tx I < , ■—Q— f — A REAL HAIR CUT 15c. You netd our prices. We need your i patronage. Come in and see us. ; W. A. Fgpner, 415 N. 7th st., De- : catur. •' 26a3tx ’ 0 — COURTHOUSE New Case < ftatie Mutrell vs. Clinton Bell and ; Muriel Wil. ejectment. Myers and Liftz. aMarneys. ( Marriage License , Herman Thornburg, Randolph coaaty, 2&rmer to Hazel Warren. Decatur; Route 1 — 0 Cew Nets 99 Cents ‘ , Ridgefield, Wash. — >U.R) — J°. v ( pyko. ijUdgefleid rancher, shipped ( a njne-y*ar-old Jersey cow to rortland stockyards and received a check for 99 cents after deducting expenses connected with the trans- 1 action. The 810-pound cow brought 1 $4.f15. Certage cost $2 and yardage J 1.06, leaving Pyko 99 cents. : 1 : -—— — h ■ Urge New Wine District * 1 Jeffersfln, O.—(U.R) —A movement to estabftsh a growers’ cooperative . winery In Ashtabula county may • result in rapid revival of the grape industry which once thrived in northeastern Ohio and northwest- | ern Pennsylvania. Grojvers are s seeking federal financing. ( • o ( Three £ob Constable ’ Andover. Mass — (U.R)-Constable < John H. Fenton, motoring along a ‘ dark road, spied two roes carrying 1 a third. Stopping his car to in- • qujre if he could be of assistance. I the constable was startled to see | spring suddenly to life and. With his two companions and the aid of a gun, relieve the 1 officer of 160. < — 0 P .““Fenny Dance, Saturday 1 ■ight, 9 o’clock, above the Green Kettle. 28t2 1 g ' — IF YOU NEED MONEY, we can acronjnodatp you ouieklv and confidentially. Convenient repayment terms. < FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. I i)ver Schafer Hdw. Co. Thone 237 Decatur, Ind. 1 gaaaaanMM—w n i ■ i —re—- - Roy S. w Johnson ;» Z Auctioneer L>~ * Now boosing KST* winter and spring A bale dates. My a .slates are filling -fast, claim your 4MK-.. Jate early. „ Feb. 6*—Aaron Oyer, near Elmhurst .gqjiool, west of Waynedale. Jt’losing-out sale. ™ Feb. 7—Roy Gibson, 4% miles Tlouth and 2 miles west of Decatur. X’losing out sale. ■ Feb. B—Mrs. Oren P Lare, 2 tniles south of Monroeville. Closing out Sale. “ Feb. 10—Decatur Horse sale and Community sale. Sale barn, Denatur, Ind. " Feb. 14—L. E. Mcßride, 1 mile -aouth, % mile west of Magley. X’loslng out sale. „ Feb. 20 —Louis Keltnor. 2% mile east of Cavett, Ohio. Closing out Jale. •» March 1 — Monroeville Chester Breeders sale of bred sows, on the Bert Marquardt farm. 4 "tniles north of Monroeville, on the .Lincoln Highway. Office to Peeples Loan ' „ * Trust Bldg. r>„„ lOT ,

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb. 1 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. 1 160 to 210 lbs. 13.79 210 to 250 lbs. . 13.55 250 to 300 lbs. $3.45 300 to 350 lbs $3.30 140 to 150 lbs. $3.20 140 to 160 lbs. $5.25 Roughs .............. 12.50 Stags ......................... ........ »LSO Vealers U 2o Lambs .. 1 8 - 50 Dacatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1. dozen — lB c No. 2. dozen — - I<c No. 3. dozen — lO c Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 5c higher; 160-200 tbs. $3.80; 200-250 lbs. $3.70; 250-300 lbs. $3.60; 300-350 lbs. $3.45: 150-j 160 lbs. $3.40: 140-150 lbs. $3 15; 130-140 lbs. $2.15; 100-130 lbs? $2.45; roughs $2.75; stags $1.75. Calves $7; western lambs $9; | native lambs $8.50. East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 800, holdovers 12S, active, steady with Wednesday s average, bulk desirable 150-210 th $4.50; 220-250 lbs. $4.10-4.25; weights below 150 lbs. $2.75-4.10: most 110-140 Jb. selections $3,50 4. Cattle receipts 50, cows steady to strong, cutter grades $1.75-2.35. Calf receipts 50, Wednesday s late advance eased. Good to choke vealers mostly $7.50; common and medium $4.50-6. Sheep receipts 50, lambs steady, i quality and sorts considered, mixed offerings $9. good to choice woolskins quoted $9.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 91-\ .90% .91% Corn 52 1 4 .54% .55Ts Oats . .37% .37% .36% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 1 Nc 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better 82c No. 2. New Wheat 58 lbs Sic Old Gats 32c New Oats ... 30c First Class Yellow Corn 58c Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans - 50t-60c — ■ ' — o Newsboy Gets Damages Cinci nati.-— (U.R) — Edward Tessel, newsboy, was awarded a verdist of $42,500 jointly against the city and the Cincinnati Street Railway Company for injuries which crippled him permanently when a street car agd a police patrol collided at a downtown corner July 20, 1932. — o One Candle For Century St. Louis. —(U.R)—Three candles— ' one a big one—adorned the birthday cake of Mrs. Malinda French, who celebrated her 102nd birthday recently. The one big candle, she explained, was to mark the century and the smaller ones for the two other years. Mrs. French came here in 1836. —o Notorious Coyote Killed San Antonio. Tex.— (U.R —Black Wolf, otorious outlaw coyote who for three years raided farmers' chicken houses, met his Waterloo here recently when he was cornered by a pack of 12 hounds. After fighting fiercely for in minutes, he was killed. Mlltltll I'» SALE In the IdnntN < ircult < ourt. Mute Os indinna, < nune Xiinibrr 11,78! Abraham B. Biberstein vs Sarah' X Moser, John X. Moser. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the (’lerk of the Adams Circuit Court, in the above entitled cause, I have levied upon and will expose to sale by Public Auction at the Court House door, east entrance, first floor in said County, between the hours of 10:00 A. M. and 4:<>o o'clock I P. M on Saturday, the 17th day of February A. I). 1934, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years the following described real estate to-wit. f The West half of the E'ast half of the Southwest quarter of Section one (1) in Township twenty-five <25) North of Range thirteen (13) East, containing forty (40 > acres more or less, in Adams County, state of Indiana. And on failure to realize there--from the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and costs,! I will at the same time and in the. manner aforesaid offer for safe the 1 fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of Sardii X Moser, John X Moser at th suit of Abraham B. Biberstein Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Burl Johnson, Sheriff Adams County. Indiana. Lenhart, Heller A Nchurger. MOs». Jun. 25 F 1N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS. S:3O to 11 30 12:30 to 5.00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Ta’nnV'cinn

I , COUNTY AGENT’S COLUMN , Accurate and lafr production claims by growers when they fill out contract forms in the corn and j hog adjustin nt j»rosr»T. will speed : up the work • . clearing contracts: and make possible earlier payment I of adjustment checks, accordt ig to I Dr. A. 0. Black, chief of the cornhog section of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. Individual production statement: must first be checked and certified by community and county committees of tue production control asso-!

\ By Allene Corliss ./ LmcA aVYR.’CVirSY’ALLENE CORLISS * WSTIUBDTED SYJjINB INC

SYNOPSIS After three years’ travel in Europe, where she had gone following her father’s death, young and beautiful Stanley Paige became bored and returned to New York to find the "something sort of sweet and important" which she felt she was missing. Stanley finds Perry Dcverest. handsome young lawyer, still as much in love with her as ever, but her own heart is untouched. She longs for someone to love —someone to really belong to. Then she meets the fascinating Drew Armitage. It is love at sight. Drew’s most recent heart had been sophisticated Dennis St. John. In breaking with her, he said: “You know. Dennis, you’re a lot like me —you know when a thing is ended and you accept it — gracefully.” Marcia Wingate invites Stanley and Drew to a dinner party. CHAPTER SEVEN Marcia’s dinners were always pleasant affairs. She liked to entertain and did it graciously and incessantly. Tonight she sat at the foot of her long Italian table and admired the high candles in their Renaissance candlesticks, admired the yellow roses that spilled carelessly over onto fine damask, admired her husband who sat eating his fish at the opposite end of the table. Ned was good-looking, he was a little brilliant, he was entirely sue- .

cessful. Marcia was glad she had married him. They agreed on all the little things in life and ignored the bigger ones. It made their relationship pleasant and uncomplicated. Ned was doing exceedingly well in the dignified profession of the law. Tonight Marcia looked at him down the length of her table and wondered how it would seem to be the wife of a Justice of the Supreme Court. She hoped he wouldn’t get fat. Conversation was always rapid and even a bit sparkling at Marcia’s parties. Not being particularly clever herself, she was wise enough to surround herself with people who were—as a consequence, she basked in a sort of reflected glory. People always spoke of “Marcia’s clever parties.” One naturally inferred that Marcia, herself, was clever. There were a few who knew she wasn’t. Nigel Stern, for instance, and Marcia herself. Her husband had never even suspected it. Which proves, perhaps, that Marcia wasn’t so stupid after all. By the time they had passed from fish to entree. Marcia had deeid e d satisfactorily in her own mind exactly how much Angela Rand had paid for her Vionnet gown, whether Beth Crampton really couldn't have children or just didn’t want them, whether or not Nigel Stern was having an affair with Sandra Frayne. Perhaps that was why Marcia missed so many opportunities to say clever things —she never really put her mind on any conversation—it was always wandering off by itself, quite oblivious to what her lips were saying. Tonight, having disposed of these questions satisfactorily, she turned her attention to Stanley and Drew Armitage. She had known Stanley for years — intimately, she would have said and not been quite sure about it. She rather thought that no one had ever known Stanley Paige intimately. Even as a schoolgirl there had been a certain aloofness about her. a shy withdrawal from intimacies Marcia decided the girl had been too much alone—first in a big house with only servants for companions, later at

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING “THERE’S DETOURS ON THAT MAP” BY SEGAR VJIMP V, Y£R A BLARSTE.O SiUAB' IWO NOT KHOU? \/OH YOU l l I BEG'y'uJHY/THE OTHER I REMEMBER \s* YOU'RE \l Fyfam tua-h it-”' —i FK - —x - JUS AS SOWS YA FOUN OUT SHE IHHEP.VTED <7 DID,TOO- PARDON ' DA?/ TOO PASSED ' PASSING YOU '/AFTER MY I TAA's u>< it 1 RATHER UJOOLD I YAROSutSTO 6O - YER ) YATYY/P stG (Teeo wrooh?) (' Up' V'PhsPUT/ (thought moo HUPP — narrv a lhov for. ■ 7 Sn ifiW-AiK OLIWa j SIvW u ('Or lblW” V* 1 el ■ jSMKrK-) JI ?w '■' ' \ I <,.'). _ ; -ft . '-<'«■ HOT Kfr, IK i,X p— ) V I --■ • '•’••■•'• •• ■— * I LsZ.,. ( , , X, P , I iV^iW— JMB [£2 Li2»LK»n& Features inr f

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. FEBRUARY I. 1934.

I clatlons before they can be cleared ifor acceptance by the Secretary of I Agriculture. If the claims seem inaccurate or excessive, the committees must make adjustments and corrections. This work would necessarily delay the completion of the individual contracts. I The total production claims of | farmers in a coucty who take part jin the program, together with tile, estimated production on the farms which are not brought into the ad- j justmeni plan, must bo In line with , the official figures of the Depart-; nuut of Agriculture for total pro- ( duction of corn a:d hogs in the county. If these total claims of; ■past production are no*, in harmony

T-WBWW» ? NOV ’v TBWL a 'Ji 1 ■ Um l'* 4 jTgww ' w! “He's certainly gone to pieces this spring. Still handling your affairs. Stanley 7”

I schools where she had never really 5 lost her shyness, then those years s abroad with that impossible per- - son, her aunt. There had been that • one winter in New York, of course, x Stanley had been very gay that • win t e r—very happy. Marcia J though it a pity she had not mar- - ried Perry Deverest then and ess caped those years in Europe. And 8 now she was back again and anyt one could see for the looking that she was hopelessly in love with i Drew Armitage. And the humor- • ous part of it was that, everyone • had been so sure she had come ! hack to marry Perry. And now i Perry had gone off north on a fish- ■ ing trip and Stanley was .seen ■ everywhere with Drew. Well, s things happened that way, Marcia s supposed, and sighed and looked ■ at Ned at the other end of the ’ table, beyond the glow of the can- > dies and the spilled gold of the . roses, and was glad she had mar- • I ried him and hoped again that he . wouldn’t get fat. An hour later Ned Wingate, beI ing dummy at the same time that II Stanley happened to lay down her ■ hand at the next table, strolled i over to her and suggested that i they go outside for a cigarette. : They went out through French 11 doors onto a narrow balcony. . He held a lighter to her cigar- : ette, sat down beside her on the ' slender iron railing. There were boxes of petunias on the balcony —they moved softly in a gentle breeze. "Seen anything of Charles Carleton lately?" he asked, referring to the man who was legally responsible for Stanley’s inheritance. "Not for a week or so—he had dinner with me when I first came back. I thought he looked sort of shot—” Through the half-opened doors Stanley could see Drew’s dark head bent over his cards—as usual the heart-twisting line of his profile clutched at her heart, left her sweetly shaken. “That's what I thought—saw him at the club this afternoon. He's certainly gone to pieces this spring Still handling your affairs, Stanley?” “Oh, yes—” She brought her

with the official county figures. I ' further steps to adjust the contract I statements trust be undertaken. i Delava of this kind il order to /make needed corrections would i ,:ie< es>ai iiy ; ostpono the date when i payment i hecks could he sent to . the corn ami hog growers of the < county. To prevent delay as far I as possible and facilitate the mak- l I g of payments, officials of the < ! Adjustment Administration have i urged farmers to be careful mid ac- t Icuiate in tilling out their contract ’ I forms. Evidence to support pro- I duction statements, such as sales! I records and receipts, will be valu-!' :able in helping to establish claims. ; i’rodiutio' records which must '

f eyes back to Ned, smiled at him s absently. “Full power of attorney, I supt pose?” !. “I suppose so—l really don’t t know much about it. I’m like a father, Ned, I hate business. I - don’t understand it—he didn’t - either, you know. Charles Carleton 1 always managed everything for ■ him, they were very close friends.” t “Yes.” Ned nodded slowly. "I've 1 heard my dad tell about them. - Well, I was rather shocked to see s the old boy looking so ragged. You 2 don’t happen to know what your I ; money’s invested in, do you, - Stan?” i "Oh, the usual thing, 1 suppose , —whatever money is invested in i on Wall Street,” she shrugged i lightly. "It’s never interested me s much.” “No,” replied Ned, equally care--8 less, “I suppose not Everything’s - probably all right, anyhow, but 8 when I saw Carleton looking so sort of shot—l rather wondered. - They say he’s playing the market t pretty hard, Stan.” r Stanley tossed her cigarette into 1 the darkness; she wondered if t Drew had missed her. If he would . look up from his table and smile i at her when she went back in. If she only imagined it, or if he did • have a different expression in his ! eyes, which was just for her. ”1 i thought men who had offices on ’ Wall Street always played the ‘ market hard,” she told Ned lightly. “Anyhow, he’s made a lot of money for me—l can afford to lose i some.” “You probably won’t. Carleton's pretty shrewd. He’s been in the game a long time.” “Hey, you two out there,” called Johnnie Crampton, “arc you playing bridge—or aren’t you?” They went in. Drew did look at her and Stanley felt suddsnly warm and breathless. She slipped into her chair and failed to raise Nigel's heart bid. They made three extra tricks. They had needed them for game. Stanley hoped Nigel didn't mind too much; Nigel assured her he didn’t. (To Be Continued) Copyright. 19J2. by Allene Corhw Distributed by King Features Syndicate, toe

be certified in the contracts will include the average ‘ corn on the farm during 1»3. and 1933 (the base period), the past crop yield* oT ,he corn a ‘ r ‘ > " “’.s'* retired from production under tne contract and the averse number of litters owned by the contracting party or parlies when farrowed and average number of hogs marketed from th< e litters during 1932 and 1933 Hog a*d corn reduction totals aud the adjustment payments will be based on these production figures. . 0. ♦ i Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these

I tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the anewers. I — ♦! I. in what country is there a dis-1 | trict known as the Dobrudja ' 2. Where is Colgate University? i 3. Name the capital of Wisconain. 4. In what country is the state of Colima? 5. Who was the first Christian martyr? t>. What is the name of the medieval poets, who were wandering singers of war and love? 7. What sort of animal was the j dodo, that is now extinct? 8. Where in me Mime is the death of Eve recorded? 9. Name the fourth President of I the United States. I 10. Who said. "Trust in God and keep our powder dry?" o _,_, CHURCH REVIVALS j Evangelistic services tonight at j 7:30, rousing song and testimony i service. Rev. Barker is still absent and Rev. Edgar Johnston will bring the message. So the people of Nineveh believed God. and prorlaimed a fast, and put on sackcloth, from the greatest of them even to the least of them. Jonah 3:5. The men of Nineveh shall rise in judgment with this generation, and shall condemn it because the | repented at the preaching of Jonah, i and behold, a greater than Jonah | is here. Matthew 12:41. Concealed His Bootlegging Cleveland.— (U.R) — Because he (had neglected to reveal that he i had been arrested three times for I bootlegging when lie tried to ob'tain his citizen ship papers. Guisepipe Florio. 37. was sentenced to six months in the workhouse, in Federal court. o Turks Study Science Istanbul - (U.R) — Science is the most popular subject witli Turkish students. Out of a total enrollment of 3,154 at tlie new u iversity in Istanbul. 1.147 are studying science, 1,133 chose law, 887 decided upon literature, and only 374 hope to become qualified physic- ■ ians. o -- ■ Profits to Children Cleveland. —(U.R>—Because Thomas Costa knows from experience how it feels for a child to be pinched financially, one day's profits from his two flower stands are turned over once a month to he’p j Cleveland boys and girls. The plan ■ has just begun its third year of j operatic . o Men Replace Women Istanbul. (U.R) -Women typists Jin Turkish governnibnt offices are to be replaced by males as soon as the. latter can qualify. The decision is due to tlte shortage of employment for educated men. More than 300 wonte-i in the capital will be affected by the order. o_ Jim Booz Throws Party Lincoln, Kan.—(U.R)—For anyone to throw a booze party in Kansas is illegal, but Jim Booz can throw one anytime lie pleases. Jint Booz is the sheriff here and the liquor he "threw” was into a» old well after lie had confiscated the beverage. ’lite well lias no pump. 0 Travel Increasing Cheyenne, Wyo. U.R, — Volume of railroad passenger business over the Cntou Pacific, Btirli gton. anti Colorado and Southern Railroads through Cheyenne is estimated by ticket agents here as about 40 per cent above a year ago. I Anted Air Line planes also have been riming with capacity loads.

SIR ( I PID INVITES! I Valentine Day Is just around the corner. Are yuu h \ rlenttoe I’artv" Suggestions for Invitations, decoration, an. n freshm. nts are ..11 in our Wash ngton liur.. Mlf , VAI FNTINE PARTIES. If '“it are planning u party. I1(1 f ll toUletin anti use these suggestioim. Fill out the coupon In i.,„ ■V< CLIP COUPON HERE Dent 271. Wathington Bureau. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ■ 1322 New York Avenue. Washington. D. C. ' | want a copy Os the bulletin VALENTINE PARTIN, a#< close herewith five cents In Coin wrapped). t 0 < o ,‘ '*■s M* turn postage a»d handling costs. c. 0 NAM E—- — * No. CITY BTATK W il. I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, hid.

Mult Breederz Study Columbia. Mo. — (UP) “ Tl,ta ? state, home of the Missouri mule. I will try to supply its share of I horses and mules. The second an--1 nual short course for horse anti Iniulo bidders, under supervision of Dean F. B. Mumford, of the college or agriculture, opens at the University of Missouri on Feb. 1. — Raises White Raccoons North Freedom, Wla. (Vl’) V strain of freak white ra“oons has been -developed on the farm of Ernest F. Stabuow. near hero. H began raising them several yeurs ago, when he trapped on and later secured a white mate for it. Usually not more than one white raccoon ■ appears In a litter of normally col-. oitd young, but the strain has per- 1 -Isted under Stabnow’s careful breeding. -1 — — ■ 11 Boys Are Experts Beloit. Wis.. —(UPl— Boy mem- ' hers of "Hangar 13," a club interlisted n bnldftlg model airplanes, !are so expert in designing plane r | that salesmen for commerciti mod- ( el planes often make purchases rather than sell their gouds when they come to Beloit. Conrad Hansen. club leader, recently sold an ; auto giro model to a Chicago salesman who came to sell models to the club. i Get the Habit — Trade at Hoinei

— Report of the Condition of The Provident Building & Loan AssociationßS of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, at the close of business on December 31, 1933.

Resources Cash on hand and due from banks $ 1.642.40 Mortgage Loans 34.666.96 Stock or Pass Book Loans 431.25 Furniture and Fixtures 100.00 Total . $36,840*1 1

State of Indiana. County of Adams, ss: We. the undersigned offict is and directors of the I’nn-.!• i.t Ing A. Loan Association, ot Decatur. Indiana, do solemnl' ■ .>r the above statement is true. HENRY B. HELLER, Pr. -I as acting -■ ■ Dan At Niblick.Director R. E. Mumma, Director Fred T. Schurger. Director .1. L. Kocher. Dim mi Subscribed to and sworn before me this 31 day of Jam:..: I'':;t. (Seail Rose M. Schurger, Notary Public My Commission Expires Jan. 11, 11138. SK 1 IH |-.gK, . v. . Public Auction I I will soil at public auction ai my residence, F l , mill i 2 miles west of Decatur, commencing -at 10 a. nt., on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1931 B 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 K Biack Mare. I years old. weight 1450, in foal, sound; Bay Bi years old. weight 1550, in foal; Bay Mare Colt, coming 2 . will make a good big mare; Bay Horse Colt, just weaned. M. 7—HEAD OF CATTLE—7 K Red cow. 3 years old. fresh by day of sale; Black cow ‘ giving good flow; Jersey cow, ♦> years old. will freshen Feb. . sey cow. 5 years old. will freshen April 1; Red cow, 3 year- I freshen April 15; Jersey cow. 9 years old.twill be fresh d..i .1 Jersey cow, 12 years old. giving gobd How. lie fresh May 11. B 20—HEAD OF HOGS-20 ■ Two Spotted (lilts, farrow in March; one Chester W i yearling; 17 Feeding Hogs, weigh from 40 to 100 lbs. M 1 —FEED— ■ 5 ton good timothy hay; 100 bushel corn; 2 ton soy !>• m littlM 5 ton good wheat straw. M IMPLEMENTS ANO TOOLS ■ Mi-t’ormick binder; McCormick Deering corn plan l ' ' Birdsell 3% wagon; one farm wagon; one set hay ladders; B harrow ; John Deere ghng plow; Oliver 14 inch riding breakm.- I'l"»' ■ Shunk walking breaking plow; John Iteere single disc 14-I'i, '■ ' HH| er; mower; walking cultivator; end gate seeder; Indiana di -r.> drill; two double sets work harness; marly articles too tutu: : ,<J M mention. M 1 TERMS—CASH. ■ 81 ROY GIBSON, Owner I 1 Roy Joliuson, uiict. B ' ■ W. A. Lower, clerk. B

Inflation Helps Creswell, tile . UP , alien übroad of ... r!i 8 lar has aided t,,,,, R '' 1 ■ a single month ; of prunes were slu;-. , h and Germany from i. M1 all n tion. They wer. li.m a growers' voopera:,r. ■ o . B 3 Steals a Telephone Mr" Seattle. (U.R) Ihe sen ,- tole a pay teh plm-. |,„ m , counter of a drug . have a white eh plmt t . f as well as a tt a-, , < d , h meat. Tin- -..1ie;,. « ~. be installed and lia<! ; SB service. — " i Gastronomic Feat Glassmeic. |'a i <lek. 54. ale fir, :cs A drank a qu.it t oi \r , J minutes, to « w . , Vl . testing the n Manxman 103 Years Old r.-i ir. - (U.R - ~i muscle was l.yt suffered u ..... w slip: . . ~f daughter s home

Liabilities Book Value of I:.meiit Shares Book Value of I’.. d Shares Borrowed Momy Contingent Fund '. ndivjded Fr uit;. : . Total '