Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — Michigan apples. Grimes Golden, Johnathens. McIntosh, Bawldins. Price 80 cents and up. S. E. Haggard, mile north. 3% east of Monroe. 255-k6tx FOR SALE — Received new .shipment. 3.pc. Living room suite, M 3. Bed room suite, $35. Mattress, $5.50. Double deck coil spring. SB. Lounging chair with ottoman. $14.00. Breakfast set. sl3. Oil stoves. $4.50. Heating circulating stoves, medium size, S3O; large laze, $49. Kitchen ranges, $lB up. Stucky and Co.. Monroe, Ind 257 «t FOR SALE— 25 Leghorn pullets, laying, direct from Gasson Farm Dallas Goldner Phone 342. 1323 Monroe St. 260-3 t FOR SALE —Registered Guernsey heifers and young Registered bulls. Best Breeding at Farmer's Prices. Write, Shoemaker's Guernsey Ftirm, Keystone, Ind. 259t3x FOR SXLE—Used Furniture. One dining room table with 5 chairs. 1 Davencdrt. 2 Hard coal stoves. 1 Oil Stove. Stucky and Co.. Monroe, Ind 257-6 t WANTED MAN WANTED for service station. $35 weekly to start. Experience not retfgjred. SBSO cash deposit reijuired on equipment. Manufacturer, 2144 H-1563 Wesley St., Wheaton, 111.2 X 257-6tx WANTED — For expert radio and electrfr.il repairs call Marcellus Miller, phone 625. Member RaAio Ifftrnnfaeturers Service. Millar Radio Service, 226 N. 7th st. 251tf WANTED — Sorrel Belgian Yearling mare. Address, Shoemaker’s Guernsey Farm, Keystone. Ind. 2593tx LOST AND I 01 ND LOST. STRAYED or STOLEN — Tau and white rabbit hound. Answers to name of Jerry. Phone 905 or 232. 259-g3t LOST —Five dollar bill in A. and P. stoye. Saturday night. Reward Melvin Baumgartner. Phone 756. 260 k2tx -

jl Eveready Prestone, H Super Pyro, K Zerone. O for Cold Weather Driving. | ENGLAND'S B AU TO PARTS Wholesa'e and Retail Ist Door So. of Court House I W Phone 282 Gillette AMb Tires Latex Dipp- . ed Process now uncon_frjWy., | ditionally guaranteed for 18 mo. Sold on our new rental plan 25 weeks to pay. Porter Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester Phone 1289 Get the Habit — Tracre », Home Roy s * Johnson .* Auctioneer "? p - L - & T - Co - BL Phones 104 and 1022. T7 ' J V' k'' A■ / Claim your date IV' 641-17 as 1 sell ». ’*•<' j ’ every day. -SALE CALENDAR —■Nov, *B—Henry R. Anspaugh, 2 JUlek -east and 3 miles north of JScatWr or 3 miles north of Dent *rhoi4«., Closing out sale. X&ovrli—Decatur Riverside Sales m-Sale Barn. TNov-V John Cross, 4 miles cast •nd T’inile north of Berne, or 3 miles north and 3 miles west of Chattanooga, Ohio. Closing out sale. Nv. 15. Theodore Luginbill, 3 miles south and y, mile west of MTUli* i on the old Austin Evans fawn. Closing out sale. *Nov. 16-Decatur and Chattanooga Sales. Nov. 22—John F. Sidle estate, 2 miles west of Van Wert on Road 17. Nov. 23—-Decatur and Chattanooga sales. , Nov«. 26 —C. P. Foust, 1-4 miles nortlr’tihd 1 1-2 east of Monroeville. No£ 30—-Decatur and Chattanooga Sales. Dec. 11 —Dwight Wass estate, 3 miles east and 5 miles north of Decatur. "•"“"TOc. 12—William Dettmer. mi. north of Echo.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF I*OCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS . Brady’s Market for Decatur Berne Cralgville Hoagland ana Willahire I Corrected November 1 No commission and no yardage. s Veals received Tuesday, Wed- ■ nesday, Friday, Saturday. . 250 to 300 lbs $5.20 • 200 to 250 lbs $5.10 I 160 to 200 lbs $485 i 300 to 350 lbs $4.90 140 to 160 libs $3 95 ■ 120 to 140 lbs $2.90 > 100 to 120 lbs. $2.65 • Roughs $4.25 Stags $2.00 down t Vealers . .. — $6.75 Ewe and wether lambs $5.50 Buck lambs ..... $4.50 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July I Wheat, old 97% .95% .89 i Wheat, new 97% i Corn, old .77% .77% .76% Core, new .77% Oats, old 50% .44% .43% Oats, new .. 50% — ■■■ EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y , Nov. 1— 7U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 700: holdovers. 150: active. 10-15 c higher; bulk desirable 180-200 lbs., $5.60-85.85; 210-220 lbs., $5.90-$6; 130-250 lbs., selections quoted $6 10; 150-160 lbs. $4..75.85 25; 120-140 lbs., $4.10-4.65. Cattle receipts, commercial 450; government, 750; grass steers and: heifers, slow, steady; fleshy steers, $5-$5 50; bulks common steers and heifers. $3.6044.50; cows unchanged; low cutter and cutter. sl-$2.25. Calves, receipts, commercial 150; vealers steady. $8 down. Sheep, receipts. 300; lambs steady; quality and sorts considered; few good to choice. $6.,5; mixed offering. $6.25-$6 50: weighty bucks and medium kinds, $5.5046. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady to 10c higher; 250400 lbs. $5.60; 225-250 lbs. $5.40; 200-225 lbs. $5.30; 180400 tbs. $5.10; 160-180 lbs. $4.95; 300350 tbs. $5.10; 150-160 tbs $4.40; ' 140-150 lbs. $4.15; 130-140 lbs. I $3.65; 120-130 tbs. $3.15; 100-1201 tbs. $2.65; roughs $4.50; stags $2.75. Calves $7; lambs $6.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET uddrreHed Novemfier 1 — No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 86c I No. 2 New Wheat (58 Ibs.f 85: Oats 32 lbs. test 47c Oats, 30 lbs. test .'. 46c ; Soy Beans, bushel 68c-75c White or mixed corn 95c I First Class Yellow Corn SI.OO ■ UJ to ' Peanut Shell Caused Death Buffalo. N. Y.— dJ.P.) —A peanut I shell lodged in the throat of Dolad I H. Jillian. 13 months old. of North Tonawanda, caused his death. fie died following an operation for removal of the shuck. o Morris Saturday Special 10 quartt Granite ’Dish Pans 15c each. Saturday only. _ o xotke to taxpayers Notice i* m»reoy Riven that Mon-I day, November 5, 1934 will be thej lawt day to pay yaur Fall install-' ment of takes. The county t realtor* I er’a office will be open from X A. M. 1 to 4 p. ni. during the tax paying sea-. son. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 3%! penalty will be added. Also interest at the rate of 8% wilt he charged from the date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of i taxes are asked to come in at once. ’ Call on the Auditor for errors and I any reductions. The Treasurer can make no correction*. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting 1 from the ommission 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. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once. the law is such that there is no option left for » the Treasurer but enforce the collec- . tion of delinquent taxes. 1 The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday in February 1935 at IV W A. M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. ’ No receipts or checks will be held J after expiration of time, as the new ’ depository law requires the Treat surer to make daily deposit. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township > mention the fact to th” Treasurer, also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and persona) L property. * > In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply f do not fail to include return postt a « e - JOHN WECHTER Treasurer Adams County, Indiana ; > LKt 11 to Nov. 5

f See me for Federal Loans and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Schirmeyer Abstract Co. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:80 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone IIS.

COURTHOUSE New Cages , Christian Bauman vs. Victor C. Grafter and Rudolph Steney, note. Complaint filed. Summons ordered to sheriff of Adams county for defendants, returnable. November 19. Martin M. -Shady vs. Elmer H. Bryan, note, foreclosure of mortgage and appointment of receiver. Complaint filed. Summons ordered to sheriff of Adams county for defendants, returnable, November 19. The State of Indiana on the relation of Charles E. Marshand vs.

I (fiKRL in the FAMILY*] II fby BEATRICE BURTON » ||

CHAPTER XXXII Susan reminded her that they did not kflow how to get in touch with her father. "And John's had barely time to get to Omaha," she said. “So long as there’s a chance of Uncle Worthy getting better we ought not to call John away from his job. It means everything to him to get away to a good start. We’ll take care of this somehow, ourselves. You and Lutie and I.” She knew, as she spoke, that she was not going to leave the house while her uncle was so desperately ill. She was going to stick to Lutie and Aunt Edna while they needed her. Allen would simply have to wait for her until the two women : were able to carry on without her “I’ll go up and get your uncle’s bank book,” said Aunt Edna, get- ; ting to her feet slowly and painfully. She went limping upstairs and came back with the book in her , I hand. “I think you’d better go right downtown with this. If you don’t dawdle you can get down before two o’clock. Try to get them to give > you a hundred dollars.” She hand- 1 ed the book over to Susan. “I’m sure i Wallace can arrange it.” Susan decided to telephone Wai- 1 lace about the money before she ’ started. She had a vague feeling I that she ought not leave the house. 1 That something dreadful was going i to happen and that if she were there perhaps she could hold it back. 1 “No. Nobody can touch your un- i cle's account.” Wallace told her < over the telephone when she called 1 him. “But I’ll stop in to see you i people on my way home tonight. I 1 think I can'fix you up with what ' you want I’ll be there a little after i five.” • < It seemed to Susan that she was 1 I all over the house that afternoon. ‘ making beds, changing the slips s on Uncle Worthy's pillows without < moving his head and shoulders more i than an inch or two. telephoning for < the few groceries that were needed, 1 tending the furnace, peeling onions < and carrots for stew and running ’ 1 upstairs every half hour or so to i look at the figure in the four poster 1 | bed. “I can’t do it, Susan. I can’t bear t to see him like this,” Aunt Edna had t told her. “It just breaks my heart 1 —and there’s nothing much that we can do for him. anyhow." At five when Susan put on her i wraps to go out to telephone Allen at his boarding house Aunt Edna < stopped her, calling out from the I ■ parlor to ask where she was going. < “I won't be gone five minutes.” 1 Susan called back to her. “Better wait until Wallace ’ comes.” said her aunt. “Lutie’s 1 asleep, and I’ll feel just as if I’m 1 i all alone here if you go now.” She < 1 came out into the hall, genuine fear i written all across her wide sallow < face, and Susan took off her things, i At half past five Wallace arrived, i He saw, as she opened the door to him. that there were marks of fatigue. like gray shadows.' under her 1 ' eyes, and that the corners of her mouth drooped. "I’ve an errand to do, and I’m goi ing to do it while you’re here,” she 1 said to him. “Aunt Edna’s nervous and she doesn’t want to be left alone with Lutie. I’ll be right back.” In the middle of the next block was a candy store kept by an old widow named Mrs. Bushman. It was the sort of shop that sells penny candy to school children—licoriee strings and almond balls and lemon sticks. Just inside the door was a shelf stacked high«with newspapers and the cheaper sort of magazines. At one end of it was a pay telephone. Susan picked it up and gave the number that Allen had written down for her the night before. A woman’s voice said “Hello” in her ear after a moment “Mrs. Jones speaking.” Jones. ... Yes. Jones was the name. Susan saw. glancing down at the paper she held. “May I please speak to Mr. Allen Sholes?” There was no answer to her question but after a long wait Allen’s voice came over the wire. “Hello.” “This is Susan.” i “Yes, 1 know.” Simply the sound of his voice made a lump of tears come up into the back of Susan’s throat. “You told me to call you up.” she said, and wondered if he could tell by the sound of her voice that she was half crying,

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“IS MY FACE RED?” BY SEGA? L 1/ '"HAT DO YOU DO UUITH) IG'-kIEO IT TO POWIA , J JUNE,GOME rnn V~TCHMURY?) , T>oN " r HHOW 5 / 'SEE’ eR -“ HE 6 ' VED ThE MONEY J 1 ISN’T HE COST THy sl°^MnJ^ € TAnA B r/\ ] f / WHAT CHARtWY IS?J “ fc ’ To IVIDERS iXHCH AIN’T (jMOST IDONDERFOL THING < TOBACCO J QgAH-1 - <ON EAT* 'J ‘cW ’’R '&■ a J2— l —±J HHIJ k1L..1,, —A-J bBI A S ' &BJ (2—BH—l—a

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1934.

Henry Dehner, et al. mandamus. I Complaint filed. Summons ordered I t;x sheriff of Adams county returnable, November 19. Petition sustained Lawrence C. Waring vs American 1 'Security Company et al, note and foreclosure. Petition by receiver to pay current and delinquent taxes filed, submitted and sustained and receiver ordered and directed to pay •urrent taxes in the sum of $12.37 ond delinquent taxes in the sum of $339.83. Rule To Answer David W. Lalsure et al vs. Joe Niermeyer et al. p. ssession of real estate. Absolute rule to answer on

“Yes. You were going to tell me what you'd decided to do.” She nodded, caught sight of herself in the dim mirror above the shelf, and stopped. “I don’t know what to say to you.” she siid. “Everything is just the way it was last night. ... I wish I could see you.” “How about coming downtown to have dinner with me?” “I couldn’t do that. Couldn’t get away.” “You could after you’d finished the work out there,” he said briskly. “Even your maid used to have her evenings off.” “Couldn't you come out here after you’ve had your dinner, Allen?” “No. I’ve been kicked out of your house once. Susan. I’ll be doggoned if I give them a chance to do it again.” “Well, then, will you meet me on the corner about seven?” At seven Lutie and Aunt Edna would be eating their dinner. When she got back to the house Wallace was in the parlor, sitting in Uncle Worthy’s chair before the fire, smoking a cigar and talking in a low sympathetic voice. Lutie had put on her pearl earrings and some lipstick for him, and Aunt Edna was looking brighter than she had looked in a long time. She threw Susan a rather watery smile when she came into the room. “Do you know what this wonderful boy has done, Susan? He’s let , us take three hundred dollars out of his own pocket! He explained ■ that we couldn't touch Worthy’s money but that we could borrow i this now and pay it back when ( Worthy’s better.” , , Wallace got up and looked quizzi- , cally at Susan, his hands behind , him', his heels clicking together. , “Mrs. Broderick has asked me to , stay to dinner. Do you mind if I ] do?” he asked. He was smooth and - suave and smiling, and no one on earth could have guessed from his , manner that he was that wretched creature, a man who has just been jilted by the girl of his choice —and ; not only by one girl of his choice, | but two! . “That comes from always having | to meet people and be nice to them.” j thought Susan, “whether ha feels . like it or not.” , i Aloud she said, “Do stay, Wai- , lace. It’s going to be a rotten din- , ner. I’m cooking it.” At half past six the four of them sat down to lamb stew, bread and butter and plain lettuce salad. At exactly seven Susan brought in the dessert, a bowl of preserved peaches, and the battered old silver coffee service. While Aunt Edna was pouring the coffee into thr tiny eggshell cups she slipped out into the kitchen without making any excuse. She had left her coat there on a chair. She slipped into it and went quietly out at the side door. Allen was standing directly in front of the house where Wallace’s car stood, its hood lights on and the Scotch plaid blanket covering the radiator. He was looking at it and he did not see her until she touched him on the sleeve of his overcoat. “The old familiar car in the old familiar spot,” he said drily. Susan nodded. “Yes. It’s Wallace's. He brought some money out to Aunt Edna from the bank and she asked him to stay to dinner.” “You couldn’t have dinner with me,” he said. “I suppose you had to stay here because he was here. Did he bring you more flowers tonight?” Jealousy was in his voice and his whole bearing—the jealousy of a poor young man toward the well-to-do man who can woo a girl with flowers and jewelry and the promise of a bright and prosperous future. “Oh. Allen, you just want to misunderstand everything! I had nothing to do with inviting Wallace here. Aunt Edna asked him while 1 was out of the house telephoning you.” He lifted his shoulders in a shrug. “Yes, I’m such a pariah that you can’t even call me up from the house,” he said. Silence after that. They walked down to thecorner, the pain on their , faces hidden from each other by the winter darkness. ■ I “I don’t understand you, Susan,” I Allen said finally when they were

I or before, November 19. i Fort Wayne Orphans Home of the ' . Reformed church in the United I I States vs. Otto L. Kirsch and Elma I E Kirsch, note, foreclosure of mort- ' gage und appointment of receiver. Appearance entered by Nathan C. Nebon for the defendant*'. Rule to answer. ——— o— —— — — Gat the Habit — Trade at Home —o —— A special display of fur coats and jackets will be held at our store tonight. You are invited to call and inspect them. E. I’, (iass Store.

back at the car once more. “tot', say you love me, but last night you let me leave that house alone—and that was before your uncle had his stroke. You tell me you’ve broken your engagement to Steffen, but he was here last ni .hl to see you. and tonight he’s ha.ing dinner with you. . . . Last night you promised me that you’d marry me today. I'm ready to marry you right now. . . . Now, how about you?” His voice was as cold and clear as the night itself. “Allen, how can I go away and get married in the middle of all this?” Susan’s hands twisted themselves together as she tried to explain her predicament to him. “There’s Uncle Worthy lying in bed unconscious, and my aunta so sick and so frightened that they’re like a couple of helpless children —” “They weren’t like helpless children last night when they were laying the law down to you!” Allen cut in roughly, angrily. “Susan, you don't want to marry me, do you? You’ve changed your mind about me since that fellow came home and you’ve had a chance to think over his gardenias and his automobile and his swell job at the bank. Why don't you be honest with yourself and with me and tell meso?” 1 Susan could have laughed at his jealousy if she had not been so close to tearL Her love for him was so firm a fact in her own mind that she couldn’t believe that he doubted it. “If you want me to be honest, I love you." she said. “Why, since | Wallace has come home I’ve almost | hated him. I used to think he was good looking, and I don’t even think him that any more —I know he’s still as attractive as he used to seem to me, but I can’t see it with my own eyes.” She bent her head quickly, and in the glow of Wallace's parking lights, she kissed the lapel of Alien's coat. “Well, then, why won’t you come away with me tonight and be marrie<l__just so I can be sure of you. I told you last night that it would be all right with me if you came back here for a few days until your aunts are well.” He held her cold bare hands in his, pressing them hard in his urgency. “And while you’re here I’ll be hunting up some kind of flat for us. It probably won’t be much—two rooms up over a vacant lot or something like that —but we’ll be together, Susan, i’ll wipe all the dishes for you. and scrub the floors on Saturday afternoon. It’ll be fun, Susan, and in a few months I’ll have a regular job with real money—” Susan covered his mouth with one of her hands. “It isn’t a bit of use to plan anything like that, Allen. It sounds like heaven, but it won’t work out This sickness of Uncle Worthy’s isn’t a matter of just a few days. The doctor says he may be in a wheel chair for months. For years. And 1 can’t leave the house for a long time. 1 can’t tee how I can. Why, those two women can’t even make the furnace fire burn— “ She wheeled suddenly as a familiar voice was blown to her on the wind. It came from the house, where Aunt Edna stood on the porch, sharply outlined against the lighted doorway like a figure cut out of black paper and pasted on an orange-colored rectangle. “Susan!” she called. “That you out there, Susan?” •‘l’ll be right in. Aunt Edna.” But the short solid figure did not budge an inch. It stood and waited. “Susan, don’t go in. If you give a darn about me you’ll come with me now and be married. You can come back here and st»y as long as you want to, and I won’t raise any fuss about it—but marry me now. I don’t know where you and I stand this way. Steffen at the house all the time, and your aunts talking against your marrying me all the time —the way they talked to you in front of me last night. I’m going to lose you, Susan, if I let you go back there tonight” He took her hand in his again. “Susan!” Aunt Edna’s voice came again. For twenty years she had been making scathing remarks about the mothers of Center Street who came out on the front steps and called their children in from the street- At last she was doing it herself. ' (To Be Continued) ‘ CeeyrUht, J»33. Kina fnetur** SyndlenU. Inn.

BURSTING PIPE I DROWNS FIVE I Engineers Trapped In Turbine House While Testing Pipe Gau ley Bridge, Wk'st Virginia, ; Nov. I—(UP)—Five1 —(UP)—Five engineers employed by the Babc<Msi-Wlleox anI gineering company of New York, drowned t<»day when a 30 foot water power pipe buret. The men were trapped iu e concrete turbine house at the Hawke Nest power project, being construct: ed above here. Three of the bodies were recovered. Among those drowned was James Hall, 30. consulting engineer. Officials refused to divulge names of the others. The men were testing the pipe, corwpany officials here said. * Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. iu which Dutch city is the Peace Palace, the cost of which was largely contributed by Andrew Carnegie ? 2. Which geologic era followed the Paleozoic? 3. in which mountain range is the Republic of Andorra located? 4. In International law. what is a declaration of war? 5. Who was Praxiteles? 6. Name Edward Gibbon's famous work on the Roman Empire. 7. How did Major John Andre

SAYS INDO-VIN HAS NO EQUAL Indiana Ladv Was A Great Stomach Victim; Now Free Os Pain And Misery Mrs. Jennie Cartwright, of 1437 Reisner Street, Indianapolis, Ind., is now adding her name to the long list of HUNDREDS of people in this vicinity who are publicly praising and endorsing tb e new. F - ' x ’ u1 e ° 1 *’- x,,a<ts from M >■ <1 i c i u a 1 known as 1 n d o V in . w hich is no w being introduc ed to crowds L daily here in W. Decatur at tlie ML Holthouse drug store. > 8 this wide. • k , ly-knoun lady's statement: “For years I have been a great victim of acid stomach," said Mrs. Cartwright. "Everything I ate would disagree with me and turn sour and form loads of gas inside of me and bloat up my stomach organs until I thought I would burst. The stomach gas would even press on my heart and put me tn so much pain that I would get dizzy and feel like I was going to faint. My food would not nourish my system aud as a result I kept losing my energy and finally got to where I was weak and worn-out ALL the time. "My condition was awful and Indo-Vin was the first medicine in YEARS that had any effect on me. It had a wonderful action on my stomach. My meals are digesting perfectly now. My food agrees with me and never turns sour in my stomach like it used to. All of that awful gas misery is gone and I never have the pains around my heart or in my chest. The dizzy spells have DISAPPEARED and 1 have gained back ail my energy. I urge everyone who suffers to get this medicine and take it." Indo-Vin is now being introduced to the public daily here in Decatur at the Holthouse drug store and sold by every good druggist in all the nearby towns throughout this whole section.

Imeet his death? 8. Name the founder of the docI trine of animal magnetism or mesI merlam. 9. Name the founder of homeopathy. 10. What is the relationship between hus Its nds of sisters T — ~1, Q ..1.—.M1, I, Flier Derailed; Four People Hurt Spencer, la., Nov. I—(UP) —The Sioux, fast westbound flier of the Milwaukee road, was denailed here today. Four persons, all members of the train crew, were injured, none seriously. o To Dedicate New Library On Dec. 5 Indianapolfa, Ind. Nov. 1— (UPi Dedication of the new milliop dollar 1 state library and historical building

Public Sale] 40 Acre Farm. 5 miles South East of IKatur and i I Pleasant Mills, on the new Decatur-Willshire |;,„ h SATURDAY, November 3rd I at 10:00 A. M., regardless of price, | Good six room house, practically new. Electric Ught« All necessary outbuildings. Good well and cisf.rn. soil. An ideal location, low tax rate, all city > ainciiier.es, v will sell tor less money than an average hoiis. and lot in tkj * Easy Terms. Small Cash payment. Balance same as rat 1 An unusual opportunity to own a farm of your own ta farm lands are bound to increase in value. MARY WERIJNG, Ont Pleasant Mills % Sold by National Realty Auction Co.. Decatur. Ind. We get the buyer and the seller together. Fred Reppert, auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction at my resiileui ■ 2 miles eati miles north of Decatur, or 3 miles north of Hi nt dax*!, on I THURSDAY, Nov. Sth, 1931 Commencing at 12 o'clock Noon HORSES —Sorrel horse, 6 yrs. old, soilin' «t : Sorrdlj old, weight 1560. CATTLE —Jersey cow giving 2 gal. j>.-» d;. Sy d iw.gj 4 gal. per day; Guernsey cow. giving 3 4'l. p> day: 1 Ho'stag 4 yrs. old. giving 4 gals, per day; Jersey o«. 3 yrs. old, gid ■ irrilk per day. HOGS—Chester White sow. bred; 30 h nl ot f'hoats: 2 pigs by side. POULTRY—2 geese. 1 gander; 10 guii FEED —100 bushel of corn in crib; I !■ clover hay. IMPLEMENTS —McCormick mower; ■■■! II ft. an bed; low wheel wagon; corn planter; ridinc va 1 oMid diac, 14-16; Fordson tractor in good condition Oliver tnewa drill; hay rake; buzz saw; 1 horse cultivator walking breakißJl spring tooth harrow: shovel plow; double set of brmlHiigtaM collars; horse clippers; and many articles i ouswaaH TERMS—CASH. HENRY R. ANSPAUGH Owner Roy 8. Johnson, auctioneer. W. A. Lower, clerk. PUBLIC s m An I am leaving the farm, I will sell at yd lion at urS 4 miles East and 1 mile North of Berne, in XorlluiUl West of Chattanooga, Ohio, on WEDNESDAY, November 7th Commencing at 10:30 A M 3—HEAD OF HORSES—? Bay mate, 6 yra. old, wt. 1400. sound ab "d worker: horse, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1200. sound; Strawb<n !i an raare ' R mouth, wt. 1200, sound and a good worker. 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 I Durham cow, 8 yrs. old, giving good flow •;..lk. uil ' April 15th; Jersey cow, 6 yns.-old, giving good 1 ■ .l.i-<y >o« • old. giving good flow, will freshen April 30t! l’'i |ianl old, will freshen in December; Guernsey cow • ‘ ll " in November; Jersey cow, 9 yrs. old. fresh I r Lg cow. 9 yrs. old. giving good Row, will freshen uuarj bull calf, 6 months old. 51—HEAD OF HOGS—S J 10 feeders, wt. from $0 to 125 tbs . 35 In 30 to 6U lbs,; 5 brood sows; 1 Chester Whn< IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS J 8-16 International tractor, in A l condition dn an« ' . new; 14-16 IHC double dise. first class; 10 li ‘‘A drill, fertilizer attachment; 3% skein old hick: ' 5 ft. McCormick mower; 8 hole Superior grain " plow, 12 in.; corn cultivator; double set of ■ shovel plow, and ninny small tools. HOUSEHOLD GOODS J Round oak dining room table; cupboard: I ;sl s sewing machine; victrola; axminster rug. 9xl ' ' ' grinder; lard press; At-Wate< Kent 6 tube bat other articles too numerous .to mention. TERMS—CASH. „ „ JOHN CROSS. Owner Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. W. H. Patterson, clerk.

her, ‘ uill 11. ■ Ll' (, R SALE h ’ * h -’ Lw-.M «“ »• V y ■ I mb, r. I:,:i . --'"I 4a r With . should i. ,i . , h.n - '-j JTWg inak- 7. h ( „ " dial th,-ir ~ ’ " n J I-'" • I'l'.h hi, Y." W