Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 291, Decatur, Adams County, 9 December 1936 — Page 5

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■T PUB LI C AUCTION KA( HE FARM LIVESTOCK IMPLEMENTS FEED ind.-rsixned *«> * e " “A A Uctlon u " Premises 3 mil ea of Decatur on the County Farm Road, on 9 MONDAY, Dec-ember 14,1936 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. lowing described real ostate and personal property to-wit - Kflcre Farm belonging to the estate of the late Judge Dore B Knn All level, black soil; Good 7 room 2-story house- Barn 36x6u-' and Corn Crib; Poultry House; Garage and other outbuild’Laud is Well tiled; Good drove well. This £ on" of 80 acre farms in Adams county. Immediate possession PERSONAL PROPERTY S—HEAD OF HORSES—S ■ft & Black Spotted Mare 6 yr. old wt. 1100 lb*. in foal, has com-I spotted Colt by side; Grey Mare, 7 yr. old. wt. 1100 Ills in coming Yearling Iron Grey Colt by side; Buckskin Horse wt , a real worker. 11—HEAD OF CATTLE—II *r<.il Guernsey Cow 5 yr. old. calf by side; Extra Good Black Cow calf by tdde; Good Guernsey Cow 2 yrs. old fresh- Jersey glUyr. old; Jersey Cow 6 yr. old fresh; Roan Cow 6yr old fresh Shi 2 Holstein Cows, 7 yrs. old, fresh in Jan. & Feb •> Jersey bred; 1 Holstein Bull. 9Eqc , 4 SHEEP—2 White Sowb, farrow by day of sale; White Sow ■jgt.dajrow in March; 2 Gilts to farrow in Jan; 3!) Feeder Hogs from 75 to 125 lbs; 6 Fall Pigs; 14 Head of Ewes. I^^KITRY— 125 Mixed Heavy Breed Pullets. bu. good Yellow Corn In crib; 350 bu. Oats; 70 bu. Rye; Hay. Oliver 14 Inch Riding Plow; Wood Frame Spike Harrow; Single Disc; 2 Row Riding Cultivator; single Row Cultivator; 5 ft. Mower; Dain Hay Loader; Wagon; 16 ft. Hay and Grain Bed; Four Wheel Trailer; Russel Threshing Separin running condition; Log Milk Hous- fxS, i'nn rose El. eSeparator, large size. 2 piece Moquete Living Room Suite, New; Walnut DinKdnui Suite, new; Heating Stove, Heatrola, 7 room size; Kalama-' ijeatrola. 5 room size; Breakflast set, tails and I ( hairs; Kihli-n ice Box. 50 lb. size; Auto Gas 4 burner stove and oven, new; Rug; Linoleum Rug 11.3x13; one Rug 9x12; Telephone Chair; Electric Radio 8 tube; Sewing Machine; Birdseye WaU Dresser; Occasional Table; 2 Commodes; 2 Beds with springs K jattreeses. These household goods are almost new. Many too numerous .to mention. This is a complete closing out sale. Mr. Martin is working laiiroad amd will make his home in Fort Wayne. MS—On Real Estate $1,000.00 cash day of sale, balance on or March 1. 1937. All personal property will be sold for cash. Ki. KOCHER, Admr. Est. of Dore B. Erwin, ■ and HAROLD MARTIN, Owners. I. Johnson —Auctioneer Warren Locher —Clerk Lunch by Sit. Paul Indies Aid.

Mcombination CA.S- coal and wood ranges-gas ranges—coal and wood RANGES—CIRCULATING HEATERS— furnaces »E<Celebrating the biggest business in Kalamazoo’s 36-year Heater, Range or Furnace selling at SSO or more whether ■ Shistory and the new high record of 1,100,000 satisfied cus- you buy on CASH OR EASY CREDIT TERMS. ■■tomers, we are GIVING AWAY thousands of dollars worth Factory Prices. Factory Guarantee. 30 Days Free Trial. Hot valuable premiums from now until December 24, 1936. Choose from among nearly 200 styles and sizes of Kalamazoo K I You can have your choice of these gifts with any Kalamazoo Heaters, Ranges and Furnaces. iFrTft CIVE N AWAYfV I I Choke 4 -jqnu K I i -JL.- With any Kalamazoo Heater, . J S fllß B Range or Furnace selling at IgVs.. t ■ SSO or more. Sale starts today £ I Ini “ en ds December 24,1936. Offer H I I 1 ®g*s stoves good whether you buy for HEATERS ft cash 0R 0N EASY CRED,T Ir —*\ I I Mil JI TERMS. Year to pay. f &ift\ | I \J KzhP [ ND.s | -IteifrwWßl V- I BEAUTIFUL/ r£xlr^-v*\' u ''“ Is, flfw NDB I zjzxz 1 UPTO ilD 00 V\ HA *? y II GIFTS ON DISPLAY AT KALAMAZOO W jSgßlr BRANCH STORE iMiy advertised, well known gifts including’ £* || ’fl jßMMP?ja|jjjagW vour choice of two styles of Congoleum I J R»gs. Simeon L. and George H. Rogers | ’ KW> * 1 Silverware (made by Oneida, Ltd.)- Rem- j . ffc/J . ' K hrant Lamps. Nor- *’ c«r Bridge Sets. |T N °' 7 1 |..,„er <hd !■■ [ trie Mixers. ' H ’ L A 5 * Vs"* J Dimterware a n d t ~ 1 congoleum K V ' - 3 A rug e-. Come in today. See these gifts that are on display at IJj \\ the Kalamazoo factory branch store. Open evenings. P H / SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. k 152 S. Second St. Decatur Phone 199 ■ n 0.2 NO - 3 v Ei 7 llTimcvPTni ELECTRIC B rug \ mixer auhp Bli af x IOJB 4*l fWi ■ ’ ■■ v^*~ —* zyje .-'**' p 1 S *«3MK'C ••o.iv .

Ihre permitted to take up to 15 I per cent out of cultivation, but no i minimum requirement is made. The rate will be Increased 5 per ( cent on farms for which a corn limit is established. A deduction of $3 per acre is i rovlded for failure to match a ‘•diverted'' acre with an acre of soil conserving crops, 1 ; The combined diversion and con-! Bcrvation payments will average

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9,1936.

> from 10 to 15 per cent lees than > i the 19.16 coinbintHi average of |io iui lure. As last, year, the payment may he increased slightly through compensation for seed. J terracing and other practices de-l-signed to conserve and Inarease i soil fertility. The modifications, Wallace said, . are intended, for the most pajt, • to adapt the program more closei ly to the needs of various regions. 1 He declared that farmers generally approved the 1936 program. "Additional (mphnsis has been placed on soil-building," Wallace said. "The new program should lalso protect the interests of consumers and help to preserve the economic gains which farmer, have made during the past four years." The program provides for expenditures not to exceed she $500.- ; 000,000 a year authorized by con- ; gross in the soil conservation act. 1 The actual aivproprlanion for 1937 ; remains to be made. Regional administration of the program will be virtually the same as for 1936. Administrative exI peases of all county agricultural conservation associations will be deducted from the payments to farmers in their respective counties. Tlie rate for diversion from cotton will be five cents a pound, the same as this year, with a maximum limit of 36 per cent of the base acreage. Payment on to I bacco will range from three to six , cents a pound, depending upon the type. The rice and sugar pay--1 ments will be at the same rates WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWithout Calomel—And You II Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go Thw liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not. flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel Bour, sunk and the world looks punk. Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere I bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver 1 Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you fee! “up and up ". Harmless, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 2oc.

las in 1936. 1 Rates for imyments mid allow antes we based on an osilmate of 85 per cent participation. If participation for any region varies, then payments ajid allowances ■ may lie increased or decreased (accordingly, but by not more than 10 per cent. In a few counties where farm- . era as a group indicate they want to undertake a new and different . ] method of approach in planning 1 and administering the agricultural conservation program, such aji , opportunity will be given. Re-1 I suits will serve as a basis for. future improvement of the gener-! , al program. o TWO VERA CRUZ RESIDENTS DIE Two Men Die Tuesday Os Injuries Suffered November 20 i 1 Bluffton, Dec. 9. —Two men, John ' D. Studabaker, 72, and Edward Joray, 67, both residents of Vera. Cruz, five miles southeast of Bluff-1 ton, died within a few hours of each other in the Wells county hospital here Tuesday, of injuries 1 received November 20 In a traffic accident one mile west of their home when a truck driven by Joray 1 collided with a machine driven by Alphie Reinhard, also residing ‘inear Vera Cruz. At the time of the accident neither Joray or Studabaker was believed injured dangerously, but complications developed and their conditions had been regarded as critical for several days. Joray suffered a fracture of his left hip and other injuries and Studabaker suffered a fracture of knee and I cuts about the head. Internal complications developed for both. Mr. Joray is survived by two brothers, Manual and Fred Joray, both of Vera Cruz, and a sister, i Mrs. Oscar Ersham of Monroe. The body was taken to the R. M. Jahn funeral home in this city, where funeral services at 10 a. in. Thursday will be in charge of Rev.

I !H. H. Mockstroth of Vera Cruz, ! and burial will be In the Vera • Cruz cemetery. Mr. Studabaker was married September 26, 1886, to Minerva Beeler, who survives, with a son, Morris Studabaker, east of Bluff ton, and two daughters, Mrs. R. M. Jahn of Bluffton, and Mrs. Ralph Kump of Fort Wayne, and brothers and sisters aa follows; Mrs. Harriet French of Linn Grove; Mrs. Jennie Carter, near Marion; Mrs. Abbie Bowman of Decatur; Mrs. Ida Helms of Elwood; Mrs. Lillie Baumgartner and William I Studakaber of South Whitley and ! Mrs. E. L. Huffman, east of Bluff- | ton. The body was taken to the Jahn funeral home here and tuner- , al services will be conducted there at 2 p. m. Friday, and burial will ; be in the Six Mile cemetery. Services will be in charge of Rev, Meckstroth and Rev. Matthew ; Worthman of this city. o— RABBIT SUPPER tCpN-llMUIcp FROM PA ( )t , ONE) iana several years ago, accepted the school as a mandate and maintains it an the main objective of the state council. Each member fe asj sensed two dollars yearly towards I maintaining the home. The debt has • been reduced from $92,000 to $74,000, Brother Rupert stated. Robert Gage, grand knight was chairman of the meeting and Rev. Father Joseph J. Hennes acted as toastmaster. More than 200 members attended the dinner. oARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bundy of Menominee, Wisconsin are the parents of a baby girl born Sunday December 6. The baby weighed six pounds and eight ounces and has been named Margaret McClain. This is the second child and second daughter in the fami'y. Mrs. Bundy ! s a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower of this city. WO WO 4:00 p.m. ■ ffiOM WGL 7:00 pm ' M Mon. Wed. Fri. THE RECORDED ADVENTURES 1 fcACEWILLIAMy L • Wj Holsum Bakery Company l"R|||||iiil||||l VT7HILE you’re watch- ’’ ing some actor “steal” the show—a burglar may be stealing your most valuable household possessions /ETNA-IZE ♦ Get a Residence Burglary and Theft Insurance Policy, written by the A-tna Casualty and Surety Company of Hartford, Conn., end let /ETNA do your worrying. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 35< I lllllulfillllllll

| y iff / ?'> U -1.4 bituj * * J jF a v 'sSEmSSSSSSSSS For-J1937 is NOW OPEN VQE V KNiIAOI » I PLAN FOR—The expense of next Christmas. —A fund for permanent saving. —A sum sufficient to meet taxes. —Savings sufficient to pay mortgage interest —Money to meet insurance premiums. CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB PLAN Save .25 for 50 weeks, get a check of 12.50 Save .50 for 50 weeks, get a check of 25.00 Save 1.00 for 50 weeks, get a check of 50.00 Save 2.00 for 50 weeks, get a check of 100.00 Save 3.00 for 50 weeks, get a check of 150.00 Save 5.00 for 50 weeks, get a check of 250.00 Checks for the 1936 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB WILL BE LN THE MAIL DECEMBER 5. WATCH FOR YOURS. The First State Bank of Decatur

The Family Gift To Mother Consider Mother this Christmas. There is nothing that would give her greater joy for many years to come than a beautiful new ELECTRIC STOVE Then, too, consider the saving in the cost of operation. Statistics prove that electric cooking is the most economical method. It is fast, safe and a pleasure to operate at any time. Make it an Electrical Christmas by giving Elec- Investigate Now! Stop in at the trical Gifts. Q ty j{ a y nex f ti me you are up- “ town and we will gladly explain the many features to you. City of Decatur - Electric Dept

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