Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE EOK HALE — New shipment ot Heating Stoves, Range Stoves, !b><i Room Suites, Living Room Suites, and Mattresses. We offer you Hl Quality furniture at a lower price. Stucky ic Co., Monroe, Ind. FOR SALE —Registered Shropshire rams, yearlings and older. Mrs. J. I), Stoutenberry, Decatur, route 5 Phone 875-T. G3t-x USED SEWING MACHINES — Guaranteed by Singer Co. Freadle and Electric; guaranteed one year. Vitz Gift Shop 112 E. Monroe St. 223-3 tx EOR SALE — Set brass mounted work harness practically new. Delaval cream separator. Gale Sure Drop corn planter, 14 inch riding Oliver breaking plow. R. B. Heller, 7 miles south of Bluffton. 222g3tx HAVE FOR SALE—2O acres corn in field; Heatrola heating stove; new Universal ranke cook stove. Roy Johnson, phone 104 or 1022. 222-3 t FOR SALE —Bicycle, in good condition.' Priced reasonable. See it at Runyjjp’s Garage. Phone 772.. w 222-3tx FOR SUBE—A good cow. Inquire at 4®E Im street, evening after 4 o'chx*. 222-3tx FOR SATE—See us for your new Machine. Free demonstration. Stncky & Co., Monroe, J nd. 218-ltx WANTED For RADIO fw ELECTRICAL repairs call MARCELLUS MILLER phone 623. I specialize in auto radio installation and repairs. MHler Radio Service, 226 No. 7th 172tf WANTED—IO men with tars to eolict for farm paper. Mr. Lawrence or Mr. Laughlin at 127 North Third Street. 224-3tx WANTED Tomatoes and Sweet Corn—Will pay 40c per hundred lbs. for sweet corn in shocks. 30c per bushel for tomatoes delivered at factory. Home Canning Co., Phone 3422, Monroeville, Ind. Sep. 17-20-25-28 Wanted —LADIES NOTICE- Mrs. Stahlhut of Laura Beauty Shop. Fort Wayne, will be at Becker's Beauty’’ Shop Tuesday. September 25. Galt-1280 Jer appointments. WANTED—-General housework or to care for children. Miss L. Brown, 315 North First st. 222-g3tx o LOST AND FOUND LOST — Government check be•'imtween Gerber meat market and Schafen- store. Finder please return to county agent. 224t2x fl MOTOR MASTER fl SPARK PLUGS fl All Sizes fl ... Each .... 35c g Set of 4. .$1.25 | ENGLAND’S * A L T O PARTS Ist Door So. of Court House 232 Phone 282 I GILLETTE Tires All sizes for cars and trucks PORTER .« * Ti r e Co. Distributor 341 Winchester st. • Phene 1289 ...... to— Contagious Follies Xhere nre follies as catching as contagious disorders.—?.o 'tnchefouCould. „. I DO YOU NEED f MON EX You can get any amount up to S3OO on your own signature and security—no endorsers requir- ‘ ed—all loans just between husband, wife and ourselves. Our quick service will help yon pay • s up your bills or buy the things Syou need. Call and see us. FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. ” Decatur, Indiana Phone

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKET'S LOCAL MARKET f Decatur Berne Craigville Hoagland Corrected Sept, 20 i No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. • 250 to 300 lbs |6.90 ■ 200 to 25» ibe. .. . >6.80 ’ 16u to 200 lbs $6.65 NO to 350 lbs $6 65 1 140 to 160 Um $5.70 120 to 140 lbs $4.90 100 to 120 lbs $4.60 Roughs $4.75 down Stags $2.75 down Vealers „ $7.50 Ewe and wether lambs $6.00 Buck lambs $5.00 Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 5 to 75c lower; 250-300 lbs. $7.15; 200-250 lbs. $7; 180-200 Jbs. $6.80; 160-180 lbs. $6.60; 300350 Tbs. $6.90; 150-160 lbs. $6; 140-150 tbs. $5.75; 130-140 lbs. $5.50; 120-130 Ills. $5; 100-120 lbs. $4.25; roughs $5.25; stags $3. Calves SS; Lambs $6.50. East Buffalo Livestock Ilog receipts 1100; holdovers 0; slow, bulk unsold; scattered tales 10-15 c under Wednesday's average; many bids off 45c; desirable 190-210 lbs. $7.60-7.75; 180 Tbs. $7.50; 160 tbs. $7. Cattle receipts commercial 500; I government 325; mostly cows; ’ market unchanged; low cutters and cutter grades $1.15-2.25; medium bulls $3.25. Calf receipts commercial 75; government 0; vealers steady, $8.50 down. Sheep receipts 400; lamb market unchanged; good to choice $7 to mainly $7.25; common an J medium $5.50-6.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old $1,04 $1.04% $1.04% Wheat, new 1.04% 1.04% Corn, old _ .77% .78% .79% Corn, new.. .77% Oats, old 53% .52% .52% Oats, new. .53% .52% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Sept. 20 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better s93c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 92c Oaks 32 Tbsraest 48c Oa&lTUb.s. test , r 47 c <:m*t'd corn $1.07 First class Yellow corn sl.lO Rye 65c j o— - Good assortment of hard finish Wool Suits, Underwear., Shirts, Suede ( oats and work ' clothes at (’. I). Teeole. MITHE OF IVMII.V EX V lii the IdaiiiN C ircuit (Hurt No, 3CKMI In the mutter of the Estate of' Matilda Durr, deceased. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said court by J. Prod Fructite, Administrator of said estate, setting up the ineuffhiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the| Judge of said Court did, on the 19 day of September 1931, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of su< h insolvency and required to file their J claims against said estate, for allowance on or before October ♦», 1934. W tic-l i.-I'k .'iiul still of sail!' Court, at Decatur, Indiana, this 191 day of September 1934. David D. Depp, Clerk. Sept 20-27. O \ l»po influent of VhulniNt raior Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Leander! L. Dunbar, late of Adams County, I deceased. The estate is probably! solvent. Fred T. Steiner, Administrator. Merlin Ihinlinr, Attorney I Sept. 0, 1934 Sept. 6-13-20 See me for Federal Loans and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Schirmeyer Abstract Co. — —s SHEEP on Shares Call or write at CITIZENS BANK, Portland. Ind. HORSE SALE at Zeigler Bros. Sale Barn, Van Wert, Ohio Friday, Sept. 21, 1 o'clock 30 head Good Colts and Horses ' from 2 to 6 years old; some good young mares; all gentle and no brands. ZIEGLER BROS, and RUFF, Owners. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12.30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

MORTGAGE LAW RULED VOID BY FEDERAL JUDGE (CoNTfNUKn fkom rams one) gaged property. He then would be Mien jjve years in which to meet his Indebtedness, living on the property in The meantime and paying only rent. Despite sweeping assertions by its proponents ot its effectiveness in relieving the farmers' debt burd. en, the measure was reported to have been applied only in isolated

(ftRQLINE Rl grove's EY

CHAPTER XXXVIII Howard was obliged to spend Christmas day with his parents but on Christmas eve he and Caroline put up a tree in the house on Edge Street and festooned it with silver and hung it with blue lights. There were masses of white and yellow chrysanthemums in tall glass vases that showed the long stems, wreaths of hemlock and holly, and—just where Howard wanted it—a bunch of mistletoe. The house was gay and festive in appearance on Christmas morn v. hen Caroline and her father sat down to a breakfast of waffles and honey, but their hearts were heavy. Suddenly Caroline put down her pork, pushed her chair back and flew around to her father. He held her like a child while she sobbed out her loneliness. Presently, with Mrs. Stevenson, I they gathered up their gifts at the foot of the tree and opened them. There was a wristwatch for Caroline from Howard, and a vest watch, and chain, for her father, a camel's hair sweater for Mrs. Stevenson, and all the small things that Caroline had made for Philip. From him there was a surprise for her—her mother’s wedding ring. Caroline made him wish it on her finger—just for the day. He was, for a moment, the old Philip of pride and distinguished bearing as he slipped the platinum band over his daughter’s slender finger and bent his lips to it with the wish in his heart that it should bring her more happiness than it had brought to her mother. There were more presents to unwrap. Caroline’s hand-bag for Mrs. Stevenson, a box of childmade gifts from the twins, a knitted scarf and beret and hemstitched handkerchiefs from Fern. And then there was left a square box with a card from Mrs. Stuart and Malcolm. It was addressed to the Rutledges, and Philip opened it. Caroline was conscience stricken when she saw that it was a Christmas cake that obviously Mrs. Stuart had herself baked for them. Her father, noting her expression, said: "Didn't you send anything Caroline?” Caroline shook her head. “Only a card. I’ve scarcely seen them for weeks. J know I ought to be ashamed—after all their kindness — and I am.” Mr. Rutledge glanced about the room. “You might take over those chrysanthemums,” he suggested, nodding toward the largest vaseful. "And this box of glace fruits,” Caroline added, picking up one of Howard's gifts. “Wrap some paper around the flower stems for me, please/' she said to Mrs. Stevenson. “I’ll go right over.” There was an eagerness in her manner that was slightly perplexing to her father. Caroline herself was unaware of it. She hurried into the hall and got a coat from the closet, but she did not stop for hat or gloves, although it was snowing heavily. She was almost hidden behind the flowers when she rang the Stuarts’ doorbell. Malcolm answered. “Merry Christmas!” she cried gaily. Then, “Oh—this box under my arm. It’s slipping! Take it quick!” Malcolm reached out and took the t»x. “Come in,” he invited, “if you’re really there. I can’t see you.’’ Caroline still held the flowers as she stepped across the threshold. Malcolm closed the door behind her and turned to take them. The day was darkening; he had snapped on the hall light It glistened on the wedding ring as Caroline extended her hands. “Why, what’s the matter” Malcolm had uttered a smothered sound, expressive of unhappy surprise. But he smiled as he took the flowers from Caroline’s arms and sa.id: “Is it just Merry Christmas, or Merry Christmas and much happiness?” “Well,” Caroline replied, not yet realizing what he meant, “it isn’t really a merry Christmas, Malcolm, or a very happy one, either, in our house. But you and your mother ; were very sweet to remember us. I hope it is a happier one for you.” “I’m sorry,” Malcolm said softly. "Mother's in the kitchen. Shall I : tell her you’re here, or will you ' eome with me?” “I’ll come with you,” Caroline said 1 quickly. "I love your mother’s '■ kitchen. It always smells of spice or something nice.” 1

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DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1934.

instances since passage. Judge Chestnut's decision said he was not unmindful of the "con siderations of public nature which inducted the passage of this act. “In view of its obvious Importance to great numbers of people In this country, both mortgage debtors and creditors of farm property, I have considered the validity of the net as applied to them respectively to the very beat ability and in the light of the settled principles of fundamental law.” He declared the act eliminated

Mrs. Stuart was happy to see her. I She put down the goose she was ; dreasing, dried her hands, and took < the chrysanthemums from Malcolm. "I never saw such big ones!” she • exclaimed in delight “IJow nice of i you, dear, to bring them yourself. , Here, Malcolm, reach down that big i pitcher for me until I find something i better to put them in.” Relieved of the flowers she turned back to Caroline. “I*t me look at you. Still too thin, but you’re stronger, aren’t you? Poor child.” Vhe added the last word in tenderest sympathy, shaking her head. Caroline struggled to keep back her tears. “There, there, cry if you feel like it,” Mrs. Stuart soothed,“it wouldn’t be natural if you didn't want to on the first Christmas.” “But it ... it won’t do any good,” Caroline said brokenly. "And it will be harder for Father if I let go.” She held out her left hand. “He gave me Mother’s wedding ring,” she added in a whisper. Suddenly she looked up at Malcolm. “Oh,” she said, “you saw it, didn't you? And you thought that . . “You were married,” he admitted. Mrs. Stuart frowned. “Malcolm, how could she when..she stopped in embarrassment. “Please,” Caroline begged, “let’s not talk about me. I came to thank you for the cake, Mrs. Stuart. I know it will be delicious. We’ll cut it at dinner. Father and I will be alone. Mrs. Stevenson wants to go to her son’s after she’s roasted our turkey.” “Christmas alone isn’t Christmas," Mrs. Stuart said sadly. "Malcolm and I hoped his Uncle Dan would come with his family and spend the day with us but they had to go to his wife's folks. We’re just going to have a goose all by ourselves.” “Why,” Caroline cried, “that’s silly, isn’t it? You two alone, and Father and I. There must be some family in the neighborhood that would like a goose. Let’s find one, and then you and Malcolm can help us eat the turkey. It would cheer Father immensely. And 1 just can’t bear the thought of that lonely dinner. Say you'll come—please.” The day, from that point on, became brighter for all of them, although the snow continued to fall in flakes so heavy and thick that the daylight was turned into a semblance of dusk. Caroline brought out more red candles and softened the rooms with their light. There was a bowl of poinsettias on the dining table and , red candles there, too. Mr. Rutledge mixed the Christmas drink from an old family recipe and they drank to each other’s good cheer. Mrs. Stuart watched him, . first in anxiety, then in surprise ; and finally in a newly found respect . as the dinner progressed and he served the wine that Howard had brought, filling his own glass only a second time and thereafter leaving it untouched. And he had carved the turkey beautifully. Mrs. Stevenson had declared it ready to serve, partaken of the toddy with them, and departed. Caroline had decorated it and Malcolm had carried it to the table. By common consent no one spoke of sadness except during the brief moment when Philip stood before Alva’s portrait—the one rare possession left to him—with bowed head and trembling lips. The dinner was not without interruptions, however. Every hour a messenger boy arrived with a telegram for Caroline—a series that Howard had arranged in advance. There was, after she had read them, a brighter light in her eyes, but upon returning to her guests she avoided Malcolm’s gaze. He seemed , so pathetically happy. She hoped he had not guessed what the messages w-ere, but if he had she did not want him to see how much they pleased . her, letting her know that Howard , hated having to spend the day away ; from her as much as she herself hated it. It would be, she hoped, their last ; Christmas apart. But if it were not i . . . well, she would be in her own '■ home, in his home, and Howard , would not go on forever with a se- , cret marriage merely because of his | father’s disapproval. She held some vague, high hope that Howard would eventually carve

safeguards provided for creditors d and amounted to contieation of i property. h o REGISTER FOR FALL ELECTION ' | (CONTINUKD FROM PAGF ONH) v residents i f the county who have •- died since the primary. When this it list Is report nj the cards will be . taken off the register. The town clerks of Geneva. 11 Berne, and Monroe and the county

out financial independence for hirrself. They would plan, and were and save. . . . It was time to cut the cake. Caroline came out of her love dream with a start as her father’s voice recalled her to her present surroundings. Her glance met Mai colm’s. She saw that a shadow had come over his face, and thereafter she forced herself to stop thinking of Howard and devote herself to the occasion. When it was over, and the Stuarts were departing, Malcolm took her hands to say goodnight. Caroline could have cried over the way his fingers held to hers, as though if he let them go he never would find them again. But his voice held nothing more betraying than a slight catch as he wished her many more joyful Christmases in the future. When he was gone she felt indescribably lonely. Perhaps they would not be together again, except for a few moments of passing contact. In a few weeks she would be Howard’s bride, go away on a wedding trip. She might not return to South Town after that. And Malcolm had been a dear friend. She could never forget the fun they’d bad. Yes. it had been fun —in spite of everything it had been fun to ride on his motorcycle, to lunch with him in parks and go to the movies with him. And the U — how far away that seemed! She wondered if Malcolm had given up his studies too. She hated herself for being too absorbed in her own affairs even.to ask him that. She felt like going to him and begging him to talk about himself, tell her that it wasn’t true that all she had brought him was unhappiness. She wanted to know that he would go on with his shining hopes and ambition, that he would not waste precious time just because one girl in millions had not fallen in love with him. But of course she did not go. And at some time between eleven and twelve that night Howard telephoned to her. He had slipped out of the Dunsworth family party for a little fresh air and exercise, as he told his mother, but in reality to call Caroline. He told her he had missed her dreadfully, had thought of her every moment, and would never let himself be separated from her another Christmas day.

Caroline fell asleep assured of his love, and happy in the belief that she still loved him more than anyone else. The few intervening weeks before Gwendolyn was to receive her decree flowed swiftly after that Caroline was busy night and day, making most of her own trousseau with Mrs. Stevenson’s help, fighting her father’s temptations with him, encouraging him. driving down for a week-end with Fern when the baby came, trying to give Howard all the time she could, and still working on at the factory. Even her father thought this was far-fetched, but he was silent on the subject, because he had not yet found away to earn money. He wanted to give Caroline her mother’s portrait for a v*edding present and so he would not sell it, although it had been painted by a good artist and would have brought a handsome sum in any market. The house he planned to put on the market and repay, with all it brought him above the mortgage, his debt to Howard, and certain others. In the meantime Caroline’s small salary was practically all they had for their living expenses. And Caroline was determined that Howard should not feed them. It rankled still in her mind that it was his father who had taken the factory away from them. If she must accept Howard’s support for her father, she must, but not until they were married. Howard had given up trying to persuade her to a different course. Gwendolyn did not communicate with him when she was free but he received a copy of her decree from his own lawyers. He had talked his father into granting him a vacation, saying he wanted to be out of town while the gossips had their way with the news. And he couldn’t, he declared, play the sorrowing exhusband for Mr. Hoffmann’s benefit and get away with it, because he was glad it was over and he wasn’t married any longer to a frizzle, headed nitwit. (To Be Continued) CopnlxM br Bulh Cra>„ Dlitribut«d by King Featura Syndlcau, In*. 4 1

| clerk here may take new regUtra- ■ tions and make corrections for the old cards. The precinct committeement cm nly report new registrations but may take requests for changes of address and cancellations. Tlieee requests are given to the county clerk in writing ami he Is required to t'.Tract the lists. New registration cards are necessary in changes of names try marriage or court decree. When a voter moves from the county his registration card is cancelled in the county from which he m ves. The county to which he moves is not permitted to fill out a new registration card for him until notice is received of the cancellation ot the former card. % ppointiurnt of %«hwis»l»»Crntor Notice is hereby flven. ’I hat the underpinned h ik berf-n appointed Administrator of the estate of David H. Studahaker late of Adams County, deceased. The estate ite probably solvent. Mary Studahaker, Administrator llrir» H. Heller. %(tor»e> Sept 17, 1931, Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer P. L. 4 T. Co. 81. Phones 104 r s and 1022. Claim your date \r H early as 1 sell everyday. SALE CALENDAR 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. Sept. 28 — Decatur Community Sale at Breiner's Feed Barn. Sale of live stock. £ept. 29 —Jacob Schafer. 728 Walntr Street. Corner of Walnut and St. Marys Sts. Decatur. 6 room bouse and 2 building lota. Oct. I—Edward F. Bucher, Exec. John Bucher. Sale of personal property at 515 W. Madison st. Oct. 2 —J. L. Becker, 5 miijs west of Portland. Pure bred Jersey sale. Oct. 3- Roth Sisters, 3 miles west of Ceylon. Oct. 11—AU»n 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.

P’-t Pounds oflat HOW would you like to lose some of the ugly fat that’s spoiling your good times. You can! Simply take two teaspoonfuls of Rexall Sparkling Salts in a half glass of water before breakfast each morning. Eat wisely. And then watch the pounds drop off. Thirty day diet in each packager Rexall Sparkling Salts 7 oz. jar GOC B. ,1. SMITH DRUG CO.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten quee*‘ons? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Wlv were the brothers Pinzon? 2. Whore did the game of curling originate? 3. Which state Is nicknamed “cotton state''? 4. Which state of the Union has been under five flags? 5. Where is Gmeher College 6. Wh'j wrote ‘U Study in Scarlet”? x 7. Name the port of Athens. 8. Who was ’Ri. hard Mansfield? 9. Where is the Alamo? 10. Through which two states does the Cumberland River flow? — ——~o ■ — Attorney General Settles Dispute South Bend. Ind... Sept. 20. —<UJO —A surprise visit by Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz, Jr., to a meeting of the St. Joseph county tax adjustment ,board members late yesterday ended a controversy which had lasted throughout the day. Battling over whether to allow Penn and Portage townships to assess a tive-cent levy for a sink ing fund to retire poor relief bonds and pay interest, members finally agreed to write Lutz for an official

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, September 21 --1 o’clock 10— milch cows—io Sonic fat cattle and bulls. A few Horses, Shevp and Hm Truck load of Shrubbery. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR — Managers — L. W. MURPHY. AUCTION SALE As I have decided to quit farming, have rented my farm, I wiiimt at public auction, 2 miles east and 2 miles soutn of Monroe or 1 m south of the Valley Church, on THURSDAY SEPT. 27 Commencing at 12 o’clock noon CATTLE Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, with calf by side, a 6 gal. cow; Holstein cm 5 yrs. old, with calf by side; Guernsey Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, calf by side; Guernsey cow. 4 yrs. old, a 6 gal. cow; Holstein and Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, will be fresh in December; Holster id Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old. milking a good flow; Holstein heifer, 2yi old, bred. This ia an exceptionally good herd of milk cowswtti butter fat test of better than $% on the herd. HOGS—4 good brood sows, with bytrs, Uy their side: -- feedusg nogs weight 80 tbs. each. POULTRY—6O Plymouth Rock pullets. FEED—I2' 2 acres of good corn in field. 3 tons of hay. IMPLEMENTS—TooIs and Household Goods —• 14 16 single disc; 11 Aiding breaking plow; walking breaking plow: J. D. riding cultivator: double shovel; corn planter; hay sling; Jobber planter: block and tackle; mud boat and rack; set of hip breeching; McCormick move; wagon, hay ladders, and grain bed; manure spreader: SO ft. of hag rope; 3 neck yokes: double tree: chick feeder; coops; good soft esd heating stove: Primrose cream separator: some household goods, ad many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH DAVE LEISURE, Owner ROY S. JOHNSON. Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE As I have decided to quit farming, I will si ll at publir .itirtioi < my residence, 2 miles east of Decatur, just opposite o: the l?ent scW house, on SATURDAY, September 22 Commencing at 12 o'clock noon HORSES Grey Gelding. 11 yrs. old, jvt. 15W lbs; Grey uiare. ',. yrs. 1500 lbs; Bay horse, general purpose, smooth tnorrtli. CATTLE Guernsey cow. 5 yr. old, fresh, giving 4% gal p«' <1 c . cow. 4 yrs. old; Brindle cow. 3 yrs. old; Jersey cow. - yr- old. ing good flow; heifer calf, 8 weeks old. HOGS ' ir sdH 3 Duroc brood sows; Poland China boar, yeai'iin: I’d--. » 40 lbs.' POULTRY—3 dvz. yearling hens, heavy mixed br> ■ d FEED—2O acres of Corn in field. IMPLEMENTS & TOOLS—Extra good Turnbull « 1«5? dola rack: 10 disc. Molene fertilizer grain drill: M<i ■ i'ni"’l ' ' # 14-16 double disc, new; McCormick Deering corn planter, new>. pike tooth harrow; walking breaking plow; Oliver 1 1 l , bat; breaking plow; Gale riding cnltivator; mower; Bar roll' , ” 11, a walking, cultivator; buggy; 2 double sets work barn ” ne good; buggy harness; many articles too numerou to uni''" 1 - TERMS—CASH. ROY CONRAD, Owner Roy Johnson and Irvin Doehrnian. auctioneers.

| opinion. At that moment i... I Into the room Aft w .. 1 was explained to hJ funds are unnecessary the funds an. not , M W 36 and bonds are 1)h ,7 'll the $1.50 tax law. " S«t the Habit - Yr lile I PUBLIC MtTB SATORMI NIGHT 7:30 sharp Consisting of all kinds J USED FURNITURE. DANIELS SECOND HANI) STORE In the Perry (> Rg BniidiJ