Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 23 August 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR StAiIJE -Wcklee. All sleet. Ben McCull ’Ugh. one halt mile smith and one half mile east of Plea-1 cant 'Milla. 199-g3t I FOR SAU<— 2 day old calf. Mrs. i Fred Bulniahn. Route 7, Decatur. I Hoagland phono 201 g2tx 1 FOR SALE—iftay gelding, 7 yrs. old weight about latb. Henry Bulniahn, Route 7, Hoagland ph.iae. lil9-a3tx FOR SALE—Grey reed go-cart, me ’ dium size. Phone 1161 or inquire I 627 N. Fifth »t. 199-31 | 16 head'good breeding ewes let 1 out on shares. Julius Haugk. Phone 1 666. 199-3 t I WANTED ~~~ WANTED—Good baled hay in vari lots or less. Write to P. 0. Lock ; Box 443. C. 0. Egly, Fort Wayne. | Indiana. 200-24 t ( MAN WANTED for Rawleighl Route in South Adams. North 1 Jay Counties. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. INH-20-OD. Freeport, 111., or see D. C. Shady, ( Decatur. Ind- R. 2. 9-16-231 1 Wanted -<LAIDi.ES NOTICE— Mrs.! Stahlhut of Laura Beauty Shc|. 1 Fqrt Wayne, will be at Becker's ( Beauty Shop. Tuesday, August 28. Call 1380 for appointments. 200j-3tx ( WANTED —We buy Lincoln Head .Pennies. Will pay up to $2 each I if over ten years old. Indian Head ' ■Pennies'woth up t. ssl each. Send i 10c for buying catalog. Continental Com Co., Box 1722, Chicago. Itxi ■ ■— l ■■-" 11 — — Kpr RADIO or ELECTRICAL re-; pairs*rall MARCELLUIS MILLER i radio installation and repairs, j Miller-Radio Service, 226 No. 7th st. 172tf j — - o LOST AND FOUND •MUST- Lady's white sport oxford | ,^2’ un day between Tocsin and, PeebfC Please return to George: TH-aliarwtation -or this office. 199-3tx I ills' Hl.l.\N'K'' I'S All makes' - '■■sew Eg nrachin. s repaired. Work guaranteed by Siojer company. Vitz Gift Shoppe, I'2 E. Monroe St. I 201-g3IX i I Gorky Award Planned Moscow - (U.PJ —In the name of j Maxim Gorky, the Soviet Union's I outstanding writer, the Moscow i Writers' Union has established an 1 annual award of 10.000 roubles to be given the author of the season's best play. o— Our regular $2.00 Dress Shirts $1.00; $1.50 Dress Shirts 75c.—Teeple & Peterson. o 400 Chestnut Fence Posts for sale at Riverside Sales Friday.

N°Tl ce to taxpayers of tax levies , untv Ind , .. , „ 1,1 D<iET CLASSIFICATION V P l '’™"'" t T S ”"‘”| «<><>..» I 31. office K< Wages of Janitor and ' ;,,. . < „».«„„«! 3,0 “VteS 8 Transpo’rta'tion an ’* 45.01) & K"' M a,s ' 22. Heat, Light Power ‘ ~ , , „ 400.00 Adve^„ s 3 K- I «~’*’’ - „ ioo.o„ 24. Repairs .. 200 00 ~,IAL » 2,527.00 ESTIMATE 01 I.IBRAHI Fl MI TO HE RAISED >- Total Budget Estimate for incoming year '’"T'lK *’ e X' l, KevenS) ng yMr ’ <>” former ’ 3. Subtract line from )i ne I t Appropriations July 31st of present year *%IK e. All additional appropriations between July 31st and Dec 31st 1513 37 C ' oSe ° f ” r “ Sent year 'TH Mii tO n I,P coU £ rtHd present year (Dec. settlement) *r>: SwMrset line 11 from line 7 .......... o»».u 13. Est Working Bal. for six months after close of next year (pot greater titan onejialf of line 3) 1 263 50 Tt. Amt. to be raised by tax lew (add lines 12 and 13) '’7o4 10 v , _, , , , PROPOSED LET IKS Net Taxable Property (a) Dei attir-Root (b) Decatur-Washington « 43(4322300 << ) Washington Township 2 151 ’l5O 00 Library* , ’ r “"<T<y tint.to'be R-ilaed tai Decatur-Root 5 • ixi st (bl Decatur-Washington 5 <c) Washington Township 2 430.23 t ompnrotlie statement or luxes Collected And To He Collected Fonda-Collected H»3I 11132 1033 1034 To he Col ’35 For Library $ 3.410.00 3 2,325.00 »2,342.05 2 307*72 32 51134 ’l'AXpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon.’After the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpavers feeling aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of fax Commissioners for lurcher and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefore with the County Auditor not later thin the fourth Monday of September and then the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. Dated August 14, 1334. JOHN R. PARRISH Scretary Aug. 16.23

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur Berne Craigvilte Hoagland Corrected August 23 No commission and no yardage. Veala received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. ' 350 to 300 His $7.10 too to 250 lbs $7.00 160 to 200 lbs. $6.80 300 t 350 lbs. $6.80 140 to 160 lbs $5.90 12fl to 140 lbs $5.00 I 199 to 120 lbs $4.70 ( Roughs $345.25 j Stags $2-$3.25 i Veal era .... $6.75 I Ewe and wether lambs $6.25 ' Huck lan|js $5.25 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old 31.0346 $1.0414 $1.06 Wheat, new 1.03% 1.0444 ; Corn 76% .77% .80 ' Oats, old .4974 .5044 -51% Oats, new 49% .50% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 23.- (U.PJ j —Livestock: i Hogs. 25c higher: 250-300 lbs.. I $7.40; 200-250 lbs., $7.30; 180-200 jibs., $7.20; 160-180 lbs.. $7.10; 300I 350 lbs.. $7.20; 150-160 lbs.. $6.35; 140-150 lbs., $6.10; 130-140 lbs.. $5.85; 120-130 lbs., $5.35; 100-120 1 lbs.. $5.10; roughs. $6; stags, $4. Calves, $7; lambs, $6.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK 'East Buffalo. N. Y.. Aug. 23 — ' (IUP) —Livestock: Hog-Y receipts I 600; holdovers 200; rath»r slow; I scattered sales steady to weak (some bid-? off 10c; desiratble 180-200 | lbs. $7.60-7.65; bidding 220-250 lbs. (around $7.75; 140 - 170 lbs. $7.00'57.50; packing sows $6.90. ■Cattle: receipts commercial 401*. ■ government 0; grass steers and : heifers dull barely steady; common , offering $3.50-4.59; tows and bulls steady; low cutters and cutter (cows $1.3642.35. Calves: receipts commercial 100 (government 0; vealers active, I steady. $8 down. ' Sheep: receipts 300 latn'bs steady I to weak; good to choice rather lenI iently sorted, $7.5 >t > mainly $7.75; I common and medium $5.5C-$7. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET A Corrected August 23 ; Nix I New Wheat, 60 lbs. or I h«Mf?r’*L 94c I No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 93c ( Oats, 30 lbs. test 44c White or mixed corn 95c First class yellow corn SI.OO j Rye 50c 0 NOTICE We have three or four high i school girls who desire a place to ; stay during the school term. They | will be willing to -work for board iand room. Inquire of W. Guy ( Brown, high school principal. 201a3t Get the Habit — Trade at Home t-H Club Leader Wins Plymouth Sedan Chicago. Aug. S3—Mrs. Evelyn (<’. Rieck of Elkhorn, Walworth l County, Wis., is the winner of the first of two Plymouth 4-dcor de luxe sedans to ibe awaru-d 4 11 local leaders of the United States in a story writing contest conducted by the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work in co operation rith the Chrysler Mot rs Cob ora-

tion. Mrs. Rieck won by writing a 280word description of how she would use isuch a car if she won one t advance 4-H chub work. Local lead-

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SYNOPSIS The Philip Rutledges and Henry Dunsworths have been enemies for years, but love sometimes laughs at feuds, so Howard Dunswortn becomes engaged to lovely Caroline Rutledge despite their parents’ opposition. Then Henry ruins Philip tn business. This changes everything. ‘‘lf 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 engagement. 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 of town. Caroline had never attributed 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. The Rutledges leave “Hawthorn” and go to their future home, an unpretentious dwelling on , the south side of town. Alva collapses from shock and fatigue. Their neighbors, Mrs. Stuart and , her son, Malcolm, come to the Rut- ( ledges’ assistance. When the Stuarts offer to get some food, Mr. Rutledge began to feel that their kindness was more than he cared ( to accept from "these people. j Caroline senses her father s subtle ( snobbishness and felt he had no ( right to refuse help when he had ( been shifting most of the burden to ] her shoulders. Defiantly, Caroline asks Mrs. Stuart to stay and create ( a little cheer while she goes with ( Malcolm for food. , CHAPTER XII ( Caroline had packed one of her i bags with things she wanted for immediate use. On the top of the pile i of silken garments she had put her ' framed photograph of Howard : Dunsworth. When she opened the bag that night his likeness looked up at her with the pleasant smile that had seemed to her to mean a kind nature. She took the photograph up, placed it on her dressing table under the best light she had and sat down to let her hungry gaze feast upon it Soon the features were dimmed by the mist of tears in her eyes. “But you aren't kind,” she said softly aloud. "You have beautiful waves in your hair and a handsome nose, Howard, and your blue eyes can look a girl right into heaven, and your smile would win a child to give you its lollypop, but ... you d take the lollypop and you’d keep it too, and you’d let the girl drop out of heaven without bothering to turn around to see if she were hurt. No. you’re not kind, but I love you. I love you so that ... so that ... I don't want to live.” She sobbed softly, hewed over her arms that encircled the photograph, remembering that her mother was in the room next to hers . . . probably lying awake torturing her mind with regrets. Caroline said to herself as she forced back her tears, wiped away those that had fallen on t'ne glass of the picture, and put it away in a drawer. “I wonder,” she thought later that night as she lay in bed. refreshed by a warm bath —Malcolm had built up a fire in the little stove that heated the water—“if all sweet smiles are false. No, I can’t believe it. Certainly no one could have a pleasanter smile than Malcolm Stuart’s, and he's a darling. What a horrible night this would have been without him! His eyes are blue too, like Howard’s . . . only they sort of smile . . . how Father did enjoy that apple pie even if he was speechless with annoyance . . . poor Father . . . Malcolm said the sedan was a dandy car . . . he’d tighten the brakes ... his hands on the wheel . . . hands couldn’t be like smiles ... he had good hands . . . they’d never grasp feebly at happiness ... if you . . . fell . . . out . . . of . . . heaven. . . . Down, down, down, she went plunging on and on and then suddenly she was steadied by strong brown hands that held her tenderly. Laughter floated about her . . . things she reached for disappeared . . . and came back in those hands that were like friends to her. Someone hurt her by saying no no no . . we can’t . . . someone flying by her . . . leaving her broken . . .

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING- “THREE STRIKESAREOUT” BYSEGAR ; ) ‘§ Wft'j'l n p— ————— . J 51 st 4 w 5 JJ* e 19M King Ferrum Syn&cgtf Ur. i r CtJX I gnJW* ~ h — I® . bi b »x*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1931.

m-a of 29 states deposited slorlea in the Chrysler booth at A Century cf Piogrews in the first car competition. 'Miss Marcella Rhbndee. Union

I’ll get you another . . . laughter ’ ... it was good to laugh. . . . When she awoke she did not re- ; call that she had fallen asleep • thinking of Malcolm. Howard occupied her mind. All through the ■ busy day she thought of him. The next day was Sunday, and Malcolm was free of the factory—as he had been on Saturday afternoon. At breakfast, a meal of grapefruit juice and toast. Mr. Rutledge said: “I suppose well see a lot of the Stuarts today. Let me see—an inspector at the factory—l think that position pays about forty dollars a week. It’s important though,” he added hastily as Caroline sat suddenly upright and stared at him frostily—"a man must work up to that place, and there’s a future ahead of him. It means, you know, that he must have a thorough working knowledge of the plant ... and the product.’’ A glint appeared in Caroline’s eyes. “Forty dollars a week,” she said in an awe-filled voice. “If I could earn forty dollars a week I'd feel like a superwoman.’’ Mr. Rutledge essayed a laugh. "I should think so, niy dear,” he agreed, “you belong among those who make a million or nothing.” Caroline sat like a judge on him. “You did find that box with the Scotch, didn’t you. Father?” she asked coolly. “At least you sound like it.” “That’s an impertinence, my dear. You may pour me another cup of coffee.” “Perhaps,” Caroline agreed as she poured out the clear liquid, “but since you’ve brought up the subject of our benefactors I might remind you that this good cotfee you’re enjoying is a result of Mrs. Stuart's interest in us. She taught ine how to make it. It’s strange how ignorant and blundering superior people can be.” she added with a twisted smile. “If Mrs. Stuart doesn’t come to our rescue again today I don’t know what we’ll do. Do you?” "I had planned that we’d have our meals in town until we got settled here,” her father answered uneasily—for it was a hastily made up statement—“but naturally I could not foresee your mother’s illness.” “Um sure Mother vuldn’t have cared to appear in pr.a’ic just now,” Caroline said slowly. “I’m worried about her. She hasn’t seen any of her friends since . . . since . . .” “I think I shall call in Dr. Petrie,” Mr. Rutledge put in quickly. “And of course you will need some one to help you here. After all, we aren’t exactly paupers, you know,” he added defensively. Caroline suppressed a smile. He spoke as though it had been entirely her decision to get along without a servant She said nothing, for she was beginning to feel that her father's inefficiency was too real for sarcastic comment. The feeling was like a dead weight on her spirits. “What we need most is a telephone,” she said dryly. “Have you ordered one installed?” “Not yet I really hadn’t time.” Caroline got up from the table that had been set in a cleared space near the dining room windows. There was no irresolution in her manner. “I’ll take un a tray to Mother,” she said. “And tell her she’s to have Dr. Petrie.” Mrs. Rutledge was feeling better. At some time during the night she had taken the sedative placed within her reach. She had slept. Birds singing in a locust tree outside her window WQfce her. She was amor;; her own familiar things. She did not know the ugliness of the house she was in. A dove-gray chenille carpet completely covered the rough floor. The room was overcrowded with furniture—Caroline had wanted to conceal the walls as much as fiossible —but it was furniture Alva oved. Soft ruffled curtains fluttered at the open windows. A pattern of leaves danced in the sunlight on the carpet. The dressing table was adorned with her cherished heirloom silver. It was not entirely elegant. the room, but it was gay on this bright morning. Alva decided against Dr. Petrie's visit. Caroline sensed that she was motivated by the same reluctance to see anyone from her past that had kept her from receiving those friends who had called at Hawthorn House to offer, sincerely or otherwise, their sympathy. As a demonstration of pride it was not pleasing to the girl, but so rapidly was she readjusting her impressions of her parents’ characters that already she was aware of the value of silence. “But you must stay in bed for a day or two,” she insisted and Alva protested only with a half-hearted: “You must not turn me into a hypochondriac.” “Oh, I don’t think there’s any cause for worry-,” Caroline hastilyassured her. “1 just want vou out of the way until we get settled.”

county. Ohio, won the first < 1 three Plymouth* being awarded club memlbera for best wtorice. Thu cars are given as incentives to 4til’ club work.

Alva looked about her. “You’ve done rather well with this room, my dear,” she said gratefully. "How is your own?” “It will be all right when I . . ■ oh, Mother, I forgot my Currier and Ives prints!” Caroline exclaimed suddenly. “I must have them. They’ve cheered every blue moment I’ve ever spent in bed. No room can be home to me without those darling pictures on the walls” “I suppose you might go and fetch them.” “I will before . . Caroline did not complete the sentence. They did not speak of the coming auction sale. Nor did she think of the pictures again in the week that followed. Getting settled occupied al! her time and attention. They had found, through Mrs. Stuart, a capable woman to come in by the day. Caroline was relieved of the heavy household duties but she discovered that the rooms could not be made attractive without new decorations. Her father assured her he could not afford to hire a painter. Caroline then undertook to do the work, only to find herself with a very sore wrist and a messy kitchen wall after the first attempt. Malcolm finished the kitchen for her. “As was inevitable,” her father remarked when she called him j in to see it. Her face was shining with the light of achievement. “I think I’ll do my room next,” she | announced. “Then Mother can oc- ■ cupy it while hers is being done. I It’s rather fun to paint when you I know how. Don’t you want to help I me?” she added innocently. “What!” he exclaimed, “and 1 force a willing young man into lei- ' sure time unemployment?” Caroline's face sobered. “Some day—when you are ... on your feet again—I hope you will do some- I thing for Malcolm. He’s very ambitious.” “Really?” Caroline could see that he was not interested. He had walked over to I the refrigerator. “An ice shaver I would be a great help,” she re- ■ marked without looking at him. Her father glanced surreptitious- : ly at her to see if she were being | sarcastic, but she was innocently j unrolling a length of tulip-red oil- j cloth to be put on a cupboard shelf. He did not take ice, but there was a bottle of cold ginger ale, which he carried to the dining room unopened. The frown between Caroline's brows deepened. They were consuming a great quantity of ginger ale and soda for a small family. ■ And the decanter in the buffet had j been filled twice in a week . . . butj of course it had been a trying week J for her father. The house had been I upset, smelling of paint, far from ' comfortable. There was a screened I back porch. Caroline had turned it ; into an outdoor sitting room for her mother, but Philip found no peace there. When he and Alva talked , she soon dissolved into tears. He , stayed away from home a great deal. It had distressed him, Caroline knew, to have social equality with the Stuarts thrust upon him, but she was firm in retaining the friendship of mother and son. She liked them. Caroline knew that Mrs. Stuart had stayed away from ■ church on that first Sunday to come ( in and help them. And Malcolm had been her slave for the day. Suddenly she thought, working at the cupboard: “I suppose I ought to celebrate too. Last Saturday it . seemed that time would stand still forever—yet today is here. And here I am . . . and my kitchen is beautiful. Yes. I’ll have a party. Malcolm and I can dance to the radio. And we’ll drink lemonade and eat sugar cookies.” She smiled to herself, but the smile fled over the memory of an expression she had surprised in Malcolm’s eyes when she turned to him while he stood watching her as she inspected his finished work in the kitchen. It was the expression of one who puzzles over a feeling he does not understand. “No . . Caroline decided, “I don't think we'll dance . . . but we can have the lemonade.” Malcolm was coming back—he’d gone to get some tools to fix a leaking faucet for her. She would ask him then to her funny little party. Her father came into the kitchen I with the half-empty ginger ale bottle. He was self-conscious in putting it away. With his back to Caroline he said, with feigned lightness: “You must be careful with that Stuart boy, my dear. It’s quite possible that he would be presumptuous enough to fall in love with you.” Caroline heard a slight noise at the door. She whirled quickly. Malcolm stood there, and it was plainly apparent that he had overheard her father’s remark. (To Be Continued) Copyrllht by Ruth Dawey Clrcwf Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc

1 Test Your Knowledge Can you anawer aeven of theae ten quert'ona? Turn to page Four for the anevwre. 1. Name the county seat of MuaginUuni County, Olik 2. What does the word creole mean? 3. Who wrote the novel “Fair Maid of Perth?" 4. Where Is Cardigan Bay? 5. What Is the lactin J: eignation for the five books in the Hebrew Old Testament ascribed by tradition to Moses? 6. Where is the Dismal Swamp? 17. Os what does the science of zoos gy treat? «. What ts the plural form of the word bacterium? 9. In which Ocean are the Falkland '.elands? 10. Name the First Klug of Israel. COURT HOUSE Mortgage Released In the Matter of Liquidation of the I’eoples Loan and Trust Co., liquidation. Petition filed by special representative authorized to release mortgage executed to peoples Loan j— TUte ' ' —• *.'ir v xCafil 1 V B L' a,ur ’ n 8 — T ■ CENTFR MQrvWl I ■ IRACTION ■ GROOVED ZB RUNNING STRIPS ■ yLCear double breaker latex DIPPED Massive Tread I — Created to meet the most exacting demand*—Sensational with it* double running strip, center traction, massive tread— a Revelation in durability and strength—That * the ENSIGN TIRE. Every cord in the carcass is dipped in PURE LIQUID LATEX io thoroughly insulate the mo*t minute fibre*. You won’t find cords "sawing” each other in ENSIGN , 4 Porter Tire Co. 341 Winchester St. Phone 1289. ’Ki Sheets Bros. Cleaners N. 2nd st. Phone 359 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 13S. M-O-N-E-Y To Loan On Furniture, Automobiles, Livestock, Etc. Any Amount up to OM) Small Weekly or Monthly Payments to Suit Your Income. Special Plan For Farmers. AUTOS REFINANCED on Smaller Payments. Extra Money if Desired. Loans made in a quick and confidential manner. Call, phone or write us for details. Franklin Security Company Decatur, Indiana Phono 237.

and Ttuul •’■«•■ &F Daniel A. hickrole and Umma Eekrnte. Estate Case Eatate of August Sclieumann. Hanna » heumann. administrator. Final report filed. Nolle® given returnable, TSeptbrnber 18. Charles H. Millep. Insurance i»:ent. Flnllay, Ohio and Madelyn IXpperinan. Monroe. Get tha Hamt — Trade ut Homa

PUBLIC AUCTION | DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES I FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1:00 O’CLOCK I 50 head Milk Cows and Heifers. A few horses and hogs. Make veH consignments early. The buyers will be here. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SAI J E. J. Ahr and L. W. Murphy Johnsen and Doehrnfl Managers Auctioneer* B Public Auction I HOUSEHOLD GOODS I The undersigned executor will sell at Public Auction the followifl Personal property of Katherine Platt deceased, at 1105 North 2nd ■ Decatur, W Saturday, August 25th | AT 1:00 P. M. ■ Oak table; Buffet; 6 Cane botton walnut chairs; Iron bed, spring* a S mattress; Dresser: Chest of drawers; 3 stands; Two heating stovS Range cook stove; Gasoline stove: Cupboard; Kitchen table; Linoleum 9 x 12: 5 Kitchen chairs; 3 antique chairs; Con Rug 9 x iV Couch; L. Tabic; Victrola; 4 Rockers: Rug 9 x 12; Carpet 9 x fl Cooking utensils; Dishes; Garden tools and otser articles too numerfl to mention. ■ TERMS — CASH. ■ CLAYTON E. BYRD Executor I ROY JOHNSON, Auctioneer. ■ JOHN L. DEVOSS. Attorney. 1 PUBLIC SATE] We will sell al public auction 011 Uh- Rotlenlh ck larfl 3*6 miles northeast of Decatur, or 1 mile north anti u nfl .east of the Dent school house, on I Thursday August 30th j Commencing at 12 o'clock noon. I The following described personal property, towit: I 3—HEAD OF HOUSES—3 1 Bay horse. 9 yrs. old, wt. 1590. sound: 1 Brown hoi ■ 7yi ofl wt. 1500; 1 Gray horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1500. all good workers. ■ 9— HEAD OF CATTLE—9 6 head extra good milk cows. 4 of them are fresh ami civircß good flow of tnilk. 2 will freshen in September; 3 heifers. 1 to IrrsliH in September. If you are looking for a good cow. do not fail to attefl this sale. I HOGS —2 brood sows: 15 hteaats.-weight from 70 to IM lb- 1 FEED 14 acres of corn in fickk bu. oafs; hay in th' piow. ■ fleering binder;' Osborne hay wwtler; good wagon and hay !■ ders; farm wagon; Deering mower; Buckeye fertilizer grain drifl Deering disc, seven on Its side; C. B. & Q. corn planter; !>' ■ ring plow; John Deere riding breaking plow; walking plow; spike tmfl harrow: 2 good sets of heavy breeching harness; log bunks seM feetier; cream separator, new Vega; many articles too numerous ■ mention. I TERMS—CASH. I H. W. RODENBECK and Roy BEER Owners Roy s. Johnson, auctioneer. I \V. A. Lower, clerk. I pubucsale] As we are going to California, wo will sell at public auction I the residence 5 miles west and 44 mile south of Rockford. Ohio: I miles south and 2 miles east of Willshire, on I Wednesday, August 29th. Commencing at 10 A. M. ’ 32—HEAD OF C \TTLE—22 17 Hclstein and Guernsey cows giving good flow, some will ■ fresh this fall; 5 heifers, two will freshen this fall. | SHEEP—HOGS—POULTRY 21 head of extra good one, two and three year old Shrepshii ewes: 8 shoats weigh lt>o tbs. each; 100 head young cbickitti 7 geese. —FEED— Several tons of good alfalfa and clover hay; mow of oat " ll ’ 13 acres of good corn in the field. IMPLEMENTS. TOOLS anti HOUSEHOLD GOODS New McCormick-Deering manure spreader, only hauled a •*' loads: 10 disc Kentucky grain drill; Walking breaking plow wagon; Beet rack; Planter; Tedder; New Hog Fence; .Steel I'"' 11 Will Sell all of our Household Furniture: New 3 piece living suite; tw.o new 9x12 Axqiinster rugs: New Globe Rnnge cook Npw Globe Heatpola; Now 12 tube Croslev all electric Radi": h-'e Electric washer: New Electric sweeper; New five piece Ind rool suite. Early Colonial design, with Slumber King springs and ma tress; 3 other hr-ds complete; small tools; garden tools; dishes; coo ing utensils; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. MRS. CHARLES MORROW & Daughters, Owners Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer.

notice fl J will 'be out Os my ofrl ■ Auguet _b to September 4. ■ NOTICE I I Will 4>c out ( ,f lMy 0 ■ August 26 to September 4 fl Or J. C. Granin, I