Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES Y— ..... 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE—I Dodge dump track. all steal bod". Ilk* new. 229 (.rant St. 254-3tx FOR SALE — Glow Boy cabinet heater. Francis Stutts, *2l West Adams street. 254-Jt FOR SALE —* gilts with <3 pigs u their side; 1 O. I. C. male hog, IM months old aud 2 eowa. Goo. W Cramer. Route 3, Decatur, ludiaua. FOR SALE—Two wheel trailer. 32.6 used truck tires. Porter Tira Co. 341 Kiirfrueter St. 256 a3t FOR SALE — Will buy or sell bicycle parts of all kinds Baker’s Repiir Shop South Eighth St. 254a3tx FOR SALE —Lire itock, farm machinery. hay and grain at Joseph E. Gerber’s eale Nov. 19. 4 aides west aud Ift mites south of Monroe. Oct. 19 Nov. 2-9-1* FOR SALE—Heating stoves, kitchen cabinets, dressers, breakfast sets, beds, rocking chairs, kitchen chairs, tables, chest of drawers, oil stoves, aud many other bargains in used furniture. We buy. sell or trade- Daniels Second Hand Store. 253-3tX FOR SALE — Stevens repeating rifle, muzzle loading shot gun. child's coaster wagon, dishes of all kinds, several good laundry stoves, used ttres and auto glass. Daniels Second Hand Store. 253-3tx VV ANTED WANTED — For expert radio and electrical repairs call Marcellus Miller, phone 625. Member Radio Manufacturers Service. Miller Radio'Service. 226 N. 7th st. 251tf WANTED—Sewing, all kinds. Liling coats a specialty. Mrs. Leota Beery, 327 S. Third St. 255g2tx FOR SALE — Registered Ayrshire cow. fresh, also grade heifer, for heavy producers. Also 2-year-old mare in foal, and breed gilt Henry Aeschlimau. Berne. Phone 4823. - 255-2tx WAfIIED -To rent I or 2 rooms for ’light housekeeping, partly furnished or unfurnished. I’hon--5*51. 25frg3t WANTED —Good housekeeper between thenges of 2* and 35. W. F. "state. R. R. 4. Fort Wayne. 253-k3tx WANTED - Seed Corn and Oat Salesmen. Liberal Commissions. Write full qualifications to Mr. . Barnau care of this paper. O t 25-30 o FOR RENI FOR RENT — Rooms for light housekeeping, furnished Phone 124, inquire at 122 E. Rugg St. 254-St

RED BAR 9 Storage £ BATTERIES Sg $3.95 up tag exchange I ENGLAND’S I? AUTO PARTS Eu Ist Door So. of Court House Phone 282 I TRUCK TIRES and TUBES AH Sizes—Lowest Prices. Porter Tire Co. Dist. 341 Winchester st. Phone 1288. Dance Sunday at Sun Set UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY l For man with livestock and poultry experience to secure good paying, permanent connection with widely known, progressive feed company. Establish yourself in the feed business in your community handling a well known brand of cost-cutting feeds guaran- , teed to mate a profit for farmers and poultrymen, Immedi- ’ ate returns, fine repeat busi- < nets, no investment needed. Cash in now on your experience and ability. Murphy Pro- • ducts Co., Burlington, Wisconsin. Send inquiry to A. H. Bozarth. state manager. Wabash, Indiana.

MARKETREPORTS I —— I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur Berne Creifvllie Hoagland ■Corrected Ac to her 26 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday, Saturday. 250 to 300 It* 95.00 200 to 250 lbs. *4.90 160 to 200 lbs. . *4.65 300 to 350 lbs *4.70 14b to l<o lbs. *3.75 120 to 140 lbs. 12.70 100 to 120 lbs. *2.45 Months *4.00 Stage *2.00 down Vealers *725 Ewe and wether lambs . ,5.50 Buck lambs ,4.30 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Bufalo. N. Y., Oct. 2*.—4UJB — Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 3.(00; active to all interests: generally 1415 c ua. der Thursday’s average; few decks 230-240 lb. selections. *5.90-**; 214230 lbs.. *5.65-56.96; bulk 13420(1 lbs.. *5.54*5.65. Cattle, receipts, commercial MW: | reactor cows predominating; mar Met slow, weak; low cutter and ' cutter grades. *1*2.25. Calves receipts, commercial. 256; vealers active, strong to 50c high er; good to choice. ,B_*B 50. Sheep, receipts. LIto; lambs fairly active, generally steady; good to choice ewes and wethers. *4.64*4.75; mixed offering, *4.24 *4.50: medium kinds and strong-1 weights. *5.74*6. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct 26.—4UJl> —Livestock; Hogs, steady; 2543*0 lbs.. *5.23; 200-250 lbs.. *5.10; 184200 lbs., *5; 1(4180 lbs., *485; 304356 lbs., *5; 150-1(0 lbs.. *4.45; 140.150 lbs.. *4.15; 130-140 lbs.. *3.65; 120-130 lbs. *3.15; 100-120 lbs.. *2.65; roughs, ,4.25; stags. *2.50. Calves, *8; lambs. *6.25.. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May J sly Wheat, old 96ft ,s«ft .91% Wheat, new 96 ft Corn, old ,75ft .76% .77 Corn, new .74ft Oats, old .49% .47ft .42% Oats, new . .49% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Vsrrected Actobsr 26 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 86c No. 2 New Wheat 158 ihs.) 85c Oats 32 lbs. test 48c I Oats. 30 tbs. test 47c Soy Beans, bushel 68c-75c White or mixed corn 95c First Class Yellow Cori ,1.00 O FOR SALE—Two day old Durham calf. Theo Bulmahn R. 2. Preble phone. 25»2tx —o MITME TO T'AXt’AVKHS Notice is nereoy given that Monday, November 5, 1»3I will h« the last day to pay your Fait installment of taxes. The county treasurer's office wiM be open from X A. M. to 4 p Bi. during the tax payin'; seain. AU taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 3% i penalty will be added. Also interest at the rate of 8% will be charged from the date of delinquency until paid. Those wt>o have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at onee. Cail on the Auditor for errors and I any re.’, notions. The Treasurer can make uo corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting front the ommtssion 'of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay, in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is situated. I'etvous owing delinquent taxes should pay them at onee. the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday in February 1934 at 10 on A. M. Cownty orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will he held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention. If yon pay taxes In more than one t ‘wnsliip mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipts call for all your real estate aud personal property. In making Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to in ure reply do not fail to include return postage. JOHN WECHTBM Treasurer Adams County, Indiana i For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 101 So. 3rd sL Neurocalometer Servies X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 t« 5 p. m, 6 to * p. m. N aCbIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8.30 to 11:30 12:30 to 500 Saturdays, 8.00 p. m. Telephone J 25.

• — .. . < Test Y our Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten gusatlasa? Turn to pngs Four for the answeri. ♦- — 4 1. Who issued the first postage stamps used ip the IT. S.? 2. Who was John Locke? 3. Who asstussiOLiled Frbsldeal lCarnot of France? 4. In which state Is the city of Deadwood? 5. Who iuveulOfl the process <4 printing from movable types? 6. (If which country is New Delhi the capital? 7. What is a post mortem? 8. Name the estate In Engbtnl that Iw longed to the ancestors of George Washington. 9. Who said. “Oh liberty, how

(fiIRL in the FAMILY* 'kJ* ♦ BY BEATRJCE BURTON *

CHAPTER XXVII John came back into the room dragging his old steamer trunk with him, whistling “By the Waters es Minnetonka” very softly. “John,” Susan said, helping him dust it off. “I’m going to tell you something that I hadn t planned to tell anyone for a while. I’m not going to marry Wallace." “By the Waters of Minnetonka” broke off in the middle of one rippling measure. John dropped the old sweater, with which he had been dusting the trunk, on the bed and took a package of cigarettes from his pocket. “Yeah?" he asked, waiting for her to go on. “That’s where I’ve been for the last two or three hours—with Wallace. Trying ts explain things to him,” said Susan. “John, do you remember telling me that you didn't think I was so very crazy about him?—You were right I thought I liked Wallace a lot, bnt now that I know Allen Sholes—” She threw out both her hands in a little helpless movement as if she were trying to show him just how hopeless her case was. “I’m just wiM about him, John.” “Does he know it?” “Os course he knows it We're going to marry each other as soon as I've got away from Wallace and Allen has finished his course at law school and a few other minor details are out of the way.” “Alien Sholes,” said John slowly. “Have you told Wallie about him?” “No. But I’ve told him I’m in love with someone.” said Susan. “The only thing that worries me about him is that I can’t seem to convince him of it, and I’m afraid that hell go to the folks about it next time he comes here to see me.” “To see you?” Blank astonishment came into John's face. “Good lord, what’s he coming out here te see you for if you’ve broken your engagement to him —” He stopped, cocked an eyebrow at her. “I’ll bet you haven't broken it at all.” be said. “If you had he wouldn’t be making dates with you.” “Oh. he didn’t make a date with me! He simply said that he’s coming out some night soon to talk all this over with me,” Susan said in a wail. “I’ve given him back his ring and his watch bracelet—l’ve told him how I feel about him—l’ve made him terribly unhappy, and it just kills me—” “Yes. I know you. You’ve done everything but com* right out and tail him that you’re off him for good.” said John in his downright way. “Listen, Susan, if you're really through with that guy. why don’t you go down to the telephone now and call him up—and tell him you never want to see him again? Tell him you’re fed ups Be hardboiled, but get it over to him!” Susan wrung the neckties between her hands in an agony of indecision. “Oh, I couldn’t do that, John,” she decided after a long pause. “I’ve got to let him down easily. I coula sse that today. He was just about crazy ... You see, Eleanor Kendall was engaged to him once and the dropped him .. .” “Well, you’d better do it, too, if you feel like this about him,” John interrupted her. “And you’d better do it today and tell the family about it while I’m here to back you up. If you don’t you’ll weaken as seen as they find out about it and start working on you ... and first thing you’ll know you’ll be dragging a wedding veil up the aisle to Waffle Steffen ... I’ll call him and tell the family what you’re doing, too, if you want me to. I’d eajoy it.” Susan’s gray eyes widened with alarm. “Oh, no. John! Please don’t do anything!” she begged “If the family got it into their heads that I was turning Wallace down they'd think it was because of Allen. And they’d probably put him out.” “What of it?” John wanted to know. “He eould go over to Cullens’ and take the room that Connie's leaving empty, couldn’t he? And he’d be treated like a human being there instead es as a thug.”

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A JOB’S A JOB’’’ BY SEGAR I 7 UJQ.U, '""" XYA WH QUIT SHININ’ V. (YGAH ANYUXVM x —x p— -—— r./ifT KSynTvy 1771117] I AfJ A .. •• in I S 3 ft-! I c q IMS I (fl I -kt ffe<j f ar i B - ./ '- i r B >y / - | OBBHBfes U r Y ’d I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1931.

many crimes are committed in thy name” 10. Who was Anaximander? COURT HOOSE —■ Estate Cases Estate of Matilda Durr. Final re-1 pert filed. Notice ordered return I able November 22. I Estate of Nathan Anir*w» Proof of mailing of notice filed. Report submitted finding net valne of estate is *675.54 and no tax due and ' John Felty ie alloweJ the aum of *8 sad same i* eviered taxed as , costs. Ben* Filed i United States Fidelity aa<i Guar- 1 enty On., vb. Ed Berling. account. Court bond filed, examined and ap-

He ran downstairs to break the news that he was going away to the family and Susan cried as she packed his tennis racket and his boxes of typewriter paper, and the Bible that had belonged to his mother. He was taking so much more than himself away, it seemed to her. He was taking their past, his own and hers, too . . . the years when they had planned great futures for themselves as soon as they were old enough to get away from the sootblackened old house. There was cold roast beef for dinner that night, and Aunt Edna came waddling out to the kitehen at six o’clock to ask Susan to make a Yorkshire pudding to go with it >The Brodericks had always made a great point of their English descent and there was a family coat-of-arms. framed, hanging in the hall. Toward the end of the meal Uncle Worthy got up from the table, walked into the hall, and came back carrying it in his arms. "I'm going to give you this for a wedding present, young fellow,” he said, flicking dust from it with his napkin and shooting an accusing glance at Susan whose dusting had been sketchy that morning because of her eagerness to go downtown to see Wallace. “You may enjoy showing it to your children some day. They may like to know that their people are fine old English stock.” “My mother always told me that Grandfather Broderick used to boast of having been a farm boy,” answered John, taking the gift in his arms, “and I’ve always thought it was fine of liim to admit it after he became rich, instead of pretending that he was something else. . . . Where did we get this thing?" “Your Uncle Worthy sent for it. Some man makes a business of looking up people's family trees for them and having their coat-of-arms copied.' It costs five hundred dollars to have it done," Lutie replied in a thick voice. She had had a bad cold for a day or two and her eyes were red tonight and she had forgotten to put on her lipstick and her pearl button earrings. Before John left at half past seven she went to bed with a hot water bottle at her feet, and some kind of black salve smeared on her nose and throat. It left a long mark on John’s face when she said goodby to him, hugging him tight te her pink flannel chest. Susan left the bouse with him. They were to go to the Cullens’ to pick up Connie on their way to the station, and as they stirted toward Mills Road they saw Allen step from a street car that stopped at the corner. It was his night to go to his law class, and Susan had a sick uneasy conviction that he had come home early to hear what she had to tell him about Wailace. He came up to them and spoke to John, catching Susan's hand in bis for an instant, pressing it hard. “I just saw Mary Cullen and she told me that you and Connie were married today—that you’re going away tonignt.” “Yes. that’s the way things happen in the newspaper business—with a snap.” said John comfortably. “Don’t yon want to eome along to the station with us 7 Then you can bring Susie back ... We're going to the Cullens’ first.” A southbound street car came along and they lifted John’s suiteases to the platform and boarded it. “Where did he see Mary Cullen?” Susan asked herself as they sat down in a row. Mary with her clever way with men—Mary would manage to see him if she wanted to. “Where did you see Mary, Allen?” Susan asked when they were hurrying down Mills Road, going single-file through the snow drifts. “On the Public Sqnare. She was on her way home and 1 was going to get something to eat. But when she told me about John I thought I’d better come home, I knew you’d be upset about hira.” Susan’s bare hand, curled inside her pocket, reached for his and found it. She was no longer jealous of Mary Cullen. In the driveway that ran along the side of the Cullens’ house stood their touring car. The kind of car

proved. Rule lo answer. Fin* For Plaintiff Mary J. Niblick vs. Francis J. Scbmttt and Germaine Sebmttt, By agreement of parties the court finds as follows, for the I plaintiff on her compkritit and amended complaint that she i* *»• >tttM to recover of an I from the i defendant the sam of *3 ! 'O as damages for the unlawful detention thereof. Judgement on fin.iing. All costa taxed to plaintiff. Case Set For Trial The Union Central Life Insurance Company va. Janies M. Wright et al foreclosure of mortgage. Motion te strike out verified answer of defendants filed by plaintiff. Cause set on issues ani trial for November 3. Real Estate Transfer! William F. Ollier et luc to the Coo-

that the Cullens would have —Jong and roomy and sturdy. .Dark figures moved around it against the blue-whiteness of the snow, stowing Connie’s luggage away in it, and Connie’s voice called out to John as he hurried op the atreet. “Hurry, hurry, or wrell miss our train and our job and everything else.” She came running to him and they clung to each other at the foot of the front walk as if they had been separated for wool ' -d days, instead of just a few * • HF Mary drove the c_ ~e station and Connie and John tet in the front scat wi' her. The rest of them crowded .nto the back seat with their feet on the bags that were piled on the floor. All the way downtown everyone talked about the plans that the bride and groom had made for their future. ’Tm going to have a lending library just as soon as I can rent a shop of some kind and get it fixed up,” Connie said. “I think that until a woman has children she ought to have some sort of work outside her home. Taking care of a service flat for two people can’t keep a girl busy all day long, and I never eouki settle down to bridge playing and shopping as real occupations. I’ve worked too long.” "That’s the right idea, Connie,” Aunt Nell declared. “I don’t see any reason why a girl shouldn’t work until the new furniture’s paid for, at least. If more girls were like you, Connie, more young men could get married and settle down instead of running around with all the night owls in town. I’ve always worked at something, if it was just renting a room in the house to someone. and it’s done me good. I’ve bought lots of nice things with that extra money.” She leaned across Susan and spoke to Allen wko sat in the corner. “Any time you hear of anyone who wants a nice room and board in a private family, you send him around to me,” she said. “Mast be a lot of young people down around that Courthouse who’d be glad to have Connie’s old room if they just knew about it” “I’ll tell them." promised Allen. In the station, dazzlingly white under its lights, he stopped at a flower stand and bought flowers for Connie's black coat and an armful of newspapers and magazines for John. The tracks gleamed like silver stretching miles and miles away toward Omaha. The train came sliding down the tracks with a great noise and stopped. There was a moment of wild confusion while John hunted for his Pullman tickets and helped Connie into the train. Then the conductor called “ ’Board —All aboard—” and the train slowly slid into motion again. They were gone. “Oh, I do hope everything will be all right for them out there,” Susan cried. “They seem so young— John is so young, going out there among strangers, in that new town—” “Don’t you worry about them. They’re both as tough as whitleather. and they’re having the time of their lives.” Aunt Nell patted her shoulder briskly. “They’ll get along like a parade—Even if John lost his job and Connie her book shop, they’d find something to do. You never hear of anyone starving —unless it’s some old miser with ten thousand dollars hidden away in a mattress somewhere. Everybody seems to get along, I notice.” €>ut in the station yard with its taxicabs and freight trucks churning the muddy snow. Mary proposed that everyone go back to tha for the evening. No one of the family had seen Susan for a long time and they had all missed her. she said. But Susan shook her head and said sho had to go home. The dinner dishes were still stacked in the sink and she ought to go home and wash them. “And we want to be alone, don’t we?" she murmured to Allen when the Cullens had climbed back into tbeir touring car and disappeared. He ducked his head and kissed beg. (To Be Continued) Copyright. Itlt. H King RooiurM Syoftcit*. Ina.

necticut Mutu.il Life insurance company *5 acres of land in Root township for ,2500. Sadie Goodwin et al to Francis J A. Elteworth part of oatlot 96 In . Decatur for *25. Eva Shepherd ct al to Charles ' R. Shephard. L7 gcrea of land in Woj liash township for *lo* KIDNAPING IS BRANDED HOAX (CONTINUED £R£M PAGE ONE) I er was (oitnd last night. She seat > a note oat from the drossing room [ to the chief usher, inloruung him that she bad eacaped her kidnapers and to cal) poHea. "This woman ia obviously suffer lug from a hallucination.'' Griegaon | said. “Sbe went into minute de. I tails describing the appearance of her kidnapers, their clothes, even watch charms." i damage suit against radio station Woman Sues Radio Station St txMiis. Mo.— tU.R> -Mrs. Mianlo Tatna'is has filed a ,10.000 Roy 8» Johnson Auctioneer Wlb P. L. AT.Co.BI Phonae 104 and 1022. IClaim yonr date ' 11' early as 1 sei* ' ■ • every day. SALE CALENDAR Oct. 29 —May Vickers and Ken-1 neth Carter, 1 mile south and 21 miles west of Eaton. Closing out saleOct. SO —Joe Fredriek A Walter Marhaugh. 4 miles south and 4 miles east of Chattanooga. Obk>. I miles weat of Celina on Route 32, then 3 miles north. Ift north and ft mile east of Durbin. Oct. 31—Clayton E. Byrd. 1145 No. Secoal Si.. 2 houses at 10 a. m Oct. 31. — Geo. V. Mellott, 3ft miies east of Willshire. Ohio, on State road No. 54. Horse sale. Nov. B—Henry U. Auspaugh. 2 miles east and 3 miles north of Decatur or 3 miles north of Deut school. Closing out sale. Nov. 9 —Decatur Riverside Sales at Sale BarnNov. 7 —John Cross. 4 miles east aud 1 mile north of Berne, or 3 miles north aud 3 miles west of Chattanooga, Ohio. Closing out sale. Nov. 15. — William Luginbill. 4 miles south and ft mile west of Willshire. Ohio. Closing out sale.

Os I I /// J] ~ I VVTATCH your step, Mr. Business Man—because John K. Public doesn’t always watch his. 1 ; Ask us about Public Liability Insurance. You need it if you own or real firoperty. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 356 1111111 l iffillllllll

WIL here, claiming she became financially embarrassed when she lollowed a* announcer’s legal ad-

-- ; | GRAND (IPEMxg W THE NEW [ Linco Beer GardenK I mile east Decatur- R uu | It; Saturday Night. Oct 27 Tl DINE and DANCE to K, J3ti<>i 808 KAY AND HIS OR( HEBTRA I W‘‘ r ' New Floor — New Decoration ■ Plenty of Tables and <' h Z I ’ Everybody Welcome I •MEYER RUNTMan. FEDERAL FARM I Upon recommendation of the Federal Land p,,l .. J| ADAMS COUNTY NATION AL FARfI LOAN ASSOCIATION, I of Decatur, Indiana has received a Charter and has been duly authorized to make farm loans in all of Adams County. I **< If you are expecting to refinance your farm loan call this association at once. Office: 133 South Second Street Decatur, Indiana I S”; E. Burt Lenhart, Sec'y-Treas. Fred T. Schurger, hm J |W ' *’ PUBLIC SALE OF FURX IT! RE|E A lot of good house furniture has been j.l „. ,| sale (owner leaving city) therefore. I will .11 to th,. > on vacant lot. opposite Wemhoff Monument W, „ n gj; or just west of John Bright's Garage in Deca: ir Ind. I to) SATURDAY’, October 27.1931 Sale Starting at 1:30 P. M. 1 Parlor Cabinet Heater. IS inch fire Itox . , lik, n . W ; igS d*t bination Coal and Gas Range; 5 Beds. 5 Si, . . y en Cabinet; 3 Dressers; Rocking Chairs: . it..t I'U. Kitchen Chairs; Clocks; Tablewar. < '.nd? - 2 Good Bxl9 Axmhister Rugs; Congolemtt 1: . j-ie Runners; Bridge Table; Mirrors; Fhtor l-itni> i r..r> V w Washer and Wringer; some Carpenter To..' p.|„ Pipe Fittings; Tool Box; 2 Perfection It. .1 K Heater: Gas C'ok Stove; 1 Solid Kitchen Work ' ! Table; Ice Cream Freezer; Stove Pipe-rt u.. r. )> s. t- <Wllo» 8E Machine; .Siugll Foiling Tt|l..U^ tj S 1 i: >. k. t , a lui ul Bed Blankets, some Tike i’ilfe a : . < ■ :r.fr.i-ts. £"■ w 1 old Dodge Truck, 1921 model. I TERMS—CASH. ■ J “ JACK BRUNTON, And I

Wl—WUllM. PUBLIC SALE I We wilt sell at public auction at the farm »■•-. ~r as the On b I I ! Farm. 4 miles south and 4 miles east of Chatt. uoga. o*4. S’* I I .west, of Celina on Route 32. then 3 miles north. milt nortiWi I I I mile east of Durbin, on I Tuesday, October 30, 1931 I COMMENCING AT 10 A M. I 4 — Head Os Horses 4 I | I Bay mare, wt. 1600, sound, with Sorrel mare co t side. mareiM ■ ‘bred: Sorrel mare. wt. 1400. a good worker: See: norw. I I wt. 1(C0. sound, and an extra good one; I 1 5 — Head of Cattle — 5 II Red cow, 7 yr. old: Red cow. 4 yr. old; Spotted ccv.. 6 .r. oitl: MM I sey cow. 6 yr. old; Spotted cow. 2 yr. old. These -e extra ■ all milking a good flow. I I 35 — Head Os Hogs 35 I I Sow and 11 pigs: Sow and 5 pigs; Sow and 7 pig'.: bred ■ .bred; 5 Feeders, wt. 45 lbs. each; Spotted polann >r year l I I POULTRY—BO good leghorn pullets; 70 good h.n c I rock I [ head of geese: 17 head of turkeys. I I ‘ FEED—S acres of corn on stalk; 400 shocks of fodder. I I Farm Implements J j McCormick 7 ft. busbar; fertilizer grain drill: McCormick WJM I riding cultivator, new; New Idea manure spreader. new; B "M I corn plantar; low steel wheel wagon, new; 14 ft gondola gri' l M I new 5 shovel cultivator; McCormick mower; Bar rc’ler; sprinjMM I and spike tooth harrow: good mud-boat; brooder house. L»'-'"JM I hay rake; double set breaching harness: double set rip strap I DeLaval cream separator No, 12; 1 1 2 HP gas engine and pu ’.'jM j new self hog feeder: clover seed buncher; new platform scat-I tandum; walking breaking plow: Sol-hot oil brooder stove, ■ many articles too numerous to mention. I TERMS—Cash I Joe Frederick and Walter Marbaugh ! Owners I | ROY S. JOHhiSON—Auctioneer

vi " i ' I >