Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 20 August 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED i ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, J AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SXLE -1388 Chevrolet Sedun Decatur Auto Paint and Top 00. I'll; HO 494 196-a3tx FOR RALE—I lined 15-30 Fordaou; 3 imed .Fordsons; 1 Hart-Parr; 1, 30-60 Ohio Tractor; 2 tractor plown; 6 ciiltl-paeker and hoes; 12 vlectric motors % to 10 h. p.; I electric cool water pump. See the pew Fordaon before you buy. — Uraigville Oarage. Aug. 13-15, 20-22, 27-29 FOR SALE—Pickle*. 50c to »1.20 per bushel. Otto D. Bioberlch, Decatur route 4. 198-xltx FOR SALE—New furniture: Two porch swings. 82.88 each; 2 chest of drawers. $4.50 each; 2 sets bed springs. 83.98 per set; 3 mattresses. $7 eaen; 4 card tables, 85 cents each; I student couch, $8.50; one 9x12 tapestry rug. sl2: one kitchen cabinet, S2O; one kitchen stove, $22; one Wilson heater. $2.9,8; used furniture: one oak buffet, $1.75; 1 brass bed with springs. $4.50; one 'J-3 wood bed with springs, $7.50; used heaters with new tirepots. $6 to sl2. Sprague Furniture Company. Store phone 199, Home phone 5351. 198-3 t FOR SALE 1 2 wheel corn cutter, like new. Inquire Roy Miller, % mile west of Salem. 197-3tx FOR t,AiLE— iM ihigan Peaches (sprayed fruit) SI.BO bushel. Sat. Monday and Tuesday. S. E. Haggard 1 mile north 3% miles east of Monroe. Hf'-.tx a ■ WANTED WANTED — Everybody and his brother and sister to see the wonduc of the warm air heating - dndustty. the new HOMER warm air furnace on display at the Decatur Lumber Company office. Our ptlee wil Isurpriee you. - 30-Auc. 6-13-20 «• MWN'CdD—Elderly woman t*> do Telit housework for board and room and small wages. Write Box MX % Democrat office. 198-g3t WANTED —MALE—We want to select it reliable young man. now employed, with foresight, fair edu- • catipPjand mechanical inclinations, who is willing to train during spare time or evenings, to qualify as installation and service expert on all tjpes electric refrigerators. Write fully, giving age, phone, present occupation. Utilities Inst., 401 care Daily’Democrat. Itx WANTED —Board and room. Two adults. Farm preferred. Clean, plain "food; must lie Americans. No reaert. Have dog. Write promptly giving location and rates per week and phone number if any. W. J. Zener. 328 West 6th Ave.. Gary, Indiana. 198-2tx i WANTED- To -:lio house work or - cleaning. 1043 N. Second St. or call Millers North End Grocery. 198-3tx For RADIO or ELECTRICAL repairs call MARCELLUS MILLER phone G 25. I specialize in auto radio, and repairs. Mnfcr Radio Service, 226 No. 7th st. — 172tf FOR RENI FOR RENT — 15 acre suburban home, good house, barn, garage ami Purdue chicken t»x>p. All electric ligixlel. 1% mile ntrth of De—e»tur on state road 27. Immediate poseeesion. C. D. Teeplc. 196-g3tx . FOR "WENT — Studabaker Hnmestead of Decatur motor plumbing, j Furnace. Electric lights, large garf> den, .poultry house, ideal country ? home near Decatur on State route {■ 224 an?! -should be attractive to tour- * is 5s if y u desire to offer tourists - ro rn. A. D. Suttles .Agt, 198-31 o - LOST FOUND LOST —Bost: n 'terrier, wearing red 1 collar. Answers t. name of Mitzy C Call 1037. 198-g3t •— ~~ 1,1 1 """ —•—• * LOST - Boy's lumber jacket in Cort « Theatre. Finder r all 236. 198-g3t *• gi wi a i i — —. *• ■■■■.-■ .............. ■ ■ ... ■— w Protect Top Kot by using our TOP DRESSING 1. ENGLAND’S B AU T O PARTS E?* Ist Door Go. of Court House “ W Phone 232 2 MESCEDLANIEO US — Custom cann- . ing— Our canning factory is now open each day of the week, no cue- * tom work received on Saturday. * Home Canning Co., Monroeville, Z Ind.. Phone 3422. 6t«M-W-193 See me for Federal Loans a.»d Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. — Syurmeyer Abstract Co.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET ) Decatur Berne Craigville Hoagland Corrected August 20 t No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. r 350 to 309 tbs _ 86.60 ! 200 to 250 lbs. 86.50 160 to 200 tbs $6.40 i 300 to 350 lbs _ $6.30 ■ HO to I£iJ Kts 85 50 120 to 140 lbs 84.50 ' 100 to 120 llbe 84.20 ‘ Roughs >4.50 Stags —— ........... $3.25 Vealena 86-75 i Ewe and wether lambs $6.00 Buck lamiba — $5.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 20. — (U.Rl—Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 3.100; holdovers, none; active; strong to largely 10c over Friday's average; weights above 190 lbs. up most; desirable! 180-260 lbs., averaging above 200 lbs.. $7.10-87.15; few 230-250 lbs., 87.25: 160-190 lbs.. $6.50-87; 140-160 lbs.. $6-88.75; pigs. 84.50-85.25. Cattle, receipts, commercial. 1,200; government, 4.100; all classes and grades fairly active, generally steady; killing quality plain; strict-1 ly good 900-1,000-lb. steers, 88.00$8.50; mixed yearlings. $6.25-87.50; heifers. $6; common grass steers' and heifers. 83.75-84.75; low cut I ters and cutter cows, $1.35-82.35; medium bulls, $3-83.25. Calves, receipts, commercial 600; i government, none; vealers unchanged. $7.50 down. Sheep, receipts, 2,500; lambs steady to strong; good to choice including springling of bucks. $7.75; mixed offerings. $7-$7.25; common and medium. $5.50-$7; inferior throwouts, sl-$5. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old $1.04% $1.04% $1.06% Wheat, new 1.04% 1.04% Corn .74% .76% .79% Oats, old .50 .50% .51% Oats, new .50 .50% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 20 -(U.rD —Livestock: Hogs 10 to lac higher; 250-3>M) lbs. $6.85; 200-250 lbs. $6.70; 1802001b5.56.60; 160-180 lbs. $6.50; 300 -350 lbs. $6.60; 150-160 lbs. $5.85; 140-150 Uw. $5.60; 130-140 Un. $.35: 120-130 l.iw, $4.85; 100-120 lbs. $4.50 roughs sfcjs; stags $3.75. Calves $7.00; lambs .6.50; — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 20 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or (better 91 c N.t. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) .... s9oe ] Oats, 30 lbs. test 43c White or mixed corn 95c First class yellow corn SI.OO Wool 20 to 25c o 0 WTHB TO TAXPAYER* OF TAX LEVIES 111 the Matter of Fieterminlng the Tax Hates for certain purposes by the Civil Town of Monroe, Adams County, Indiana. Before the Board of Trustees. Notice is hereby given the taxpay-1 erg of the Civil Town of Monroe, Adams County. Indiana, that the pro. per legal officers of said municipal-) ity, at their regular meeting place on the 3rd xlay of September, 1934, will consider the following budget: Salaries $ 275.00 Police tiept. & lExpences . 75.00 l-’ire Dept, Exp. and Sup. 150.au Buildings, repairs and upkeep 142.36 Election Expenses 65.00 Legal ixervlees 50.00 Office Sup. and Exp 50.00 Miscellaneous 165.00 Reserve Fund 100.00 Estimates of Funds to he Haised Estimates of Expenditures as above .... 1072.36 Less Ketlnnated Revenue, other than by taxation . 512.33 Amount necessary to be raised bv taxation . ... 560.03 Proposed Levies Net Taxable property .. .. 155,565.00 General Fund 560.03 Proposed Levy on each sloo.oo .36 I oitipnr.-iilx e stnteiiient of Tnses Colleeted and to Io- Collected Collected by levy of year 1932 874.89 Collected by levy of year 1933 604.63 Collected by levy of year 193 1 561.92 To be Collected by levy of year 1935 560.03 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right and will be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies may appeal to the State Board of Tax (Commissioners of Indiana for further and final action thereon by filing a petition therefore with the County Auditor not later than Ihe fourth Monday in September, 1934 and said State Board I will fix a date of hearing in this County. Dated tbie 14th day of August 1931. Martin L. Hoffman John E. Johnson Otho Lobenatein Board of Trustees ATTEST: Earl L. Sauders, Clerk. Augu.-l 2U-27 "I I--'-: ■■SUFtfCUANINi THM RUTOftU MAUtY TO CWTMtS” Sheets Bros. Cleaners ! N. 2nd st. Phone 359 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyee Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5.00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. , Telephone 135.

I Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these , ten queri'one? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ — 1 ♦ 1. Name the principal citv in the I U. S. where the imauufacturo of gloves la tarried out? 2. Where are the Sledlltz mineral sprlmrs? 3. What hi the meaning of the term persona grata in diplomatic usage? 4. Who was Jean Paul Marat? 5. Who wr ita t'hv famous old comedy, "The Rivals?" 6. Who wax Cmirlutte Crabtree? 7. What is a Gnu? 8. Who wrote the novel "The Wo-

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~SYNOPSIS | The Philip Rutledges and Henry Dunsworths have been enemies for years, but love sometimes laughs at feuds, so Howard Dunsworth becomes engaged to lovely Caroline Rutledge despite their parents’ opposition. Then I’enry ruine Philip tn business. • This changes everything. “If we marry, my father will cut me off, and, if I know you, it wouldn't please you any more to be poor than it would me," Howard tells Caroline. Disappointed that money should mean so much to Howard, Caroline breaks their eni gagement. Another crushing blow falls when Philip tells Caroline and her mother, Alva—a pampered, selfish woman—that they must vacate "Hawthorn,” their lovely home, and live in a poorer section i of town. Caroline had never attribI uted strength to her mother, but she expected her to carry through gracefully instead of giving away to her emotions as she had. Caroline is doubly disappointed when her father, whom she thought capable of meeting any emergency, accepts defeat. Returning from a ride, Caroline learns that Howard telephoned, but she refuses to call him, saying, “Howard will have to come back to me unasked.” Their financial status has given Mrs. Rutledge a change of heart where Howard is concerned. “Beggars cannot be choosers," she reminds Caroline. Howard takes a trip to California Caroline goes with her father to look over their future home and her heart sinks at the sight of it. A slatternly woman bears down upon them from the porch. CHAPTER IX Mr. Rutledge had never seen the woman before. He was startled to learn that she recognized him. For a moment her sudden and unexpected verbal assault dazed him, left him without words to answer her. “So ye’ve come in person Mister Rutledge to see what yer high and mighty infloonce can do to poor folks who ain’t got no come back agin ye, have ye? Well, it’s a fine i sight ye’ll be seein’—a poor family turned out into the street on yer say-so! But just you .. “Wait!” Mr. Rutledge commanded sharply. “Are you Mrs. Gamis?” “Would ye be expectin’ someun else to know who ye be 1” the woman retorted. “Then just a moment, please.” Philip Rutledge resumed in a tone that silenced her. “Your husband was given money for a month’s rent elsewhere. He agreed to be out of this house by noon today. There has been no unjust influence used to dispossess you. I should like to speak to Mr. Gamis,” he added coldly. The woman’s expression underwent a swift change; a new anger replaced the old. “Oh an’ ye should,” she mocked. “An’ so’d be I. The good for nothin’ loafin’ . . “Is he about?” Mr. Rutledge broke in hastily. “Is he about?” the woman repeated with a grim laugh. “Yes, I guess he’s about by this time —just about under the table down at Smokey Joe’s. The onery ...” “Never mind.” Again Mr. Rutledge cut her off. “Have you rented another place?” “We can park a while in the Me- i Clung’s alley woodshed,” she said i dejectedly. Mr. Rutledge took out his bill- 1 fold. From it he extracted a bank- : note and gave it to her. “It is im- i portant to me to have possession of the house immediately,” he said, i “Have you engaged a moving van?” 1 The woman looked at the bill and : at the piles of furniture on the porch 1 and in the front yard, among which a number of raggedy children were ! playing. “Thank you, mister, she said, l and Caroline, watching her, caught the glint of a tear in her eyes, “I I can get one in a bit.” “We would like to go inside,” he 1 said abruptly. “Come right ahead.” the woman l invited, all her ill-feeling dissipated. : Caroline steeled herself to cross i the threshold. She felt as though : they were driving out of the house people to whom it was home while i it would be an affliction to her and I her parents to live there.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 2(1, 1931.

I iumi in White." 9. In which state Is the city - f Perth lAtnboy? 10. To which country do the Foroe Uplands belong? 1. What is the name for farm land that is allowed to rest for a season. >2. What are shoot Ing stars. ? 3. When the moon is in iierlgee, I at what point U it? 4. Which htw the lariter area, continental U. S. A. or Canada? 5. In wliat radical movement in United States were William Li v’d Garrison. Wendell Phillips, a.nd Lucreta iMott among the lendera? 6. W’hioh melieval republic was governed by rhe Council Ten? 7. Who toundnd the Ladies Home

I The interior was utterly unprepossessing. The hall was long and narrow. Dark, narrow stairs clung to one side of it. Sliding wood doors, now open, had a place opposite them. Caroline stepped through the opening into the living room.x Her eyes rested upon a stained glass window set high in the side wall. She turned her gaze quickly away from it to the dining room beyond another pair of sliding doors. “It’s a nice house,” Mrs. Gamis said wistfully. “I hate to be leavin’ it.” “How many rooms are there upstairs?” Mr. Rutledge inquired. “They’a three bedrooms. It’s a good big house. It had to be for the Gamis family." Mr. Rutledge spoke to Caroline.

A--"- i M ok Ml 1 1 “It’s a nice house,” Mrs. Gamis said wistfully. “I hate to be leavin’ it.”

“Would you go up. my dear? I ■ shouldn’t know what would be wanted to furnish them.” Caroline understood. Already he had seen enough of the house. His defeat served to bolster up her own will power. Deliberately she kept herself from thinking of the ugliness and dirt about her and made mental notes of the furnishings required to make the rooms as comfortable and attractive as possible. When they were leaving she said: “I hope you will find another nice house, Mrs. Gamis.” Alone with her father in the car she burst out: “Is this absolutely necessary. Father? It’s a shame to put that family out. Couldn’t we get an apartment or rent a small house in a better neighborhood?” Mr. Rutledge answered wearily: “Do you think I didn’t go over all that before giving into this? I tell you, Caroline, my credit is gone, or it will be shortly. I can’t pay rent. What we get from the sale at Hawthorn must be used to settle old debts. They amount to a small fortune. We've only a little to live on. And the Gamises are seven months behind in their rent; I couldn’t afford to let them stay on in any event.” “But won't it be harder for you to re-establish yourself in the business world if you start from . . . from South Town?” Caroline ventured. “I suppose so,” he agreed listlessly. “But Father, you know Mother and I would let you sell our jewels!” A short, broken laugh answered her. “The best of your mother’s things, and yours too. were in the bank vault. I’m afraid, unless you wish me to repudiate our just debts, they’ll never come back to you. You see, Caroline, when this thing struck me I had my lawyer and an accountant straighten things out for me. Yesterday morning they laid the cards on the table. Before I came home to you and your mother it was definitely settled -this house.

Journal? 'B. In which South American . country is Lake Maracaibo? 9. Natne the author of "Tie Merry Wives of WinN'r.” 10. What, in military parlance, is countersign? For Better Health See Dr. IL Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 101 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m, 8 to 8 p. m.

the cars, everything. I am cleaned out, my dear. All I had left was ■ friends, and I know that not one of them has money to lend. I'm afraid we’ll have to face it as it is, however bad it may be.” Caroline choked down the lump in her throat. “Right-o,” she said simply. They talked no more of their troubles. And when Mrs. Rutledge asked Caroline, in a strained, apprehensive tone, what the house on Edge Street was like Caroline told her that it was terrible but they were lucky to have it, and she for one meant to make the most of it. “You know. Mother,” she added dreamily, “it’s an adventure, this getting a slant at life from an angle so new to us. After all, what were we here at Hawthorn House? In

one way we were completely out of | the parade. If we’d died here we’d never have known the world we live in really.” “The -world I’ve always lived in was quite satisfactory to me.” her mother returned with conviction. “And I was never of an adventurous spirit.” “You didn’t need to be, darling. Life was thrilling enough as it was, but one thing is certain —we won’t be on Edge street for the rest of our lives, and if we’re going to look at it as a hardship and be miserable while we’re there we’ll ntiss a lot of fun —for we can have fun out of it if we behave like good sports and not act like a couple of millstones around Father’s neck.” Alva’s lips came together with a look that indicated she had no interest in sporting adventures. Caroline dropped the subject. On Saturday they moved to South Town. Caroline was heartsick because she'd had no word from Howard. And her parting look at Hawthorn House had been as the last look at the face of some dearly beloved dead. Alva was ill in body and soul. She drooped, silent and crushed, tn a corner of the old sedan, and Caroline was relieved that she did not appear to observe the poor streets and wretched house.- on their way. Mr. Rutledge rode bes.de his wife, quiet and agonized. He had never cared to drive his own car: the wheel of the sedan naturally fell to Caroline. The driving was difficult, for she had not yet mastered the peculiarities of the car, and rain was obscuring her vision, but she had no need to ask the way on this occasion. The day before she had traversed the route a second time, ahead of a moving van. determined that there should be some semblance of order awaiting her mother in the shabby house on Edge Street. (To Be Continued) by Buth Dw«v Grow Diafrtbuled bj King Feature* tfyncßrttff. Inc.

Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months Sunday, August 26 Standifor.l and Faulkner reunion Wren. Ohio. Tindall annual reunion, fairgrounds at Van Wert. Ohio. Fifteenth annual Davison reunion, Clem Gibsou home, 1 mile we»i of Kingsland. Seventh annual Johnson family reunion. Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Hakes reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Droll family reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday, September 2 illart family reunion, Emmanuel H:irt residence, Union township. Schnepp and 'Manley reunion, Sunset Park, near Decatur. Hart reunion, Emmanuel Hart (arm, dmithwest of Dix n. Roop family reunion, Lehman | Park, Berne. (Bhingor family reunion, Sunset i Park, cast of Decatur. Urick reunion, Sunaet Park. Sunset Fartt, rain or shine. Kelly reunion, 1-aird grove, south of Convoy, Ohio. Monday, Labor Day, Sept. 3 Sluscer-Gause reunion. J.E. Gause I grove, near Willshire, Ohio, ratal, or shine. Sixteenth annual Stalter reunion Legion Memorial Park. Decatur. Lenhart reunion. Sunset park. I Decatur. Harper family reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday, beptemuer 9 Shifferly reunion. Ivan D. Shif-1 ferly home near iMooroeville. Bowman family reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Housing Exhibit At Indiana Fair -— Indianapolis, August 20 —The inside story on the new federal housing administration agency how it operates and what the laymen I must do to benefit from it. will be a feature ot one of the exhibits in the new recovery building at the State Fair, September 1 to 7, Fred Hoke state housing administrator i and chairman of the committee in | charge of the Recovery Building I has announced. Federal Farm Loans , Make application with the | Adams C ounty National Farm Loan Ass'n., Charter No. 5152, office with the! Schurger Abstract Co., 133 South 2nd street. Decatur. Fire and windstorm insur-1 ance accepted in any old line or good mutual insurance co.

Senators Sign House of David Bearded Hurleß '’**** **hK I 1 *WW* » ’<w i\B Hfi» ' m *■ m u~<jb r?|Br ? M B ohl 't si I vfw niWii r o|s^fel <! ” I ii 4h O Wlr Jli I Bv S: XT J iiS Jißiifc ■ I R<-7 r ' « ’lil WT> .. .. I * '‘MR ;S ■ 1 '& -^* >JM * <,<^ e *w^ ! ' - - I ■&*<.* A..... -y St B f* ■ ••• ■■ I BL jak Aiw <*£ •'*■*< El _JBB®B?_Sk4I A bearded ball player will be the latest addition Griffith men. Here ia the first Benton Harber,■ to the Washington Senators’ “roadshow" of Mich., performer to reach the big leagues, shaking ■ Altrock and Schacht, with the signing of Allen hands with Clark Griffith, left, the Washington■ Benson, 25-year-old pitching ace of the House of club president, while Joe Cambria, center, who ■ David nine, in an effort to bolster the faltering discovered him. looks on. I

How Uncle Sam Will Save Your Home V/ K your home is mortgaged and you are | u y liu neisln't Uncle Sum cun save it for you. The l| ( , nip o’ 'I V i,onn Corporation exists for the purpose of saving Who are unable lo seen re money to pay mortgagee oti,,. where th., mortgage ia threntenrd with foreclosure Our «• * ton Bureau has ready tor you a complete bulletin teiihu ;1 ... eligible for loans, how t(. make appheatlon. th,. t ,. n "* .MW’C whet, cash loan* are made by the government, how to sion of time on payment* on a home, and a list ot Htat e u ""''ffl* 1 Offices where diatreaaed home owners may apply f., r Th letin also tells In brief about the New National 11,. UB | nK c what ft seeks to accomplish by insuring loans mud.- |, V ‘ ll cies for new home building and reßOVtalng of old homiIf vou are a home owner, you will be interested lu this i n Fill out the coupon below and send for ft: ................. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 298. Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT fl 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin HOME! MORTGAGE ING and enclose herewith five cents in coin (caretifliv wranwd unused U. S. portage stamps, to cover return po.tug. ail(t NA M E 8 STREET & No CITY STATE fl 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat.

COURTHOUSE! New Case The First Stock Land Bank «of I F i t Wayne etal vs. Margaret Marshall etal ejectment for possession. Cam-plaint, affidavit for possession, clerk’s entry filed. Summons issued t > Adams county sheriff, returnable September 3. Estate Cases Estate of Katherine Platt. Ata-li- | cattail and bond filed for letters. 'Roni approved by clerk and letters issued. Estate >f Jihn Bucher. Will offered f r probate. Examination held by clerk. Will admitted to probate by clerk. Clerk's report file I and approved. Bond filed for letters testamentary l»y Edward Bucher. Bond : approved iby clerk. Clerk s report tiled. Letters issued. Marriage License Wifhur Berkey, sctaol teacher. Worst er. Ohi and Adeline E. Neu■MgHHHBHaaiHBMaBHMaaaiMBBaDtaR'- -SacaaMBMHaMaMIM

Public Auction I The undersigned as administrator with will annexed nf th, | of Catharina Dolch. deceased, will offer for sale at the !ab> lof said decedent located one mile west and one-half mile south | Monroe, Indiana, commencing at 1:00 P. M. on WEDNESDAY, August 22,1934 I the following personal property of said decedent: One cow and calf: one sow; 11 h«ad shoats: 4 dozen 50 small chicks; 3li tons of clover hay; straw: small amount of in crib; double tree: single tree; harpoon; fork: cream straw hooks; forks and saw; 4 rockers; 3 stables; 2 stands; I I 4 bed steads; 1 base burner; 1 cooif stove; 1 couch sewing [bedding; lamps; jars and fruit .and many other articles I mentioned. Terms of sale. Cash on day of sale. JACOB DOLCH, Administrator® .1. ,N. Rurkhead. Auctioneer W. S. Smith, clerk

I en»’ llWitider. Hem,. , , Ere! Culn. > , s | er. Toledo. Ohl „„i \. ra | Clevenger, street,'Deeatur. l-.ugeui’ Rishi', , j, ■ ant Mills a:i I At,,,., , 6, iDeeatur. ~ - Hr? NOTICE Mnt I will »>e ~v Off ~. ror ■August 26 to S. 4 Hr. F. 1,. 198g6t ami ' Cri NOTICE r.iy office will b. -.■<( August 12 to Atr.'t i RAYL^H'" 1 186-3 t wk Ge* the Habit — Trpde at PEA(’IIES ■ AT SALEM STORE pr $1.75 BUSHEL H Tuesday Morning LAWRENCE CARVER ■?'