Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

F CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE >X)R SALE —Fresh cow with heifer calf. Also Chester White boar. William C. Macke. 5% miles northwest of Decatur. Preble phone. 51a31x FOR SALE —New quality furniture at bargain prices: 2-pc. living room suites, $35; 3-pc. bed room suites, $45; 8-pc. dining room suites $65; 9x12 Axminster rugs, $25; 9x12 felt base rugs, $4.95; kitchen cabinets. $22.50; Kalamazoo ranges, factory prices; bed (springs, $6; mattresses, $6; watch our windows for bargains. Sprague Furniture Co., Phone 199. 52t3 FOR SALE- Used piano. Call 150. 52-3tx FOR SALE — Pianos. New player piauoa for one-third their former price; slightly used player pianos selling for less than one-fourth their former price; piano benches, scarfs, bench pads, very reasonable. Sprague Furniture Co., phone 199. 52-St FOR SALE—Vsed Fordson tractor; 2 tractor plows; 2 cultipavkers; rotary hoe; 2 Wayne air compressors, like new; 10 electric motors 1-4 bp. to 5 hp. See the new Fordson tractor. Craigville Garage. gb'eb. 12, 15. 20, 22. 27 M.2x ■* o WANTED WANTED —Work on farm by single man by month. Joe P. Brookhart, Jlockt'ord, Ohio. 53-3 t! DESIRE Furnished Room with cross ventilation with privilege of breakfast, use garage; must be with quiet family. Give complete particulars in reply. Address Box "C", % Democrat. 52t3x WANTED TO BUY — A modern home: must be reasonable. Address Democrat. box 57. 52t3x WANTED —Washings to do at 833 Winchester street. 53-4tx FOR RENT o FOR RENT—Modern 5 room residence with bath and garage. A. ! J). ‘Suttles, agent. 52t3 ATTENTION — Good As Any — BETTER Than Some. WHITE SPOT CAFE, 116 E. Monroe St. 52t3x 0 | Panama Swath American The Pan-American Union say» I that Panama was formerly a part of the republic of Colombia, which I la clearly In the South American sone. None of Its affiliations has been with Central America. voti< i; of tmtiMMiiiTiuri *m,i; <>i hi: ti. i;m xn; to I’ll DEBT* The undersigned administrator of -the estate of John I’. Shoemaker, deceased, being Cause No. -’'Hl pending in Hie Adams County Circuit *',ort, !•••■ nine. ImJmna. by order of «!>. Judge of said court, hereby gives tmtiee that lie will on Wednesday aiw Cist day of March. CCI, beginning at tiie hour of Io o'clock A. M. —., ti.fWl.-uK, ~f ill.- , oin-t house

wl tl~East door of the court house io Hi.--. uy of Decatur, Indiana, and eontinuliiß from day to day thereaifter until sold, offer for sale at I-Uhli. sale, for not less than 3-3 of -tin full appratsed value thereof the ..a'-flowing deseribe.l real estate in «\dani>s County, Indiana, to-witt-Ist Tract—The Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 2*l. township 25 North of range J 3 East, containing Io a. i«t more or less Appraised at >1500.00 2nd I'ra.t—The West half of the Southeast quarter of section 36 in township 25 North of ram* 13 East <-■ntainilig SO acres.—Appraised at >5400.00 Terms of sale: —1-3 cash in hand J-:i in six months, and 1-3 in twelve months, the deferred payments to be evidenced by lite notes of the putchaser bearing six per .ent interest from date and secured by a moilgage on the real estate sold. Said "real estate will be offered flrat in parcels tlieii as a whole and sane "will be sold in either event to the "highest bidder either in pafeels or as a whole. Said real estate will be ‘“sold free of liens except the taxes ’’a.x.sessed in the year of 1934 due ami "payable in the year 1935. * Clifton Shoemaker. Administrator Hat lies A Jenkins. Xtinmeys Eel,. 22, M 1-S-I-. «■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■f net Illi s w

Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Now booking winter and sprina ■ale dates. My elates are filling fast, claim your date early.

March 2 Mrs. Daisy Rickord, 3 ’ mile west, % mite south of Linn ’• Grove. March 3—Community sale, De- .. < atur. Monroe street sale baru. March s—Jim Lee instead of the Bth. March 6—Orval High, % mile eolith of Ohio City. March 7 —Mrs. Mina Reppert, ' l’/i mile north of Magiey. March 9 George Mellott at the George Crieger residence. 1 mil.; , south, i/i mile east of Ohio City. Horse sale. March B—Herman Bultemeler, S ... miles north of Decalur, Just off of ■ state, road 27. Closing out sale. March 10 — Decatur Community «■ sale. Marell 12—Henry Sauer, .1 mi. . west of Decatur on the Archbold ' road. Closing out sale. Office In Peoples Lean & Trust Bldg. Tatnnhone Offtro 104 Res Ift?J

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected March 1 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday 160 to 210 lbs $4.40 210 to 250 lbs $4.40 250 to 300 lbs $4.30 300 to 350 lbs $4.10 140 to 160 lbs $4.00 !::■ to 140 lbs $3.00 100 to 120 lbs $2.30 Roughs .. $3.25 Stags _ — $175 Vealers 57.00 Lambs - $9.00 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1. dozen .. 14e No. 2 dozen ......... ... .............. 12c No. 3 dozen 10c Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady; 250-300 tbs. $170; 200-250 lbs. $4.55; 160-200 lbs. $4.45; 300-350 tbs.-$4.40; 150-160 lbs. $4: 140-150 lbs. $3.75; 130140 lbs. $3.50; 120-130 lbs. $3; 100120 lbs. $2.50; roughs $3.50; stags $2.25. Calves $7.50; western lambs $9.50; native lambs $9.25. East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 1,400; holdovers 1,800; market not fully developed; ; scattered 240 to 260 lb. selections $5.25; holding bulk desirable 160 to 240 lbs. around $5.25; few bids $5.10 to $5.15. Cattle receipts 125; mostly cows ; steady; cutter grades $2 to $3. , Calf ’eeeipts 75; vealers strong to 50c higher; good to choice $8: sparingly $8.50; common and medium $4.50 to $6.50, Sheep receipts 200; lambs unchanged;; good to near choice woolskins $10.25: common and medium $8.25 to $9.50; shorn lambs held $8.75; mixed sheep $3.50 to $5.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .86*4 .85’4 .86*4 Corn .50% .52*4 -54% Oats ... .34% .34% .33% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 28 I Na. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or ) Better 7Sc I No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 77c j Ohl Oats 31c I New Oats 29c First Clase Yellow Corn 55c Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans BOt'-fiOc O noth i: to mix-iii:>ii»i:xi> tn (he <-ir,-Hit iri nf \da ills < ouutv SI ATI-: OF INTHAN A: (•Ot’NTY OF ADAMS: SS. Lulu Vance. Vs. John Mann el al. I' n- plaintiff in the above entitled cause of action, having file I her complaint herein, together witli an affidavit that Karl J. Arehholi! and

, • ><>■>< > ■ i . t i . iiotiit: 1141 I Marion Archbold, defendants therein, arc non-resddcnt.s of the State of Indiana, the same being an action ? to establish and foreclose a iein on the following described real estate , in Adams County, towit: Commencing at a point one hundred and «ix- . teen and forelevenths (116-4-11) rods, south of the northwest corner . of the east half of the south. . west quarter of section nineteen (19) twonship twenty-eight (28) north range fourteen (14) east, ! (hence, east one hundred ami t en L (I I 0) rods and thirteen (13) links, thence f*»uth to the south line of said section nineteen (19) thence I west on said south line, one bund- . red and ten (110) rods and thirteen > (13) links to the west line of said . half of said southwest quarter thence north the palce of beginn- ’ ing. also, ten ( 10) acres off of the I north end of the northwest quarter , of the northeast quarter of section . thirty (30) township twenty-eight (2<B) north, range fourteen (111 east, containing in all forty < Io) acres of . land.. ; Now, Therefore, tin defendants I Karl J. Archbold and Marion Arch* Imld arc hereby notified that unless • they be ami appear in the Adants (’ir< nil Court on the 25 da;, of April , 193 1 at the Court House of Adams County, .Slate of Indiana, in answer or demur to said complaint the same will he heard in their absence. In WITNESS VV HEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court the 38th day us I ch. 1931. Milton C. Wcrling Clerk of Adams Circuit Court Alton L. Bloom Attorney for Plaintiff. March 1-8-15 Q I; I'o MIVHIAIDEVD • i lii the circuit I curt of Admits < ouulj i STATE OF INI HANA: COUNTY OF ADAMS: SS. Lulu Vamc VS. Harlow Mann et al.’ The plaintiff in this al/ove entitled • ause of action, having filed her ; complaint herein, together with an affidavit that Earl J. Archbold ami Marion Archbold defendants therein, are non-residents of the State oi Indiana, the same being an a»’th»n to establish and foreclose a lien mi the following described real estate ! in Adams County, to wit: The north* went quarter of the northeast quarter of the ifortbeast quarter of sc’- > tion thirty (30) township twentyeight (28) north, range foruteen (II) eutrl except ten (10) acres off , of the north stele thereof, and also ten (l«j) acres off of the north end of the part of the southwest quut ter ! of the northeast quarter of said . section thirty (30) which lies east cf the puh!i<- highway running north ■ and south through said southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirty (30) containing in all ’ forty (lot a< res. f Now. THEREFORE, th defendants Earl ,1. Archbold and Marion Anlibold are hereby notified that unless they be and appear in the Adamsm Circuit Court on the 25 day of April. 1931 at the Court House of Adams County, Stale of Indiana, in 1 answer or deininur to said complaint the same will be heard If. their absence. Milton C. Werling Clerk of Adams Circuit Court. Alton L. Bloom Attorney for Plaintiff. M«m>h 1-8-15

COURTHOUSE Case Continued Lincoln National Life Insurance Company vs. John D. Tinkham and Sarah Tinkham. note and foreclosure ajiawer in general denial tiled by defendants, ease continued to March 26. Files Appearance State of Indiana on relation of Philip Lutz, Jr., attorney general, vs Decatur Tee Machine Corporation, information for forfeiture of corporate franchise, appearance by C. L. Walters for defendant. Under Advisement Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. vs. Maggie L. Whitman, note, foreclosure and appointment of receiver demurrer to complaint submitted, taken under advisement. Withdraws Olive Storey vs. Reuben Kipfer,

Blk *3y Allene Corliss JI IF* 7 . X COPYRHtiTfIYALLME CDKLIS3 *MSTHJBVtED tfXIM FEATURES SYNDICATE. IMC-. fl \ --J

CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO Stanley went each day to the little bookshop. She had found a real pleasure in her work. Customers were few and in the dimness and quiet of the old shop Stanley found much time to dip into the books which lined the walls quite to the low ceiling. At first the was a wanderer in their midst, but gradually certain books began to emerge and mean something to her. She learned in a surprisingly short time how to put her hand on nearly any volume in the place. She found a genuine pleasure in selling a book she had read and loved, to a person who would share her delight in it. And if she found this association with the old books pleasant, it was enlivened and enhanced by the presence of Felix Rose. He said little, but Stanley learned to listen gravely to what he did say, to remember it afterward. She began to think him a rather splendid old man. and she wanted John Harmon to know him. She thought he had something that John Harmon needed—a repose, an impartial judgment, a simple understanding. He had lived with books and men—and he had learned to discriminate among both, very wisely. He had learned what to discard and what to cherish. Stanley envied him this sense of value, which comes only with age—and not always then; she envied him his serenity which she so much desired and which seemed always to be eluding her. She had come very near to happiness in these months sinee her marriage but now she moved in the shadow of John Hannon's depression. Try though he might, and he did try hard, he eould not conceal from her the fact that the book was not coming on as it should, and because it wasn’t things could not be as gay and beautifully right as they had been in those weeks before Christmas when life had been so strangely sweet and uncomplicated. And all the time Stanley was thinking about something and trying not to at the same time. She thought of it while she was putting the kettle on to boil, while she was walking through winter sunlight or gloom to work, while she was lying sleepless in bed listening to the now frenzied, now stumbling click of John Harmon’s typewriter. He said he could not write a “smart novel about smart people” and never see any, never know any—never move among them. Well, Stanley knew where to find smart people—the kind of people John Harmon wanted to know, the kind he had come to New York to know, the kind he bad developed such an uncanny flair for writing about and had tried to put into a book and was slowly breaking his heart because he wasn’t succeeding. She knew them. She had only to make the effort and she could easily get >.i touch with them. There were Perry Deverest—and Marcia—and Nigel Stern. She thought of Perry and the things he did so well, of Marcia and her dinner parties, of Nigel Stern and his beautiful studio, of Dennis St. John and her clever drawings—all this she could give John Harmon. Perry would come at a word from her, Marcia would find a young author interesting table garnishment. Nigel Stern would, perhaps, welcome them more casually, but no less delightfully. But all this meantgoing baek;

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“CODFISH ARISTOCRACY”’ B y SEGAI d 'BUT VJHOS6b<H6TOb6THi~y~| I * WSTfitOUJ ME DOWNA /AHOV: VABEEN [“IK/ /SUJEU KlD!\| ZrTI SCROBBIM6?Hw; FIXED IJPJ FtXIN'UP FORTuJO <VA LOOKS SUEIiJ f AROU r OLiU Ovb w * h '■ VI "A.- ®*CuS/7 m* i Wv lr 1 t w/.xJ Mt i 1.7 — d b r — v ,11

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. MARCH I, 193-1.

damages. 11. B Heller withdraws appearance for defendant. „ . . —o ... . — Stricken Blind At 70, Now Makes Fine Violins I TULARE. Cal. <U.P.) — A dozen i Hue violins, bowed by talented I musicians, chorused tribute today ito the art of Charles H. Baker. Tulare carpenter, who® finest work was not begun unßl after he had lost Jyis sight at the age of 70. About seven years ago Baker was afflicted with blindness. After two years of enforced Idleness, he began making viollus. With infinite patience he constructed sounding boards, bridges and other parts of the instruments. His skilful care is reflected In the rare tone quality of his violins. In the dozen he has made, Laker used silver fir. maple and

going back where things had hurt her so. It meant, perhaps, Drew—seeing him again. She was not sure she wanted to see Drew again—ever. Was not sure just what would happen to her if sh e did. She had found happiness and peaee and security with John Hannon and she clung to them fiercely, hating to risk them; dreading to face what she was not sure of, what she did not venture even to think about. Bat she loved John Harmon and his peace of mind was precious to her. Finally it became more precious to her than her own—which she could not have anyway —so she sat down and wrote to Perry Devercst. She told him quite simply what had happened to her—about her love for John Harmon and their life together and the book John Hannon was writing. She asked him to come to tea—she set a date. Perry’s reply was immediate and exactly like him. “I shall surely be with you on Tuesday. I am very anxious to meet the man who did all the things for you I couldn’t do, though I wanted to so much. He must clearly understand that I’ve always been in love with you and still am, but that I respect his right to you, and that as long as he can make you happy I shall never interfere. “Yours devotedly, Perry.” Stanley showed John Harmon the letter and said, “I wrote and asked him to come to tea—he’s a very old and good friend of mine. I hope you will like each other.” John Harmon read the letter and grinned appreciatively. “It’s practically a challenge but I accept it! Have him to tea by all means—it will be great to know somebody like him. That's what I need, Stanley—mental stimulus, contact with new and keen personalities. I’m starved for it, I always have been. That’s why you were a godsend to me, last summer — you still are, precious,” he stopped tn put his arms about her, hold her close, his lips against her hair, "but you're me now—you’re no longer outside, you’re inside, elose to my heart. Do you know what I mean, Stanley?” “Yes, I know.” And she smiled at him through a blur of sudden tears and pressed her face against his shoulder. • • • “Perry.” Stanley gave him both her hands. “Hello, darlin’, it’s great seeing you again.” “And you, Perry. I've wanted to —many times.” “Then why—” “Never mind that now.” She took his hat and stick and smiled at him with eyes that somehow continued to both laugh and weep, so mixed was the emotion in them. “It’s been nearly a year.” “Don’t I know it? Let me look at you, darlin’.” She stood quite still in front of him, straight and slim in a dull blue dress. Her hair lay in the same smooth waves revealing the beautiful carve of her head; her eyes met his with the same clear, friendly understanding. He stared at her with lazily smiling, halt-closed blue eyes and found her not so very different—more lovely perhaps, with a more complete charm, a more fulfilled beauty. "That’H do,” he said, turning away abruptly. “Even a cat may

sycamore. In 1932. while working at his craft in Yosemite, the blind Stradivarlus met a Los Angeles orchestra lender whose nightly programs are broadcast over a radio chain. He sold him a violin. Recently, an offer of $650 for the instrument was rejected, the masicial told Baker in a letter.

Guaranteed RADIO SERVICE Wf repair any make of radio, promptly and at a very reasonable cost. Tubes tested free. Phone 211. Decatur Elec. Shop

look at a king—but not too long. Charmin’ room you have here, perfectly delightful.” Outside, a cold rain, half sleet, half snow, beat against the win-dow-panes and froze there. Inside, a fire burned on the hearth,‘the blue candles were lighted against the thickening twilight and the room lay serene and beautiful in their mellow glow. Stanley had bought primroses and set them in black pots on the deep window-sills. She had placed the tea-table close to the fire and laid out the pink tea cups and the pewter teapot. She had drawn the wing chair up beside the tea-table and balanced it with her own little slat-back rocker, which had come down to them for Christmas from the attic in Vermont.

“I love it. I've been very happy here, Perry.” “Yes, one can believe that.” They aat down in front of the fire. It was very quiet in the room —the shadows closed about them gently, the fire leaped and danced on the hearth. “And the husband, Stanley, are you going to produce him?” “Os course. But I wanted a little time with you first. He’ll be in shortly—you'll like him, Perry—he’s sort of wonderful.” “He must be—to make you look like that.” And then Perry remembered another man who had made her look, if not exactly like that then near enough. “And what of Drew, Stanley? Is that over?” “I don't know, Perry.” She met his eyes directly. “I’ve tried to think it was—not when I married John Harmon, but since, during these last few months. But I can't be sure; perhaps I’ll never be sure.” ‘Ta that why you haven’t let me see you?” "Yes. I didn’t want to be reminded of things—things I was trying to forget.” “And now?” "It’s John Hdrtnon, you see. I’m going to be quite honest with you, Perry — I’ve never been anything else. I’ve been very happy here alone, I haven’t needed anything more — but John Harmon has. That’s why I wrote to you.” "And I have been called in to supply them, I suppose,” drawled Perry lighting a cigarette carefully. “Will you mind so very much, my dear? Just dropping in, now and then, having tea with us?” Perry set down his teacup, reached for her hand, held it lightly but firmly between his. "Forgive me, Stanley, that was very young of me. You know I’ll do anything I can—now that you’ve let me find you again. But, first, vo u must promise to come back—where you belong. It’s silly of you, Stanley, and a little stupid to continue to run away from things. You can’t do it forever, you know. Hide in some lovely old room like this, tucked away from everybody. Some day you’ll have to come back. And I can’t believe you’ll find it so hard. You look very happy, Stanley, and very sure of yourself.” “I am, Perry, to a certain extent. Beyond that—” She shrugged, smiled at him a little wistfully. "I wonder does one ever know just how sure they are of things?” (To Be Continued) Copyright. 1932, by Allene Corliss Distributed by King Features Syndicate, tne.

Political Announcements (Advertising) County Ticket County Treasurer Truman H. Goldner of French Township Democratic candidate for County Treasurer. . '' County Treasurer Delmure Wechter of St. Marys Township Democratic candidate for County Treasurer. County Sheriff Samuel Bentz of St. Marys Township Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. County Sheriff Dent Baltzell of St. Marys Township Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. County Sheriff Joseph A. Colchin of Decatur Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. County Sheriff Frank Fortney of Pleasant Mills Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. Clerk of Adams County G. Remy Bierly of Hartford Township Democratic candidate for Clerk of Adams County. Clerk of Adams County Otto Hoile of Union Township Democratic candidate for Clerk of Adams County. Clerk of Adams County Clyde Trootner of Monroe Township Democratic candidate for Clerk of Adams County. Township Ticket i Trustee of Washington i"PBenj. Eiting of Washington Township Democratic candidate for Tniste ’ of Washington Township Trustee of Washington* twp. George E. Strickler of Washington Township Democratic candidate for Truste ■ j of Washington Township. City Ticket Clerk-Treasurer Mrs. Alice Christen of Decatur Democratic candidate for Clerk-' Treasurer. City of Decatur. Clerk-Treasurer Mrs. Ada Martin of Decatur Democratic candidate for Clerk- | Treasurer, City of Decatur. Clerk-Treasurer Everett P. Sheets Democratic candidate for Clerk- I Treasurer. City of Decatur. Max or 0. L. Vance Democratic candidate for Mayor. I City of Decatur. Ge‘ the Habit —• Trade st Home N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8:30 to 11:30 12;30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

If Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. li 1 lii what country Is the river [Ebro? I 2 Who euid ‘M do not choose to run?" _ , .. 3. Name the capital of the Mexican State of Nuevo Leon. 4. Who is the U. S. Ambassador Ito Soviet Russia? 5. What la the name for two words that correspond in meaning? , 6. Wliat is the Kaaba? i 7. What ie the derivation of the. | na me Ecuador ? 8. What do the f- *>• •>. j stand for? M Who was Mon

NOTICE I THE DECATUR COMMUNITY SALE WILL HOLD THEIR NEXT COMMUNITY SALE, MARCH 3. AT THE SAME OLD PLACE. Will have Horses. Cattle. Sheep. Hogs and Farm Machi for sale. If you have anything to list for this sale set Murphy or Roy Johnson. L. W. Murphy, sales manage Roy Johnson, auctioneer. 'PUBLIC SALt As I have rented my farm. I will sell at public auction, 1% | north of Magley. first farm north of Magley Reformed church, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1931 Commencing at 10 A M. 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 Black mare. 11 years old. wt. 1600, sound; Strawberry r Gelding coming 2 years old. will make a good big ho . IM | I colt, 6 months old. 11—HEAD OF CATTLE—II Registered Holstein cow, 6 years old. an outstanding cuw. ; I -rood flow; Roan cow, 5 years old. calf by side; 2 heifers cuiiiiaul 'old. bred; 2 yearling heifers; 2 short-horn heifers, 9 months oli i Shorthorn bull. 6 months old; 1 Shorthorn heifer, 6 months oh Holstein bull. 18 months old. HOGS—White sow. 9 pigs by side; 20 feeding lb - weight 60 to 140 pounds. FEED 200 bushel of good corn; 25 bushel of good uy bam ton of mixed hay. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS 10-20 McCormick Deering tractor, in good condition. John I 1 tractor plow; tractor disc; cuitipacker; Studebaker wa;-on; 1 I gondola rack; flat bottom hay rack; American lo disc grain i ~pik.‘ tooth harrow ; spring tootli harrow; Internationa: hay Im .Massey Harris 5 ft. mower; tedder; International riding citltis 1 wagon; spring wagon; John Deere corn pli.i ‘trailer; mud boat; dump scraper; harness; % h.p. electric m pump jack: cross-cut saw; iron vice; Ashape hog house; sal ijircaking plow; riding breaking plow. 1929 Model A Ford Roadster, in l>est of condition. TERMS—CASH. MRS. MINA REPPERT, Ownl Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer Lnnch by the Magley Ixidies Aid. Public Auction Having decided to quit farming. I will <ll at pul In .iinlioti. I ' farm. 2% miles southwest of Hoagland, just north ot tin \ilams Mien county lim . *- mile northeast of State road No <>n THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1931 Commencing at 1U A. M. S—HEAD OF HORSES—S Black mare. 9 years old. wt. 1609 lbs., a good brood nniri’. i I Sorrel gelding, 4 years old. wt. 1600 lbs.; Bay gelding. 4 years <4 1500 lbs.; Bay gelding, comltlg 3 yrs. ohl. wt. 1500 lbs : Sorrel I ti mouths old. 5— HEAD OF CATTLE—S ■l<••• my <ow. 3 years old. be fresh in March; Holstein “>». . e old; Holstein cow, 7 years old; Holstein 'cow. 4 year “id. i :-i i good flow, Holstein lieiler, 2 years old. HOGS AND SHEEP 3 brood s<>ws to farrow in Win, HI sIM 1 ewes to lamb in March, extra good. POULTRY Illi White Wyandotte laying liens; 1 . 1 i 2 turkey hens. FEED 3 ton of tiiltothv h;:v. x IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Diering binder 8 it.; M<-C< rmiek mower, 5 ft; M 11 I manure spreader, used three seasons, Cohimbia grain drill "I riding breaking plow; Oliver walking breaking pie" : J° lin i rid'ng cultivator: John Deere <-orn planter; 2 Turnbull eons. - [tacks; triple wagon box; maehino-wlieel roller; spring It.tlh hart I spike tiaitii harrow: double disc; two 7-shovel cultivate' si " cultivator; double shovel; single shovel; dump rak< ; li ddir I heater; 1% h.p. gas engine; pump jack; 2 iron kettle " ,|, l I* l ' ll ' chains; tin ft. hay rope; 10 roils of American feuce; IO" 1 ' 9' I'"' scales; grindstone; Imtcliering tools; fence stretilni. I:.>rn«*>; lOgal. milk can:.;; Ohio hay loader. McCormick binder . I ,M<l"rt mower for-repairs. * HOUSEHOLD GOODS Round Oak range cook stove; huge soft coal heat 1 . era; Wilson heater; wood heater; 2 beds; kitchen tabh : uiy a™ too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. HERMAN BULTEMEIR, Owner Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. Hoagland State Bank, clerk. Hot lunch will be served.

10. What does "p,. a [mean? ‘ D* ——■ Eveaiag N ot Wholi, . A yot.ng man out •t a home where he wa , 1 ed the other evening « ward hr laaued from iv, th. father not f„r hrhiuft iummtng up the expe, i#n “’‘ it was unusual, but | le ?' did get « great kirk nut trolt Newa 0( *t uul MADE OIiICKLY Lo,\ FRANKLIN SECUBITy , Over Schafer Hdw q. I ‘ >ro - Itau,.