Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Life History Os Mrs. Jane Acker As Told By Daughter

(By Mis* Eva Acker) Jane Smith Acker, truly u piou-, eer of Adame county in every isenae of the word, was born to Suzanna McLelland and Zaehariah Smith, one of the earliest families to settle in this county, on October 9, 1840. She was born in a one room log cabin on the banks of the St. Marys river in St. Marys township. After residing in this cabin for a few years the family moved to a new double log cabin near the crossing of the Erie railroad on the Piqua road, which was then known as the Indian trail. This cabin was later removed by the railroad company when improving , their means of transportation. She was the seventh child in a family of nine children, and was deprived of a father at the age of three. The father was drowned in the St. Marys river. * The family from the first year 'of their residence in this county •not only gave their support In its 5 development, but also did their bit •in a financial way. as they were * property owners from their first year here. ; She saw the county, wtiuu was . then not only the county as we ' know it today, hut one which embraced the territory now known as Wells, Blackford and a part of Allen county. The family entered into all iphases of the county's improveJment. She saw the clearing and : draining of the swamp lands, converting them into fertile and proriiirtivp farms. This feat was ac-

auctive larms. ima Teat av* *uc«ui cam mcmuvi ui me Rollator Refrigeration Positive liii ii - F° od Pi< ° TECTION <7 Z 0,1 1 ie Hottest Day oMfWF 1 } I THE SURPLUS-POWERED ROLLATOR COMPRESSOR ©... smooth, easy, roll- I ing power instead of humed hack-and-forth action. Resultmore cold for the current used and a” almost everlasting mechanism. Only Norge has the f Lg Rollator Compressor. / °*X* \ There is a reason why Norge / . , . , .. a ioj P* io l .'* 10 '. ] is the economical refrigerator /y . \ O"* p ,<»'’’/ to use. It is the Rollator— "" simple, surplus-powered, efficient, almost everlasting coldmaking mechanism. Because Choose the Refrigerator with of its efficiency, it uses very the Press Action Lazilatch * little current. And, because of Combination Bottle and Dairy iu surplus power, it provides Ri<t , y, J(ly B „ te , rhe depeud.bk rrfrigemio. , f that enables you to buy food in money-saving quantities proved Automatic Flood with perfect confidence. With Light * Closely Spaced Shelf Norge you sate — up to sll Bars * Odor-Proof Door on a month. Fast-Freezing Ice CompartCome in. Let us give you me nt * other improvethe facts and figures to prove refinementj . i that Norge is the economical ★ ★ ★ refrigerator to buy and to use. TERM PAYMENTS ; See the Norge before you buy. amount to as littli as NORGE 14'..., RUa. U< «. PAL OFF. V / Decatur NORGE Sales ■ K. of C. Bldg. W. Madison St.

Thimble theater now showing—ask and YOU SHALL RECEIVE By SEGAR -'STOP IT! STOP IT! THE7AR<i AM CERTAIN-] < V*. [ *xA r & ' / S ;**.<> A'/b, ARE SOO UNCIVIkHED " UNCWIEIIED BEASTS r- * / . >Z? / / BEASTS OF THE OUNGLE \OF THE - <fz If ' \OR ARE SOO MEH?;-- X5\ , W Y // 'V? ssi4Ur y ''-xT-X &T* •> ■l r f: ; B ■M'" ' £ \ WB < A — T Kin< Featurw Syndicate, jgrfit B-.t>- r ! 1 J 1 J

compllshed by oxen of that time to the motor tractors of today. She witnessed the transformation of roads, much of the year Impassable at that time, into the macadam roads of the present. To her the home lighted by the open fireplace and a pine knot; the grease lamp, the home-made tallow candle and the coal oil lamp was a common sight. The family was loyul to all patriotic, political and religious movements which moved toward the betterment of the county. Her father was the first sheriff of the territory then known as Adams county. He was also a candidate for the! state legislature, being defeated by the father of Frank McConnell by the margin of one vote., Their pioneer cabin was always open to the circuit preacher who traded on foot and horseback through the country, and was often the meeting place for worship. The travelers were always welcomed in the home, stopping for a pleasant meal before their journey westward in their covered wagons. The mother was widowed at the age of 32. with a family of nine children, the oldest being 12 years, and a farm to maintain which embraced 600 acres, all but 12 of which were wooded. Her sole ambition was to save this farm for her children, which with the exception of 80 acres used to pay an obligation, she was able to accomplish. This meant each member of the

- .i—i . . I II i— II I.W I family had their bit to perform, with the mother spinning and I weaving. From the age of six , Jane assisted in reeling the wool and flax for filling the quills, and i by gathering underbrush and falf len limbs for fuel. Her education was limited to i only the means she herself acquired. She attended school seldom as she was a frail child, and at times had scant clothing to protect her from the bitterness of the cold. . A great factor in her education was brought on when an old pion- | eer school master, known as ' "Danny Jim" Smith, a cousin of her father, took an interest in her eagerness for knowledge, and spent much of the time teaching her the rudiments of reading. In time she became a proficient readier, a fairly good writer and almost an expert at mental calculations. She never lost Interest in the development of the communfiy. After age deprived her of the faculty of sight to the extent that she could not read, she was kept informed by members of the family who read ‘be newspapers to her. The radio given to her on her 90th birthday w>s the object of much wonderment and delight. By the radio she kept in touch with the political and religious phases of the country. Radio celebrities who were admired by her included the Rabbi Tarshus. Dr Myer. Dr. Cadle and Father Coughlin. To her the radio was a miracle, bringing to her ears that which she could no longer learn by reading. She was a firm believer in the teacuing of the Christian church, of which she was a member from early womanhood. She never re sented the name "Campbell Light." Her family was reared in these teachings, ever impressed that the church meant nothing unless the life portrayed its teachings by a life loyal and in harmony with it. On January 1, 1860, she was united in marriage to Irwin Acker, the son of a pioneer family who settled in the county one year after the Smiths. The death of her sons caused aer much anguished starting a decline in health until the time of :er death. Samuel, the elder son died five years ago and Levi, three years ago this fall. Life to her was sweet, seeing a Kind and loving God in everything about her; and nature a marvel that portrayed its creator and she often remarked that of all God's aandiwork, it seemed that man was the most ungrateful and rebellious. The last page in the book of the life of Jane Acker was turned and sealed by the Great Creator at 10 o'clock a. m. May 9 to be opened and examined in the great beyond. Our prayers are for mercy and forgiveness. Yet, all who knew her are confident her goodness and devotion will outweigh the carnal and human, that all fall heir to. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur —r — MITICE OF FINAL SKTTI.EIiF.NT OF ESTATE NO. ZSOO Notice is hereby given to the credit rs .heirs and legatees of Berchtold B. Ruf, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 28 day of May, 1936 and show cause, if any, why the FinI al Settlement Accounts with the I estate of said decedent should not be i approved; and said heirs are notified | to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distribuI tive shares. Ervin P Ruf. Executor. Decatur. Indiana, May 6, 1936. I Attorney Arthur NV. Ferry May 7-14 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. -TSI4 Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of .Solomon K. Nussbaum, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 37th day of May, 1936. and show cause, if any, whv the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved, and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Noah 1> Schwartz. Executor Decatur, Indiana, May 6, 1936. Attorney < L. Walter*. May 7-11 Ji ’M ■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ Flannel Coats ■ ■ Need Cleaning !■ ■ Sheets Bros. ■ CLEAN E R S ■ Phone 359 ■ For PEOPLE Who CARE. ■ . ■■■■■■■■■■■

OUCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936.

i, I 4> 1 Test Your Knnw|pd<vA I *i| Can you au» - -;v-of th • 11 ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ’ I ♦- * 1. What ie the A. N. P- A ? ’| 2. Os what country Is Newfound- ’ land a. colony? 1 1 ' i 3. In law, wtut is the name fw a i formal written accusation <4 crime against a person, presented by a ; grand jury? j I 4. In which city was the famous . Libby Prison located, during the , Civil War? f 5. What is entomology? • ■ 6. What its another name for the I chickadee? t: 7 Name the tallest office building 1 1in the U- 8. 8. Who first applied the name MSTHE OF FII.INt; AND PENDI ENO OF PETITION FOB H('AIION OF 11 ALLEN STATE OF INDIANA, ’ COUNTY OF ADAMS. SS: - In tbr Adams Clrcolt Court, April Term, HISH E. Hurt Lenhart and Martha E. ’ Lenhart, husband and wife, vs. Th« City of Decatur, Indiana To the CITY OF DECATUR and i to the CITIZENS OF IHE CITY 01-' DECATUR, ADAMS COUNTY, INDIAN'A, notice is hereby given that tilt- undersignsd plaintiffs h ; ive filed > in the Adams \ lit Court of Adams , County. Indiana, and Ute same is now pending there in their petition for the vacation f an alley in the city of Decatur, Indiana, west of the right of way of the Cincinnati, lliclimond* and Fort Wayne Mailway Company, now known as the Pennsylvania Hailway Company, lyinK between inluts No. J 59 and N \<~560 in Glass and Kite’s subdivision of Outlets No 151. No. 154, and No. 155 in Joseph Crabbs Western addition to the town now city of Decatur, Indiana, and bounded and described as follows: Commencing at the northwest corner of inlot number five hundred fifty nine (Bs>) aforesaid in Glass and Rice’s subdivision of Outlets one hundred fifty one, one hundred fifty f >ur and one hundred fiftyfive (151, 154, and 155) in Joseph Crabbs western addition to the town now city of Decatur, Indiana, thence easterly on the north line of said inlot 55» to the west# line of the right of way of the Cincinnati. Richm. nd, and Fort Wayne Railway Company, (.now known as the Pennsylvania Railway Company>, tnence north along the western boundary line of said right of way to the south line of inlot 560 as aforesaid, thence westerly al »ng the southern boundary line of said inlot 560 aforesaid to the southwest corner of said inlot 560 aforesaid, thence south along the eastern boundary line of Eighth Street in the City as Decatur, Indiana, to the place of beginning. That said petition is now pending in the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, that the real estate and property to be afterted thereby by su n vacation are parts of Inlots No. 559 and No. 560 in Glass and Rice s subdivision of Outlets 151, 154 and 155, in Joseph Crabbs western addition to the town now city of Decatur, Indiana, the right of way of the Cincinnati, Richmond, and Fort Wayne Railway Company now known as the Pennsylvania Railway ComMny, and Eighth Street in the city Decatur, IndJaua, that said inint No. 559 aforesaid immediately adjoins such part of said alley so proposed to be vacated on the south and that said inlot No. 560 aforesaid immediately adjoins such alley so proposed to he vacated on the north and that said right of way aforesaid immediately adjoins such part of such alley on the east side thereof, and that Eighth Street in the City of Decatur, Indiana, immediately adjoins such part of said alley as as >resaid on the west. I hat said plaintiffs have set forth in said petition that such part of said alley is not of public utility and that the same is not naw nor never was used by the public for public travel or use That such part of said , alley so sought to be vacated is n>t necessary to the growth of tlie city of Decatur, Indiana. That said vacation will not leave any owner of real estate within said city without ingress or egress by means of a public ■ way t street. Tb«t such vacation will not cut off the publics access to any church, school, » r other public buildings or grounds and that no person, firm or corporation will be , injured or damaged in any way by such vacation of said alley as herelubefore alleged. That said petition will be presented to the Adams Circuit 'Court on the 11 th day of June 1936, and said petition and the matters and things in issue will be heard and determined by said court on said date. F7. Burt Lenhart Martha E. Lenhart Plaintiffs Heller and *< hurger. Attorneyn for Plaintiff* r — May 11 “ 21 — -■ |• J SPRAGUE OFFERS i M I B STUDIO COUCHES , S to $19.50 I B Large selection Gliders I B $lO to $29.95 ! ■ Big Reduction on al! s Furniture and Rugs. 51 SPRAGUE ■ ■ furniture CO. ■ B 15 2 South Second Street | ™ Phone 199

. GARDENING GUIDES FOR YOU . A packet nt three of our Wa.hington Service Bureau’s new , Booklets n all phases of flower Burdening is ready for you. The , titles of the booklets are: i 1. FLOWER GARDENS: Preparations of beds, annuals, per* ennials, shrubs, bulbs, rows, fertilizing and general inatiactions for planting. ... . ,u_ 2 ANNUAL FLOWERING PLANTS: List as annuals for the garden with full descriptions and inwtructiona for sowing li seeds, transplanting and general cultivation. 3. PERENNIAL FLOWERING PLANTS: Lisi of perennials with full descriptions and instructions for propagation. If you "want thi*s packet' ll out the coupon below, and mall as :! . < ‘ iretled: , CLIP COUPON HERE - | Dspt. G-H. Dally Democrat’s Service Bureau, P 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. C. • I want the packet of three booklets on flower gardening, and en- ! close twenty-five (25) cents In coin (carefully wrapped,) money order, or unused postage stamps: NAME j, STREET and No - - - FITY STATE * ’| lam a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

1 Indians to the natives of America? 9 Which is the first permanent! ’ tooth in a human being? I 10. Wh. wax AntoineiAuguste Preault? o COURT HOUSE ■ - I Sale Approved The report of the sale of real : estate was filed tn the petition brought by Anna Woodward and ' others against Edward F. Bucher. It was examined aud approved. The deed ws.i reported, examined and approved. The final report was filed, examined and approved. The commissioner was discharged. Final Report Filed The final report was filed by the ' receiver in the suit to foreclose a ' mortgage brought by the depart- i ment of financial institutions against Thomas J. Durkin and others. It was examined and approved and the administrator discharged. Claim Compromised A petition filed by the special representative for the Old Adams County bank to compromise a claim against C. O. Manley was filed, submitted and sustained. Petition Granted A petition was filed by the epeciai representative for the Peoples Loan and Trust company to pay preferred claims uncalled for, amounting to 832.78, to the clerk !of the Adams circuit court. It was submitted and sustained. Estate Cases The proof of mailing of notice! , was filed in the estate of EH&I--beth Schwartz. The report was submitted finding the net value of the estate to be 87.192.25 and no ■ tax due. The assessor was allowed 110.80 which waa ordered taxed as costs. A petition to determine the inheritance tax was filed in the estate of Ida M. Everhart. It was referred to the county assessor. The current repert was filed in the estate of Daniel N. Erwin. It was examined and approved. The trust was closed. The current report was filed in the esta.te of Mantle Erwin. It was examined and approved. The , trust was continued. New Case A suit to vacate an alley was I filed by E. Bun Lenhart and Maltha Lenhart agajnst the city of Decatur. Summone was issued to ; the sheriff of Adams county for, the defendant, returnable June 11.1 Bridge Record Claimed Berkeley, Cal — (UP)’ — John , Drucquer claims the di-stinction of having partickpated in the first bridge game ever played in England The game was played in London 152 years ag ■ when Drucquer was 12 years old. Hie brother-in-law, he ' wtates. introduced the game from 1 Holland where it was known as ■ "Dutch Whist.’’ o i Trade in a Good Town — Dscatur NOTICE OF FIN VI. SETTLEMENT OF ENT ATE NO. Ills Notice is hereby given to the cred-; itors. heirs and legatees of Andrew Bailey, devtaseil to appear in llu\ Adams <’ir' Uit Court, hold at Deca-| ♦ ur, Indiana, on the 19th day of June, 1936, and show cause, if any, wh> the iFinal Settlement Accounts, with the estate 'f said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive thvir distributive shares. Vi’illiani Kaih y, Administrator Decatur, Indiana, May 14, 1936. Aitorae? Nathan I. Nrhion, L May 11-21

Markets At A Glance Stocks strong; American telephone up 5 points. Bonds higher a,nd more active. Curb stocks etrong: quiet. Chicago slocks higher. Call money 1 per cent. Foreign exchange irregular; sterling lower, French francs higher. Cotton 6 to 14 points higher. Chicago livestock: hogs strong; cattle steady to strong; sheep steady to weak. Grains: wheat off atound 1 cent, others unchanged to fractions lower: rubber 11 to 13 points higher. Silver, New York bars 45(4, UP ’/s cent. ROBINSON IS ON I I NTRI • PWOli PXCF “We—his mother and I —are bitter toward no one," he sajd. "In fact, we think Tommy received the fairest treatment that could be hoped for. And although we love him, who know he has not been treated unjustly in any sense of the word. “I think the words of Judge Hamilton this afternoon -when he passed sentence on our boy was a perfect example of the true processes of justice. He could not have done otherwise and still dischr -ge his duty to society.” “To what do you attribute your eon's present predicament.” “My boy," saic Robinson sadly, ! “is a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hide. He has a dual personality that makes him do things at odd times that he wouldn’t dream of doing normally. Doctors and lawyers have a long term for it, but I can"t think what it is. I call it a split-mind " Young Robinson had involved his young wife, Frances, and his father in the Stoll kidnaping to the point where they were indicted 'and tried on a charge of complicity. but were acquitted. Captured in Glendale, Cal., after a 19 month search, Monday night, be was brought here by airplane, and today at 9 a. m. he will be ■‘dressed in” at Atlanta. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Exsmined, Giasaes Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st. GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service. Lady Attendants. Phone Phono H. M. Gillig J M, Doan 794 1041

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Neon. Corroctecl Muy 14 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs | 8.20 120 to 140 lbs 8.30 140 to 160 lbs 8.80 160 to 230 lbs 9.10 230 to 270 lbs 8.70 270 to 300 lbs 8.50 300 to 350 lbs 8.30 Roughs 7.75 Stags 5.75 Vealers 8.25 Spring lambs 10.50 Clipped lambs 9.00 Yearling lambs 5.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., May 14 — (U.R>—Livestock: Hogs. 900; 10c higher; weights above 220 lbs , showing maximum upturn; desirable 160-220 lbs.,. 39.85 to largely 39.90: 260-lb. hutch era, 39.60. Cattle.. 200; steady; odd lots medium steers and heifers. 7-37.25; low cutter and cutter cows, active, 34-34.85; fleshy offerings, 35-25. Calves, 150; vealers unchanged; good to choice mostly 39.50; some 310. Sheep, 800; better grade lambs active, steady, others dull; goodlo choice shorn lambs, 310.50; medium and mixed, 39-39.75; plainer offerings, 38-38.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., May 14.—<U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. yI,000; holdovers. 128; mosFiy 15 to 20c higher; 160-225 lbs.. 39.65-39.75; top. 39 80; 225-260 lbs.., 39.50-39.60; 260-325 lbs... 39 20*9.40; 325 lbs., up, |ft-»9.20; 130-160 lbs.. 39.15-39.65; 100-130 lbs.,. 38.4039.15; packing sows mostly 38.0038.50. Cattle, 700; calves, 600; relatively few steers sold but undertone firm; one load steers, 38.10; several small lote, 36.75-37.50; heifers and cows fully steady: heifers mostly 37.25-37.50; top, 38.25: beet cows mostly 35-35.75; cutter grades 83.75-84.75; vealers 50c higher; good to choice 89-89.50. Sheep. 2,000; lambs fully steady, top and bulk clipped lambs, $10.50; few spring lambs sll down; slaughter ewes, 33-34. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 92% .85% .84% Corn 62% -60% .58% Oats .25% .26% .26% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind , May 14. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 2C'-30c higher: 160-180 lbs 89.65; 180-200 lbs.. 39.55; 200-225 lbs., 89.45: 225-250 lbs., 89.35; 250275 lbs., 39.20; 275-300 lbs.. 39 10; 300-350 lbs.. 88.85: 140-160 lbs. 39.25; 120-140 lbs., 89; 100-120 lbs. 88.75. Roughs, 88; stags, 36.25. Calves, 39; lambs, 311. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET I Corrected. May 14 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better - 84< No. 2 New Wheat, 58 4bs 83c Oats 18 to 20< Good dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 70< New No. 4 Yellow Coru. 100 lbs 50c to 80c . Rye <s> CENTRAL SOYA MARKET | Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 70c 1 ru»livs»r*»d ro farfnrv' FOR SALE — Cabbage, tomatoe mangold and cauliflower plants, 5c doz. Henry Houck, 204 S. 10th st,, phone 677. 115t4x FOR SALE—3 Fordson tractors 1 15-30. Fordson 1-10-20. McCor mick-Deering. Farmall 12. John . Deere tractors. 2 tractor plows. 1 ! double discc. 4 culti-packers and ! hose. At a reduction. See new I Fordson Tractor on display. Craig I ville Garage. U3t4x Wool Wanted - Highest market price. BURK Elevator Co. Decatur phone 25. Monroe phone 19. -0 WANTtiP _ WANTED — Ba.rber. Inquire at Lose Barber Shop lleku WANTED TO RENT—Five or six room house about June Ist. Phone 933. 114a3tx ~ Tor rent FOR RENT—'Furnished apartment Couple without smaJl ‘UildJou preferred. Mrs- John Myer». North Fourth street. 11 "

# AND NOTitjß 20 H e Two *»■ '• ° f 40<: ’or 20 Wo *'’B ° V,r 20 th « two timu *B 1 Thrs. ■, ' °’ 60c ’or 20 w ."fl ; Ovsr 20 word, ’■ ,Ke ,hr " '*n I I >o ultryßahJ i Save money, J n better chicks :«ECO Starter! Grower, Sl.9g pB lbs. Burk Eh J phone 25. s SALE At Mimas’ ii Supply stroag low resistant < . doz„ 3 dor 25c. ■ FOR doz John Stefauß l'« mile south o( '■ school. gH ; FOR SALE-2 sinitij J rackets. 2 first Fielder's glove. B Parts. ’ SEWIxg Machlaes like new. lit. r and Vacuum Oaneniß terms. Repairs for t B New line of white hsu Shop. S 1) FOR SALE - 100 wsß Leonard refrigerator. , en. phone 724. B "B ~ r'OR SALE—to Thiteifl ers Friday at iheDidß u side Sales. L FOR SALE — Fine '■ leathers Mrs. JatuGlß No. 3. B ■ FOR SALE-House '.uß Inquire 410 S. jil Stfcß a ~ FOR SALE-Sweet ' Mrs. Charles Bittner,NM J FOR SALE - Gartalß r, flower plants 5c P«S ; old hardy flowers ill Ethel C. Teeter, R. !.«• PLANTS FOR SALE-I Tomato. Cauliflower, b t per dozen. Sweet later. Arthur Miller. « b avenue - * FOR SALE - EngM* and early Irish CoW<| Good for planting. 15 • bushel. John H fe-’P vine. Craigvillephone-J , FOR SALE-Chested 5 hog. serviceable V “ )- rel mare, coming IF • ; half mile west, three «* ~ north of Preble. AW- ■ meier. for SALE—l's« 4 ’’“d Two living room conditions. 820 and L- 1 room chairs, good shaft, A number of springs nil es. 81 each. Sprague FM 152 South Second St. FM ’ e FOR SALE - F>»‘ t: I feathers. Mrs- Jacl M " N 'c — FOR SALE-Ten brf C toes. 81 Per bußl,el ' ” e. Florian Geimer FOR SALE-135 state road .?• - Price reasonable, a* e, gage for ba ‘ lan . ce in s, good farm land W B h miles from Lu,b !’. 2a x mile from ) - from Dixon. Oh' o - 1- Excellent farm- J™ 6 r- Sl ,ttles-Edward» 6 FOR SALE .''| I f|^ e * n< d cubage, can tMf w mangoes, ,1 g- Wakefield rsb x Metbers. H-J ' '. Fordson tractors- r; bottom 14 ' 1D '' ~W I. pleet- 1 button W row corn cu tiv»> Bp|j)| harrows, 1 1 .a; l Di* * . Mod. A Fort b|(d ,rJ rake; 1 . e grain binder J 8;, ■ be «. Ti’S* £ are in v Deering Stoic — FOR SAtE with 11 do “ b n ,,o®F le “ ’ roo ' 1 n