Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — New shipment of Healing Stoves, Range Stoves, Bed Room Suites, Living Room Suites, and Muttreuses. We offor you Hi Quality furniture at a lower price. Stucky & Co., Monroe. Ind. FOR SALE Several good heating and cook stoves. Used furniture. Daniels Second Hand Store. 221-3tx FOR SALE — One ladies black Snow Flake Tweed Coat, size 42. Call 101 l 221 St FOR SALE -Glow Boy parlor furnace. used 3 winters. Cloverleaf .Manure Spreader; Monarch cultivator; Guernsey cow. first calf by aide. John Yeoman, Monroe. Ind. 221-3tx FOR SALE —Pears, Duchess and Angous; cider apples. Trout farm, south of Decatur, on Road 27. 221t3x FOR SALE—Fordson tractor, late 1928, governor, pulley and plow, good running order. Norman Jacobs, 2% miles east of Monroe. 221a3tx FOR SALE—used furniture: —One eight piece dining oom suite, One Axminister rug. 9 by 12; five beds and springs; one base rocker; one antique parlor suite, Sprague Furniture Co. Phene 199. 221-k2t FOR SALE —See us for your new Wash Machine. Free demonstration. Stucky t Co.. Monroe. Ind. 218-7 tx WANTED For RADIO or ELECTRICAL repairs .all MARCELLUS MILLER phone 625. I specialize in auto radio installation and repairs. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th st. 172tf WANTED Tomatoes and Sweet Conn —Will pay 40c per hundred lbs. for sweet corn in shocks. 30e per bushel for tomatoes delivered at factory. Home Canning Co., Phone 3422, Monroeville. Ind. Sep. 17-20-25-25 WANTED To borrow S7OO on modem etty property. Will give first m rtgage. Write to box No. T. J. Democrat office. 221-g3tx HELP WANTED — Man wanted to supply customers with famous Watkins Products in Decatur. Business established, earnings average $25 weekly, pay starts immediately. Write J. R. Watkins Company, 250. 74 N. sth St., Columbus, O. Itx WANTED—Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Pecatur Daily Democrat O . FOR RENI FOR RENT —New garage at 215 South Third street. J. H. Tettman. 219-k3t FOR RENT—Modern S-room house, corner Jackson and Ninth Sts. Peter Gaffer. Phone 7184. 221-3tx I * * ■ —o LOST AND FOUND LOST—Ten dollar bill, near or in First State Bank, Saturday afterjnoon. Reward. Return to this of. lice. 221-3tx I GILLETTE Tires AH sizes for cars and trucks PORTER Tire Co. , Distributor 341 Winchester st. Phone 1289 Get all the weeds cleaned off this fall. Many of them are perennial or biennial, such as dock and shepherd's purse. They will come tip fast in the spring if left in the giound. 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 136.

MARKETREPORTS ’ DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL I AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET [ Decatur Berne Craigville Hoagland Corrected Sept. 17 i No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. 250 to 300 lbs $6.90 ' 200 to 250 lbs $6.80 IM to 20" Uia $6.65 I 300 to 350 llw $6.65 140 tj 160 lbs $5.70 12U to I4n llis $4.90 100 to 120 lbs $4.60 Roughs $4.50 down Stags 62.59 down Yeates ....„ .. $7.25 Ewe and wether lambs $5.50 Buck lambs $4.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Sept. 17.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 20 to 26c higher: 250-300 lbs., $7.30; 200-250 lbs., $7.20; 180. 200 lbs., $7.15; 160-180 lbs.. $7; 300350 lbs.. $7.15; 150-160 lbs., $6.50; 110 150 II.s„ $6.25: 130-140 lbs.. $6; 120-130 lbs.. $5.75; 100-120 lbs., $5.10; roughs. $5.50; stags. $3.25. Calves. $7.50: lambs. $6.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N, Y., Sept. 17.— (U.Ri—Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 3.300; holdovers. 120; active to all interests. 25.35 c over Friday's averages; desirable 180-210 lbs.. $7.35-$7.60; few 230 lbs., $7.75; 160-170 lbs.. $6.75.57.25; 140160 lbs.. $6.25-$7. Cattle, receipts, commercial. 1,800; holdovers, 500; government, 1.100 steer and yearling trades slow. 25c under last Monday; not much quality in run; choice yearlings. $9; good offerings, $7.75-$8.25; fleshy grassers and short fed. $5.50-$7.50; common sters and heifers. $4-$5; low cutters and cutter cows. sl.lO-$2.25; medium bulls $3.25-$3.50. Calves receipts, commercial. 600; government, none; better grade vealers. active; steady. $8.50 down. Sheep, receipts. 3,400; lambs generally 25c higher; good to choice, $7 to mostly $7.25; ewes and wethers, $5.60.56..75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old $1.04% $1.04% $1.05% Wheat, new 1.04% 1.04% Corn, old . .77% .77% .79% Wit ■ r,3fs Oats, old . .53 .52% .52% Oats, new . .53% .52% — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Sept. 17 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 93c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 92c | Oats 32 lbs. test 48c Oats 30 lbs. test —47 c White or mixed corn — $1.07 ■ First class Yellow corn sl-10 I Rye -—65 c | Comparatively Close The moon Is only 240.000 miles away from us. 11 ■"■ Il ■ i Roy s. Johnson Auctioneer P. L. & T.Co. 81. ' Phones 104 jßk^ k i and 1022. .4. N 4 k 6 Claim your date \ \T tt early as I sell sA. ,'J * every day. SALE CALENDAR Sept. 18—Clinton Learn, 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 —Willi's 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. 25—A. F. Barry, 5 miles southwest of Van Wert. Sept. 27—Dave Leisure, 2 miles east and 2 miles south of Monroe or 1 mile south of Valley church. Closing out sale. Kept. 28 — Decatur Community Sale at Breiner’s Feed Barn. Sale ’ of live stock. Oct. I—Edward1 —Edward F. Bucher. Exec. I John Bucher. Sale of personal , property at 515 W. Madison st. , Oct. 2—J. L. Becker, 5 miles west of Portland. Pure bred Jer- > sey sale. Oct. 3 —Roth Sisters, 3 miles west of Ceylon. Oct. 11 —Allen Owens, Van Wert Ohio. Pure bred Ayreshire cattle. Oct. 17—Orval Keller. 3 miles west. % mile north of Geneva. Oct. 18—Stewart & Kline. Camden. Ohio. Pure bred Duroc hogs. Oct. 23 —Bruce Pullen. Liberty, Ind. Pure bred Duroc hogs.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten Turn to page Four for the answere. ♦ ♦ 1. Who was Nat Goodwin? ■2. On which body of water is the city of Sebastopol? 3. Who was Zebulon M. Pike? 4 What is a cygnet? 5. Wh > was LauLs Agassiz? 6. What are pratozoa? 7. Which State is nicknamed Gopher State? 8. What is the common name for mercury? 9. Who were the .Pilgrim Fathers? It). Where is the country estate of President Roosevelt in New York? 1. What is the name of the chief waterway in Venice? 2. Which government department supervises the U. S. Marine Corps? 3. What is the name for the numerous group of very small planets of the solar system?

P^RQLINE

CHAPTER XXXV “Will you go for a drive with me, sweetheart? I'm on a vacation, and it’s a nice day. Be good for you to get out. We'il lunch in the country. And then I’ll tejl you my good news.” “Oh no, tell me now.” “Get your hat and coat I’ll tell you in the car.” Caroline delayed to give some instructions to Mrs. Stevenson but m a few minutes she was ready. Howard was glad to leave the house. In spite of all that Caroline and her mother had done to brighten it up he found it depressing. He would give a great deal, he thought, if Caroline were never coming back to it. With the thought came a glow of righteousness, which he did not analyze; and therefore did not discover that it was his own love of comfort that inspired his generosity. •‘We’re going to look st a little old stone cottage at Lake Cloud, he said to her as they drove aivay. “And if you like it. Caro, we 11 buy it in the spring. It's for sale very cheap. Everything is coming our way at last, sweetheart. Gwen s on for Reno and she isn’t going to cause us any trouble. Ive had a talk with Dad . . .” “Oh, Howard,” Caroline broke in, “you mean he isn’t going to oppose our marriage” The pause that preceded Howard’s answer to Caroline's question was more enlightening than his words. “He isn’t as down on me about Gwen's leaving as I thought he’d be.” he said. “But of course, he added hastily, “he doesn’t know all about it.” Caroline drew in a sharp breath. “All about what?” she askeo. “Gwen or me?” “About you, dear. I couldn’t tell him. He believed, as it was, that. I was to blame for all the trouble with Gwen—if he'd known about you I could never have convinced him that I wasn’t"” “Well,” Caroline asked, “aren’t you, Howard? Aren’t both of us to blame?” „ “You know better than that, Howard answered shortly. “It’s true. I haven’t felt guilty about it," Caroline admitted, “but Gwen wouldn’t have left you if it hadn’t been for me, would she?" “I think she would,” Howard said. “She told me she’s in love with aomeone else. Caro.” “Oh!—well, I’m glad. I’ll stop worrying about her now; I was a little, you know; thinking that perhaps we hadn’t so much right to our love as we believed. I've hated her. Howard, but I felt, after last night, that I might have been wrong.” “You were wasting your sympathy.” Howard told her. “Gwen didn’t go for our sakes. She wants to be free to marry again." “That makes things better for you with your father, doesn’t it?” “It saved the day for me. After Gwen got so hot about you she’d have done anything to injure us if she hadn’t had good reason not to. She’s trying to keep her dad sweet, too.” Caroline looked at him, with twist of doubt on her lips. “Too?” she repeated, “Do you mean, Howard, that now you are to be free, you must consider your father above all else?” “Not above all else, darling.” Howard corrected, “but with all else. Surely you understand that. I’m just where I was before, as far as he’s concerned, except that Gwen has made the break and Dad hasn't kicked me out. I thought you’d be pleased that things have gone so well," he added reproachfully. “I am. dear," Caroline said, feeling ashamed of her nagging. “I know you’re right—if we’re to be sensible about it. But . . . well,

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DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1934.

4. In which country ks the Yangtae river? 5. What U the most important ingredient in the white of egg? 6. During the Civil War, where was Libby Prist: 11? 7. In which S:ate is the city of Grand Forks? 8. What is tartan? 9. Name the Royal House of England to which King Richard the Second belonged. 10. Name the strait between the late of Wright and Hampshire, England. NO Hi K <>i PIN AI Mill i hum OF EMTATW Ml. MKT NMtk-c is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Isaac Brown, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at l>e«-a-tur, Indiana, on the sth day of October. 1931. and show cause. If any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not he approved, and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Samuel E. Brown. Administrator Decatur, Indiana. Sept 13, 1934. tllurne, C. 1- Matters Sept. 17-4

never mind, tell me one thing. You don’t think we've driven Gwendolyn into anything she’ll regret, do you?” “What makes you so suddenly tender toward her?” Howard returned. "I assure you she doesn’t feel the same toward you.” “I don't know,” Caroline replied, “unless it’s just that sorrow softens our hearts. I know, really, that I haven't anything to thank her for, and yet I shouldn’t want to be responsible for any trouble that comes to her.” “You won’t be; Gwen can take care of herself. But I wish you’d be as considerate of me. You can save me a great deal of trouble and unhappiness just by standing with me against Dad.” Caroline sighed. “I’ll try,” she said, but there was no warmth in her voice. Deep in her heart she was still disappointed that Howard was not willing to defy his father for her sake. “Tell me about the cottage at the lake.” she said, forcing herself to sound enthusiastic. “I think you’ll like it,” Howard responded. “It's old and tumbledown in places, but we can have a lot of fun remodeling it.” “How did you find it? Lake Cloud is so inaccessible.” “On a hunting trip.” He laughed. “I do go hunting once in a while.” “But won’t it be awfully out of the way for us—for you?” “Yes, it will,” he acknowledged, “but Caro, honey, it won’t be long before we can be married. Not long enough. I'm afraid, to make Dad see things our way. Just in case he doesn't ... I thought . . . well, why should we wait? We can be married anyway—and it’s lovely in the summer at Lake Cloud. In the winter. if you got lonely, we could come back to town and take a small apartment for a few months. And in time everything is bound to come right.” “A secret marriage,” Caroline said slowly. “It’s a great risk,” she added with a hint of sarcasm. Howard did not catch it. “I know,” he replied, “but I’ve got to take it. I won't wait any longer than I have to for you, sweetheart.” Caroline closed her eyes and remained silent, trying to hide from him the coolness she felt toward his proposal. It frightened her to feel as she did. What if her mother had been right, and the piecemeal revelation of Howard’s character should show her traits in it that she could not tolerate? “Don’t be a fool . .. don’t go looking for pots of gold,” she told herself fiercely. “What’s wrong with a secret marriage?” Howard was right to expect her to consider his interests. Why shouldn't he have both her and his father's money? Wasn’t she thinking too much of her own ideals? Wouldn't any girl who loved him want to help him? Suddenly she put a hand on his arm. “I’m a terrible fraud,” she said candidly. “Always thinking of myself, and pretending it’s highmindedness. Forgive me, darling, and drive faster. It's a long way to Lake Cloud.” “I knew you'd come through for me!” Howard exclaimed happily. “You’re the one person I can count on, Caro. But what do I have to forgive?” Caroline was surprised that he shouldn't know, but she said only: “For not appreciating your cleverness in finding away to outwit your father. It is a feather in your cap.” “Romantic, too,” Howard supplied, and for the first time in her life Caroline felt that she had been stupid. But the old, stubborn loyalty of her first love for him came to prick at her conscience. She felt ashamed. Where—if she were to go on baiting him, criticising him—would it end? Tears of repentance rprang into her eyes. His kindness deserved something better than this! How

WISCONSIN TO VOTE TUESDAY (CONTINUED FICOM CAHIt O.NKi the passive friendship of the White House. Senator Robert M. LaFollette, who heads the progress, ive. ticket luau effort to succeed liliuself. was one of four progressive Republican senators who campaigned (or Mr. Roosevelt in 1932. That political debt remains unpaid. The Wisconsin progressive beckon the new deal to more radical or liberal relief and financial policies. But on some issues there Is striking agreement between the White House and the Madison progressive headquarters. The LaFollettes do not go as tar, perhaps, as their third party neighbors in Minnesota where Gov. Floyd B. Olson is boss the dominant Farmer-Labor party. If Wisconsin follows Minnesota on the third party path the movement may be expected to spread in the restless, agrarian northwest. The outstanding progressive

i had she got into such • state of i mind about him? She loved him ’ wanted nothing more than to be hit t wife, and yet every move he made • to bring about the consummation of : their happiness seemed to meet with her disapproval. It wasn't fair tc . him! Sh« had said she drove him i away from her in the first place.. I Why couldn't she remember that: , And that she’d cried her heart out ■ to have him back on any terms. ; Why couldn’t she see that Howard’s fortune was her fortune? Why i couldn't she want security and ease ■ more than a silly exhibition of in- ' dependence? Certainly Howard • would never be content in poverty—- ■ why expect him to be miserable just so that she might feel she had in1 spired a story book love? i She leaned against him, yielding. > Howard put an arm around her long ; enough to draw her closer. He became expansive with satisfaction. “We’ll have a honeymoon trip before we settle down at the lake,” he said happily. “I’ll get at least two weeks away from the factory—unless Dad has sold it—then of course I’ll have as much time as we like.” “Is he thinking of selling it?” Caroline asked. “Yes. Purcell is after it; wants the Rutledge face mask.” He smiled down at her. “You’re not more interested in the factory than your honeymoon, are you?” he teased. Caroline laughed. “The factory’s there,” she said, “and the honeymoon is yet to come. I can't help having a proprietary feeling about the place, you know. As a matter of fact. I’ve stored up a lot of ideas about things I'd like to do there when you own it.” “And I’ve a lot of ideas about things for you to do in other places,” he rejoined. Thinking of the Rutledge factory had turned Caroline's mind to her father. “I suppose I should do my crusading at home.” she remarked. “Father needs me. Howard.” “Caroline,” he began, and there was an impatient note in his voice. “No,” she stopped him. guessing what he was about to say, “I don’t mean ‘o ask you to marry my father, too. But ... oh why try to deny what’s true! He will end in the gutter if someone doesn't stop him! I can’t let him do that!” "Yes,” Howard said thoughtfully, “he will.” And it came to him as a shock that the man he frequently heard spoken of with pity or contempt by his old acquaintances would soon be related to him. Hardly a father-in-law to be proud of! “You’re right,” he added hastily, “we’ve got to help him. I’ll think of something. Os course, we'll need all the money I have for the cottage and . . .” “And that reminds me,” Caroline broke in. “I’m letting Mrs. Stevenson go. It’s been a great help to have her, but I don’t need her any longer. Mrs. Wade will come in again and relieve me of the heavy work.” “Mrs. Wade and the neighbors,” Howard remarked. “And that’s just what I think we can't afford, dear. Gossip—you know how it spnad*. It might reach Dad's cars.” “Not the gossip of South Town,” Caroline smiled. “Besides that,” Howard continued, “I want to know that there’s someone in the house to look after you. Imagine how I'd feel with just your father there. Please tell Mrs. Stevenson she's to stay.” "You’re awfully sweet about it,” Caroline said, and smiled. She was thinking of what Mrs. Stevenson would say when that genteel personage learned she was keeping house for a factory worker. Howard glanced at the clock in the instrument panel. “Time for ’ lunch,” he said cheerfully. “The Lady Slipper is just ahead; shall we stop there?” (To Be Continued) r»i>vrirtt i>, Buis i>t*n Crowe Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Ine.

Kay or Yvonne? Paris Worries About Mauriqflf «1t — ™ I K Vte O* I In | 1 JC*” j 'B - ? Ji I

The future marital plans of Maurice Chevalier, French film star, is giving residents of Paris food a for plenty of gossip. One faction insists that Maurice plans to wed Kay Fiancis. above, glam-

party plans which extend beyond announced new deal policies include: • »| «• 1. Government control of credit through a central bank. 2. Government jobs for every person unemployed by private in. itiative. 3. Public ownership of railways. 4. Government ownership of manufactories of munitions, armaments and military implements in general. LaFollette bolted the administration on war veterans last session and in this current pr gram demands immediate payment of adjusted comycnsation certificates. Major issues on which Mr. Roosevelt and LaFollette are similarly committed include: 1. Fair profits for farmers in ex-

NOTICE OF g»I.K Notice is herehj given that the Department of Financial Institutions of the state of Indiana, by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county, state of Indiana, made and entered in the cause therein pending entitled "In the matter of Liquidation of Old Adams County Bank" and numbered 14.720 upon the dockets of said court, hereby gives notice that at said bank in the city oi’ Decatur, Indiana. <m Tuesday the 9th day of (X'tober, 1934 at the hour of 10 o’clock A. M. on said day they will offer for sale, at private sale and at not less tiian the appraised value thereof the following described tract of real estate, towit: InliX number eight hundred ninety one (891) in Charles H. Garard’s subdivision of out-lots number 15 and IS in the Southern Addition to the town, now city of Decatur, in Adams county, state of Indiana; Terms of sale: cash on day of sale; said real estate shall be sold free of the School Fund mortgage lien now on said real estate, hist subject to the taxes of 1934 due and payable in 1935 and thereafter. It said sale is not made on day the sale may be continued from day to day until sold without other notice. The Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana By I-eo Yager. Special Representative of the said Department In the l.luuidation of Old Adams County Hank S. pt 17-21-1 >-l

For Better Health See Dr. 11. 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 Schurger Abstract Co., 133 South 2nd street, Decatur. Fire and windstorm insurance accepted in any old line or good mutual insurance co.

— 3 ™ orous American screen star, who now j n p • Another faction contends that time wdl reconciliation of Chevalier with his divorcsd Yvonne, with whom he is shown,

cess of production costs; prohibition of speculation in foodstuffs. 2. Collective bargaining and reduced hours for labor. 3. Social insurance including old age and unempioyuteiit benefits. 4. Repudiation of the sales tax. o Get the Habit — Tratre «x Homs

PUBLIC SALE I Having decided to quit farming. I will sell at ; nhlii auctiotM my residence. 4 miles south and 6% miles west of D< < atur. south. 1% miles east of CraigviUe or 1 mile south and 1> 4 mile ot Kirkland high school, on ■ MONDAY, September 24th I Commencing at 12 noon, prompt. H HORSES- Black tuare. 11 yrs. old. wt. 149©, sound in mare, 14 yrs. old, w"t. 14UO, sound; an extra good pair of mares afl good workers. - ■ CATTLE—Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old. he fresh in February; SpotM cow. 2 yrs. old. giving good flow; Guernsey cow. 2 yrs old. girifl good flow; Guernsey cow. 10 yrs. old. I HOGS -7 Duroc feeding hogs, weight 100 lbs. tach. 6 Duroc!«■ ers. weight 70 lbs. each. ■ HAY AND GRAIN —6 ton of good soy bean hay in mow, 3 toifl clover hay; 9% acres of good corn in fifdd. I IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS I McCormick binder, in good condition; Dain liaj loader; Jdfl Deere riding cultivator; Hoosier disc grain drill crow loot roikn spike tooth harrow; spring tooth harrow; Rock Island corn plaaterfl first class condition, with bean attachment; 14-16 IH(’ double dim J-hunk walking breaking plow; feed grinder and Ford engine; 16 ft. gondola beet rack, new; tedder; iron wheel wagon: manfl spreader; good set of double breeching harness: one single set fl work harness; leather fly; wagon box; DeLaval No. 12 cream sepfl ator; 3 individual hog houses: double trees; forks; small tools; mafl articles too numerous to mention. I TERMS—CASH. I FREI) KAUFFMAN, OwbJ Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. I PUBLIC SALE As I am going to California, I will sell at publh auction at d residence, 4 miles west and % mile south of Rockford. I miles Mfl and 3 miles east of Willshire, on I WEDNESDAY, September 19th | Commencing at 10 A. M. I 6 — HEAD OF HORSES — 6 I Bay mare. 16 yrs. old wt. 1600 lbs. with Sorrel i oil l y ide; Bjafl mare, 7 yrs. old. wt. 1600 with Bay colt by side, thi i> an is Bay mare 17 yrs. old. wt. 1500 His; Sorrel horse. 7 yrs -id wt. Lwfl extra good horse. These are all sound and good work h - I Cattle—l Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, giving good flow ut milt II 70 Leghorn pullets. I FEED—I 4% acres of corn in field; 3% acres of ■ ; cans, KM clover bay. 1 IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS-Wagon aud rack. - double übcJl is an Oliver, good as new; Rotary hqe, like new; binder, tuo**’ l '- "M loader; dump hay rake; 2 harrows; roller; corn planter, supenfl grain drill; cultivator; jointers for tractor plow: rid i g l»'»*| plow; 2 riding cultivators; double shovel; single shore. • sMtj plow; ensilage cutter; brooder stove, 1000 chick size: 1 breeching harness, like new; 4 horse collars; forks, single and u<™R trees; chicken feeders; small tools of all kinds. I HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND MISCELLANEOUS Walnut ' room suite, new. consisting of table. 6 chairs, buffet and china cIMM 3 piece orer-etuffed living room suite, like new; home comfort bw cook stove, gray granite finish, new; Favorite heatrola heating j new; Thor electric washer; kitchen table and 6 chairs piano W bench; library table; floor lamp; Singer sewing machine; AxminSler rugs; 9x12 congoleitm rug; 4 beds complete. '' ' I' 111 " c 12 gage Winchester pump gun; 16 gage double barrel hot gun, UR new; cooking utensils; bed clothing; clocks and jars, and articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH MRS. FRANK RUMPLE, Owner Roy 8. Johnson, auctioneer. Decatur. Ind. Wm. Tingley, clerk.

Lost Wedding R irg Kenosha. \\ : ,p Th . ing ring win, I: lost on tin i.. ( , recovered. I-I:.'. son of Mr and M Horry ...... dug up the ii; : . . «,, rn:n[ flK a garden .. Krahn. ing farm. Hb