Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, i AND NOTICES | FOR SALE FOR 8 ALE— 70 acre farm, gotd buildings, best barn in the county, fruit, pleuty of out buildings, fcr immediate possession. Write Box EGZ.. % Democrat office. 36-gtft FOR SALE —130 acre farm, cheap if taken soon. 5 miles east of Decatur. Haney Shell, Decatur R. R. 8. 37-3tx FOR SALE — Loose clover hay, also 2 year old heavy oats. Charles Bhoaf, 4 miles east of Monroe. 38G3t FOR SALE —2 good work horses and 30 shouts. Walter Thieme, phone H-845. 38G3t FOR SALE —New two piece living room suite, $35. 9 x 12 felt base rugs, $4.95. Sprague Furniture company. Phone 199. 27-g3t FOR SALE — 10 Fall pigs. Will weigh about 60 lbs. C. W. Moser phone E-862. 38-g3tx FOR SALE —Sacrificing two practically new seta of bed springs. Cheap for cash. Sprague Furniture company. Phone 199. 37-gßt FOR SALE —Deering Binder, 8 ft. cut. in good shape. Case riding breaking plow: Hoosier end gate seeder. Victor Amacher, 3% mi. south of Decatur on mud pike. 37t3x : : FOR SALE —Two year old oats' for sale, extra heavy, good and clean. Cash only. J. C. Baltzell, R.R. 5, Decatur. 36a3tx FOR SALE — Shepherd and bull i dog mixed. 50c each. Oscar Hoffman, Preble phone. 37t3x FOR SALE —5 tens of baled oats straw. A. D. Suttles, agent. 37t3 o WANTED WANTED —lAbout 100 bushels of good oats, delivered. Adams County Lumber Co. phone E. D. Colter. 994 3G-g3t WANTED—Gooi horse, about 1800 i lbs. "bay preferred. Write HX-,‘ r < Democrat office. 36-g3t WANTED—If anyone has money to | loan on first mortgage on farm, write Box 30, % Daily Democrat J Aboul.s3,ooo netted. 37-3tx j WANTED Light hauling. Also haultrig ashea and rubbish. Prices reasonable. Phone 1028. 38-a3tx Tax Officials Will Meet At Indianapolis - Indianapolis, ind.. Feb. 13—Tax administration officials of at least 25 states arc expected to attend a two days conference here February 19 and 20, t was announced today by Clarence A. Ja. kson. director of the state gross income tax. A propos'd national manufacturers’ sales tax and other common prdblems of salee and income tax officials will lie discussed, Jackson eaid. in addition to officials of states that already have enacted income or sales taxes, other states consid- ( ering such methods of raising reve-| nue are expected to be presented at the meeting, according to Jackson., — ' o Mrs. Mary Werling and son Delano were Fort Wayne shoppers today.

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Roy s. f ' Johnson H Auctioneer , Now booKi n a W* winter ana spring sale dates. My JT dates are filling fast, claim you date early. T FJfl 14—L. E. Mcßride. 1 nine B<>utib» % mile west of Magley. Closing out sale. Feb’. 19—Graham & Parrish, 1 ml north. •% mi. east of Monroe. Chester White bred sow sale. | Feb. 20—Louis Keltner, ZVz mile east'lf Cavett, Ohio. Closing out sale_ Feb. 21 —George G. Sheets, first farm., south of Erie railroad at Wren: Ohio. «tSch 1 — Monroeville Chester White Breeders sale of bred sows, on He Bert Marquardt farm, 4 miles north of Monroeville, on the Lincoln Highway. Office in Peoples Loan * Trust Bldg. Tfblanhnnn tn< p OH 10? a

’ MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ► AND FOREIGN MARKETS . BERNE MARKET ] Corrected Feb. 13 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wedc aceday Friday and Saturday 11 1160 to 210 lbs $4.75 > 210 to 250 lbs $4.60 - 250 to 300 lbs. $4.35 ■ 300 to 350 lbs $4-10 t 140 to 160 lbs $4.20 ’ • 120 to 140 lbs $3.50 ' 100 to 120 lbs $2.70 . Roughs $2.75 Stags ... . ■ sl-75 Vealers $7.50 i Lambs $9.25 Decatur Produce Comoany Ego Market No. 1. dozen lt>c No. 2. dozen 1? T No. 3. dozen 12c Fort Waytie Livestock Hogs, steady to 5c higher: 160200 lbs. $4.85; 200-250 lbs. $4.75: 240-300 $4.50: 300-350 lbs. $4.25; 150-160 lbs. $4.45; 140-150 lbs. $4.15; 130-140 tbs. $3.90; 120130 lbs. $3.40; 100-120 lbs. $2.30; ' roughs $3; stags $2. Calves $7.50; western lambs. $9.25; native lambs $8.75. East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 2,300: holdovers 100; active; strong to 25c over Monday's average, weights above 200 pounds up more, bulk desirable 150 to 220 lbs. $5.10 to $5.15; 1 220 to 250 lbs. $4.25 to $5.10; 120 to 140 lbs. $3.75 to $4.60; plain and unfinished pigs downward to $3 and below. Cattle receipts 70; mostly cows; steady; cutter grades $2.50 to $3.25; few fat cows $3.50-3.75. Calf receipts 50; vealers unchanged; $8.50 down. Sheep receipts 300; lambs steady; good to choice woolskins $10; common and medium $8.25 to $9.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .90 -88 K .90 ' Corn .51* 8 .53% .55% Oats .36% 36% .35% — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 13 Nt T New Wheat, 60 lbs or Better . 80c i No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. .. 79c | Old Oats 32c I New Oats 30c ( ' First Class Yellow Corn . 56c Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans 50t-60c o | Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these J tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the anawe's. ♦ — 4 1. Who established Zion City. Ill.? 2. In which country is the famous resort St. Moritz? 3. Where was the home of the extinct birds named moa? | 4. What does the Iroquois Indian word Ohio mean? I 5. Where was Billy Sunday born? 6. In what country are the cities 'of Cardiff and Swansea? 7. On what street in London is the British Foreign Office? 8. Who wrote "The Scarlet Letter?" 9. In which war aid the Battle of Mobile Bay occur? 10. What is a colossus? O . ■ Get the Habit — Trade at Horne 4 |»|M»inf niriit of AdmiaiMt rator Notice is hereby fciven, That the nndersißned has been ministrator of the estate of Sarah Heller, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Pearl Smith. Administrator ( Earl R. Irinina, Attorney Feb. 13 1934 Feb. 13-20-27 o NOTICE OF FINNL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. Zffll Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and l.gatees of Amos Troutner, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit <’ourt, held at Decatur, Indiana on the "th day of March lb3l. and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estafe vs said decedent should not be annrovc/.; .a u ’ said heirs are notified to then, f an I there make proof of heirship, and receive thei* distributive share;. Hubert Zerkel, Administrator Decatur, Indiana, February 9 1M34 Ittoruey C. L. W altera. Feb. 13-20

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SOCIALISTS TO I CONTINUE WAR ON GOVERNMENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1 with barbed wire entanglements, studded the machine guns. Bri.-k fighting proceeded at Linz, Steyr, PoschMr, Orunden, Graz, Bruck. Floridzdorf, Near I Vienna. Kapfenberg. Wlnegganberg and Judenberg. Socialists during the night captured Bruck. Soldiers drove them out. They returned and recaptur-1 ed the town. The soldiers began . a siege from outside. Ten soldiers were killed at Flor- j idzdorf, where fighting began nt i 9 a. m. The military summoned . armored cars. The government summarized |

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SYNOPSIS Lcvely Stajley 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 a 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 crash and Stanley’s fortune is wiped ouL She does not care as long as she has Drew's love, but ... he says it would be madness to marry on his income. So with a dramatic . . . "Stanley. I shall never forget you and I shall always regret having hurt you — hut 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. Valerie urges Stanley to return to her wealthy friends, bnt 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. After a week of loneliness and heartache, Stanley phones Perry's friend. Nigel Stern, and makes an appointment with him. CHAPTER EIGHTEEN Now that she was actually in his studio she was filled with a disturbing nervousness. A nervousness which Nigel himself quite obviously did not share. He rang for tea and sat down directly opposite her in a high-back-ed, antique chair. Smiled at her reassuringly. “Why did you do it?” he asked her quietly. “Why did you choose to run away and live by yourself? surely there were alternatives.” Stanley considered this gravely. “Yes, of course. But I wanted to be alone. I had to think things out a bit.” “And you have?” She shrugged. “I don’t seem to get anywhere. The most important thing seems to be to find a job. I’m going to need one rather badly.” “Am I to understand you have absolutely no income?” Stanley nodded. “None at all. You see it is really serious.” “Yes, 1 see that it is." He passed her cigarettes in a carved ivory box. “Unless you decide to marry Perry Deverest—and settle things that way.” Stanley met his eyes directly. “I have considered that alternative and decided against it definitely.” “I see. 1 suppose you are still in love with Drew.” "Do we have to discuss—him?” “Certainly not, if you prefer not to do so.” “It happened to be my first loveaffair. 1 haven’t learned to be exactly casual about them—yet.” "I doubt if you ever are. You're not the sort of person who loves lightly.” He smiled at her quietly. “Shall we have tea?” A small Japanese had come in silently with the tea tray. Ice clinked in tall, thin glasses; there was the spicy odor of mint and lemon, tiny cakes filled with caraway seeds and almonds. “Perhaps you prefer a cocktail? 1 should be delighted—for myself, no liquor before six o'clock.’ 1 He

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1934.

I fighting at four towns at noon: Linz — Soldiers and auxiliary ' units occupied the piissenger de- ’ pot; socialists holding the freight j depot, with soldiers attacking. | Steyr — Socialists in control. Soldiers and auxiliaries preparing, 1 to attack. Bruck — Soldiers stormed the, i town, held by socialists, after, sharp artillery firing; fighting proceeded in the streets. K a p f e n b erg—Socialists surrounded and besieged police for ces. Soldiers prepared to attack. . In fighting here today troops, i with field howitzers under the ' personal command of Major Entll 1 | Fey. vice chancellor, captured the Arbeitetheim Socialist headquarters in the 16th district. But the socialist defender join- 1 I ed coti.fades tn the nearby elec- I

looked at her interrogatively. “No. I’d much prefer this.” The f food was delicious after a week of r drug store salads. ! “So you have come to me for ad- ’ vice.” Nigel sipped his tea slowly, 1 picked up the conversation again. “I ! am honored—but a little disturbed. 1 There are several things a girl with ’ heaufy — I believe we agree that you have that — can do, if she ' chooses not to marry There’s the stage. Always alluring The studios —a girl needs very little training 1 to pose. The exclusive shops—mannequins are well paid and the work is pleasant." He passed Stanley thin sandwiches on a jade-green plate. “Personally I do not believe that you are adapted to any of these—er—vocations. Beauty, yes—more than enough. But temperament, no. If you will remember, Stanley, I may call you Stanley, mayn’t I? if you will remember, I told you once that it was a pity you bad been born rich. There is a difference. If you had come to me ten, even five years ago, it would have been another thing. You have come too late. You have too much personal pride, too much spiritual egotism, too fine a sensibility ever to make a success of exploiting your beauty. You might do it but you would hate it, and in hating it you would be selfconscious. Beauty to be successful must be utterly natural. You see? As for the stage—five years ago, perhaps—now, I should say no." Stanley set her glass down carefully. “I see. It was stupid of me to bother you. It seemed so much more simple. I’m sorry.” “But you have not bothered me and if you will allow me 1 think I can help you. I would advise, in fact, urge you to marry. Perry Deverest has money, background, is physically attractive and he loves you. Why not send him a letter to where he is trying to forget you in Canada and tell him it is quite unnecessary?” “Perhaps you are right —you probably are. But I couldn’t marry Perry.” Stanley’s eyes met Nigel’s directly, she spoke quietly. "I don’t love him.” Nigel smiled quickly, finished his cigarette, leaned his head back against the amber velvet of his chair, When he spoke his voice was even more gently impersonal than usual. “Love and marriage — why do people persist in confusing them ? One is an illusion, the other a fact One is an interlude, the other a continuance. One is a state of mind, the other a state of society. And still people persist in confusing them — love and marriage.” He laughed, flung out his hands. “For me, I do without marriage. I do not need it. For you, I advise it. Marry Perry Deverest. You will come to love him if for no other reason that that he is your husband You will be more happy in an affectionate marriage than in a casual love affair. It is too bad, perhaps, but it is so." “You must be very clever, you hardly know me." “You, no. But women, yes. It is, perhaps, my greatest accomplishment.” Ho smiled at her disarmingly. Set down his tall glass. “You look very tired. Very tense. Would you care to have me play for you?” “I should love it.” “Very well. But on one condition. You must take off your hat and lean your head back against the pillows Relax. Give yourself up to the music. It is powerful—music. It can make one who is tired reeled —it car. tn.’k who i« tick nl

' trlcal works. Soldiers were in defense at the eastern railway station. They installed artillery. | Fighting continues severe at IJnz, and spread to Foachaar and Griinden where 16 were killed. ' Socialists held the railway be I tween Trauen and Slyegg. near Linz, where 26 were reported dead. | „ 0 Muck Crop School At Berne Feb. 23 Announcement has been made by L. E. Arohbold. county agent of Adams County that a muck crop school will be held at the town hall at Berne on Friday, February 23. Roscoe Fraser, muk crop specalist front the Purdue Unveraity Agricultural Extension Department will be — . I ~1

heart well again. You shall see.” e He crossed swiftly to the piano f let his fingers idle a moment on the keys, found a theme and bent ■ his head. He played with the same , light graceful touch that character--1 ized his slightest movement But . he gave it more of himself. There i was no careful restraint here, no ; cautious withdrawal. When Nigel ■ Stern's fingers touched the ivory > keys of a piano they were the i fingers of a man who possessed a ■ soul. He very rarely played except when ne was alone He preferred to keep his soul to himself. The music filled the room softly, drowning out all other lesser sounds, blending into the late afternoon dusk, making of the world a loveiy place, making of life a lovely thing. A thing not to be feared and run away from but to be clung to, to be embraced, to be treated s as a friend and never as a foe. A great feeling of weariness and , uncertainty seemed to leave Stan- j ley. She felt deliciously relaxed and refreshed—like a person who has gone a long way over rough ground and suddenly finds himself at a c resting place. He will have to go on again but for the time being he 1' can lay down his load and sink into a a sort of precious lethargy. I After a long time the musie t ceased. Stanley rose swiftly, went across t the room to where Nigel still sat n at the piano, his hands motionless v on the keys. 1 1 “I’m going now,” she said quick- c ly, softly, “while things still seem simple and rather beautiful. Thank you so much for the tea and for ' the music.” He stood up, his eyes meeting hers levelly, reassuringly. “If you f do not decide to marry Perry, and I still think that you will, come back to me. I have various connec- I tions. It would not be hard to find f something for you to do. There is » 8 little art shop over on Madison Avenue—perhaps you would like f that.” z j “I am sure that I would. I would 6 work very hard.” He took her hand, considered its s slim whiteness thoughtfully. Then ; he released it gently. “Shall we leave it like that, then? If you do ‘ not make other plans you will call me at the end of the week?” 1 “You’re being very kind to ma, I Nigel.” He shrugged, wa’ked with her to the door. "You are beautiful, Stanley It would be hard and, in- 1 cidentaily, stupid- -not to be” After Stanley had gone, Nigel 1 I’ghted a cigarette. His eyes were 1 thoughtful. Ortainiy she was love- ’ ly and undeniably desirable. But after all Nona was just as beautiful 1 and quite as young. Nigel smiled reflectively. He liked his love-affairs < to be casual, pleasantly uninvolved. But Armitage now—an utter fool t one would think at first. But cer- t tainly level-headed. He heard the water running in the adjoining room for hiz bath. Moved with pleasant anticipation toward it He must remember to see about that place in the art shop for Stanley— ' and in the meantime he was glad he ; had asked Nona to dine with him that night. Nigel was a strict disciplinarian of his emotions and he ! had no intention of thinking about 1 Stanley too long nor toe intently. But later that evening when Nona asked him to play for her he fourfd an excellent excuse for not doing so. (To Bt Continued) Dutuh' .ed by Kmj feature! Syn4«ate. tee.

' in charge of the school. Soil testing » will atari at 10:00 ant. and the reg- • ular meeting at 1:30 p. m. New information on the handling 11 of min k soils for economical proI duction of hi£h quality crop* will be given at the meeting. A demonstration of the Indiana tests for le termlning soli acidity, available • phosphate, ami potash in eoil will I lie made Fraser will explain the rellatkm of these testa to the most , ’ economical fertilizer analyses used 1 for any particular crop. o COURT HOUSE New Cases Elizabeth C. Pontius et al vs Samuel H. Hall et al. partition. C. L Walters, attorney. Iva M. Shock vb Jesse A. Johnson, ejectment, C. L. Walters, attorney. Juror Excused Frank Gleckler lias been excits ed from duty on the petit jury and Albert Werling has been drawn it) , his place. i Real Estate Transter Burl Johnson, sheriff, to the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. 160 acres of land n Wabash town ship for $8,245.88. Marriage License William J. Kruse, farmer. Decatur, and Frances Metzger, Decatur. Arthur W. Scheumm. operator of hatchery. Convoy, Ohio, and Ema Klenk, Route 8, Decatur. , o_ ( McCRACKEN IS TAKEN BEFORE 1 SENATE TODAY ONTtNUED FROM PAQF ONE) I .nd Jurney played to the nation's amusement. All prizes were awardd unanimously to the senate, and hat body was ready to move forward in its trial of MacCracken on rontempt charges in the sensational air mail contract investigation. Rapid-fire developments, in which ( MacCracken and his attorney. ( Frank J. Hogan, were heavy losers. .Deluded: A visit to O'Donoghue's motions court at 10 a. m. Hogan pleaded hat his client had been arrested legally Saturday night at jurney’s apartment and that a habeas corpus writ granted by O'Donoghue then should remain in force. After hearing Jurney’s conten- ' tion that the arrest never had been ' made because the senate warrant | was locked up in a safe in the capi- ] tol. tlie white-haired justice dis- | charged the writ. Then, to MacCracken's amazement, O'Donoghue called upon him j to show cause why he should not be held in contempt of court on the grounds the original writ was ob- , .ained by misrepresentation. After a brief defense, in which he declared he had acted "in good • faith," MacCracken was adjudged guilty of contempt and fined SIOO. While Hogan paid the tine with five S2O bills in the court's marriage license bureau, the frock-coated sergeant-at-arms stepped forward, adjusted his glasses, and read the r senate warrant to MacCracken. He hurried the former government official to the eapitol. REPUBLICANS ATTACK POLICY ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) t the treasury. « Hyde assented that the American < people never had voted for the new ( deal as promulgated by the Roosevelt administration. "No majority could have sanctioned it," he declared. "To the ( people, the new deal was merely a campaign catchword. Only from he vague implications of the phil t osophy underlying campaign utter- ■ ances could the shadowy outlines 1 )f the now deal be discerned.” Only one person, Hyde said, "saw ' the danger and was warned." That * was Herbert Hoover, he said, "who ( some day will be understood anti , acclaimed, pot only for the high 1 patriotism of what he did. but fori the lofty devotion to American in j stitutions in what he refused to 1 ’ do." I I Beck also attacked the NRA as' 1 unconstitutional and called upon ! all Republicans to fight the policies ■ of the Democratic administration t "which have compromised the hon- ’ or of the nation by violating its I solemn promises, or are destructive of the form of government un- 1 der which this nation has grown

MOTION PICTURE STARS Our Washington Bureau has ready a new condensed l>ii Ml fl Motion Picture Stars. Including, in alphabetical order, Infornß on all the best-known screen actors and actresses. The inf given on each including date and place of birth, height, w 0 ilv, ami present address. M If - ou are a movie fan. and wish this directory, fill out you below, and mail as directed; ■ CLIP COUPON HERE gj Deot. 272. Washington Bureau. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCfS 132.2 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C. I I want a copy of the bulletin DIRECTORY OF MOTION ■ TURK STARK, and enclose herewith five cents in coin wrapped) to cover return postage and handling costs: ■ name I STREET & No. || I CITY . ST ' Vl '" : 3 I am a reader of the Decatur. Ind., Daily Democrat.

great." The congressman compliment President Roosevelt as "a great leader." “Few of his predecessors have ever surpassed him in swiftness iff decision or courage in action," lie added. "We do not question his qualities as a leader, but we do feci greatly concerned as to where he is leading us." o :—— To Keep Dillinger In Lake County Jail Crown Point, Ind.. Feb. 13. —JJ.R) —John Dillinger, gang leader and murder suspect, will remain in the Lake county jail here until he is tried in connection with slaying of an East Chicago policeman, Sheriff Lillian Holley announced today. Mrs. Holley made the announcement after conferring witli Circuit Judge William J. Murray and Prosecutor Robert G. Estill. It had been suggested that the prisoner be removed to the state peniten-

Public Sale | Wc will sell at public auction, on the Graham l.ifl mile north and ;t i of a mile east of Monroe, or 5 miles fl of Decatur, just west of Mud Pike, on fl MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1934 Commencing at 12 o'clock noon 1 37—Head cf Chester-White Bred Sows and (.ill-—fl 10 tried sows; 27 gilts, bred to farrow last of I\lnfl and in March and in April; 1 Chester-White Herd buafl Chester-White fall boars. These are the best sows amlfl we have ever offered. They are well-grown. You wifl pleased with them when you see them. We wdl alsifl 1 team work horses, smooth mouth; I hay tedder; sfl hay rake; low wheel farm wagon; spring tooth h urowfl Terms Cash or bankable note for 9 months willfl interest from date. fl GRAHAM & PARRISH, Own J Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. fl Refreshments will lx- served by the Ladies Aid. fl Public Auction As I have decided -to quit farming, I will sell at publi< aiutii my residence, just south of the Eric railroad in W ren. Ohl" "it WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21, 1931 Commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. 2—HEAD OF HORSES—2 One pair of Roan mares, smooth mouth, wt. 3,00 V lb , a work team. 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 Jersey cow. t yrs. old, be fresh March 25; Guernsey co.- yn be fresh April 1; 1 Guernsey cow, giving milk; 1 Jersey <■•>» s yrs giving milk; Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old. be fresh May 3< l ; Ibd I' l coming 2 yrs. old. be fresh May 25; Jersey and Guernsey . <>«. i old. be fresh May 18; 1 heifer 18 months old; 1 heifer 8 n hs < SHEEP —11 head of extra good Shropshire ewes, will lam March. POULTRY—!»o large type White Leghorn pullets. HAY AND GRAIN -300 bu. of corn in crib; oats and '■ d, I of timothy hay; 25 shocks of fodder; 10 bu. of potatoes. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS McCormick Deering 1(1-20 tractor, in good condition. >xtei rims; P. t O. tractor plow. 12 inch; McCormick Deering Ir.niit-r, McCormick Deering feed grinder, with sacker; Deering r . > r. Emerson mower. 6 ft; tedder; Dain hay-loader; side <1 viy rake; McCormick Ik-ering eultipackcr; 2 tow riding cultiva’or ■ row cultivator. Moline corn planter; double disc; ISiipt i or # grain drill; Studebaker wagon with 16 ft. gondola bed: bun 60 tooth harrow; 40 tooth harrow; walking breaking pl"" . - si cultivator; single shovel cultivator; John Deere corn she ■■ r 1 platform scales; Grapple hay fork; double work harness. h-I<‘ harness; fly nets. MISCELLANEOUS lirill press; iron vice; tap and ate set; blacksmith b - . a tongs; 60 gal. tank of kerosene; wheelbarrow sprayer I ''fl 50 ft. garden hose; lawn mower; 2-10 gal. milk cans; I>; < 1 '/fl brooder house. 10x12; new milk house, 6x6; 1 barrel '"‘fl cream separator; 2 tub power washing machine; dres.x- 'in’l’M table; library table; Red Star gasoline range; victrol.■> ; ,: 'fl 2 burner electric hot plate; cooking utensils and many 1 fl too numerous to mention. fl TERMS—CASH. ■ GEORGE G. SHEETS, Owiu-fl Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. fl Clyde Snyder, clerk. fl

Itiary at Michigan Cm |„ trial but Mrs. Holley no danger of his delivnancM . the local jail S ■ [ Dillinger is schedulm e. H ! | trial March 12. He i> killing Patrolman W !i uni H i J Malley of East Chicago I i bank robbery. I ■ iMiss Minnie Miner I In Special |J Word lias bet n ret -iv e d Principal W. G. Brown ,f t > IP W tur high school, that the (S department of New Yuik t ’ has organized a >u[>. i sisting of 20 freshmen wh u ■ ■ the university for sp< i -iH II nstruetioiui. ■ Miss Minnie Moy r. a ■ the Decatur high seller, an.i ter ot Miyand Mrs. M. 1X I this city, ta a member of I This is a high honor t , her ' as to the local high nhooH both are to be conrr..'