Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE-Gomiine dill picktea. 15c lit., 2 <(ts. 25c. 50c gallon. Bring your owl ccntaliers. 112 North Eleventh street. 237G6tx FOR BALE OH RENT — Good 8room semi-modern house. 3_car garage. Good location. Phone 241-3tx FOR SALE —Turnips. 36c a bushel. F. Rayl. Route ti. Decatur. 4 miles ea»t and 1 e nuie north ot Mcnroe. 244 gj FOR SALE Used furniture. 8 piece dining room suites. ss. 2 iron beds, like new. $2.75 each. 3 piece breakfast set, $5.5*. Piano mahogany cane a-1 condition. $35. R II top desk $lO. Several used heating stoves $3 to $lB. Sprague Furniture connpany. phoue 199. 340-g3t FOR SAIJC -Rabbit hounds, broke, cheap Richard Stevens, It. 8 Dt ■ catur. 242-61 X FOR SALE— White Globe purple top turnips. C. 0. Manley, 4 miles east ot Monroe. 240-3tx FOR SALE — Ford 1-toa truck, " egaipq'ed to haul sugar beets. Or will trade for trailer. W. M. Kitson Toute 4. 342*8tx XOR SALE—One tw.) roll R,dental • ■corn’husker. Chester Shoaf. Detjhtur. route 2. 242-k3tx EUR RALE — ss, fur nt nthu old ■Wrrr leghorn pullets at Oe-JHfur-Wverside auction sale Friday -ecu 12th Decatur Hat- hery. 241-2 U WANTED WAITED— Bean acreage to com--22. bine. See Reuben Smith. 1% mile south of Peterson. Route 2. ■JJecatur. 236G10tX --4 r - —-— o K HOT WATER ■ HEATERS S $4.95 ■ __ Thermostats for ■- w al! makes of cars. g ENGLAND’S J AUTO PARTS I Ist Door So. of CoUrt House Phone £B2 I WHY? Ride on old tires when you can rent a Gillette tire for as tow as 2t»c per week — after 25 weeks the tire is yours. Porter Tire Co. 341 Winchester St. Phone 1289. Youth Sentenced To Life Imprisonment ' Evansville. Ind.. Oct. 11.—(UR)— Convicted on a charge ot kidnaptwo taxicab drivers and implicated In abduction and robbery ot two others and a street car motorman. Ramon Epperson, 23, was sentenced to lite imprisonment yesterday in Vanderburgh circuit court. The jury returned the guilty verdict after deliberating 15 nun. • i<rS. ' " o 10-Pound Radish Grown Painesville. o-CUP*-A white radish was grown by Joseph Orang in his garden. nhi:riff SALE In tfre Uhris ClrmM < owrt, Mntr «f ImHmumi. ( a«Mr \nwbrr 14.D10 Decatur Savings and Loan Asso-e-UatiOn. A Corporation vs. Bessie M. • Janies E. Anderson, WHmthi and Ruth Williams. By virtue of an order of sale tn .rpe direojed and delivered fivm t.br the Adasis Circuit Court in the a>ove entitle! <auw, 1 have levied upon and will expose to sale by Publlc Auction at the Court House wJbvL east entrance. first floor, in •- said County, between the hours of • 10:00 o’clock A. M. and 4:00 o’clock *• P. M. on Saturday, the 27th day ot *• October A. D. 1934. the rents and pro- - fits for a term not exceeding seven *• years of the following Real Estate ** *• T’hfik -jnorth half of the following • traefiof real estate to wit: Cow»- *• memjag at the center of the puWC * highway which is 295 feet west of * the south east corner **f the east * half of the aotfthw<wt quarter of * section 3 in Township 21, range 14 east, thence running west 20 rods w end 17 links to the right of way of the Grand Rapids and Indiana RaUway, them e north along the Hne of said- railroad 143 feet, thence east parallel with a line of said section , 24 rods to the center ot the public highway on the east side thereof, thence in a south westerly direction in the center of said public highway to the place of beginning, actuated in Adam? <'ount>. Rgfe of Indiana. And on failure io realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment and „ interest thereon and costs, I will ;.t the same, time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simw pie of the above des-Tibed real estate, Tatoen as tlx* property of Bessie JM. Anderson. James E. Andersen. Jesse E. Williams and Rath William» at the suit of Decatur Savings • and Loan Association, a corporation, w Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation « or appraisement laws. Burl Johnson, sheriff *•>* Adams County (lark J. Luts, attorney October 4-11-18 *

MARKETREPORTS! DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur tarns Craigvilte Hoagland Corrected October 11 > No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. Saturday. r 259 to sot tes $*.65 ! 200 to 250 lbs. $5.65 t 300 to 350 lt>« $5.30 ■ we t $m ite. MI 140 to 140 lbs. $5-25 1 120 to 140 iba. $3,061 1 109 to 120 Ibts. — $2.86 , Roughs $4.25 dawn . Stags $2.00 down , Vealers - $7.75 Ewe and wether lambs $5.75 . Buck lambs $4.75 — EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Baffalo, N. Y.. Oct. U.- -OJFJ —Livestock: Hogs, revel pts. 1.200; rat her slow and sketchy; generally 5-2oc lower. weights below 160 lbs., oft most; ' desirable 200-249 lbs.. $6.75.56.85; bulk. 170-185 lbs.. $6.15-66.35; 140166 lbs., $5.25-55.75. Cattle, receipts, commercial 4OO 4 government. 4,900; scattered sales grass steers and belters, weak to lower, $425-54.85; bulk uasold; cows steady; cutter grades, 51.16- ' $2.25. Calves, receipts, comaiercial. 50: government, none; veaters dull, steady. $9 down. Sheep. receipts, 4W; lambs | draggy, barely steady; good to choice rather leuieatly sorted.; $6.75, few $7; common and medium $5.50-*C-3S. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. 11.—iU.P? —Livestock: Hogs. 15c lower: 259-300 lbs., $6; . 200-250 lbs.. $5.85; 180-200 lbs., j $5.65; 160-180 lbs.. $5.50; 300-350 lbs.. $5.75; 150-160 lbs.. $4.85; 140150 lbs., $4.60; 130-140 lbs- $4.10; 1 129-130 lbs. $3.35; 100-IZB lbs., $260; roughs. $4-25; stags. 52.50. Calves, $8; lambs. $6.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. .May duly Wheat, old $1,024, sl.o2>a .984, W heat, new 1.02 Corn, old .774, .7»«4 .794$ Corn, new . .76% Oats, old ... .52% .504, .46% Oats, new . .52% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 11 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or ■better 88c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.l 87c Oats. 32 lbs. test 48e | Oats. 30 lbs. test 47e j Soy Beans, bushel 4Skc-74c White or mixed corn . 97c I First Class Yellow Corn $1.02 | Surprise Is a Warning A bold surprise at a belief is ' Jometlmes the best argument ' I against It—Train SHKHIFF stl.K In the VlnfMN < irenit t «nrf, *tatc | of ludiaiui. ( ;iu*f Number 144M3 Decatur Savings and Loun Ass»e-1 riathm, A Corporation vs. David E. i Ritter. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled ctuwie, I haw levied upon and will expose to sale by Public Auction at the Court House door, east enira&ce, first floor, in said County, between the hours ofj o'clock A. M. and 4 ‘W o'clock] P. M on Saturday, the 27th day of! October, A. D. 1934 the rents and profits for a term mH seven years of the following Real Estate to-wit: Inlot number 706 in Nicholas Keibers’ sub division of out Jots in the southern addition to the town • Now city) of Decatur. Adams County, Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and costs. I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee • simple of the above descritxxi real estate. Taken as the property of David K. Ritter at the suit of Decatur Savings and Loan Assoctation, a f corporation. Said sale will be made witbout any 1 relief whatever from valuaUvu or appraisement laws. Burl Johnson, sheriff Adams < 'crasty < lark J. l.ut*. kttwrsey October 4-11-18 >HEI«FE SALE In the •daniM ( irrnit Court. Mate of Indiana Caane Number 14 ?s•* The Lincoln National Life Insuri ance Company, a corporation vs. Emanuel R. Baker, Mary I Baker his wife. The First #tate Bank, of r Decatur. Indiana. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and deiiv-ered £rom the’ f Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court ini t the above entitled cause. I have lev-| f ied upon and will expose to sale by j ' Public Auction at the Court House 5 door, east entrance, first floor, in I said f'o’jnty, between the hairrs of ■ 10:00 o’clock A. M. and 4:00 o’clock I P M on Saturday, the 27th day of ' October, A. D. 10-34. the rents and 1 profits for a term not exceeding ■ seven years of the following Real . Estate tv-wit: i The North half of the Southsast quarter of Section five (5», lownI ship Twenty-eight (38) North. Range . Fifteen (15| East, Adams County, » Indiana. 1 And on failure to realiac theret from the full amount of the judg- ’ ment and interert thereon and • costs, 1 wiH at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above . described real estate. Taken as the ■ property of Emanuel K. Baker. Mary s 1. Baker, his wife. The First State ' Bank of Decatur, Indiana. t Said sale will be made witnout a any r<li«f whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Burl Johnaon. Sheriff Adama County R. E. Met all. Attorney. 8 October 4-11-18

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer aeven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the anewera. 1. What Is an aknener? 2 In which German stale Is Pous- | M-antn? 3. What is the cvinmoa name tor , the Anirrlcan ground nquirrel? 4. In economic. wKM name is given the principle that in monetary 1 circulation. b*<i motley drive* <mt ; g~od? j

(fcIRJL in the FAMILY"! » BY BEATRICE BURTON » [

SYNOPSIS Susan Broderick, young and pretty member of a poor but aristocratic family, is engaged to Wal« lace Steffen, promising young banker. Susan is exceptionally fond of Wallace but is not sure that she loves him. Although she doesn’t realize it, Susan is more attracted by Allen Sholes, the new roomer, whom her snobbish relatives ignore. Uncle Worthy, his wife Edna and Aunt Lutie, still consider therselves the cream of society and will not tolerate anyone they regard beneath them. That is why they discourage Susan's and Jahn's (her brother) friendship for Uncle Arthur Cullen and his family, their late mother’s relatives. A few days before Christmas, John, tired of his relatives’ superior attitude, upbraids them for being snobbish. He stalks out of the room, asking Susan to go with him to the Cullens who were always ready for | company. Fearing family disapproval, Susan refuses. Just then Allen appears and John invites i him to go to a place where there’s "real" people. Wallace calls, but Susan cannot warm to his caresses. He speaks of the Country Club house he is interested in for their future home, but Susan is not enthusiastic for the reason that the present owners are forced to give it up because of financial reverses. . CHAPTER XIII The clock in the reception room struck once for half past eight as she turned back into the hall. . . . Half past eight. Supper would be over at the Cullens by this time, and John and Mr. Sholes would probably be out in the kitchen helping the girls with the dishes. They would be laughing and talking, having a fine invigorating time. Mary would be looking very domestic with her sleeves rolled up on her white at ms, as she washed dishes, and her eyes would shine like emeralds under the unshaded kitchen lights. A little after eleven she heard John and Mr. Sholes come up the stairs together, and a minute afterward John tapped on her door. “I saw that your light was on.” he said when she’opened it, “and I thought that you might like to start this tonight. Mary sent it to you.” He handed her a new novel of Hugh Walpole’s. Mary often sent new books over to her when they came in to the library. “How did Mr. Sholes and the Cullens get on?” she asked. “Like a house afire. John laughed. “Old Mary certainly went after him in a big way. She got out her banjo ami went through the whole book of blues for him, and Sara made waffles and coffee just before we left. He had a darned good time, and I was sure glad after the awful icing that the family gives him around this house.” Susan went back to bed and i opened the Walpole book. But she J did not read it She lay thinking about Mary Cullen. ... No doubt Mary had away with men. A flirtatious wav of sweeping her long eyelashes up and down at them like Becky Sharp, a friendly way of asking tliem all about themselves and then sitting back to listen with wide-eyed interest when they answered her. But there was more ts her than just a little bag of coquettish tricks. She was really entertaining with her banjo and her huskv voice, She talked well and she had a good laugh. Almost any man would think her an unusually pleasant companion even if she had no beauty at all. Besides her own attractions, she had the attractions of the Cullen house for a background. Susan went on thinking. Aunt Nell's pantry was always filled with delicious things to eat, and there was a radio, a piano and a phonograph, for music if the young people wanted to dance. Aunt Nell and Uncle Arthur usually spent the evening upstairs in the sitting room, too, so that the girls and their friends had the whole lower floor to themselves. It would have been remarkable if Mr. Sholes had not had a good time there after the win try airs of the Center Street house. “I could be interesting to him, too, •if I had half a chaace.” thought Susan, “Even if I can’t play the banjo tike a darky.” For the first time in her life something like a feeling of dislike of Mary crept into her heart—of Mary

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“TEMPTING MILLINERY” BY SEGAR ■ Ait's looking oouka iktoJ J FrH’wearing X oscapJ 'ww.sibX TA //fl 7 Her. are *ou\' — xTLTZT A B THE TORTURE PtT.HHNM- /THE CROUJN- J Iw.FiRST- VENTURED-) L. I DEM) 'VET» ( THAT S i ■ A LITTLE PUSH o J // UJITRHIH IN HOT9AD'.'. NOTHING / || \ B-ft.-R.-K-K / /C") \ THAT!/ ■ ANOHEDGOjQ k THE PIT THEN^ATHEN VLL GNtiED-jGi ’¥ L. U'D HATE TO \ A I DoiUN S 'I 1 S the GALT| IUSLJ ■ I .Ja .jfi I - V r<Qv\ I <A fF I fc - • b ■ , A,. —s—h— -j b_ J , gdj

DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. IML

5. Os ntakh state la Lillie Rock the capital? f>. Name tue first aa;l last letter* "f the Greek alpnabeL 7 What was the date of the V. S. Detlaratioa us war on Germany? 8. Wluu la pomology? 9. Where Is U. 8. paper money printed? 10. Who was Jean Baptiste Greu«e? " — ® •- ■ Have yoi visited C. H. Teeple's Quitting Rusinesn Sale, 146 S. Second st.? Outstanding Bargains!

who had always been her favorite Cullen. Mary had so many admirers. Why bad she had to reach out after Mr. Sholes?—Just another sc alp for her belt— All at once it flashed across Susan's mind that she was thinking of Mary Cullen as her rival. Why, it was none of her affair what Mary did or did not do to fascinate Mr. Sholes! The best thing she could do was to put them both out of her mind and go to sleep. She switched off the light, bunched her pillow under her head and closed her eyes, her left hand with Wallace's ring on it like a seal, pressed under one cheek. At the breakfast table on Christmas morning Susan opened Wallace’s Christmas package. Inside

Mi ■Sr/ Jr Im Mary was really entertaining with her banjo and hyr husky voice.

the gold paper was a gray jeweler’s ‘ box and inside the box was a neat 1 little wrist watch set with baguette diamonds. “My word! But he’s simply show- 1 ering you with diamonds, Childie!” Lutie cried when sho saw it, “It . matches the ring, doesn’t it? He probably got them both at the same place.” She picked up the lid of the gray : box. “This came from Sigler’s,” i she said. “Is that where he bought the ring?” “I don’t know.” Susan snapped ' the bracelet around her wrist. . . . i Some day she would ask Wallace about the ring box from the Ludlow and Ludlow store. “We aren’t giving you a real present this year, Susan.” Lutie said, getting up from the table, “because you'll have to have so many things for your trousseau. But your Aunt Edna and 1 went up into the attic the other day and got together some of your mother s things that we thought you’d like to have now that you're going to have a home of your own.” She took a large pasteboard box from the top of the sideboard that ran almost the entire length of the dining room wall and set it down in front of Susan. It was tied with holly-patteraed ribbon, and it was filled to the top with linen. Tablecloths and napkins, all of them monogrammed with the letter “C.” They were yeltow with time, but they were smooth and glossy as if they had been iren-d the day before. On the very top of them was a flat blue vel/et case which revealed a row of silver teaspoons when Susan took off the ca-er. "Why. those are mr thiags!”

.MAIL CARRIERS TO MEET HERE (CON TINU jCj> FROM FAPfC ON Ki plants in the city are being jdauned “We are pr> ud of Decatur and want to show the letter carriers what we have In the way of civic fmprovementa. an<| progressive ma nat act u ring plants’’, Mr, Frank declared. Carriers and postal employes of |il>e De-atur office are easistiag in ! arranging an entertaining program ' for the vMtow.

i From the opposite side of the table ■ Susan's father lifted his voice in ; surprise and indignation. He halt ■ rose in his chair and his angry glance went quickly from Aunt Edna’s face to Irntie s. “Those are ! mine— to give away or not to give , away, as I see fit.” Aunt Edna looked at him. her lipr . parted in an O of astonishment I "Wny, Morris, you don’t have any use /or these things.” she said, “spd they - ere Susan’s mother's. They’re all marked with a ‘C* for Cullen.” Morris Broderick smile 4 , hi? small dark mustache lifting to show his full red lips. He was much smarter than usual this morning with a wing collar and a white piping in his vest. “As a matter of fact. I am going to have a use for them.” he said

“Mrs. Hopper and I are going to be married tomorrow afternoon." He glanced around the table to see how everyone was taking his news before he went on: “The children are grown now. John’s earning his own living, and Susan’s going to be married, so at last I feel free to live my own life." “You da, do you?” This was from Aunt Edna. “Well, that is I certainly a priceless remark, coming from you! Just tell me when ■ you’ve ever done anything for I either of the children, Morris I Broderick! They've been my job for fifteen or sixteen long years, and don’t you forget it! You’ve ( been as free as .a bachelor!—Once j in a while you’ve told John to stick i to his college career, but just try to | recollect a single dollar that you ever gave him for it—” “Who fed him and kept a roof : over his head?” interrupted his father. “I didn’t. I suppose?” Aunt Edna sniffed. “Sometimes you paid his board here and some- , times you didn’t—and you know it.” “Weil, let’s not do all this fuss- l ing on ‘Christmas day in the morn- | ing’,” begged Lutie, showing most i of her teeth in one of her brightest and most strained smiles. “I think ( we’ve all helped to bring up John ( and Susan, and we’ve done a beautiful job with them. They’re nice children—but this news about you and Mrs. Hopper, Morris’ It’s wonderful!—And you know they say ail good things come in threes, so now that you and Susan are getting married maybe I’ll be the next one to find a mate. Stranger things have nappened!” (To Be Continued) CcnrrtzM. I*3S. by Kin« PbeUr*! Sj—dlcatp Im

'Seven Killed By Explosion Halilax N. S.. Oct. 11—<UFJ Seven persons, including four children ware Ua<>ped in their beds and killed today when a dynamite explosion, followed by fire, wrecked a three.story tenement Itcrnne. The explosion shook’ buildings for a half-mile around. The dead are Mrs. I>. Dundas, her two ctefidren, and an unidentified man. Ohio U. Enrollment Up Athens, O. — <U.R' — Opening of Ohio Vkiversity’s Hist school year found a far greater enrollment than at the same tune last year. NOTICK TO TAXPAIKRM Notice Im hereby given that Monday, November 5. 1934 will be the last day to pay y«*ur b’all install* ment of Uixon. The eownty treasurer’e office will be 4*prn Iroai n A. M. <o 4 p m <*urißg the tax paying aea»on. All taxes not peid by that Will bfli'MO* delingueiit and a 3% penalty will be M<Med Alao interest at the rate of will be charged from tin* date of delinquency until paid Those who have bought or • 'hl pixvperty and wtah a division of taxea are asked <<» <<»me in at once. (\ill on the Auditor fW errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make ho corrections The Treasurer will n**t be sible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting fr<»m the ommisaion of tax-payers to state definitely on Wtet property, they desire to pav, in v-h«»ae name it may he found, in what township or corporation it is situated. JVt'-oas owing delinquent taxes KhouM pay thm at o«ce, the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but eiif<»rce the collee. tion of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands ami lots will take pla«-e on the second Monday in February !»35 at Id A M County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes All sons are warned against them, receipts or che-lui will be held after rxpirath«n of time, as the new depsi Hory Mw requires the Treasurer to make daily <ieposit. Partivutar attention. If you pay taxes in more than N»ne township mention the fxet to the Treasurer, also see that vapr receipt* cm 11 for al! your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to iaaare reply do not fail to iendudr return postage. JOHN WBTHTER Treasurer Adams tV*untv. Indiana <s« t 11 t • Nox

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 126. John Henry Hogg will hold a Pl BLTC SALE OF FEED consisting of 1600 shocks of Corn and Fodder; 40 tens o< Baled Oats and Wheat Straw; baled and loose Alfalfa Hay, en Monday, Oct. la. at 10 a.m. 2 mile west and 2 mile north -of Bluffton. Auctioneers, Roy Johnsoti and Elk'nteerger Bros. Clerk. Gideon Gerber. John Henry Ilojrji. WEST VIRGINIA r I wh ° I E I*. S 'D k . E COAL QaaMy To Crow About. Snappv, Hot. Clean, Ash. TON np/ CASH BURK ELEVATOR CO. “Work With Bork” Phone 25.

iOne-Fourth 01 Tax ( Rates Are Appealed ludi4uupoJw. iud . Oct. 11—< lie I • —Tax levlra of varioii-. government * units In oae fourth of Jixllatma 92 ■ counties have hwn au>jM<«ilo<i to the ■ state tax board, it was learned today. ' Counties In which appeal* on file t» date were origiuateil include Al'leu. llavieMs. H ward, Johnson, HMillington, Miami. Posey. Sullivan

PUBLIC AUCTION th' r FRIDAY, October 12, 1931— Hi DECATUR RIVERSIDE S \IK I DECATUR, INI)IA.X \ 900 head of Feeding Shoats. weight 30 to 100 Ib, i B" 20 ne«d of Milch Cows. Some Feeding Cattle. Stock Breeding Ewes. Miscellaneous articles. 50 Leghorn pullets: 400 Chestnut posts; 2 Pomes: 2 R Guernsey Bulls, aid enough for service 1 Guerß.,, u 1 ht%, ■ t DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALKS I E. J. Ahr— Managers— L. W. Murphy I Roy Johnson. Ervin Doehrman. Mrtionn rs. J W. A. Lower, cleric. ■ U Tublicl 'w Administrator’s Sale of Real Estate I m The undersigned administrator in tin M;iik„'4 v JHML , aid. decrased, will sell at public (tuition on <h< i , M l i l , t described real estate, on ' Saturday October 20th. 1931 J At 10 A. M.—s room house, located at 415 7-uth Sixth At 11 A. M.—s room house at sl2 Bush street. TERMS—I-3 cash. 1-3 in 6 months and I:■ti ni icths. 9 \ purchaser may |>ay all cash. CAL E. PETERSON, AdministJ Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer “PUBLIC SALE’’ I M—ACRE FARM— B4I x ■ PERSONAL PROPERTY ■ I will sell at public auction, ut my faun. 2 nni< > smith mile west of Ohio City. 6 miles east of Willshiri Tuesday, October IKth. I Commencing at 10:30 A. M. CATTLE —3 good Guernsey cows, and 1 hl.n >. .< i f good flow. HOGS -3 extra good brood sows with 9 aud b> pics by enough to wean. POULTRY—2 doz. yearling hens; 2 doz. y. i ’ 2 turkey hens, and 1 gobler. H FEED 706 stacks of g<XMI corn in. tin slim I: HOUSEHOLD GOODS —Duvet port; library ’ lor suite; 6 rox kers: 2 mirrors; ,3 Jlpuninster rm- , carpel; kitchen < ahine ; beds: dressera; shut i s sausage grinder; cream separator; 5 bu. i>ot;ii<>' xi.y , that are lox numerous to mention. HN TERMS—CASH. 90 — ACRE FARM — 90 K I will also sell to the tdghest bidder at 1 o’cl.p k ; m (arm. good land, all under cultivation except ;.l. .r --it timber; 8 room house; barn 36x60; good well and -: sary out ItMildiucs. TERMS ON REAL ESTATE-Sold sublet i. $3200.60 <iue in March. 1937, above this amout possession. BK MRS. GEORGE B. SCHWARTZ. Owns ■ I Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. K Lunch w ill be served by the Ladies' AW of Monti i ’ K. Public Auction 1 As the lease has expired cn my farm, and lan -.'dily in a factory, I will sell at public auction at my residence at j on the Aetams-Alien County Line, on ■ SATI RDAY, OCTOBER 13th. I Commencing at 12 o’clock noon prompt | 23 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 23 , ,J i Guernsey cow, 7 yr. old. be fresh Nov. Bth; 3 brown swc.3 and I cows, will freshen Oct. 21, 28, 26; 1 Red cow, giving 4 gal. per I fresh Jan. 28th; 1 Jersey cow, 7yrs. old be fresh by day of (Guernsey cows, 3 yrs. old, be fresh Nov. 15, 20th: Etude 3 II old, be fresh Nov. 10th; 2 pure bred Holstein h bred. - ’ Jersey heifers, bred; 2 Durham heifers, bred; 2 Durn.-.m heiftrsta mo. efld; 1 Durham bull: 1 pure bred Guernsey bull; Brindle aft of serviceable age: 1 Holstein bull. 8 n»o. old; I ' buH ' * old. This is a herd of extra good cattle, if you arc in the marx a good milk cow. or a good young stock bull, do nc- ,J w a this sale. ■ 74 — HEAD OF HOGS — 74 J 2 pure bred Chester White sows, will farrow by day , ! H bred sow opened; 10 pure bred Chester White G ' I gooo. and 5 pure bred Chester White boars, large r l ' v«' These hogs are all eligible to register. 45 head of Humpsh |re c ' ■ wt. from 60 to 30 lbs.; 10 head of white feeders. 1 34 — HEAD OF SHEER — 34 M 25 head of 2 and 3 yr. old Shropshire breeding ew •- tKtra 5 ■ head of 4 and 5 yr. old ewes; 1 good buck; 2 spmeg lal DS ' 1 MISCELLANEOUS J 2 portable hog houses: water tank barrels: Model T. f ' 1 Gcupr. Globe Rnage Cook stove, white enamel, medium si’ - IF’’” | many other articles too numerous to mention. 1 TERMS—Cash I ROY S. JOHNSON—Auctioneer. I , E. C DOEHRMAN, Owner |

lni .h, ' 11,1 ar! r