Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1937 — Page 5

■JSSE fl £, “" c,ses 9 >y.“. ' The ’ H>t ■,i costs. fl^" SM ' ■ rtnflL'»v fi! " 11 t,,r : "‘"T h — |KA.. as appraisersMEwi.* f-’ Mb- "> MR, til-1 1» i" din - ..a fjictwtt’t Asked ■ : ® « FOR 9iin old »51i GOLD W*VE NO SOLICITOR* GE T FLLL VALUE. 9 PUMPHREY ■

PUBLIC SALE a! public auction on what is known as the J. I’. Mounsey ' 3 west of Liberty Center, or 6 miles eaet. Warren, or 4>._. miles west of Poneto on Road 118 and 1 the following property, on ■WEDNESDAY, February 17, 1937 Sale to Begin at 10 O’clock ■ HORSES—9 HEAD MW registered Pen-herons; 1 Pereheron stallion, 9 years old, ■By sound, gentle, good worker and breeder; one 19-yearold carrying her own guarantee, wt. 1675 lbs.; one 15-year-old wt 1850 lbs. a real mare, safe in foal; one 8-yearß-old safe in foal, wt. 2000 lbs. These horses will work any yearling filly, wt. 1400 lbs.; one weanling filly, both out of will make a match team; one weanling stud colt, blemreal colt. Above horses are all grays. One 3-year-old black wt. 1650 lbs, green broke; one 4-year-old black gelding, place, wt. 14.’.0 Ibe. The place to buv real Percherons. ■ GUERNSEY CATTLE—B HEAD cow. to freshen March 2 —this is a 7-gal. cow; one row. giving 2 gal., will freshen June 30, a st£-gal. cow; one was fresh in December, giving 3 gal. per day—this cow lbs. per day; one 3-year-old cow. giving better than 2 will freshen Aug. 10; one 2-year-old cow, giving 3 gal. per to freshen Sept. 18; one coming 2-year-old heifer, fresh in giving 2's gal per day: 2 nice heifer calves, 6 months old. ■ HAY AND GRAIN bu. good solid corn, grown from Hybred seed; 35 bushel seed beans; 50 bu. White National sees, oatft; about 10 tons alfalfa. 2 tons timothy, 2 tons clover, all good. ■ FARM MACHINERY Klty McCormick-Deering tractor, in A-l condition; one 14-in. tractor plow; one McCormick-Deering tractor disk, in good cultiparker. a good one; one McCormick - Deering rotary John Deere 2-row cultivator, a good one; one S-ft. McCorone 5-ft. McCormick mower, in good shape; one hay tedsome repair: one revolving hay rake; one McCormick-Deei-planter, with fertilizer, a good one with 100 rods wire; one stag culky plow, never been used much; one light Turnbull we good set hay ladders; grain lied;, bundle rack, also sides one old wagon; one old 60-tooth harrow; one feed grindcultivator; one good endgate seeder with grass seeder; some empty gums, supers and supplies; one good hog Keystone gearices hay loader; harness; steel drum; walking ■ HOUSEHOLD GOODS Victrola and records; one leather davenport; two 9x12 fiber rugs; one food grinder; two iron kettles; one copper and many other articles. ■ TERMS—CASH wanting credit make arrangements at Farmers it Merchants Before day of sale. I C. H. CURRY Bros —Auctioneers Gerber—Clerk by Boehmer Church Ladies. I / I 9 fl|Hl|||l ■ ~~~ — Bfeojfli. I Im iiii I riJ \ 8H^ V I jh f CAR Right In M /home op the college inn J ,y ° R * hi:orchestra itt'*** with the c*a:v show I CHIC A BO”’"’"

Iby Jacob and Emma Koos against Clifford Brown. Summons was ordered Issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant, returnable February 23 Set For Trial The suit filed by Louie A. Jettors against J. Gordon Meeker, guardian, and others, venued here from Jay county, has been set tori trial on March 8. Claims Compromised A petition by the special representative for the allowance of salary was filed in the liquidation of the Old Adams County Bank. He was authorized to pay himself 1200 A petition to compromise the claims of James F. Arnold, William Keller and the Crooks Coal Co., was filed and approved. Petition Approved A petition was filed by the receiver in the foreclosure suit brought by Lulu Vance against John Mann and others td make a settlement with the tennant. Answer Filed An answer in three paragraphs ' to the cross complaint was filed in the claim of Jesse F. Teepje against i the estate of Ida May Teeple. New Case A suit to set asid a fraudulent conveyance W'as filed by C. C. Sprunger against Ferd Mettler and Rosella Mettler. Summons were ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant, returnable February 25. o—Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1937.

FARM BANQUET (CUN 11A»HllM t Aufe uNB) Deering Store, Citizens Telephone Co., Goodyear Service Store, First State Bank, R. A. Stucky. Farmers’ State Bank, Preble, Peterson Elevator, Reinhold Bieeke, Cloverleaf Creameries, Central Sugar Co., Krick-Tyndall Co. These firms made possible the cash awards that Mr. Mazelin presented to the following enrollees in the Adams county 5-acre corn club: Robert A. Myers. Homer W. Arnold, Fred Blum, Ralph S Myers, David 1). Habegger, Otto Hoile, Winfred Gerke, Victor Bieeke, James A. Hendricks, Harve Ineiehen, Rufus Inniger, Benj. D. Mazelin, Franklin Mazelin, Howard Nussbaum, Jacob H. Nussbaum, William H. Patterson. Peter D. Schwartz, Millard Schwartz, Reuben Schwartz, Otis Sprunger. Dale D. Moses, president of the Adams county dairy herd improvement association, then presented the herd medals to the following people: Bronze meritorious herd awards to Dr. Moran and Sol Mosser and a certificate of production to Eddie McFarland. Roy Price then followed by giving the rules of the Cloverleaf herd improvement association contest. This contest was designed to increase quality production of milk at its source and is open to any dairyman in the county. The awards were made to the following men as charter members of this activity by W. A. Klepper, general manager of the Cloverleaf Creameries: Eddie R. McFarland, Sol I Mosser, Steury & Schwartz, Dan Habegger, C. L. Walters and Silvin Habegger, O. B. Lehman, Dan Mazelin, Jacob J. Schwartz, David F. Mazelin. Habegger Brothers and I Reuben Steury. Sol Mosser, vice-president of the Dairy herd improvement associi ation, presented awards of merit medals on the performance of their herd sires to the following men: Silver, Steury & Schwartz and Sol Mosser; bronze, E. H. Kreutztnan. Mr. Lehman then asked Wesley Stults, the oldest Guernsey cattle breeder in the county, to take the floor. Mr. Stults presented the Premier Guernsey breeder award to Dale Moses. Mr. Moses won this award in the Guernsey regional show in connection with the Decatur Centennial celebration by having the most points in the show ring on cattle bred by owner. Toastmaster Lehman introduced Everett Beaty of Huntington, president of the Indiana Dairy Association, who expressed his pleasure at being present and invited all interested to attend the dairy meetings in Huntington'county. Henry Dehner, chairman of the Adams county gold metal colt club activities, was present, tfnd he stated that through the efforts of the colt club committee, Adams county nad topped the enrollment in the state for the past five years. He further stated that tnis committee nad assisted in putting on the county horse show and the Berne suckling colt show. Through these activities and through extension meetings the quality of horse flesh has been raised and many interested buyers brought to the county. He presented gold medal club medals to the following people who exhibited their colts at the annual gold medal colt club Show, held in connection with the Decatur centennial: Gold, Fred Bilder- • back, J. F. Merriman, Mitchell Bros.. Wm. Mitchel; ambrac, H. P. Schmitt and E. W. Busche; bronze, Ed Bollenbacher, Martin J. Graber, Floyd Shoaf, Archie Smitley. Ed Nenhauser then presented the Neuhauser trophy to Henry Aschleman. This cup is awarded annually to the owner of the best pure bred mare in Adams county i and it becomes his permanent property after he wins it the second time and cannot be won with the same animal. Following a splendid response by Mr. Aschleman, H. P. Schmitt, superintendent of the livestock shows at the Decatur centennial, gave a report of l)O(f TAGS The new 1937 Dog Tags are Now Available Owners Must Obtain Dog License. 50C y”ar I Mrs. Ada Martin CLERK-TREASURER CITY HALL

the 1938 show and mrtber Mated that plans were now being laid for a county livestock exhibit, to be held in Decatur the first full week in August. Mrs. E. W. Busch#, president of the Adams county home ecdnomics clubs, gave a review of home econ ' oinics activities, for the past year 1 and stated that in 1957 they would conclude their home management studies. She further stated that 1 she hoped that fn 1937 Adams county could ho 100 per cent organized in Mime economics work, that Is, that a local club could be in each 1 of the 12 townships. As it is. there are some economics clubs in every 1 township excepting French and Preble. ' After the conclusion of her talk, Mrs. Busche stated that the county 1 agent had made it possible for over 1 125 of the home economics women to attend the agricultural conferences at Purdue, and as a token of appreciation on ’heir part, she . presented him with a very fine ’ travelling bag. In response the ; county agent stated that this wan a complete surprise to him, expressed his appreciation, bnt stat- ! ed if this was an indication that ’ he would travel from the county soon, that he would feel quite bad, as he like Adams county people, , liked Adams county, and hoped al-

Adjustable pVT’mCO Curtain Panels > JgJIIA WIWF ■ y——g— Finished Top and B.«nm > H K ■ SWWOlifl READY TO HANG ■ bHMT J No Hemmin « ■- No Scw,ni ' r R j r |C X* VI i U *< Ml -iw Simply pass the rod in and VII F Wi tl I out the slots and curtain ! B'® ' l\...Cjj» f W sis' will drape itself. ■N.T L. u LU i i Beautiful Patterns t Never have we shown such a beautiful selection ft-’ of Lace Panels, Cottage Sets, Ruffled Curtains, wMs f. Ed JH fifW Drapery and Curtain Materials We invite you ji ! to come in and inspect our new line. gl OE’ ® ® ; L ’ I BEAUTIFUL NEW 1B IrW HEAVY DAMASK ’ IHI Plain and Two Tone Colors. 50 inches BOjg 2’/ 2 Yd. TAILORED CURTAIN PANELS . wide. Fine quality. Blue, Rust, Green. 9R9 , i I 9|l BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS. d* 19" C ’ EgKr Shel1 ’ Brown ’ Red ' Gold anJ W* SAND BEIGE COLOR Each g frk ! Wood Rose. 11 | 1 Other 2’4 Yd. Lace Panels $1.98 to $2.50 = Hvil r 7: I, "’X, c ■ | YARD IM JBI Uottage bets s ATTRACTIVE STYLES — Beautiful Colors — • 1 Midnight Blue, Burgundy, Scarlet, Forest QI ftQ : Lovely New Spring Curtain Materials 36” Celanese Chifonese New DEEP TONE Heavy Lace Cord | Ideal Curtain Material for CURTAIN MATERIAL CURTAIN MATERIAL |{|lffjnfl 1 any room. Flowering Peach 11 11111 rll Tt Tf 1 and Champagne L!Q Z * Beautiful Quality. 44 inches QQ/» to BwKKBMMwK* *'■ r H*l Yard O«zV wide. Coronation Blue, Umv ■'y iSfy* ' T Crown Red, Brown Qpf z» /I • 36” Berkley Crash 49c yd. Burgundy. Yard.. OOL FRENCH MARQUISETTE IllvfnmC Z ’ "fl-/-' OXT’V’ : ,36” Mexican (rash 19c yd. rniMfin 10 lb *'H/h VuV" ■ ' Fine Quality Heavy BALL FRINGE ZOC DDCyd. CRETONNE white. Black, Red, Green. Fin( , Qua|ilv 3 , 4 [)|y Beautiful Patterns Beautiful Pattern.. Blue. Tan. Brunn. MONK’S CLOTH t “" W' : OKp 4K,. 7K p 10c OA nR £DU UJU IvU ‘)Q„ . UP your ro o m with a ♦. : ■■ f t' Yard Yard Td. ‘ new pair of curtains. r'£|’jJgjS Custom Mar Venetian Blinds B B 40 Inch Extra Heavy Dot at New Low Prices curtain senm Gold, Brown, Green. Black and Red. Splendid OCL. —Modern Atmosphere — Good Ventilation — Correct Light. Quality. Yard —Beautiful Color Combination —Worm Gear Tilt — Automatic Stop — Rust Proof Hardware. Sa4*Ll rdaV SoGCial —Genuine Northern Bass Wood Slats — Imported Tapes. r ■ —lnstalled in Your Home at no extra cost. THE LOW COST WILL SURPRISE YOU. FOXCFOft 1 1110 1 UDlllg MB >9 iff T aLr Qualib-Liuen Finish. ®9 Mg rl |>i Pasc Remember, this ffl BS a 9 991 M W 25c Tubing is or. sale for g 9 flfl ■ b Saturday Onlv. Yard JHum

1 1 way« to make ft hla home. E. W. Buache was then introdirc- > ed and explained the reazone for ; eounty planning in relationship to soil conservation work. He stated I that the first alm was to Insure; i farmers a fair return for their ef-| forts, so that their standard of liv1 Ing might be as high as the rest: , of the people in the country. The] second purpose was to preserve' I the fertility of the soil and prevent ■ erosion, so that (third) the farmers might aways be In a position , to do their job of producing food i and fiber for clothing for the na--1 tion. He then presented a silver | thousand pound calf club medal to Otto Hone of Union township. Mr. Hoile has been interested in beet production for a number of years, and has been a consistent exhibi- i > tor of cattle and hogs at the state fair and at the international live- ’ stm* show at Chicago. 1 Leo L. Nussbaum, president of I the teens and twenties club, an i older youth organization, explained > the purposes of their organization i and gave a brief sketch of their ac- • tivitles. Victor Bieeke, county president II of the farmers' institutes, sketched r; the history of the work and pre- . I dieted greater activities for the . 1 1937-38 season. Toastmaster Lehman again pre-

I Rented Roy Price, wno told of the Purdue alumni organization and ■ its primary purpose of interesting i more young men and women in attending -Purdue university. Sanford Frazee, cow tester, who i replaced the former tester, Merwin j Miller, was introduced and expressed his pleasure at the opportunity |of working with Adams county dairymen. L. M. Busche, state assistant county agent leader, was then presente dto the banquet group. Mr. Busche stated that the start of the farmers’ banquet was made 13 years agu at Monroe under his direction and at that time 80 men were in attendance ti.nd medals were presented in but two activ- ! ities, ton litter and 5-acre corn club I work. He further stated that just ; prior to coming to this meeting he had dug up his annual report ot that year and drew comparisons of the activities of those early days in extension work to those carried out at the present time’, calMng attention to the progress that has been made. However, he stated, "we are only scratching the surface. While you have shown that there are herds in the county that belong to the testing association that are producing an average of 400 to 500 pounds of butter fat annually, the county average

i per tow is only 190 pounds of butI terfat. While some of you flock ; owners have hens that will produce • 200 eggs each, many flocks will average 175 eggs each, the averi age for the hen for the county i produces only 90 eggs; and while you had 252 boys and girls in club work, for the average for the rest ’ of the state, there should be twice thdt many In club work.’’ ; 0 Heir Is Born To Throne Os Italy Naples. Feb. 12 —(UP) — Crown Princess Marie Jojse gave birth to a

FARM LOANS 1. Easy payment plan. 2. —Low rate of interest. 3. Never needs to be renewed. 4. May be paid in 5 years. 5. Ycu may pay on any date. 6. Interest ceases date of part payment. 7. Consult us about costs. The Suttles-Edwards Co

PAGE FIVE

son today. He is second heir to the throne of :ta'y. The child was born about 2p. m. (8 a. m. CST). His .sister, the Llt’le Princees Marla Pia, first horn of Crown Prince Humbert and his Belgian wife, <lcw not qualify as an heir to the throne under the Salic law which governs : the house of Savoy. o Fur trimmed coats, dresses in pastel shades and white confirmation dresses.—E. F. Gass Store. 0 —_ Trade in a Good Town—Decatur.