Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIEDI ADVERTISEMENTS, I I BUSINESS CARDS, II [ AND NOTICES I' FOR SALE I FOR SALE — Michigan cpplm. Grints Golden, Jvlxaat tans, Mchitoah, Ikahtwias. Price 66 cents and u». s. H. Haggard. 1 mile north. 34* miles tut of Monroe. 263-g6tx FOR SALK—'Live stock, farm mehinory. bay and grain at Jusojli E. GerborU sale Nov. 19. 4 miles west and IS mikw south of Monroe. Oct. 19 N v. 2-9-16 FOR SALK —4 ton alfalfa hav. Claude Latoure. Monroe. 367t3x FARMS FlHt BALK 40 acres Union twp *3.500 40 acres t\ asHngton twp 4,000 80 acres St. Marys twp. kiei I 13H acres Monroe twp 7.5001 ISO acres St. Marys twp. 7.560 I

SO acres I’ntou twp 6.800 205 acres good black soil 17,000 247 acres. 4o tn timber 20.000 US acres,dairy near Decatur 18,000 Farms of America always have been and always wtH be the basis of American proaperity. FTuetnati»g land prices have always came I back to a higher level, making land j lavuotmeut the finest and snivel ot' alt purchases. Suttles-Edwards Co.. Decatur. Ind Nov 9-12-111 FOR SALE thud eaach, Model T. 1 Good *vinlilion Bicycles. Stevens : rifle, lard press, ptunp jack, teed I grinder and many n-ed tires. ‘ IV meta Second Hand Store. Phone 1148. 267-Nov 9 x | SrECUL PRICES on Used Heut-1 ing stove and one range stove. Also living room suite, good as: new. Must sell in. the next two' days. Cheap. 164 S. Second st..| at Brewsters Match and Clock j store. 26613 x j -o WANTED WANTED Furnished appartnioui of throe or four rooms heated. , liov 27. care of tins office. 267-2tx , WANTED- janitor, must know how to fire a boiler. Part time work. State experience. Write Box 33. 1 Daily JJqpiocrat. 267-3 t;

WANTED —For expert radio and electrical repairs call Marcellus Miller, phone 625. Member Radio Manufacturers Service. Miller Radio Service. 226 N. 7th st. 251tf —= o Get the Habit — Traoe e» Hona H Model A Eord || 192$ to IJKU g MANIFOLD HEATERS R —95 c ENGLAND’S B A I T o PARTS |K Wholesale and Retail ■ Ist Door Se. of Court House M Phone 282 Gillette Tires C k $ Latex Dipp- ’ >J* ed Process { naw uncon- ’ _ ditianally Uw3sUlSmSi£mU ‘guaranteed for 18 mo. ’ Sold an our new rental plan 25 weeks to pay Porter Tire Co. Distributor 3”' Winchester Phone *289 f— ——— > MIS< ELLANEOFS Jo lR R I sSTOMrIRS anv . —We have nnved to 515 West Jdadiseu street and will vekwsv imr old and new customens. Hair in:- 15.. W. A Funner. 265-ts For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chir»R»racior aad Naturopath Phone 311 104 So. 3rd st. Nevrocatometer Service X-Ray laboratory Qfl oe Hours; 10 to 12 a. m. I to 5 p. uk. t U I s. in.

FEDERAL FARM LOANS W recammendatmw of the Fe*m Land Bank »f Lwsr<r. Ky„ the ADAMS COUNTY N ATION AL FARM LOAN association; of Dt’catur, Indiana reeewed * Charter and has been duly axrthcnred anT i empowered to matir farm koans tn all es Adanyj Cevwty. If yeu are expecting to re-iinance your (arm koan caU or write "this assticiation at once. Office: 133 Sooth Second Street Decatur. Indiana E. Bort Lenhart. Sec*y-Treas. Fred T. Schuler. Investigator

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AMD FOREIGN MARKETS — lirady’s Market for Decatur Oarne Craigvllle Hoagland And Willshire Corrected November 9 No commission and ne yardageVeals received Tuaeda*, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. [250 to 3<W Iba — - *5.40 200 to 250 Ibe. *5 3® 160 to 200 lbs 85.05 300 to 260 lbs. 85.10 I 140 to W» lbs. . *4.15 j 120 to 140 ’ha. *3.10 1100 to 120 lbs. *3.85 Roughs *4 25 Stags 83. W down Vealers . — *6 '5 Ewe and wether lam ba *5 75 I Buck lambs *4.75 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE

Dec. May July i Wheat, old 90S .99's Wheat, new ,95% Corn, old 7»S •»* - so ’» Cora, uew .794a Oats, old 514a 49k« .454 g | Oats, new .51 k» Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs lac higher: 250-3 HO tbs. 1*5.9*. 35-25# tbs. *5.70; 200-225 | I lbs. *5.55; 180-306 tbs. *5.40; 160- : ' ISO lbs *5.15: 360-350 tbs. *5.40; i 150-160 tbs id 65: 140-150 lbs I 1*4.40; LW-Ud tbs. *3.90; 126-130 | tbs. *3.40; 100-120 tbs. *2.90; | roughs *4.75; stags *3. Calves *7: Lainlw *6.25. East Buffalo Livestock I Hog receipts 1500: holdovers j rllnO; active, strong to 10c over 'Thursday's average: Iwtlk desir-1 able 180205 tbs. *5 90-6 .15 ; few ! decks 210350 tbs. *6.35-6.35; seiec- | tions quoted *6.46; 150-170 tbs. *5-5.65; pigs and unfinished under- ' weights downward io *4. Cattle receipts commercial 600: government 850: grass steers and I heifers fairly active, fully steady, common to medium. plainer kinds *3.56; cews unchanged; tow cutter and cutter *l-3.15. Calf receipts commercial 300; I ; good and choice vealers steady, |

’i $7.19; medium and lower grades I , unevenly lower $4.50-6, i Sheep receipts TWO; ktiabs .! slew, weak to 15c lower: good to i >• choice rather leniently sorted . sne h»>M slmve $6 strone ■ weights and mertinm kinds $5.59- ! 1 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 3 No. 1 New Wheat. W lbs. or bettersic I No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) .... 90c Oats 32 lbs. test49c | Oats. 30 lbs. test 48c Oats. 30 lbs. teat46c i Soy Beaus, bushel6Bo3sc White or mixed cornsl.oo First Class Yellow Cornsl.os New Corn7oc to 90c — , Q ! Hollywood. Nor. . — UJ.R) — Kay Francis and Gloria Swansea. shared , the title t.siay of being the most : <x>osistent Hollywood visitors to :the divorce courts. Miss Swanson evened the count lon Miss Francis as Hollywood’s ■ fonr-tiniee-divwed-star yesterday ‘when she was granted a decree t front Michael Fanner on cruelty I charges. THANK YOU t want to sincerely express my appreciation to all the voters of Tn- • i«n township for the splendid vote ‘ given me in Tuesday’s election. ‘ Howard Manlier NO HINT!N G OR TRESSPASSING ’ on our farm in St. Many's. twp. Charles Schenck H. M. Crownover. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. G.assoo Fitted HOCRS fcM to 11:30 13:39 to 5:99 Saturdays. 8.99 p. at. TmaetUMw IRE.

ANTARES TO ATOM ERG The largest and smallest things in the universe! Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a new and up-to-date bulletin coalmining fire thousand words of descriptive matter on a long list of the lantern and smallest things, alphabetically arranged for ready reference. Fill out the coupon below and send tor it: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 310. Washington Bureau, DAILV DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I wiut a copy ot the bulletin LARGEST AND SMALLEST THINGS, and enclose herewith five cents is coin, tcurefuHy wrap# ed), or loose uncancelled I'. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME STREET ta No. - CITY - STATE I am a reader ot the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

fiIRJL in the FAMILY* f BY BEATRICE BUFLTON *

CHAPTER XXXIX A letter arrived from John, and another one from Connie, urging her to come out to Omaha and live with them. She thanked them both and refused their offer. “Please don’t hold out a enitch to me now,” she wrote to John. “I have a job and I am hanging on to it like grim death. Perhaps, if I lose it. I’ll send you an S.O.S. It’s grand to know you have a brother you can depend on if you need help.” But she had no intention of ever depending upon him or anyone else. If she lost the job at the Eagle Store she would find another. Lutie wrote from Florida enclosing a snapshot of herself and Aunt Edna, in new white mourning, playing shuffieboard in the midst of palm trees. "Everybody down here seems to think we have a great deal of money,” she wrote, “and two widowers are very attentive to us. But don’t worry, childie. We're too old to be taken in by fortune hunters and we’ll never marry anyone who can’t match us dollar for dollar! How are you and Wallnee getting along? Edna and I worry about you and the thing that would make us happiest would be to hear that the two of you were married. We have you on our minds. "As for the other young man, he has probably picked up with some ether fair maiden by this time. Those terribly handsome men are always so fickle.” Well, for once iu her life Lutie was right about something, Susan reflected with bitterness. That night when she opened her trunk to look for a summer dress of black dotted Swiss that she thought might do for the store she came upon a small bunch of dried purplish flowers pressed in the top of the dress box i —al! that was left of the violets I that Allen had bought for her weeks before. She bold them in her hand for a second and then tossed* them into the waste basket along with the lam pieces of Lutie's letter. •• • i

One Saturday mornins’ a special delivery letter came from Aunt Nell asking her to spend Sunday at the Cullens’. It arrived just as Susan was leaving the house and she telephoned her aunt from the store and told her that she would have to work until ten that night and would be too tired to do anything the next day but stay in bed. "I’m not used to these long hours yet,’’ she explained, “and 111 be dead tomorrow.” She had spent most of her Sundays in bed lately, getting up at eleven to go tn church with old Mrs. Herbst and coming home to eat the heavy Sunday dinner which acted like a drug and made her sleep all afternoon. She wondered al! that particular Sunday if Allen had been told that she was invited to the bouse and had decimed to go there. One Monday night she took Elva to the neighborhood picture theater. and erne noon Mr. I esser invited her to have lunch with him at Luccuu’s. an Italian restaurant across the street from the store, where anti paste, chicken ravioli, salad dressed with wine vinegar, ami yr cream and cake rouhl be had lor forty cents. Such mild pleasures as those were all that broke the gray monotony of Susan's first weeks in Clay Street. And so things went until the first of April. Spring catne early in 1931. and it brought a certain beauty even to Clay Street, which was as ugly and ■■friendly a street as could be found anywhere, ending, as it did. in a dark nd high board fence which separated it from the railroad tracks In Anna’s front yard was a lilac bush that put eet small sharp green buds. Old Mrs. Herbst walked out into the yar-i sometimes to loosen up the black soil around the roots and touch the little buds w ith one cf her fingers, as she loved them. Anna had planted crocuses inside the yellew picket fence and they had come up. yellow and while and purple. In the back yard the milk earns shone like silver in the April sun whew Herbst set them out to

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1934.

air, and on the first Sunday afternoon in the month Elva wheeled her baby out into the June-like warmth to have his first open-air nap in his white carriage. Susan had pushed her bed close to the open window of her room and she was lying there with her arms under her head, idly watching the sunlight ripple like water on the ceiling when Anna knocked on the door and poked her yellow head into the room. “Someone to see Miss Susan!” she said, and beamed as if she were tremendously' pleased because soma of Susan's friends had come to see her at last She pushed the door back against the wall and let Sara and Mary Cullen into the sun-flooded room, Sara very smart in what was plainly a brand-new Spring suit of gray georgette, and Mary in hunter’s green crepe that made her eyes resemble emeralds. “So this is where you’ve been hibernating, you!” Mary came straight across the room to Susan and gave her a kiaa that smelled faintly of face powder. "What are you trying to do? High-hat all of us Cullens?” She seated herself on the foot of Susan's bed. ignoring the straightbacked wooden chairs against the wall, and Sara sat down beside her. “Mother’s been telling ns to let you alone. She seems to think that you’re trying to work out something for yourself and that you don't want to be bothered,” Mary went on with her usual frankness and directness. "But Sara and I got tired of not seeing you. Whyhide out on us, you poor little fish?” Susan lay and smiled at her. “I gaze at you two w-th a new rei spect," she said after a minute, I ’ since I’ve found out just how hard it is to earn any money at all. And when I look st you two with fox ■furs.-and-efoeked sitk stockings and new Spring suits that I know you’ve paid for with your own earnings, well, I simply marvel at you. I never knew how wonderful you were x 2 » »

until now." “Why marvel at us?” asked Sara, who always looked at things seriously. “There’s nothing wonderful about Mary and me making money when you remember how many years of training we had for the work we’re in. If any credit is due anyone it’s due Mother and Dad for supporting us all that time and sending us to school. . . What we can’t get over is the way you’ve taken care of yourself lately: Mother says you've found a job in a store. Selling music, isn’t it?” “That’s what it is,” Susan answered. ‘lt’s not much of a job but. even at that I don’t believe I could hold it if it weren’t for the nice old man that I work for. You see. sometimes I’m supposed to play pieces of music for people who come in to buy, and I can’t play very many of them. So he does it for me—but I’m saving money and pretty soon I’ll have enough to take a secretarial course. Then watch my smoke!” i Mary raised her eyebrows. “You’re too proud, I gather, to borrow a little from your relatives.” , she said, “who love you. Susan. I ■ w,sh you’d tell me why you’re liv- | ing in a hole like this w hen you ; could have a decent place at our i house and when you know we want yon to be there.” Her eyes went I skowly around the room, missing nothing from the crack across the dressing table mirror to the large t paper calendar that hung on the > wall beside the door. i “You must be doing penance for > something. Nobody could possibly , want to live down here.” she fin- » ished. Susan was forced to admit that i the room was not much of a room. 1 Bwaav the s»e alw ‘ color of red : cabbages, climbed all over the s wall paper. There was a bright i pink cotton-crepe bedspread on the s bed and the floor covering was a i strip of cocoa matting that ran from the dresser to the bed. Her r trunk stood in a corner, covered by p a piece of the pin* lottew-crepe. i “But it's clean and I can afford k it," she said quietly. “Connie used i to pay ten dollars a week at your o house and I couldn’t afford that.

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten quea r, ona? Turn to page Four tor tn* anawara. ♦ ♦ 1. Name the Governor of Mianesola. 2. Name the SpanUrh conqueror ot Peru. 3. What is lhe name of the Uviag aiihstance constituting the celU of plant* and -iniinais? 4. Name the magician at King Arthur's court. 5. WLat and where Is Hamipton Roads? 6. What warriors used tomahawks? 7. Name the Federal and Confederate commanders at lhe Battle

Besides, isn’t Allen Short* a* yonr house still?” “Oh, he’d clear out if we asked him to. There are a lot of places on our street where he could room and still take his meals with us.” replied Mary easily. “Susan. I just knew that the reason you wouldn't come to our house wa« because you were afraid you couldn’t pay us what Connie paid—and what Alien docs. And I was right! I never did swallow the tale you told Mother about wanting to be alone for a while to see if you could support yourself. . . . What happened after yonr uncle died, Susie? Did the Brodericks just throw you out? You know, we didn’t see John at all the day he was here, so we didn’t get all the harrowing details.” Susan sat up. “Well, th* bank took the house over to sell,” she said. “They haven't done it yet, so far as I know, and in the meantime there wasn’t much money for anyone. It was up to me to look after myself—and it's going to be up to me for quite a long time. Dad had borrowed more than his share of the estate, so he won't get a nickel when things are settled. But Aunt Edna let me take enough money to tide me over until I got something to do.” “What do you pay here ?" asked Sara. “Seven dollars a week, and that includes my washing and ironing,” said Susan. “We live on stew and bread and coffee, but even at that ; I don't believe Herbst and Anna make a dime out of me. I'm not in love with the place myself, but here , I stay until I'm making more money : and can afford something better.” Mary laughed, showing her white teeth and the deep dimple at one corner at her mouth. She was really lovely looking, thought Sa- , san as she watched her. and it ; would be easy for almost any man j to. fall in love with her. “Susie,” she said. “I do believe ' you're getting to be strong-minded —one of these Iron Women who say what they mean, and do what '

they say they’ll do!—And, by the ! way, what does your friend. Wallie Steffen, think of all this? It must surprise him to discover that he’s engaged to a poor but honest working girl instead of one of our most exclusive debutantes." “Oh, Wallace and I broke our engagement two months ago.” said Susan airily. “I never could stand him really, although I knew he was just about as nice as a man can be —and good looking, too.” “Well, I never thought much of him,” said Mary. “Connie and I saw him having lunch downtown two or three times with an awfully good-looking girl while he was gong around with you. I was going to tell you about it the very afternoon you came ever to show us your engagement ring—and then about two weeks later we saw him with ’ her again. At a hockey game. He ■ saw us. too. He looked right at us.” “Why didn’t you tell me?” 1 “Well, you were engaged to him at the time," said Mary, “and ■ neither of ns felt like interfering ; with your affairs.” t She grinned. "You remember ■ what Peter the Great used to do to ’ people who brought him bad news.” ; she said. “He threw spears at ■ them.” t Susan slumped down against the . lumpy pillows of her bed, and her 1 hands went up to her eyes for a I moment. . . . AU the time she Rm > been wearing out Allen's patience. destroying his faith in her. by let- . ting Wallace down easily instead . of breaking things off qrueidy with . him as she ought to have done, Wallaee had been carrying on an affair i with another girl! The feeling that he was honorable and solid and j good had been based on aathing, B she saw now. He bad not been hon> i orabie with her. ha wasi't any bet- » ter than the general run of men. i and she hadn’t done him any real , injury at all by breaking her enj gagement to him. She had hurt his ! pride and that was all. He was still going about with the girl who had j been her running-mate in his affeci tioes all along, no deobt. r fTo Be Continued} CwyrtfSM. 19 >’ .99 KUW Bjt Im.

|nt Antietam (sometimes called the ■ Hattie of Bharpsburgi during the aril War. 8. In what city m Hollywood. Calif.? ; 9. What ia the name for any | short, sententious saying long curI rent in common apert h? 1 10. Who is reputed to have writI ten the Book of AcU of the ' Apostles?

COURTHOUSE ■■■■ Real Estate Transfer Jujin H. Painter to Charles B. Roush lajal hi Hartford township for *I.OO William Kipfer et ux to El! Kipfer et ux 8# acre* of land In French township tor *I.OO. Marriage License Cedric Fisher, Mntschler Meat Market. Decatur, and Pauline Miller Decatur. Martin J. Neucuacbwander. Delco representative, Celiaw. Ohio, and Gladys R. Stauffer, milliner, Berne. o No Hunting No Hunting or tresspassing el--1 lowed on the Fred Vfutschler farm. Southwest of Decatur. 267-a3tx

Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer ■ME ? p. L. & T. Co. Bi r Phones 104 -A.I - arMj 1022 - i \ * Claim your date X earI F as 1 Bell v every day. SALE CALENDAR Nov. 15. Theodore Luginbill, 3 I miles south and mile west of Willshire on the old Austin Evans farm. Closing out sale. Nov. 16- Decatur and Chattanooga Sales. Nov. 17—-Harold Gillian. 1-4 mile south and 1-4 mile west of Maples. Nov. 22—John F. Sidle estate. 2 j miles west of Van Wert on Hoad 17. Nov. 23 —Decatur and ChattanooI ga sales. Nov. 26—C. P. Foust, 1-4 miles ; north and 1 1-3 east of Monroeville. Nov. 30—Decatur and Chattanooga Sales. Dec. 11 —Dwight Wass estaie. 3 ■ miles east and 5 miles north of De- . catur. Dec. 12 —WilUatn Dettmer. % mi[north of Echo. C tnmey FOR YOU to buy the things you need—to square up your debts —for any worthy purpose. You can quickly get any sum up to S3OO 00 on easy terms. Legal interest charged on just the actual time you have the money. You can get a loan today. @ FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. DecAt****. Indiana Phone 237 DAY AND NIGHT TAXI SERVICE All Calls Ausuered Promptly RUNYON’S TAXI SERV ICE ■7"? n Ptoirts fr”? HZ or 0/ Prices Reasonable.

I. U- Will Conduct Decatur teachers uud citizens m the study of dramatic* are invited to attend th? third annual drama conferMce and demonstration to be held nt Indiaua university Friday and Saturday. November and

Public Auction! I We. the imderiugned. will he n at |aihLl | stig five miles e.lst of Bluffton or six miles ; out'h . B / 1 ,ie hn. J Sfcjl I Decatur oh road 134, on **» MONDAY, NOVEMBER r> m ,l Sale to Commence at to O'clock R; Two brindle cows. 7 years old. fresh each iiw , . I "If day; one black cow. 5 years old. fresh. C in n . 5 “.. ‘ lUilmelii cow. 6 years old. fresh giving s g a - In( , v stein cow. 5 years old. giving milk, u, *?:, R cow. 9 years old. giving 5 gal of milk ad.,. i old. to freshen In November; one Holst. ; , st ao coy« gal. of milk a day. to freshen in Decemb. : „ ~** rs old. with calf by side; one Guernsey <-o«. ■; t: " «• !■ l-s Herford cow. with calf by side; one Jersey <k>w Wl p f,” f — ber: one Holstein cow. 7 years old. ■ en Dec. 1. one 33 months old Shorthorn buli HOGS — 54 HEAD • Three slioats. weighing about l«u ib< Sl I S 80 lbs.; 6 Chester White and Duroc sow; i, r ,,j t ,',wtt pail of February; one Chester White ni,o ||| HAY AND GRAIN ” I ” Ten tone clover and alfalfa mixed hav. '. : , !1S pur , . ■ up without rain; 6 tons bean hay: 2 t<u>. ! j,r,-.h^, l wheat; 250 bu. of nice oats; 100 hu Man, Ir; E 1 solid corn in crib; 50 bu. of field select. <1 >A... .p', !lrn * *B 'll j Dent seed corn. M TURKEYS I 175 Head of bronae turkeys, corn fatt.-ts. . IK hir.-m ,1 some extra nice hens and toms for breeding ‘ O CHICKENS I 100 Head of White Wyndotte and Whit, L s’ioi.. .-j. I ? I 2 dos Barred Recks; 2 dos. White Leghorn i .;;. • “"•118 FARM IMPLEMENTS | ’ Fordson tractor with 12-in. P. and O. y\ ( „ c-r; one Tsrnbull wagon with hay ladder- . . hay tedder; two Oliver riding breaking p! KB cultivator; one corn cutter on wheels; , r., , |.>>,.■■ b> ;!il .h_, *" '' MS MISCELLANEOUS I Two brooder houses —one plaster tsrar.' two A shaped hog houses with floors; <>n. ?.!, , -■ hay.? tomatic clutch; 50-ft. of 1-in. hay rope; 127» ft ro ». a g pulleys; one hard coal brooder stove: on. ' ; ~l>v K mint cans; one good Globe range; oue 17, nu . -e<tn* 11.3x12 ft. Axtafeister rag. almost uew. auu , a:tnj«, tojj H lo mention. » R TERMS $ All sums of *lO and under, cash; . dis, ur,' . ? uasdn M over. Th red months time will be given without ’ BAUMGARTNER and MOSER Ellenberger Bros.. Auctioneers Gideon Grtej M Lunch will be served. | PUBLIC AUCTION I As 1 have decided to quit farming I w,<t p ibi Ij! farm located 8 miles east. Imiles south I: ur IsM I ! and I*4 miles south of Monroe, or 3 miles w- • I . rnfem | t Deme, on MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19, ISiM Sale to Commence Promptly at 10 O'clock HORSES—S HEAD One roan gelding. 11 yrs. weight 1 "> <r> mart. ■weight 1550. safe in foal; on*' bay mare. 12 »-tzht one hay gelding. 6 yrs. old. weight 13ito; c-n- cesUas. '■ weight 12W. These horses are all extra g,--i s ~»-rs ■ CATTLE—I7 HEAD | One spotted eow. 4 yrs. oH. giving better : <ra'. milk pfl one black Jersey eow. 9 yrs. lie fresh • ; 'My of milker; oue black Jersey eow. 6 yis oW gt-.o . t. i be fresh Mar. Ist; one black Jersey cow 7 • - >'.t-a® per day. will be tresh in spring; 1 Guetssey ar.a H.«eiicw.i® old. giving 5 gal. milk per day. will be fresh : Maj nue HoMnfl Jersey cow. 3 yrs. old. giving 3 gal. milk per i- * ts-sitlß rnary; one Guernsey cow. 3 yrs. old. giving 4 - * Pet Ls fresh in May: one Jersey cow. 3 yrs. old. gn -1 j bred: onp Gnernser and Jersey cow. conui.; ,d viEkiß i in December; one Guernsey heifer, coming 2 | er. coming 2 yrs. old. bred; four heifers, coming : • I Swiss bull. 17 months old; on« Ayrshire bu’ ; ■ R i regrtter. I HOGS—22 HEAD I Two young Hampshire sows, double imu. I Durov gilu, eighteen feeder pigs. E HAY AND GRAIN I Sixteen tons alfalfa hay; 12 tons bean h--:- r -- i hay; 15 big shocks of fodder; about 12w> !•< . - I iertb; 4**’ hu. outs, good for seed; 13v bu M "*■ j Reid's medinm early yellow dent seed corn. | CHICKENS I Gue hundred head White Giant pullets I FARM IMPLEMENTS ■ One McCormick-Deeriug web hay load | coni planter with bean attachments and 12 «- '■ r ' - 1 Lusher wagon with tay rack and good tiglrt " <l - *1 1 DaOriag mower; 1 New Idea manure spread' ■ .J i Kentucky grain drill I McCormick DeertnI cultipacker; 1 Dwtham rotary boe; 1 extn h‘truck: one 12-f». float; one 2-row cuJtivato, : {cultivator; 1 John Deer, Xsectton spike-tooth . * spring tooth harrow, one Oliver walking pto» ",yi 1 double shovel plow; 1 siugle shovel ph>» . 1 old wagon with box, 1 nuid boat with fodder i » power jack. These implements are in extra - >•* *i*. like new HARNESS Two sets of heavy brass trimmed work hai 11 single set ot work harness; 2 sets of leather t-' new; 6 collars and puds; 1 goo’ riding sadd. MISCELLANEOUS . . « Six IP-gai. milk catrs: buckets; strainer ar. ' - ' **s-herse power i. U.C. gas ettgiite 1 power » i t '* l hay aliacs; one 10-tu. Lefi f»-<’d grinder w-.i: (pUen tight rubber bell one 14-ft. ladder, tw- »rtf troughs. 1 tank Suat«>r; grindstone; grass - shovels; spades, and many other articles not iuTERMS „un» •’'** AH sums of 810 and nnder. cash; d.Three mouths tune will be given without ia'* note. JOSEPH E. GERBER. Owner J Ellenberger Bros . Auctioneer- . n i

'' JO ' iiteteria Su nD ?7'i W J h,lrrh - M