Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE~~ FOR SALE-Bay mar? colt will sell reasonably. Call or see Walter Sudduth. 541 sth St. Decatur, India au. 268-kMx FOR SALE—-Plymouth Rook pullets 50 tech. .John Steffen 1 mile west 1 mile south Kirkland H. S. Craigville Phone. 269-3tx FOR SALE —Coal or wood kitchen range with attachments for burning gas; good condition. Moving. Do not need this stove. Phone 352. 128 N. 3rd St. Decatur. 270-3tx FOR SALE —Black coat for girl between ages of 17 and 18. Will sell reasonably. Phone 657. 269-k3t

FOR SALE—3 brand new 13 plate batteries. Cheap. Inquire Cort Theatre. 270-g3t AUCTION Saturday evening. Nov. 17, 7 p.m. Sewing Machine, Writing Desk. End Table, Bed. Canned Goods, Roller Skates. Football and hundreds of other articles. Auspices of the Men of First Evangelical church. Old Fisher A Harris room. Col. Fred Engle, auct. Tu, Th, Fr-x FOR SALE —Young Berkshire boar abuai market pri e. Phone 865 L. * 27u-k3t Do not fail to attend the sale of the 80 acre farm of John D. Stults, 5 miles north east of Decatur, Saturday, Nov. 17th at 10:00 A. M. Buy this farm and have a home and steady income for life. FOR SALE —Uno registered Guernsey cow witli calf by her side. Two pure bred Guernsey heifer calves, two and three weeks old. ■Will sell reasonable. Reinhold Koldewey. Phone 845-L- 269-2tx FARMS FOR SALE 40 acres Union twp $3,5001 40 acres Washington twp 4,0001 80 acres St. Marys twp 5,500 120 acres Monroe twp. .. 7.500 160 acres St. Marys twp 7,500 80 acres Union twp 6.800 205 acres good black soil 17.000 247 acres, 40 in timber 20,000 118 acres,dairy near Decatur 18,000 Farms of America always have been and always will be the basis of. American prosperity. Fluctuating Mnd prices have always come back to a higher level, making land 2jusestment the flagst aad.smjakol all purchases. Suttles-Edwards Co., Decatur. Ind Nov. 9-12-14 -FOR SALE —Building suitable for . garage, 18x30, in good shape. —Cail 443. 269-3tx FOR SALE -3 day old Guernsey male calf. 6 shoals, weight 100 lbs. Call E-862, Decatur. 269t3x FUR SALE—Used circulating heater'; one iron bed; one dining , , ,tqble. Stucky and Co-, Monroe, Ind. ~ 269-3 t FOR SALE — Received new- shipment. Circulating heaters, medium size. $39; large size, $49. Kitchen ranges $lB up. Stucky and Co,. Monroe, Ind. 269-6 t FOR SALE — Received new shipment. Spring filled mattresses. $10; coil bed springs, $6; bed room suite, $35; solid oak breakfast set. sl3; living room suite, S4O; electric washer. $39- Store open evenings.* Stucky and Co., Monroe, Ind. . 269-6 t FOR SALE -2 children Bedn. complete springs and' Mattresses. Reasonable if taken at once. See Mrs. Elmo Smith 403 Madison St. 268-aJt III’ MiMX .. II —e. . ' 11. FOR RENT FOR RENT — Light housekeeping rooms. Josephine Baumgartner. 828 Dierkes Street. 270-3tx o — ■ ... “Million Dollar Butler” D. H. S„ Nov. 14-15. sal-tue ■ Model A Ford 1928(0 1931 ■ MANIFOLD HEATERS | 95c ENGLAND’S ■ AUTO PARTS Wholesale and Retail M Ist Door So. of Court House Phone 282 Gillette JsßTy’A Latex Dipped Process f fiow unconI _jyissgrtjL-—_ ditionally 9 h guaranteed for 18 mo. y] Sold on our new rental plan JS 25 weeks to pay. . f Porter Tire Co. Distributor V 341 Winchester Phone 1289

WANTED WANTED TO BUY—Fifty pullets. Leghorns preferred. Phone 261. 2«9-3tx Capital Radio and Kleetrie Shop Guaranteed repair of radios, " motors, auto generators, sweep--1 era, irons and all other electric ' appliances. Floor plugs Installed 1 and houses wired completely. Call 1 178 for estimate. Open evening ’ until g o’clock. North Third at. 268t3x WANTED — Buff Rock hatching 1 eggs. Model Hatchery, .Monroe. * Indiana. 270-5 t Wlinted—LADlES NOTICE— Mrs. Stahlhut of Laura Beauty Shop. Fort Wayne, will bo at Bicker’s Beauty Shop. Wednesday, November 21. Call 12S0 for appointment. WANTED —For expert radio and

electrical repairs call Marcellus Miller, phone 625. Member Radio Manufacturers Service. Miller Radio Service, 226 N. 7th at. 251tf LOST AND FOUND BTRAYEJD— Light Collie dog with white ring around neck and white feet. Reward. Please return to Thur-m-in Wolfe, route 2, Monroe. 270-atx —. — . o ..I. MISCELLANEOUS SPECIAL for One Week Only! — HEMSTITCHING, regular Sc & 10c yard for only 5c yard. 229 N. Ist st.. Phone 1174. 270t3 TO OUR CUSTOMERS and others —We liave moved to 51® West Madison street and will welcome our old ond new customers. Hair cuts 15c. W. A. Fonner. 265-tt' MISCELLANEOUS—Service boars. rerieonabie iprice, leading Durol strains, immuned. Kreischer stock farm, 10 miles east of Decatur on road 224. Address H. D. Kreischer, Convoy, Ohio. 269-6tx 269a3t o MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur Berne Craigville Hoagland And Willshire ■Corrected November 13 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. ■ Kinyw'Tbs, ' 200 to 250 lb- $5.30 160 to 200 lbs. $5.05 300 to 350 lb*s $5.10 140 to 160 lbs. $4.15 120 to 140 lbs. $3.10 100 to 120 lbs $2.85 Roughs - $4215 Stage $2.00 down Vealers - -— $6.75 Ewe and wether lambs $5.75 Buck lambs >4.75 East Buffalo Livestock Dog receipts 600. active, steady witli Monday's average; bulk desirable 180-200 lbs. $6-6.35; weights over 200 lbs. $6.25 up; 230-250 lbs. quoted $6.50! 150-165 lbs. $5.25-5.75; 120 lbs. $4.25. Cattle receipts commercial 50; government 450; all classes and grades nominal steady. Calf receipts commercial 50; vealers strong to 50c higher; good to choice $7.50-8.00. Sheep receipts 600; lambs active, 15-25 c higher, weights and quality considered; good to choice including weights up to 100 lbs. $7; mixed offerings $6.50; medium kinds and extreme weights $6. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, lud.. Nov. 13.—<U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 5 to 10c lower: 250-300 lbs., ♦5.80; 225-250 lbs.. $5.60; 200-225 lbs.. $5-45: 180-200 lbs., $5.30; 160180 lbs.. $5.05; 300-350 lbs., $5.30: 150-160 lbs.. $4.50; 140-150 lbs, $4.25; 130-140 lbs.. $3.75; 120-130 lbs., $3.25; 100-120 lbs, $2.75; roughs. $4.75; stags. $3. Calves, $7; lambs. $6.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec-, May July Wheat, old SI.OO .99% .94 Wheat, new 1 00% Corn, old 81% .83% .83% Corn, new 81% Oats, old .49% .46 Oats, new 51% LOCAL CRAIN MARKET Corrected November 13 I No. 1 New Wheat, 60 U». or batter 91c No. 2. New Wheat (58 lbs.) .... 90c Oats 32 lbs. test _ 49c ■ Oats, 30 lbs. test 48c Oats, 30 lbs. test 46c Soy Beans, bushel 68c-75c White or mixed corn SI.OO First Class Yellow Corn $1.05 New Corn 70c to 90c N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitteo HOURS: 8:30 to U:3O 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8; 00 p. m. M Talonhon**

+ . „ ■■■■—. .—4 I Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten qus»Uons7 Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ • 1 who was Giacomo Puoeini? 2. Name the fifth hook of the Pentateuch. 3. What is •in aphorism? 4. Who was Herbert Spencer? 5. On which body of water is the Dutch ®-aport of Harlingen? 6. What Is heliotherapy? 7. Who wrote “Mi (summer Night’s Dream’’? 8. Where is the town of Apia? 9. Name the caipital of the Canadian Province of Ontario, 10. In music, what is a harmonic ' curve? o Hance Wednesday Sunset.

in the FAMILY*] | >BY BEATFLICE BURTON » |

CHAPTER XLII Then presently everyone was gone but the family. Aunt Nell groaned with relief as she sank into her chair, kicked off her satin slippers and sent Howard upstairs for her mules. Mary untied the ribbons of her Kate Greenaway hat and tossed it on the piano, and Uncle Arthur took off his coat and collar and settled down under the lamp with the evening newspaper. “It’s wonderful to be home again," said Connie on a long comfortable sigh, her head against John’s shoulder as they lolled on the sofa between the windows, thoroughly at ease. “Wasn’t Allen nice to let ns have his room while we’re here?—Where did he go. by the way?” “Back to that boarding house where he used to live.” Aunt Nell’s mouth was full of the hairpins that she had begun to pull from her hair. “I declare that woman must have put a hundred pins into my hair when she waved it this morning, and every one of them is sticking straight into my scalp. ... I told Allen he could share Howard’s room, but he wouldn’t do it. . . . Well, it was a pretty wedding, wasn’t it? But thank goodness it s over! I’m simply dead.” Susan began to pull off her lace mitts. “So am I,” she said, “and I think I’ll go right upstairs and change my things. I have to be at work tomorrow morning at half past eight.” “Susie with a job! Susie punching a time clock! It’s hard to think of her as a working woman,” observed Connie, “when we’ve always known her as a lady of leisure.” “Izcisure?" repeated Susan, thinking of the pounds of silver polish and the gallons of furniture polish that she must have used in the Center Street house during her lifetime—of the hours she had followed Anna from room to room, dusting, sweeping, ironing, wiping dishes, putting b'acking on the old grates. “I wouldn’t have believed the old girl had it in her.” John nodded at her approvingly and affectionately. “I told Connie when I got back to Omaha last January that I'd bet she’d be married to Wallie Steffens within a month. I thought Aunt Edna and Lutie would just railroad her into it ... I didn’t think she had the stuff in her to stand up against them." Uncle Arthur put down his paper and cleared his throat, indicating that he was about to say something. The eyes of eveivone in the room turned toward him: he very seldom had anything to say, and when he did speak, the family gave him their full attention. "I don’t know why you talk like that. John,” Uncle Arthur said. “If you’d known your mother, you’d know that Susan is just like her. Janet was easy-going and gentle to a certain point, but when she made up her mind to do some particular thing there was no stopping her. She could be as stubborn aa a mule. My little grocery store wasn’t making very much money and she told me she’d come down and find out what was the matter with it, and keep my books for me, I didn't want her to, and I did keep her out for a while but I had to give up finally. Well, sir, she came down to that store and she was the biggest sort of help to me. Went out and collected a lot of old bills and kept my books in fine order. Made me pay her a salary after a while, too. Then she saw your father and. after that, heaven and earth couldn’t have kept her from marrying him—not even his family, although they did their best to. She always said she proposed to him and I’ll bet a farm that she did. She always had more gumption in her little finger than all the Brodericks put together—and that’s where Susan gets hers from! Yes, sir, Susie’s just like Janet now that she’s pulled away from her family.” “My family!” cried Susan. “Why, you're my family! I’ve never been anything but a Cullen. Even if you didn’t know it, all of you. Aunt Edna did. She always told ine so.”

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1934.

Continuing Home Prayer Meetings Neighborhood prayer meetings iu connection with the revival ser-' vices now in progress at the Decatur M. E. church were resumed this morning In eight different part* of the city, and will continue through Friday morning. These I prayer groups meet from 9:30 to j 10:o’clock and friends and neigh- j born, regardless of church affflH-i tlons. are cordially Invited to drop in for a few minutes. The meetingl place* for Wednesday morning are) as follows: Mrs. Floyd Acker 957 Walnut St..' Mrs. Nellie Haney. 432 N. Second St. Mrs. J. K. Parrish, 231 North Fifth St. Mrs. Alva Rice. 233 N. Fifth. Mrs. Ed Ahr, 601 West Monroe. Mrs. C. A. Burdg, 216 West

"I'll bet she did,” said Aunt Nell s grimly. “I can imagine just how 1 she said it!” * > Susan looked around the room at - all of them—her uncle and aunt, r John and Connie Howard and Mary. - They, and not the Brodericks, were t the people to whom she was bound, I the people she belonged to. She had 1 lived with the Brodericks all her ! life, she had carried their name and obeyed their orders, but she had s never felt herself one of them. She - had been a stranger within their t gates, A Cullen! > On the wall above her uncle's • chair hung a picture of her mother, f a copy of the photograph that Sut san had taken with her to Clay t Street. She looked up at it, at the deep serious eyes so like her own : eyes, the softly curved lips, the hair s that rippled over the temples just t as her own hair rippled. All at once, as she looked at it, i she knew what she was going to do. • She wasn’t going to sit still and , wait for her life to go to pieces, as : the Brodericks had sat still in their 1 house and waited for disaster to i overtake them. . She was going to do what she felt , sure her mother would have done in > her place. She was going to go straight to Allen Sholes and find out ; if he still wanted her. She was go- ! ing to take things into her own I hands! The sick empty feeling that she ' had settled around her heart that afternoon, when she heard Aunt Nell tell Miss Carr that Allen had : left the house, seemed to lift as she got up and went into the hall, ■ where the telephone book lay on the padded window seat. She opened it and ran through the pages until she came to the ■ names—“ Jones.” It seemed to her that there were hundreds of them ' listed, but toward the end she came - To the number that Allen had given her to call the night he left the Broderick house. After the name was the address—464 North Fourth Avenue. “Uncle Art.” she called into the living room, “could Howard take me out in the car for about fifteen minutes? There's an errand that I have to do.” Iler aunt came shuffling out into the hall on her tortured feet. “Where do you want to go?” she asked, just as she would hava inquired into the affairs of Mary or Sara. Then, as Susan hesitated, she turned to go back into the living room. “Just don’t let him drive more than twenty-five miles an hour, Susie,” she said anxiously. “You keep your eye on the speedometer.” • • • There was a sign on the Jones house in North Fourth Avenue which read: "ROOMS BY DAY, WEEK OR MEAL.” Above the doorbell was a smaller sign that bore the single word, “ROOMS.” In the shadows of a narrow porch, screened by ragged and sad-looking vines, three men sat talking in their shirt sleeves, their feet cocked up on the railing, their cigarette ends rose-red in the dusk. There was no screen on the front door and Susan could look directly into the hall, which was lighted by a naked bulb that hung on the end of a long cord, when she came up the steps and rang the doorbell. The men stopped talking and turned to looked at her as she stood there in her beruffied blue dress and wide laee hat After a moment an enormous woman in a bungalow apron appeared from the'doorway to the right of the hall. “Is Mr. Sholes here?" asked Susan. “And if he is, could I please see him?” “What name?" asked the woman. “Broderick. Miss Broderick.” “I’ll tell him.” The woman’s body gave a heave under the apron as she turned and began to climb the uncarpeted stairs to the second floor Susan waited with a furious pounding of her heart. Suppose Allen wouldn’t listen to . her? Suppose he was just as hard and uncompromising as he had been , the last time he talked to her? Suppose she couldn't make him under-

I Ac’unw. Mrs. N. A. Bixler, 612 JesIfenwn. Mrs. Albert Beery, 816 Win--1 differ Ave. o Eaay Acea On Screen New York.— (U.ffl — The “Eaay Aces," the popular radio team, who have been consistently oti the air for the past the years, have been I signed by Educational Pictures for I a group of two-reel screen comejdiee. and while they admit that the I screen ts a new field for them, they have a few theories of their own ; about motion picture production iwhich at least have the advantage iof a fresh point of view. The sue- • cess of the “Easy Aces" could not have been accidental. Goodman Ace, who write* all the radio scripts for himself and his wife, has tried to understand the psychology of his public, and he is go-

1 stand that she had done her bun. v gling best to free herself from Wallace and the family at that time?— t Well, she could only try. And if she , failed she would have the cold sat- . isfaction of knowing that she had c taken her courage in her hands and , tried to get him back at any rate. 1 There was the sound of a door r opening and closing and then he 1 came running down the stairs. 1 “You wanted to see me?” He ? peered at her questioning!/ through r the gloom of the hallway. “I want to talk to you, Allen.” s He shook his head. “Well, I ean’t , imagine what you want to tell me," - he said. “It seems to me that you r and I said just about everything > there was to say to each other a i long time ago.” His voice was flat, r indifferent. t “You may have said all yoo wanted to say—but I haven’t,” Su- . san said sturdily, although she felt . defeated before she had really beI gun. “And I’m going to say what I i have to say now! Allen, you don't : know how much I wanted to run > away with you that last night—the night that Uncle Worthy died. But : I thought I couldn’t. I can see now i that it wouldn’t have made any real > difference if I had. My aunts would ; have had a little more work to do ■ than they had. but that was all. i Only at the time—well, I was all mixed up. I didn’t know what I ! ought to do, and I thought you’d : come back again for me—” “I told you I wouldn’t, Susan.” i “I know. But I thought you would. I thought you knew how , much I loved you. I took it for f ranted that you knew it, because was so sure of it myself. And I waited and waited for you to come back. I don’t believe I ever did give you up until the last few weeks... There was silence for a moment ■ after that and at the back of the house they could hear a woman's voice calling out to someone named Dan that there wasn’t any coffee for tomorrow’s breakfast and he’d just better hustle out and buy some. “Well, if you’ve given me up why are you here now?” Allen asked bluntly. “I don’t know—l think 1 came here with the idea of patching things up between us. I thought if you still liked me—” faltered Susan. She stopped for a second and then went on quickly and surely. "Uncle Art was talking about my mother tonight at the house. He says she proposed to my father and married him when all the Brodericks were dead set against it. I just made up my mind to do what she did. It seems to me that everybody has to go out wiser what they want, Allen. I’ve been finding that out the last few months—and sc I’ve come to ask you if you still want to marry me,” she said. “I don't know how you feel about me, but I’ve got to find out—and if it’s too late for me to set right all the mistakes I made five months ago, why—l’ll just have to go on the rest of my life without you— ’’ A lump rose in her throat but she choked it back and went on. “You never had any more reason to be jealous of Wallace than I had to be jealous of Mary Cullen—but I’ve been jealous of her almost all of the time I’ve known you.” "Jealous of Mary Cufien? You’re crazy. I’ve never looked at Mary Cullen," said Alien. “What made you think I had?” “I saw you—” Susan began to laugh unsteadily. “I saw you walKing down the street together one night.” “Oh, you poor little darling!" Allen’s hand touched her shoulder for just an instant as he walked past her and looked out into the street. “Is that Howard out there in the Cullens’ car?” he asked. “Yes. He drove me over." ’’Well, why don’t you tell him to go back home if he wants to?—Ill take you wherever you’re going, Susan.” The End CwmiH. im. s, iim rMn« *n«eiu, j->«.

ing bring that understanding to I his work in motion pictures. Q... ■■ HOMEMADE CLOCK HAS GOLF BALL FOR MOON FORT WORTH. Tex. (U.ffl - A clock that tells the time of day. > tU«> day of the week and nmntii and phases of the- moon has been constrm ted by Price Klker. piano tuner here. The clock works with such ac- ■ curacy, Kiker said, that II is calculated it will not vary more than one day in 48 yearn. A golf Iwll. painted black on one side and alnniihum on the other, represents the moon. It is connected with tne regular clock movements by delicate gears and makes a complete turn In 29% decs, just as the moon does. Kiker spent five year* In figuring out the plan, he said, but actually epent only five days constructing the clock. —————o— —— — NoTK'K to NON-lgUMimtNYe la the A4aMa ClrewK t'eart. Keetrx. her Terat ItM. < ■■Helat St. 1S«4« THE KTATH OF INDIANA ADAMS UOUNTY Edith Starr vs. Clarence Burr Now eoines the plaintiff, by George Mnk attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit for pißdk'etlon showing that said defendant Clarem-e Htarr Is not I a resident of the State of Indiana: that said action is for Divorce and that said non-reeldent defendant is i a necessary party thereto. I Notice Is therefore hereby given aaid Defendant last natnod. that unless lie be and appear on the first I day of the next term of rhe Adams Circuit Court, to be hoiden on the I 3rd Munday of November A. U. 19.11, I at the Court House in Decatur tn said county and state, and answer or ilcmur to said complaint, the same will be heard and dcteruiined in hie absence. Witness my name and the Seal of said Court, affixed at Decatur, Indiana this 2nd day of November A. L*. m«. David D. Depp, Clerk Nov. IJ-26-27 Nonce OF <OMVMKBIONaUtN> saia: OF HF.AI. ESTATE Notice ts hereby given, that the 1 undersigned commissioner, appointed I by the Adams Circuit Court, to make I sale of real estate, ordered sold In the case of Wilfred H. Smith, Executor of the lassi will and Testament of Oliver T. Hendricks, deceased against Marla L. Hendricks etal. in ail respe; ts agreeable to the order of said (court in the matter of said sale ON SATURDAY. November 24th, i 1934. between the hours of ten o'clock A. M. and four o'clock U. M.. | at the east door of the Court House 1 in the city of Decatur, Indiana, will offer for sale, at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for not les* than two thirds of the appraised value the following described real estate, so ordered sold and situated in Adams County, State of Indiana, to-wit; Inlot number six in the town of Mouroe, Adams County, Indians. TOR MS One third cash on day of sale. One thin! in one year, and One third in two years from date of sale. Deferred payments <o be evidenced by promissory notes, bearing six per cent interest from day of sale and secured by a first inori-sase vu the real estate, sold Such notes to be "executed on the usual blank Bank form of note. Provided, the purchaser or purchasers may pay all of the purchase money iu cash, if he so desires. Said real estate will be sold free of Hens except taxes payable tn 1935 and subject to the approval of said court. James T. Merryman Commissioner Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer YblkJ* P. L. & T.C0.8l Phon«« 104 \ ■ nd 1022 - v itMl ,' Claim your date ®*rly as I sell ’ every day. SALE CALENDAR Nov. 15- Theodore Luginbill, 3 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 Gillfon. 14 mile south and 1-4 mile west of Maples. Nov. 21—-Sarah i George Hollman. 7 miles east and 3 miles south of Berne. 60 acre farm and personal property. Nov. 22—John F. Sidle estate, 2 mile west of Van Wert on road 221 Nov. 23—Decatur and Chattanooga sales. Nov. 24—Mrs. D. C. Myers and heirs, % mile west of Pleasant Mills on State Road 527. 66 acre farm. Nov. 26—C. P. Foust. 1-4 miles north and 1 t-2 -east of Monrpeville. Nov. 30—‘Decatur and Chattanooga Salas. Dec. 11—Dwight Was* estate. 3 miles east and 5 miles north of Decatur. Dec. 12—William Dettmer, % *«!■ north of Echo.

American Broadcast,,,,, I , Her*** our Washington Burentt’x new ■ 1 listing all the principal radio broadcgstiug' ca. It Is arranged for the convenience of th whhe* to construct a complete radio i o(i t v ?**. location, and power. If you want a conv « BMa coupon below and send for if: ‘ Ils <’UP COUPON here I ? Dept. 811, Waahingten Bureau, daily MM 1322 New York Avenue, Waahrngtan o°? AT ‘ B 1 want a copy of the bulletin \ mAk e - 1 STATIONS, and enclose herewith live n J ped), or looM*. uncancelled, U. 8. postage 11 ’W'EB postage and Handling coats: 8 sta “>* to ’ NAME I a STREET & No I j CITY " lam a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, D. 11 PUBLIC SaS Aa I am leaving the farm. I will sell at mihu* Austin Evans farm. 3 miles south and !P! |. ' 1 ■■• Ml i 3 miles north and % mile west of Uliattanooes' •>,, THURSDAY, Nov. 15th, 1 9!) I! Commencing at 10 A. M. M 6 — HEAD OF HORSES — 6 K Sorrel mare. 5 yrs. old, light mane and tail wt I : i with strawberry roan mare colt by side, r, mo old Th" l B ' cgaln. Red roan mare, 6 yrs. old, wt. ir,t>.i ib s SC .J i mare, coming 3 yrs. old, wt. 1450 lbs. in foal. a real 1 smooth mouth, wt. 1350 lbs. in foal; Grev horse suwh 1 , worker. ' ™ ! 7—HEAD OF CATTLE-7 I ■ 7 extra good Holstein and Jersey cows, all g) vill , J ! freshen in February and March. i HOGS—SHEEP—POULTRY—2 Gilts 2 bwi; . I ’ Leghorn pullets; 25 heavy hens; 4 | FEED—B ton good clover and alfalfa hay mixed I IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS I r Hart-Parr 3d tractor in first class condition- traiu»*«.l . tor disc; 8 h.p. gas engine; Superior s hole gnim den- ” . hole grain drill; 2 good mowers; dump rake; single disc-Tfl ing plow; 2 walking breaking plows; good farm wagon- ■ houses, one Bxlo and one 6xß; 2 brooder stoves; ■> harness; spike tooth harrow; fanning mill; pnwpf'y^ : mixer; riding cultivator; two 600 egg incubators; on« bator; 2 Brown Hen incubators. R 1 MISCELLANEOUS I s 2 bed steads; 1 set springs; radio; linoleum6xß; kitchen cabinet; trunk; 1 reed rocking .hair; tna/SBI t numerous to mention. ■ 1 TERMS—CASH. t THEODORE LUGINBILLoJ Roy 8. Johnson, auctioneer. I Elmer Baumgartner, clerk. I ; Lunch by Mt. Hope Lad;, s' Aid. I 1 - ~ ; PUBLIC AUCTION ■ As 1 have decided to quit farming I will -ell at pnblkg Kj . farm located 8 miles east, 1% miles south «Kinftton. ortdS 1 and 1% miles south of Monroe, or 3 miles west and Berne, on g MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1931 I Sale to Commence Promptly at 10 O’clock I HORSES—S HEAD I One roan gelding, 11 yrs. old, weight 1500: 1 roan wt.igß ’ weight 1550, safe in foal; one bay mare, 12 yrs. old. weightMiH t one bay gelding. 6 yrs. old. weight 1300: on.- ,-errel goidinc,igfll ; weight 1200. These horses are all extra good workers. | CATTLE—I7 HEAD g , One spotted cow, 4 yrs. old, giving better than 6 gal. one black Jersey cow, 9 yrs. old, will be fresh by ? milker; one black Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old. ge mg 1 gal.tuilkprtMK i be fresh Mar. Ist; one black Jersey cow. 7 . . .dd, giv.iiglg® per day, will be fresh in spring; 1 Gucrn and Holstein(tt.lß old, giving 5 gal. milk per day. will be fresh m May; u!ieHo!>»B| » Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old. giving 3 gal. milk per <l. > will be Mi® ! ruary; one Guernsey cow, 3 yrs, old. giving 4 .1 inilknerklj® fresh in May; one Jersey cow. 3 yrs. old. eivne 4 gal, bred; one Guernsey and Jersey cow. comb - '■ yrs. old. xillltl® in December; one Guernsey heifer, coming old. bred; ltd® er, coming 2 yrs. old, bred; four heifers, coming I ye«roN:»*J| Swiss bull, 17 months old; one Ayrshire I l' luuitlmohW® register. I HOGS—22 HEAD g Two young Hampshire sows, double immuned. twt bred,!»!■ Duroc gilts; eighteen feeder pigs. I HAY AND GRAIN I s Sixteen tons alfalfa hay; 12 tons bean hay: ■’> U* 1 I hay; 15 big sh<M*ks of fodder: about 12 1 -In crib; 400 bu. oats, good for seed; Ihu bu. Mancini soy ■ Reid's medium early yellow dent seed corn. 1 CHICKENS I One hundred head White Giant pullet- E FARM IMPLEMENTS | 1 One McCormiek-Deerilig web hay loade 1'! • torn planter with bean attachments ami : nl i Rusher wagon with hay rack and good -roui JB Deering mower; 1 New Idea manure spread-1; 1 l‘ a ' c "® . Kentucky grain drill: 1 McCormick-Deeriuc conble disk- J® eultipaek- r; I Dunham rotary hoe; 1 extr ih< " rt ' k ' l J*' '?■ , truck; one 12-ft. float; one 2-row cultivator; l John cultivator; 1 John Deere 3-section spiki- lootli hanua. o "J® spring tooth harrow; one Oliver walking !>' ■> ■ ~a" " ,k ',3 1 double shovel plow; 1 single shove! plow 1 • ,-ia 1 1 old wagon with box; 1 mud boat with foil,!-1 1 ■ 1 1 power jack. These implements are In extra 'I sIMF’ g like new. I ! HARNESS |jM l I Two sets of heavy brass trimmed work Id"" . single set of work harness: 2 sets of leather ihiii' . 1 ’ new; 6 collars ami pads: I good riilin ! MISCELLANEOUS d Six 10-gal. milk cans; buckets; strainer ami - h° B ® , 1%-horse power 1. IL C. gas engine; 1 pow r «;< ••• hay slings; one Iti-in. Lfetz feed grinder «h'- , ‘' feelP'l tight rubber belt; one 14-ft. ladder; hog ■ '..v kuiiii ‘ troughs; 1 tank heater; grindstone; grai ■ shovels; spades, and many other articles no tm niioi TERMS . All sums of $lO and under, cash; 2’ di ni B wila 1 Three months time will be given without inUioi . • note. zc ... JOSEPH E. GERBER, (>»«'*. EUeubeiger Bros., Auctioneers