Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE- -Tick les and green beans. One half mile south of Kirkland high school. I. F. Yaney. FIIS SALE — Two cows, coming fresh soon. 1 large Durham ami one Guernsy sud Durham. W. A. Whitteubarger. 5 miles N. E. of Decatur. 213-3tx FOR SALE Hard wood slab and edging wood, dry or green. Aidams C unty Lumber Co.. Phone 78 or E. D. Colter, phone 994. 213-k3tx FOR SALE —4 doz. glass fruit jars. Mrs. Cal E. Peterson. 522 W. Adams St. 215t3 FOR SALE — Sheep bucks, two Oxford*, one Shropshire. Ed Miller, half mile south of Salem. 215t;ix FOR SALE—Gladiolas, 35c dozen, and other Howers. Mrs. L. C. Helm, 328 N. sth SL Phone 36H. 213-3tx WANTED For RADIO or ELECTRICAL repairs call MARCELLUS MILLER phone 625. I specialize in auto radio installation and repairs. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th st. 172tt HELP-WANTED— Man wanted to supply custonipns with famous Watkifts Products in Decatur, Business established, earnings average $25 weekly, pay starts immediately. Write J. R. Watkins Company, 25074 No. sth Street, Columbus. Ohio. 215-ltx — WANTED — J’iano and violin scholars, 50 cents an hour. 25 cents, half hour. Phone 1171 from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. 215 c FEMALE HELP WANTED—Afternoon work, 1 to 4 o'clock, supplying honukeepers with Royce Good Flavoring Extracts and other household products. A permanent connection with liberal compensation. No expense involved — we furnish all supplies. Write Abner Royce Co., 523 Royce Bldg., Cleveland. Ohio. 214a2tx WANTED- Hemstitching, pleating, covered buttons and button holes. These machines were formerly used by Mrs. Hazel Aeschlinian. Mrs. Baumgartner. 229 N. First St. Phone 1174. 213-3 t WANTED —Buzz pole wood, must be thoroughly dry. (*all Cash Coal and Supply Co. 213-3 t FOR RENI FOR RENT — Sleeping ixv m. Inquire 109 South Second street, upstairs. 215-g3tx

< REAR LUGGAGE | CARRIERS K fastens to rear K bumper, fc ENGLAND’S ■if AU T O PAR T S Si ,st Door So. of Court House Phone 282

I GILLETTE Tires All sizes for cars and trucks PORTER Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester st. Phene 1289

More Awards Won By Otto Hoile The number of winners at the Indiana State Fair which were awarded to Adams county is now known tn total at least 19 with tne announcement of Otto Hoile, pron - inent Root township farmer, was awarded two firsto and a sec nd for his Chester White pigs and additions to the three ribbon* which were announced Saturday. Mr. IHolle’s Chester White hog was named champion of the breed in a field entered by the (best breeders in the country. There was just ohe mark higher from this hog and that Was to have been named grand champion of the show. A Chester White barrow, entered by Mr. -Helle received a blue ribbon and another was named second. Other hogs entered by Mr. Hoi e won fourth in futurity boar class; ■fourth in futurity junior geld, and third place on a group of four Chet;' er White pig*. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur Berne Craigville Hoagland Corrected Sept. 10 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. 250 to 300 U» $6.50 200 to 250 lh«. $6.40 160 to 200 lbs $6.25 300 to 350 lbs. .. $6.25 140 to 160 lbs $5.30 120 to 140 lbs. , $4.50 100 to 120 lbs $4 25 Roughs $1.25 down Stags . >2.50 down Vealers $7.50 Ewe and wether lambs $5.75 Buck lambs $4.75 Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 20 to 25c lower; 250-300 lbs. $8.70; 200-250 lbs. $6.60; 180200 tbs. $6.50; 160-180 lbs. $6.40. 300-350 lbs. $6.45; 150-160 lbs. $5.75; 140-150 lbs. $5.50: 130-110 lbs $5.25; 120-130 tbs. $5; 100-120 tbs. $4 35; roughs $5; stags $3. Calves $7.50; Lamb* $6.50. East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 6500; holdovers 2400; very slow, scattered sales 50-65 c under Friday's average: few loads 210-240 lbs. $7.25-7.35; some held upward to $7.50; 160220 lbs. averaging 180 lbs. up. $7.10-7.25; nothing done on lighter weights, indicating all will share decline. Cattle receipts commercial 2300, government 1000; better grade steers and yearlings steady early, but now bidding 25c and more lower; grassy offerings off 25-40e; choice yearlings $9.90; good steers and yearlings $8.50-9.50; not many above $9; fleshy gra.ssers and short feds $5.75-7.25; common steers and heifers $4-5.25: cows weak to 25c lower: low cutter and cutter grades $1.25-2.35; medium bulls firm. $3.35-3.60. Calf receipts commercial 700; government none; vealers active. $9 down. Sheep receipts 3300; lamb market not fully established; bids and odd sales 25c lower; $7.25 down; holding better lots to $7.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dee.' May Wheat, old 1.05% 1.06% 1.07% new !.•&% 1.06% Corn, old . .. 78% 79', new . 79% Data. old. 54% 54% 54% new 54% 54% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Sept. 10 No. 1 New- Wheat, 60 lbs. or better ........ 94c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) .... 93c Oats, 30 lbs. test 47c 1 White or mixed corn $1.07 i First class Yellow corn sl.lO | Rye 65c l SCHOOL PUPIL DIES SUNDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Weinesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home, 910 Ruesel street amt at 3 o’clock at the First Evangelical church. Rev. M. W. Sundermann will officiate and burial will I be made In the Fairview cemetery i at Bluff!. n. The body will be returned to the I home this evening from the 8. E. Black Funeral home and may be ■ viewed after seven o’clock.

NOTICE My office will be closed from Sunday, Sept. 9 to Friday, Sept. 14. Dr. G. J. Kohne i

For Better Health See Dr. H. 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., 6 to 8 p. m.

Federal Farm Loans * Make application with the Adams County National Farm Loan Ass’n., Charter No. 5152, office with the Schurgcr Abstract Co., 133 South 2nd street, Decatur. Fire and windstorm insurance accepted in any old line or good mutual insurance co.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyea Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6.00 Saturdays, 8.00 p. m. Telephone 135.

Test Your Knowledge < Can you answer aevon of those ten guerdons? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ » ( 1. Who wrote the novel. "The Pilot"? 2. On which river was the trial I trip of Fulton's steamboat “Cler-I mont"? 3. Who was the mother of the Emperor Nero? 4. Who was Charles Schribner? 5. On which continent are gorillas native? 6. Where was Adolph Mejou, the

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CHAPTER XXIX The jigsaw puzzle was not all put together that night; Caroline completed it the next day, and was glad that Malcolm was not with her when she saw the full picture. It was, she believed, part of a dream that he had woven about her —a dream as old as life itself. As she looked at the picture—a beautiful little cottage, as exquisite and” perfect in architectural detail as any mansion, she lost even the echo of doubt that Malcolm loved her. Lovely as the house was, he would hardly wish to own it unless he had found the girl he wanted to be its mistress. It was going to be harder than ever to tell him now that someday she was going to marry Howard. Howard brought her Sowers again that afternoon and she saw in them away to reveal the truth gradually to Malcolm. In the evening Malcolm came with a library book she had asked him to get for her. He saw Howard’s flowers in a bowl on the table near the davenport. But this time he did not exclaim about them. His face, when he turned to Caroline, showed that he had been surprised. A slightly blank look remained upon it until he took his departure. Their conversation had been dull by a hint of restraint between them. Caroline did not speak of the flowers, either. Howard continued to bring flowers, and other gifts. After the first few days the neighbors were mentioning Caroline’s visitors to each other. Mrs. Stuart saw Howard's ear at the curb before the Rutledge house every afternoon for nearly a week before she spoke of it to Malcolm. And even then she did not tell him of the books and magazines, the baskets of fruit and many boxes he brought. For a long time she had been troubled about her son and the girl next door. Her intelligence had accepted the fact that however poor the Rutledges might be there was still a difference between their station and Malcolm’s. They had family distinction in the past at least, while she couldn’t think of an outstanding member of her family or her husband’s Malcolm's father had been a fine man—a good worker and honest, but it might be that Caroline Rutledge would look higher than his son when it came to choosing a husband. Certainly she knew that Caroline was not encouraging Malcolm. She couldn’t understand how Caroline eould help loving him and wanting him, unless it were a snobbishness she had never shown that was holding her back. They did their best, she admitted—Alva Rutledge and her daughter—to be easy and na- | tural with her. She had been amazed at the change in the mother, ■ but she sensed a subtle difference in ] her relations with Mrs. Rutledge and the other women in the neigh- , borhood. I She feared that Malcolm was eating his heart out over a hopeless , love. She watched him like a hawk, , and it was not long after Howard , began calling on Caroline that she , saw signs of unhappiness in his face. It was she who first voiced the matter. She did not know Howard's name—she had never been in the Rutledge house when he came and Caroline had not had to introduce her. There were still many ill of the typhoid in South Town and she was unstinting of her services—she had little time for idle visiting. But she did know that this strange young man whom she took to be her son’s rival, was very good looking and apparently wealthy. “How is she looking,—Miss Rutledge?” she asked Malcolm one evening when he returned from seeing Caroline. “I haven’t been over there today.” “Better,” he said shortly. “H'm, I don’t wonder. She’s having a lot of company these days. There's some young man comes to see her every afternoon—but maybe she’s told you.” “No, she hasn’t.” Mrs. Stuart sighed .and shook her head. “I don’t think she’s the kind to be hiding anything,’’ she remarked. “Why should she hide anything from me? I’m nothing more than a friend. The place looks like a flower shop,” he added crossly. “Hothou— floweit. and we’ve a

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1931.

actor, born? , 7. In which West Indian country is there a province named Dinar del Rio? 8. Where la the United States Military Academy? 9. How long la Hie term of U. 8. Senators? i 10. Name the Secretary-General of the Communist Party of Soviet Kusj nia. 1. In which State Is the city of Pine Bluff? 2. When was the Ruaso-Japauese War? 3. Name the leader of the .Philippine insurrections against Spain

yardful of asters and chrysanthemums," Mrs. Stuart said. “Do you think money makes a lot of difference to her. Malcolm?" “No,” he said loyally, “but it’s natural enough that she should have friends with money. You know she cut them all out when she moved here, but being sick—well, it gives this fellow a cnance.” “It looks to me like he’s making the most of it,” Mrs. Stuart averred. “That girl is no trifling Sissy Codden, Malcolm. Probability is, she’s as serious about him,” she added gently, hating to hurt him but wanting to make certain that he was aware of what might happen. “Yes,” he said dully, “she probably is.” There was silence for a moment, l

? j Bi I Si fllSff W * F ' IF - i—“l’d be a dog in the manger not to hope you've found your happiness at last,” Malcolm said.

then, "Don’t you think you might as well start going to the university again and not wait any longer for her?” Mrs. Stuart asked. Malcolm said no. but he did not explain that he had lest interest in higher education. Nor that he was waiting with a fearful anxiety for the next day, Saturday, to come, to see if Caroline would save the afternoon for him. They had set that date for a drive into the country. The weather still held gloriously autumnal. It would be a bitter disappointment if Caroline broke the date because she didn’t want to go. Caimiine too was thinking of it, dreading to tell him she would not be going. All Saturday morning she worried about it. Shortly after noon she heard him drive his motorcycle into his garage and felt a touch of panic over the nearness of the issue she must face. For the first time in her life she shrank from seeing a difficult matter through. Malcolm came over directly after lunch. He looked strangely changed. The lines of his face had lost all boyishness in the sharpened intensified gravity of his expression. He was subdued, and yet more vitally a dominant personality than ever. It seemed to Caroline that he understood ail that she would say to him—had already suffered the shock of it and was prepared to endure it with courage. She was drawn to him with an overwhelming desire to soften the disappointment, to comfort him. Her eyes closed swiftly over the glint of tears that suddenly sprang to them. She put out her hands. “Malcolm.” He might have taken her in his arms. But her voice had conveyed in its pitying tone the feeling that

and the United States. 4. Who wrote the "Marble Faun’’? 5. Name the land given by Pharach to Jacob and hU family when they came to Egypt. 6. Os whirl) large corporation in Alfred P. Sloau. Jr., the ipraaideut? 7. Who is Sir Arthur Wing I’inere? 8. Un what year did the Beaton Party occur? 9. What Is the military designation for an officer serving on the staff of a commanding general officer? IP. In which city is there a great annual celebration of Mardl Gras?

prompted her gesture. Malcolm’s fingers tensed in his palms, but he die! not touch her. “I’ve been a coward," she said miserably. “I’ve known for days that I’d not go with you this afternoon, Malcolm." “It’s ... all right,” he said stiffly. “Do you remember, you told ma you didn’t want me to fall in love with you. There was some one else, even then. Well, I’d be a dog in the manger not to hope you’ve found your happiness at last.” Caroline leaned back against the table on the porch. Her hands grasped its edge. She was trembling violently. Malcolm turned to go. “Writ.” she said, catching her breath sharply. “I want to talk to

you, Malcolm. Let’s get in the car —father left it as he promised—and go away, anywhere, for a little while. There’s something I want to tell you myself, something you’ve got to understand." she added almost fiercely. “All right I’m ready.” His voice was controlled, his manner suddenly a cool crust over a volcano. He wanted to help her. She went into the house and got a wrap and a fez. They were gone in a minute. Mrs. Rutledge, staring 'after the vanishing car, fervently wished they would stay away until Howard had come and gone. “Where do you want to go?” Malcolm asked. “Down to the river. And no talk until we get there.” They found a pebbly place at the water's edge, clean and sun-washed. A dry. smooth-as-satin old gray log afforded them a seat. Behind them the river poplars whispered a minor gossip with their falling leaves. The water was noisier—rushing away from the coming winter, Caroline thought She shivered slightly. “Not cold?” Malcolm asked in alarm. “I was thinking of winter," she told him. “I’ve always liked it before, but ... it was always cozy and cheerful at Hawthorn House. Breakfast before a fire in my room —a lazy hour with no mad scrambling to be off to anything, unless I chose. I don’t think it’s going to be pleasant getting up with the dawn in the winter—on Edge Street” (To Be Continued) CopttW br Ruth Rewry (Itoym Distributed by Kina faatarv Syndicate, Ine.

' PROMINENT MAN DIES AT BERNE (CONTINUWn WB. r A2” e 2i♦ i was electrocuted at the City BakI ery a year ago. A brother, Adolph i Elchenberger of Dayton, Ohio, also survives. Three brothers are deceased. iFuneral services will be hold I Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock I at the home and at 2 o'clock at | i the Reformed church with Rev. J , L. Conrad officiating. Burial will be in the M. R. E. cemetery. NEW PASTOR AT U. B. CHURCH i tCQN-riNUED FROM FANE ONE) the local church is married and has five daughters, two of whom are in college, two teaching school, and cue in school. (Rev. Franklin has had the following pastorates: Greentown from 19i3 to 1916; Pleasant Lake from 1916 to 1919; Albion from 1919 to 1927; Frankfort circuit from 1927 to 1929; Elkhart Second from 1919 to 1930 aud FuKon from 1930 until now. Rev. Frank L. Engle of 352 North Eleventh street will again preacn at the Union Chapel church. Rev. Engle h;w completed two years at this church. Rev. Charles White will be i eturned to the Ossian United Brethren church to begin his sec nd year. Rev. R. D. Smith who has completed one year al the .Monroeville churcn will be returned. Rev. iFred Engle, who has pleached two years at the Craigville church will leave the conferRoy 8. Johnson Auctioneer wty -’ P. L. 4T. Co. 81. Phones 104 and 1022 ’ v 4 ■' Claim your date 11 ' early as 1 sell •-AZ / • every day. SALE CALENDAR Sept. 12—A. J. Rich, et al.. 15 mi north of Fort Wayne on State road 3; 300 acre farm and personal property. Sept. 13—C. T. Bowen and oth crs. 2 miles east and 1% mile south of Wren. O. 60 acre farm. Sept. 14 — Decatur Community Sale at Breiner's Feed Barn. Sale of live stock. Sept. 15 — William Reed and Lawrence Roop, 3 miles east of Decatur. Hog sale. Sept. 17—W. D. Krick. 5 miles east of Willshire. 80 acre farm. Sept. 18 —Clinton Ix'arn. 1 mile west of Dixon. Closing out sale. Sept. 19- Mrs. Frank Rumple. 4 miles west and % mile south of Rockford, Ohio. Closing out sale. Sept. 20— Willis F. Johnson, Ad. George Schrank, estate at his residence in Blue Creek township. Adams county. Administrator sale. Sept. 21 — Decatur Community Sale at Breiner's Feed Barn. Sale of live stock. Sept. 22 —Roy Conrad. 2 miles east of Decatur. Closing out sale. Sept. 24 —Fred Kauffman. % mi south and 1% mile east of Craigville. Closing out sale. Sept. 28 — Decatur Community Sale at Breiner's Feed Barn. Sale of live stock. Oct. 2 —J. L. Becker. 5 miles west of Portland. Pure bred Jersey sale. Oct. 11 —Allen Owens, Van Wert Ohio. Pure bred Ayresbire cattle. HORSE SALE ZANESVILLE, IND. Thirteen miles south of Fort Wayne, on State Road No. 3 Friday, Sept. 14, 1931 Commencing at 12 o'clock sharp. 100 HEAD OF HORSES 25 Suckling Colts, not branded. 40 head of 1 and 2 year olds. The Rest Broke Horses. One extra good pair of Red Roan Mares 6 years old, good broke and in foal, weight 3000. One Belgian stud, 16 years and broke. ARTHUR MERRIMAN, Owner. Roy Johnson and Jesse EHenberger, aucts.

ence to retire on his larm in Ohio. He will be replaced by Rev. Earl Wline, formerly pastor of the Wash ington Center church. Both Rev. Benjamen H. Caln, pas tor of the Calvary church i i Fort

AUCTION SALEj As I am leaving for Canada, 1 will sell Bt pilb | l( . ■ residence. 1 mile west of Dixon, 1 mile south and •' ...n ■ Monroeville, on ‘ »«(■ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER | Blh I Commencing at 10 A. M. ■ 21 Head of HIGH GRADE GUERNSEY ( VfTI v I 11 extra good Guernsey cows, giving a good f|„ w „ f ■ of these cows will freshen this fall; 2 Guernsey heifers <-n year old; 2 spring heifer calves; 2 young Guernsey “""I® Guernsey bull. 5 yrs. old. a son of Brookmeades Searchlivi., . W looking for a real cow should not fail to attend this sain ' HOGS AND SHEEP 1 Duroc sow with pigs by side; Duroc sow will farrow in s ml jl 2 Gilts will farrow tn September; 23 feeders, wl. about Inn 5 good breeding ewes; 2 ewe lambs. n,s -«® GROWING CROPS I 40 acres of extra good corn in the field; 19' , acres of I beans in the field; 5 acres of buckwheat. ■ IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS I Deering corn binder; 2 row John Deere corn plow; u.,. ■ Deering 1 row corn picker, like new; 2 single row riding n.,i.B® 5 ft. mower; gang plow; spike tooth harrow; riding hr.>an„„ J® ’IHC Web hay loader, a good one; McCormick Deering, i> n 3 rake, like new; CBQ corn planter; 1% h.p. IHC gas > ngine'and3 jack; lowa cream separator, like new. with power attachment d vidual hog houses; many small articles too numerous to menu™,® THRESHING MACHINERY I McCormick Deering. 22-3 S separator with clover seed and il attachment and drive licit. This machine used tour seasons ■ 15-30 tractor in good shape. McCormick 6 roll corn shredder ■ Terms —Cash. I CLINTON T. LEARN. Owner! Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer. I W. A. Uiwer, clerk. I Ladies Aid will serve lunch. I

PUBLIC SALE I 300 — ACRE FARM - 300 I LIVESTOCK. FEED. IMPLEMENTS and POOLS ■ On account of the death of my husband, I will sell at public the following described personal property, and Mr. A. J. Rich at public auction on the same day and on the premises, the described real estate, on the A. J. Rich farm, 15 miles north st pH Wayne, Ind., I* mile south of LaOtto, Ind., on State Highway WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12,1931 I COMMENCING SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY AT 9 A. M. ProM FARM WILL SELL AT 11 A. M. ® 300 — ACRE FARM - 300 I 300 acres of very fertile soil, adapted to diversified farming. I® land is gently rolling, part of which is a Miami clay soli, several it® of onion and potato land. In fact the farm consists of the kindot® that is very easy to handle. It is properly tiled, there has never bat® crop failure on this farm. It has been owned by Mr. Rich for thepaj® years. Crops have been rotated, the fertility of the sell has been keg® a high state of production. Improvements: bank barn, cement floor: stanchions for 25 cows; barn yard is cemented; 151® silo. In this barn is ample room for several hundred head of It has a capacity of over 200 ton of hay; also granaries and space® housing farm implements. 8-room frame house, cellar 30«». a wonde® home in the best of repair; ther out buildings such as poultry house.® corn crib, 2,500-bu. capacity; electric lights; 3 drove wells; a hnefl chard; in fact thi%is an ideal home and the kind of a farm that mH farmers would like to own, and the kind that is seldom offered fori® Located on a paved highway near ackhools, churches, and markefc. v® every modern convenience. It must be seen to be appreciated. You® cordially invited to come and look over the farm at any time and to ■ spect the personal property that will be sold the same day. ■ Terms on Real Eslate: 1-4 Cash, 1-1 in 6 months, bah® lons time, low rate of interest. Impiediate possession. I A. J. Rich & Ida A. Rich, Owners | Live Stock, Feed, Farm Implements and Too] 4 HEAD OF HORSES—I team of bay mares, 10 yrs. old, wt 3® lbs., sound, extra good workers; 1 team of sorrel Geldings: age 10® 11 yrs- wt. 3,400 lbs., sound, extra good workers. I 11 high grade Jersey milk cows from 2 to 6 yrs. 010. all cn full W 20 — Head of High Grade Jersey Cattle —2 of milk, one of the best herds of milk cows in northern Indiana: Jersey heifers, outstanding quality, they are coming 2 yrs. old, * be fresh in March; 4 exceptionally good Jersey neifers. coming y« lings; 1 Registered Jersey bull, an outstanding individual SHEEP—BO breeding ewes, 2, 3 and 5 years old; 10 ewe lamos; i feeding lambs. CHICKENS—4 doz. yearling hens. Barred rock and White rock, «« small chicks. HAY and GRAIN—SO ton more or less of good alfalfa hay; 2.000 tn more or less of old corn; 500 bu. more or less of barley. 900 bu. mc< or less of wheat; 20 acres of corn in field, will make 60 bu. per acn IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS McCormick Deering 10-20 tractor, with 14 in. P. & 0. plows: Fordk tractor, extension rim 18in. single Oliver plow. Both of these tract outfits in the best of condition; International 8-16 double disc. equ'Pl ed for either tractor or horses; culti-packer: John Deere 8 ft. Dee'« binder, like new; IHC corn binder; Superior 10 disc fertilizer g™ drill, new; IHC Rotary hoe, new; McCormick Deering manure spt* er; side delivery and tedder combined; 3 good wagons. McCarr 1 * Deering ruling cultivator, new, with fertilizer attachment M C 6-ft. mower, new; 2 wagon boxes; 2 hay racks; Rock Island p>> with fertilizer and bean attachment, like new; McCormick Dec ’ web hay loader, new; Superior lime spreader;. Climax lime sprea Superior alfalfa drill; Model T. Ford truck; fanning mill; 1 tlcrse o^J , drill, new: onion and potatoe screen; platform scales: No. 1' riding breaking plow; 3 sections spring tooth harrow 3 sec* spike tooth harrow; 6 ft. clover buncher; 2 spraying oi‘"ts wit t gines attached; Grapple hay fork; power cement mixer: doub t of work harness; 1 power corn sheller; 1 hand corn shelter: bu ** cream separator, practically new; 8 ten-gal. milk cans: M.iHin 32 pcatmg rifle, new: shovel plows; oil and grease of all ku'ds; 0" seeder, new, small tools of all kinds;; 1,800 onion crates. ' 1 capacity; household goods and many articles that are too numeru mention. , NOTICE:— Any one purchasing the above described real estale * have the opportunity to bid on the personal property in this sale, sate on the personal property will start promptly at 9 A. M. TERMS—CASH. Mrs. AGNES RICH, Ownei Sale conducted by ROY S. JOHNSON, Decatur. Indiana, and CARL BARTLETT, Muncie, Indiana, AUCTIONEERS. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED

■ Wayne an.i n,. v H ’ rl Va 'ru.Xfl —o— _ 111 Mr. and \| r> >, j ■ I