Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

r < CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES - FOR SALE FOR SALE— 70 acre farm, got d buildings. best barn in the county, fruit,, plenty of out buildlnga, fcr immediate possession. Write Box HGZ., Democrat office. 36-g6t DISPOSTL SALE—23 head Holstein*, some fresh; hogs, seed: timothy, clover, wayne oats and soy beans. February 19, 12:30 P. M. miles southwest of Van Wert. Harry Huffine, 37-Feb 1216 FOR ALE—I3O acre farm, cheap if taken soon. 5 miles east of Decatur. Harvey Shell, Decatur R. R. 8. 37-3tx FOR SALE—New two piece living room suite, $35. 9 x 12 felt base mgs, $4.95. Sprague Furniture company. Phone 199. 27-g3t FOR SALE—Sacrificing two practically new sets of bed springs. Cheap for cash. Sprague Furniture company. Phone 199. 37-g3t FOR SALE -Deering Binder. 8 ft. cut. 'in good shape. Case riding I breaking plow; Hoosier end gate seeder. Victor Amacher. mi. south of Decatur on mud pike. 37t<>x FOR SALE—Two year old oats for sale, extra heavy, good and <cleag. Cash only. J. C. Baltzell, | ‘U.K. 5, Decatur. 36a3 FOR SALE — Shepherd and bull | dog mixed. 50c each. Oscar] Hoffman, Preble phone. 37t3x i FOR SALE—S tons of baled oats straw. A. D. Suttles, agent. i * 37t31 FOR SALE—Decatur Quality Baby ; Chuks Hatching Monday and Thursday every week. Breeding ! Hocks carefully selected and culled. Early chicks for greater profits. Book your order today. Decatur Hatchery, Decatur. Ind.. 1 Jihone 497. 3713-eod ■ 0 WANTED WANTED —(About WO bushels of good oats, delivered. Adams County Lumber Co. phone E. D. Colter. 994 WANTED —Goo.l horse, about 1800 lbs. bay preferred. Write HX-71 % Democrat office. 36-g3t ■ WANTED—if anyone has money to : loan on first mortgage on farm, write Box 36, % Daily Democrat. About $3,900 needed. 37-3tx ■W4UTED — Million Dollar Prescription County Agent of Adams county. Those now selling in county may continue selling through | me. Will deliver. Roy Deffen ! baugh, route 3. -Geneva. Itx ! MALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED — Active, reliable man wantei supply established customers big line home necessities. Good opening. Credit fur-i nished responsible party. Write to- 1 day Mr. Gernes, 250-52 N. sth St..! Columbus, Ohio. It I O . | NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'* SALE I OF REAL ESTATE Nutice is hereby given that th* ) undersigned commissioner appointed by th? Adams Circuit Court, of Adams County, State of Indiana, at the February I erm, 1934 of said Court in a cause for partition of real estate for which this action was brought where in Alvira Cade, et al | are plaintiffs and Arthur Madden, et al are defendants and which is I cause number 14828 on the Civil Dec. ket-of said Court by authority of said Court will offer for sale at’prix ate sale to the highest and best bidder at th? Law Office of Fruchte and Litterer in the Morrison Block in the City of Decatur, Adams County, State of Indiana on Wednesday, the 28th day of February, 1934 between tii? hours of 10:00 o’clock A. M. and 4:00 o’clock P. M. of said day and if not sold on said day the same will he continued and offered for sale between the hours of earh succeeding da> there after until the same is sold, the following described real estate in Adams County, State, of Indiana, to wit: The east half of the northeast quarter of section ten (10) In township twenty seven (27) north, range fourteen (14) east, containing seventy nine and eighty-two (79.82) hundredths acres. T**rms of Sale—Th? purchaser of said real estate shall pay all cast) on day of sale. The same shall he sold free of liens. Such sale shall be made subject to th* approval of the Adams circuit Court and will not be soldfor less than the full appraised value thereof as specified in the order of said Court. J Fred FruHite Commissioner Frucht? A Litterer, Attorneys. Feb. 3.12-19

ON FURNITURE—ACTOS— RADIOS—LIVESTOCK ETC.—MONEY LOANED ’ IN A CONFIDENTIAL MANNER. CONVENIENT TERMS j Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Plioue 237 Decatur, Ind. Federal Farm Loans Make application with the Adams County National Farm Loan Ass’n., Charter No. 5152, office with the Schurger Abstract Co.. 133 South 2nd street. Decatur. Fire and Mindstorm insurance accepted in any old fine or good mutual insurance co.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET j Corrected Feb. 12 No commission and no yardage r Veals received Tuesday Wedc | netsday Friday and Saturday 11 160 to 210 lbs 54.65 - '2lO to 250 lbs, $4.55 : 250 to 300 lbs 54.30 r l 300 tQ 350 lbs $4.00 l 140 to 160 lbs 54.20 • 120 to 140 Ibe $3.40 > 100 to 120 lbs .’. $2.70 Roughs $2.75 1 Stags $1.75 Vealers *7.50 Lambs $9.00 t Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1. dozen .. 16c No. 2. dozen 14t No. 3. dozen 12c FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK — Fort Wayne, Ind.. Feb. 12. (U.R) ! —Livestock: Hogs. 5c higher; 160-200 lbs., $4.80; 200-250 lbs., $4.70; 250-300 lbs., $4.45; 300-350 lbs.. $4.20; 150I 160 lbs., $4.40; 140-150 lbs., $4.15; ,130-140 lbs.. $3.90; 120-130 lbs., $3.40; 100-120 lbs., $2.90; roughs. 's3; stags, $2. Calves, $7.50: western lambs, $9; i native lambs, $8.50. East Buffalo Livestock I East Buffalo. N. Y.. Feb. 12 — HUP) —Livestock: Hogs: Receipts: 4.500 overs 390; active to all interjests; 15c to 25v under Friday's average and steady to 10c below Saturday; Bulk Desirable 150 to 300 lbs. $5.10 to $5.15; plainer kinds $4.75 to $5,000; 210 to 250 lbs. $4.75 lo $5. 260 to 300 lbs. $4.50 to $4.75; 120 to 140 lbs. $3.75 to $4.60; unfinished pigs downward to $3.00 and below. | 'Cattle: receipts 1.200; all weights and grades steers and yearlings acItive; 25c to 50c higher; good lo (choice steers 1,150 lbs. down $6.50; to $7.25; 1.200 to L 3 >0 lbs. $6.00 to '5.6.50: medium and short feds all weights $6.25 to $6.25; only odd lots belowe $5.00; cows steady at recent advance; fat cows $3.25 to $3.75; low cutter and cutter grades $2.50 to $3.25. ! Calves: Receipts 700; vealers active, steady $8.50 down; common 1 and medium $5.50 to $7.00. Sheep: receipts 4.400; dependable lamb trade steady; good to choice wbousains largely sl6; common and medium $8.25 to $9.25; shorn lambs land wolled yearlings $8.50 down: ' liandyweght ewes $5.00; mixed ; sheep $3.50 to $4.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 12 .Nt 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or Belter . b“c No. 2 New Wheat 58 libs. 79c Old Oats —• 32c New Oats 30c First Class Yellow Corn 56c Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans — 50V-60C, 0 Get the Habit — Trade at Hom*

Roy S. I ■ Johnson H .v Auctioneer k ' Now booking ’K- ' y winter and spring N|Bjiv sale dates. My X dates are filling fast, claim you' Bb j date early. Feb. 14—L. E. Mcßride, 1 mile south, % mile west of Magley. Closing out sale. Feb. 1.9 —Graham & Parrish. 1 mi. north, % mi. east of Monroe. Chester White bred sow sale. Feb. 20 —Louis Keltner, 2% mile east of Cavett, Ohio. Closing out sale. Feb. 21—George G. Sheets, first farm south of Erie railroad at Wren. Ohio. March 1 — Monroeville Chester White Breeders sale of bred bows. on the Bert Marquardt farm. 4 miles north of Monroeville, on the Lincoln Highway. Office in Peoples ,L° an Trust Bldg. I Office 104 Res 1025 i

For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 140 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. » ——— ■ — I '■' "■ '"•*** ! N. A. BIXLER i OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: ? 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5.00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. 'Tnlcnhono 12R

| Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these tese Questions? Turn to page “* Four for the iniwri. 1. To whom did John L. Sullivan lose his championship title? 2. What is the genus homo? 3. What is the common name for Hie constellation Ursa Major? 4. What is the derivation of the ; word "Cominet?" ; 5. In Roman law, what was manu- ) mission? j 6. What will be the new Inaui _ „ ... -

■ IWII u f A I kw *s\ Allene Corliss / Il ._ Ni COPYRIGHT BY ALLENE CCRLISS * .DJSTfUBUIW BY KINO FEATURES SYNDICATE, IJJC. ,■'

' S> 1 .VCH'&iS Lovely Stanley Paige could have married any eligible man in her set — there was. for instance, the young lawyer. Perry Deverest. loyal and reliable, but she fell in love with dashing, irresponsible Drew Armitage. Drew told Dennis St. John, h i s former sweetheart, that although he would have loved Stanley under any circumstances, he would never have become engaged to her had she been poor. Then comes the cnUsh and Stanley’s fortune is wiped out. She does not eare as long as she has Drew’s love, hut ... he says it would be madness to marry on his income. So with a dramatic . . . “Stanley, I shall never forget yeu and I shall always regret having hurt you — but never having loved you!” he passes out of her life. Though broken-hearted. Stanley accepts the blow' stoically. She refuses to accept charity from her friends and leaves her luxurious apartment. She rents a cheap furnished room where she meets Valerie Blair, a salesgirl. Valerie is very kind to Stanley. Warning against poverty, t alcrie urges Stanley to return to her wealthy friends, hut she refuses. Marcia Wingate and the rest of Stanley’s friends are at a loss to understand her disappearance and think she would have acted more wisely had she married Perry. CHAPTER SEVENTEEN "Feeling the way she did about Drew I just can’t see her marrying Perry.” "Oh. I don’t know, Sandra —if Drew left her flat. She wouldn’t be the first girl to rush into a spite marriage.” Gerda’s voice was coolly impersonal. "I rather imagine Stanley wouldn’t see it that way,” persisted Sandia carelessly. “In view of what I’ve heard this afternoon, there was more to her than met the eye.” "Good heavens, Stanley was beautiful!” "Oh, beauty—of course.” Sandra shrugged. She had a habit of discounting beauty, she had never found it necessary. “Here come the men!” Marcia caught the soft whir of Ned’s motor as it came through the distant gate and purred up the drive. There was a general stir of anticipation. Diane Truesdale added the merest touch of powder to her I nose and hoped her husband would ' not kiss her. She did not care for public demonstrations; in fact, after three months of marriage she did not care much for demonstrations at any time. Marcia rang for cocktails. Sandra did not move. She continued to sit, slumped in her chair, her eyes dusky and speculative. She was little and ugly and ten years older than the others —and absolutely sure of v.hat she wanted and how to get it. The long gray car rolled up the sweep of graveled driveway and stopped noiselessly before the house. Four men climbed out and came quickly around the south wing to where the women were waiting on the terrace. An hour later, Marcia and Ned were alone in the living room. The others had gone up to dress for dinner. Marcia waited while Ned ran over his afternoon mail. "Who do -you suppose I saw today?" He asked her ungrammatically orr h i s shoulder, tossing aside some unimportant letters. “Stanley?” "No But someone who has seen her. Nigel Stem.” “Where is she?” “She’s living in a second - rate rooming • house somewhere. She went to him for a job.” “But, Ned, I don’t understand—after all we offered to do—really!” "I know, dear. 1 can’t make it out myself Anyway, it’s something to know she’s all right.”

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING — “A STREAMLINE HEIRESS”. BY SE» olwe has Moveo into ~l I poor old BROKEtiHEARiEbI [hot dog: look at her strut it reallt is amhsima FT/.V/H —: —■ ■ STRUTTING ABOUND THE SINGE SHE TURNED HIM DOtUN . . SOME PEOPLE tW.• A ■ Uu NEIGHBORHOOD, *— ~T=F , r 6L_b»WItPEOH.t » X , '■ NEIGHBORS / f ' «• ■ /vX ■ W'y a lock L Z K \ ~ ‘ »'»!■ “J? ' I .uz. k i/ i.6^- .jSSb I n ■S) k> f -7 raewt B D 1 , Z r i_ - _ I Lz) U) r*-> «k - U bi — Kwg |[K f n _ gjglM

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY’. FEBRUARY 12, 1934.

’guratlon Day of future Presidents? j 7. Where is the island of Sulu or Jolo? 8. Name the capital of Ohio. 9. Why' was a fish used as the j symbol of Christ iby early Chris1 tiiaiiß? i 10. In which State is Tuskeegee Institute? — 1 ■■ 1. What does the Civil War ba I 1 laJ "Marching Through Georgia" . commemorate’.’ 2. In whifh State is the city of Millegeville? 3. From what office of New York State was William Sulzer removed

—'—■, . 1 ■ ~ ' W i 1 vXfc I jjlP V YrJ) “If I sere you. Marsh, I wouldn’t say any this* about ft. Hignlcv's dropped out of things, let it go at that, eh?” ■i. — - ... - —

“Why didn’t you tell me before —when you first came?” “Before all those women? Not a chance! And if I were you, Marsh, I wouldn’t say anything about it. Stanley’s dropped out of things, let it go at that, eh?" “Just as you say, Ned. Do you think Perry knows—where she is I mean ? ” “I rather imagine he does. Didn’t say anything, as I told you, but I’ve got a hunch he’s heard from her. I know darn well he would have done anything for her. He’s crazy about her. Drew Armitage has been transferred back to the Chicago office. I understand he asked to be.” * “What do you make of him, Ned?" "Just what I always did, he’s a prime horse's necktie. Too bad for Stanley he ever left Chicago. Well, we'd better be going up.” “The Cramptons are coming out later. They can’t stay over the week-end—some tiresome relative is with them, recovering from an operation.” They went up the wide mahogany stairs together. Marcia trailed her fingers slowly along the polished rail. She snUled slightly. She liked this hour before dinner. She liked the smell of roses coming in through open windows, the shine of lamplight on soft silk, the delightful anticipation of a perfectly served dinner. She liked to hear Ned whistling in the bathroom, liked the way his cheek felt after he had finished shaving. An altogether delightful hour—this hour before dinner. « • • Nigel Stern collected etchings, first editions, rare pieces of ivory and jade—and women. They were important to him in just the order named. Born in France, of American parents, he was much more continental in manners, morals and tastes than American. He went to art exhibitions, symphony concerts, an occasional fashion show — and now and then to dark little shops on the East Side. He had a comfortable income which he increased substantially through profitable connections with certain well-known art dealers. Men liked him because when he was with them he talked 1 their language and played their games. Women liked him for the 1 same reason, and because when he was interested in them he waa kind

i by impeachment ? 4. Name the capital of Poland. 5. In astronomy, what is diurnal | motion? 6. Which country owne Greenland? 7. Name the President of the ; United States at the time of the ' "Missouri Compromise." 8. How many brothers hud Christopher Columbus? 9. What Is another name for the Malay Archipelago? i 10. Name the founder of the famous waxworks exhibit in Baker Street. London. si

to them. When they ceaaed t« interest him he was still kind to them, but he contrived to see much less of them. At forty he was slender, with hair going slightly gray at the temples and a mouth that was at once desirous and indifferent He was completely sure of himself and what he wanted from life; as a consequence, he was charming, untemperamcntal, and seldom bored. He was also seldom surprised. He was not surprised, for instance, when Stanley telephoned him in the middle of the afternoon, a week after she had walked out of her apartment on Park Avenue and apparently disappeared from sight. He told her that he was in, that he would be glad to see her and to come up at once. When she rang he admitted her himself. In the late afternoon sunshine she found the room even more charming than she had remembered it. Swept clean of smoke and people, filled only with the fragranee of pale pink snapdragons and the still, polished surfaces of inanimate objects, the place gave one an impression of ease and gracious living. She walked slowly across the room and sat down on a divan that was drawn close to a tea-table. A deep amber divan. A low, ebony tea-table. Eyes, lonesome for beauty, took in every detail of the subdued colors, the long, uncluttered spaces, the deep, shining reflections of the room; for a moment she was possessed with an overpowering nostalgia. In the week that she had been at Mrs. Foley’s she had experienced much of dragging loneliness, heartache and dull fear. In the narrow room beneath the mansard roof, she had tried desperately to make order out of chaos, to push Drew out of her thoughts, to keep physically cool. She had failed miserably to do any of these things; but she had passed gradually through the period where no effort at all was possible and had reached the point where inertia had become intolerable. ■> So she had gone to the comer drug store and stood In a booth that was suffocatingly hot and called Nigel Stem. (To Be Continued) ' Copyright. 1932, by Allene Corliss Distributed by King feature* Syndicate, Ine.

OF HKAI KKT4TF. The undersigned, Hubert T. Omlor I as iidmlnlstrator and hlv* n ®T ?’ Braun, as administratrix of hee»tato of Mary I'. Mllli'i, di'ieasiu . hereby give notice that by virtue .of an Order of tile Adams £J r 5“! t Court of Adams county, state of Ind- , Innp they will •« ’ hr bo ," , d "' If m i lock A. M <»n th? > February. IM4, at the Law “W"' of Lenhart Heller & Sriiurger, at J3J I Huiith Second Street. In the cltJ 1 . Dacatur. Indiana, (and at the «aim* hour iind Place from day to <I«V t lm< i’catier until vuid) offci Tor It Iri ate sale the following des- < ribed tracts of real estate eitmUed in Adams county, state of Indiana. " rhe south Half (H> <>? lU * ' west quarter of section twentyeight i2S> township twenty-seven 1 (Zi) north of range fourteen (141 | east, containing eighty <BOI acres ""a|'»o UI The east half <l»> ‘l!’ 1 * 0 north west quarter 0$ ~ blr 2. tnree (3.i> in township twenty-aev en ($7) north or range fourteen (14) east, containing eighty (M> acres nior® or Also: The northeast quarter of the soutnwest quarter of ‘Jj* rt _ three (33) In township (27) north of range fouiteeni (14) ewit, coniainmg forty •ere. mg" less except therefrom the following dw’cribed tract towit. Commenolng 437 feet north of the southeast coi ner of the northeast 9“»" er i southwest quarter of the ’e®4*on, township and range aforesaid, thence south 437 feet .thence west ■mil feet to Yellow ( thence following the meandering* of Yellow Creek ditch in a northeasterIv direction to the Pl»c» of Ing. containing in »aid exception I 2.52 acres more or less i Also Commencing at the northwest corner of the southeast qua - ter of the southwest quarter of sei I tion thirty-three *>> I seven (37) north of range fourteen (14) east, thenee south 4SK feet to Yellow Creek Ditch, thence following the meandering, of said Velio" Creek ditch in a northeasterly dir-ee-tion to the north line of said quarter section, thenee west 354 reel to the place of beginning, containing 2.15 acres more or less. Also: Commencing at the north east corner of the northwest quartet OI the southwest quarter of thirty-three (33) in township twenty 2 ven (27) north of range fourteen (14) east running thence south fojty (40) rods, thence west tux teen U*> rods thenee north forty thence east sixteen (16) rods to the place of beginning, cor.-aining four acres more or less. in Also: Commencing at a point in the "enter of the public highway wlikb is two hundred and twentyf ve and one-half (2251,) *«-t w® B ‘ of a point which is °ne liun<* e<i fortv three (143) feet north of the southeast corner of 'h-.. >“’“ l quarter of section three <J) in. to" shin twenty- seven <•s) north ot range fourteen eBB VS running v.cst parallel with the line of said section (23) rods and seventeen (17) links to the east line of the Cincinnati. Richmond and Fort Company's right of way. thence t run north four degrees west along the east line of said rig it of way eleven and one-half (114* *° , thence east parallel with the first, named line thirty-two (33) rods and seven (7) links, thence soutli w«st| along the center of the public high-, way to the place of beginning, containing two (2) acres. Containing in all of the real estate 205.63 acres more or ess. Also. Out-lot number ninety-three (93) in Joseph Crabbs western Audition to the town, now city, of Decatur, Adams county. Indiana, ex< ’ e Pj one hundred twenty-five in width off of the south side thereof and also except twelve (l-> feet off the north side thereof for alley PU Raid sale will be made in all things subject to the approval of the | Adams Circuit Court, for not *e*>! than the full appraised value thereof and upon the following terms and | conditions: , . - One-third cash in hands on day oi aale, one third in one -year and one«ni d n two years from day of sale, deferred payments to bear inter cwt at tne rate of 6% per annum from day of sale and to be evidenced by notes of the purchasers and secured bv first mortgage lien upon the real estate sold, or the purchaser may nay all cash. Said real estate may be offered for sale and sold in separate tracts or in combinations of any two or more tracts as the administrator or administratrix may deem advisable. Said real estate will be sold free of a]l liens except for the year 1934 due and payable in 1935 and thereafter. Hubert T. Omlor, Ad mm st ra tor , Eleanor W. Braun, administratrix Lenhart Heller A. Mhurger. Atty* Jan. 22, 29, I\'b. 5-12-1 NOTICE OF FINAL SEFI’LEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 2N27 Noti-ee is hereby given to the ere. diturs, heirs and legatees of Sophia | Bicneke, deceased, to appear in the Circuit Court, held at ' tur, Indiana, on the 28th day of February, ij34, and show cause, if any why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. John Bieneke, Administrator P Decatur, Indiana, Feb. 5, 1931. Attorney Fruchte A Litterer. Feb. 5-12. P Get the Habit — Trade at Home

ASHBAUCHERS MAJES T I C ’ FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

HISTORY OF GOLD AND SILVER Mql What does a 69-vent dollar rnnan to you? Why 59 stead of 60 f«DU? Are we on the gold standard? Do "commodity dollar.’’ Has the dollar ever been revahied H How many times? At what figure? What is a "gold bui]| nn W urd 1 " What effect have changes in the gold content ot t| lv H had in |>ast history of the U. 8.7 Wbal has been the reluti silver money to gold in U. S. hlatory? How many ti mes gress legislated on gold and silver money? These and hundreds of other questions on the history and silver as money in the U. S. are answered tn our Bureau’s new bulletin HISTORY OF GOLD AND SILVER just off the press. You will want thia bulletin as a handy source if you wash to understand the present devaluation acH the President and its relationship to our gold and silver years past. Fill out the coupon below and send tor it: W CLIP COUPON HERE ;1 Dept. SPGS, Washington Bureau, DECATUR DAILY DEM(I 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin HISTORY OF GOLD AND sH MONEY, and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefu.ly to cover return postage and liandling coats: NAM E H STREET & No - ■ CITY STATE M 1 am a reader of the Decatur, Ind.. Daily Democrat

St. Paul Church Revival meetings at the church will continue all this week. The ladies quartet from the Missionary chnrch, west of Berne, will sing at the Tuesday evening services. Rev. Clouser of the same church will speak Tuesday. The regular services are being conducted by Rev. J. E. Smith, pastor of the St. Paul church. 0 Ge‘ the Habit — Trade at Homs

Public Auction I On account of poor health, I must quit farming and will Public Auction on the Holthouse farm, 1 mile south and 4 of Magley, 3(/ 2 miles west of Peterson, on J Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1934 1 Commencing at 10 A. M. i 7 Head of Horses 7 I Red roan mare colt coming 2 yrs. old. sound, will make a mare: Biack mare, 12 yr*, old. wt. 1150 in foal; Bay horse, mouth, wt. 11CO lbs! Sorrel mare, smooth mouth wt. 1500 horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1300 tbs; Grey horse, smooth 1350 lbs; Sorrel mare general purpose. 12 Head of Cattle 12 Holstein cow. 5 yrs. old, fresh: Roan cow, 3 yrs. old giving White cow. 3 yrs. old giving good flow; Jersey & Holstein, old to be fresh March; Guernsey 4 Jersey, 5 yrs. be fresh Holstein cow, 3 yrs. be <resh in April; Jersey cow giving Holstein cow 8 yrs. old giving good flow; Block cow. 3 yrs. .ng good flow; 3 Heifers coming yearlings. B| Sheep—3 Ewes will lamb last of February. Hogs—6 B<ood to farrow March Ist. 28 shoats, wt. from 40 to 100 lbs; ling boar. Feed ■ 300 bushel good corn in crib; 20 bushel good seed corn; 10C 5 ton timothy hay; 400 shocks shredded fodder in bin. B Implements and tools 9 Fordson Tractor and 12 inch Oliver plows; John Deere all in good condition; 8 ft. McCormick binder: 6 ft. McCormick One good wagon, one farm wagon. or(e iron low wheel 16 ft. gondola hay rack; 1 flat bottom rack; Triple wagon ing mower; side delivery: hay tedder; corn planter: 100 rod good riding cultivators; John Deere gang plow; John Deere breaking plow; End gate seeder and cart; Superior oisc 3 section spring tooth harrow, new; spike tooth harrow. manu'e spreader; roller; Letz, 6 in. feed grinder with bir.ed. a real outfit; 1'/ 2 H. P. gas engine & power washer; cream separator No. 12; two good double sets work harness. harness, brooder house 12x14; 45 gal. feed cooker; range cook 2—lo gal. cans; Many articles too numerous to mention. (■ Termt—Sums under SIO.OO, cash; above SIO.OO, 8 month be given on good bankable note bearing 7% from date. 9 L. E. Mcßride & Son, Owners 1 Roy S. Johnson—-Auctioneer B W. A. Lower—Clerk ■ Lunch will be served by the Magley Reform Church. HB ANNOUNCEMENT THE St HAFER HARDWARE ( 111 Decatur, Ind. ■ Has been selected as the dealer in Decatur and titH sty for B McCORMICK DEERING I IMPLEMENTS AND TRACTORS! An adequate stock of repair parts for these nut'lii® will be carried so that prompt service can be P. KIRSCH & SON I Decatur, Ind. 5 Have been selected as dealers in Decatur and >icn® for B INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRI CK! Both of these firms will be glad to g serve you at all times. S INTERNATIONAL HARVESTOR CO] OF AMERICA I (Incorporated) M Fort Wayne, Ind.. Branch. g

Plan New Stockholm. — (U.R) plans to build th,.. : ., hospitals for a sum kronoi. or nearly > • • take 20 years to ■ om, ■. which involves also of old units and . certain smaller ho.- :< fig Dick Archboki ri-.ieq . polls over Siindaj