Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 306, Decatur, Adams County, 29 December 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Feblished Every Evening Except Bunday bv <H» DBC<2’UR ÜBMCM’HAT CO. «. H. Heller Pres. and Gen. Mgr A. R. Holtbouse.Sec'y & Bus Mgr Met D. Heller Vice-President Entered at tne Poetoffice at Deca,ur, Indiana, as second class matter bvMcrlptton «*<"• Single coptea _ _____-I .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mail .36 "“Three month*, by mall —_— 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mall — 3.00 One year, at office .. 3.00 ( rices quoted are within flrat and second zones. Elsewhere 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Advertising Representatives SCHEERRE, INC. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago *ls Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dallies A tew good resolutions will help, each, individual. Live cleaner, •'work harder, save more, be a booster. _ This might be a good time to j, —uarr - your Christmas shopping, and the finest way to do it is to j join -one of the Christmas saving I clubs.' - Oh. well, your troubles will scon be over, the Indiana legislature will convene next week r.nd if Jhey don't, fix everything up it will not be for a lack of bills ‘Proposing to do so. There seems to be a demand for certain automobile license numbers which causes some one to suggest that we offer them At auction or figure out a plan for a special tax to gratify those desires. This is the week when we exchange the Christmas neckties, slipp.rs and gloves, make our 'new resolutions and get all set for inventories so we can start the ““New Year off just right. Affer sizing it all up it does seem that the cn'.y way to borrow a lot of money and not have to pay it back is when you are going to use the money to fight a war with. We're a queer lot. ' It won't be long now until we * can talk about 1930 and its ups * and downs and plenty of the lat- * ter. Every indication is that '3l will be much better and i. will be ' for those who roll up their sleeves and go after things. The price of wheat is the lowest for thirty years, sixty-two cents in Chicago and other commodities are on a low ebb. That makes a good basis to start the New Year with and improvement ought to come steadily the next twelve months. __ Another thing we can't under- ! - stand is how we are expected to - payl more taxes when we can't meet all the requirements now. Doling out money to the public is just fixing ourselves for future . troubles. Thais partly whats I wing now, we've spent too much, Iz? Society —many Society leaders have won praise for the natural beauty of their skin and complexion thru the use of Gouraud’s Oriental Cream. It imparts that soft, alluring ivory toned appearance to the Arma, Neck, Shoulders and Complexion which is so bewitchingly attractive. Will not streak, spot or rub off. GOURAUD’S yu.. Ml—* ».-*■»! uid OrlfflUl Tu Shada* fend 'oe fee Trial it Feed T. Hopkina A Bon. New York City

and It* pay time. If the Norris and Lucas factions ' keep on arguing what a Republi-l can is they are likely to convince | a lot of folks who thought they; ’ were that they never were. Each | side is saying a lot of things that Iwe are sure most Republicans didn't know they believed in. Cold weather along the Pacific coast and sleet and snow on the Atlantic side with just average weather in between indicates that winter approaches. There is no use to joke ourselves — the next two or three months are likely to be unpleasant for those who can’t get down to Miami, Havana or San Antonio. Gary has landed two new factories and while that district has been hard hit the past several I months they still have enough pep and go to subscribe $136,000 to provide a building and site for one lof them which will employ 1.000 . men by the close of 1931. Thats ithe stuff that counts. Its an old saying that there is ! always some one to take our place :and often the new man is an im- ' provement but they will hunt a 'long time to find some one who can say the truth in as fine away |as the late Kin Hubbard who for twenty-six years has posed as the "Abe Martin of Indiana” and was so successful as to be rated as the greatest humorist of the age. If Judge Lyle who wants to be mayor of Chicago is half as good as he thinks he is and can accomplish what he says he can :he ought to be given the job without a campaign but of course there are those who have doubts and still ethers who believe he might be taken “for a ride" before he got started. Perhaps they i had better go ahead and vote. The quarrel over the dedication of Alys ..million dollar monument built as a tribute to the late Warren G. Harding goes merrily on. President Hoover and Former President Coolidge it seems are now willing to do the job if a formal invitation is extended but since they have turned thumbs down twice befcre the committee at Marion refuses to extend that invitation. The monument will probably attract more attention as time goes on because of the stor- ! ies connected with its -dedication ! and the whys and wherefors. — — An observer of business who had been traveling over the country came back with this account of conditions and of current states of mind: "In a number of places I was met with this statement: ‘Oh. i we’re doing pretty well, but in So land So (the next town! things fare pretty bad, I hear'. "When I 'went to So and So I was told aj similar story except that the i towns were reversed.” In other | words the rumor market was busy. Things might be all right but just over the border or just around the corner are depr.ssicn, disaster and ruin. Hitman, of course, to fear the thing we can’t see, but of which we hear. The roaring in I the woods may not be a" hungry ilion but merely a wind. And a , part—not all—-of the current business d. press'on is due to wind. — 'Nation’s Business. — (J II Household Scrapbook By j i RCSERTA LEE ♦ Soak nuts in hot water for a few 1 hours, and the meats will come out i whole and are less trouble to nick, I This is a big help when making ' nut cake or candy. The Teeth ’' Lomon juice will remove tartar 'front the teeth, but it should be reImoved thoroughly alter the cleansing by rinsing with hike warm water, as acids are injurious to the teeth. Book Bindings Rub leather book bindings, that 'have become moldy, with a soft * jcloth dampened with ammonia, ami ’ (then wipe dry with a soft cloth or ■ chamois.

—and the Worst is Yet to Come J C.- X—. ’ at u I umnmnui 4 5 CM _ 2

4— — 4 1 I BJG FEATURES OF RADIO I ♦ ♦ Monday's Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by United Press Central standard time throughout. ' WEAF (NBC network) 5:45 p. m. Black and Gold Room ' Orchestra. WABC (CBS network) 6:45 p.m. — Annheuser-Busch. WJZ (NBC network) 8:00 p.m. — 1 Maytag Orchestra. WABC (CBS network) 8:00 p.m.— Mardi Gras. WEAF (NBC network) 8:30 p.m. —General Motons Family. o * * I TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From .he Daily nemocrat File I ; December 29, 1930 —Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller. Lose and Thomas are passing out calendars with a baseball pictuie that is good. Mrs. James H. Smith dies afte.‘ long illness. Residence of Charles Yobst or Nuttmhu avenue destroyed by fire with a loss of SI,OOOE. H. Shoemaker, G. T. Btfrk and A. D. Artman elected trustees of Christian church. Merchants decide to close busi- i ness houses at 6 o’clock excepting Saturdays until April 1Miller Ellingham of Indianapolis is the guest of Dick Heller. Tickets on sale for Elks breach of promise mock trial next Thursday evening. Proceeds to go to charity. Party from Pleasant Mills brings, baskets of food and surprises Rev. and Mrs. Ehle. . 0 Modern Etiquette By i POSeRTA LEE •— 'U.PJ ♦ Q. Does one congratulate the bride at a wedding reception? A. No; only th • groom is to be congratulated best wishes extended jto the bride. Q. When is it permissible to lay i 'bits of food on the tablecloth? A. When individual dishes for celjery or hard breads are not furnish cd. q Should a man remove his hai In the elevator of an office building or store, when, there are women present ? A. No, it is not necessary. —o 4 —— 4 1 essuhs In English I ♦ Words often misused: Do not say. "I value your friendship above any Other." Say “mote than any other.” Often mispronounced: Bisect Pronounce bi-sekt, i as in "lie" e as n ".set," and accent last syllable, • not the first. Often misspelled; Whoop (a shout or cry); distinguish from hoop. Synonyms: Secret (adjective), hidden, concealed, unknown, disguised, private, covert, surreptitious. Word Study: "Use a word three times ami it is yours.” Let. us tncease our vocabulary by mastering one word each dty. Today’s word; Genial; sympathetically cheerful and cheering; kindly. “She was of a genial disposition.” o — HHSHTAL NOTES L Paul Miller. Coiner Jefferson and t Seventh streets, was admitted to lithe Adams County Mpmori|H Hosf pital this morning where he is a mo i dical patient-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930.

COMMISSIONERS CLOSE RECORDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, board F. O- Martin will take office as commissioner from the district, succeeding B. F. Breiner. who served nine years on the board. The other members of the board for next year will be George Shoemaker and John Hoffman. The county council will meet Wednesday in special session for the purpose of making appropriations for several funds. o NORTH DAKOTA CAPITOL BURNS I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) lect and many of which never can ' be replaced. Firemen still were pumping waller onto the wreckage of what was I considered one of the finest build- ' ings in the west at the time of its jconstuction in 1884. ■ Tlie fire, of unknown origin, left homeless the state legislature, which is to convene January 6. Gov. George F. Shafer and other officials began making arrangements for temporary quarters so that the legislature could meet to pass upon plans of the new capitolGov. Shafer had planned to recommend in his inaugural message that a new capitol be built lat once. He now will ask that an emergency appropriation bill be ' rushed through early in the coming session. The o’d capitol was a four-story brick building. The lire started on the fourth floor. Flames were shooting through the roof before it was discovered by a nightwatch--1 man. State officials joined witli firemen in carrying records from the lower floors, but only a comparative few were saved. Practically all records in the governor's office, the highway department, the auditor's office, the bonding and insurance department, the state engineer’s office the ta.x office, the land department, the agi iculture commission and the industrial commission were destroyed. Insurance on the building and contents totaled $500,000. The loss was estimated as being considerably more than that amount. o Card of Thanks Vie wish in this manner to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the neighbors and friends .or their many kind acts, the miniser for his consoling woids, an! all those who so kindly assisted ns in our bereavement and loss of our wife and mother. Mr. E. E. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs- J. R. Zimmerman. o akKIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ellinger 504 ! Niblick street, are the parents of la boy baby born at the Adams Counity Memorial Hospital Saturday. Both mother and baby are getting along nicely. NOTICE The First Christian Church will elect trustees, the first Sunday in . j February. Dec. 29, Jan. 5 o Notice of Annual Meeting ’ The Annual meeting of the members of the Decatur Savings & Loan Association will be held 1 Monday, January 12th at 10:00 a.m., at Graham & Walters office, 119 S. Second street, Decatur, Ad ams county. Indiana.. There will be an election of font directors, for a period of one year and such other business that maj 5 come before tlie meeting. PAUL 11. GRAHAM, ; ■ Assistant Secretary-Treasure] 29-30- 31-1-2-3-5 6 7 I

ftTownW Miss Lucia Jane Webster of Van Wert, Ohio, returned to her home Sunday after a week-end visit with Patsy Ann McConnell and Miss Olive Walters of Third street. She was accompanied home by her hositesses who spent Sunday with her lat the home of Iler parents. Mr. and Mrs, Barton Webster of South AvenueMrs. Grace Allweln, and the Misses Alice Allwein, Elizabeth Petersort, and Florence Magley, Mrs. J. H. Heller and Mrs. W. A. Lower motored to Fort Wayne today where they spent the day visitingMr. and Mrs. Will Beueher and daughter Martha, and son Kenneth >t Fort Wayne were guests at the home of Rev. M. W. Sundermau and family on Winchester street. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs John Wenick of Columbus, Ohio, visited with friends in this city over the week-end. Mrs. William Hosterman cf Crestline, Ohio, was in this city Sunday to attend the baptism service of her granddaughter at the First Evangelical Church. Miss Kathryn Virginia Spahr of Royal Oak, Michigan is spending several weeks visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols of this city. Feed Christen of Fort Wayne spent Sunday in this city. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Russel of Fort Wayne visited with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Baumgartner and family and Mrs. Winifred Russel in this city Sunday. Miss Isabell Baumgartner accompanied them to their home where she will visit for several days. i Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Engeler of Cincinnati Ohio arrived in this city Saturday evening and visited over Sunday with Mr Engeler’s parents Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Engeler. Herman Bogner and Vincent Meier of Souix City, Ohio, are visiting with Mr. Bogner's sister, Mrs. W P. Lose and family in this city. Mrs. Dick Bock will attend a luncheon Bridge in the Fairfield Manner at Fort Wayne, Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. George Cabler and Mrs. Arthur Kover of Fort Wayne will entertain. Miss Mary Atm Lose spent Sunday afternoon in Fort Wayne where she visited with relatives and friends. Miss Ruth Stevens of Sturgis, Michigan is • spending the week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Baumgartner and family, and Mrs Winifred Russel. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger motored to Fort Wayne where they spent the day visithrs? with Mrs. Buffenbarger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O- Smith. They were accompanied home by their son Carl I who has visited since Christmas in Fort Wayne. W. A. Lower returned to Union City this morning. Mrs Fred Fruchte went to Union City this morning for a visit witli her parents. David Habegger of Blue Creek township was a business visitor here this morning. Mr. Bailey, manager of WOWO radio station at Fort Wayne was a business caller here this morning. The station is arranging for a De-1 catur program under auspices of tire Chamber of Commerce. One of the largest public sales in 1 the county will be that at the Armstrong farm near Geneva on January 15th. Tlie Reppert Auction 1 school class will attend in a body. Harry Meschberger of Linn Grove was a. business caller here today. Mrs. Jennie Fuhrman of Marion Ohio who has been visiting here ’ since Christmas, enjoyed a Sunday , dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eiting. > Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller, who

“Community Auction Sale” SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1931 Commencing at 10 a.m. 1) EC A TUR, INDI A N A HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP, POULTRY, Etc. There will be a carload of North Dakota horses in this sale. I Good young horses weighing from 1200 to 1600 lbs„ some i well broke, some halter broke. - Sale will start at 10 o’clock. TERMS—CASH. DECATUR COMMUNITY SALES i Johnson-IJartlett-Nelson, auctioneers. • f t > Notice To Stockholders Os Old Adams County Bank 11 The new certificates of stock have been issued and are ready for you. Please call and receipt for yours, i’ which is necessary before you can receive same. r ; Robert Meibers, Cashier !r ■

have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Foley mid Miss Leia Palmer for the past several days, returned to their home In Marion, Sunday. Hershell Robins and James Carnail of Bluffton visited with friends in this city Sunday. Frank Miller of Fort Wayne was f here todgy selling butter and looking up some of his old friends. Mr. and Mrs A. J. Slagal of Marion. Indiana and Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Vega of Chicago returned home 1 today after a pleasant week here: with Mr and Mrs. Henry Thomas. I Mr- and Mrs. E. D. Engeler. sons j, Jamea and Robert and daughter; Katherine, of this city, and Mr. and ( Mrs. Gordon Engeler of Cincinnati. Ohio, visited Sunday afternoon and , evening with Mr. and Mrs. George F Kocher in Elida, Ohio. Mrs. Agnes Courtney returned to her home in Akron, Ohio after spending Christmas and the week end visiting with relatives in this city » Miss Rose Tonnelier will be a guest at a luncheon bridge to be given by the Mesdames George Cabler and Arthur Kover in the Fairfield Manor in Fort Wayne, Tues day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist of this city had as their guests over Sunday, Mrs Margaret Dulin and John McKean of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. John Gross, and Miss Mildred Gross of Portland. Frank Rayl of Monroe visited in this city last evening. The Misses Dorothy Laßue and Virginia Schaefer of Geneva visited in this -city Sunday evening. Mr- and Mrs. Ransome Barkley of this city spent Sunday visiting in Fort Wayne. Fred Rhoda of Fort Wayne visited in this city Sunday with relatives. He was accompanied to his home last evening by Mrs. Rhoda and son David who spent the Christmas vacation in this city. Grant Smith of Berne visited in this city Sunday evening. Tire Misses Rosamond Gould of | North of this city and Mabel Hocker of Monroe visited in this city Supday. Harve Price of Ossian and Charles Greneurt of Fort Wayne who have been the guests of James Burk for the past few days returned to their homes. Clarence Spullfer, instructor at Purdue University .who is spending the Christmas holiday vacation visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Spuller of near Decatur left Sunday morning for Cleveland, Ohio where he will attend the National Agriculture Economist Conference, which will be in session until January 1. Miss Olive Teeters of Fort Wayne and Miss Frances Irene Richey of Greenfield are spending several ! days visiting with Miss Laura Lankenarr. Today they attended the funeral of Miss Wilma Case. Get the Habit —Trade at Home n If-.-ELECTRIC IRONS A high grade electric flat iron complete with cord and current plugs. $1.98 LOSE BROS.

PUBLIC SALE I 30—HEAD OF HORSES-30 I Bellmont Farm, 1% miles east of Decitn. H state road 16. dtUr ’ 1 MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 193] I at 1:00 o'clock p. m. H 30 Horses, all native horses, well broke, match teams fl single horses. Mostly sorrels and roans. A few good ('fl Don't miss this sale if you want good horses. ( omc iQ fl forenoon. We will hitch these horses and tn them to vB satisfaction. S 10 Good Brood Sows due to farrow in March. B TERMS—CASH. ■ E. J. Ahr and Lou Sprunger, ownfl Johnson & Bartlett, aucts. Lunch will b e In case of bad weather sale under cover. ■ PUBLIC SALE Executor’s Sale of Personal Property I Notice is hereby given that the undersigned cxp, utor of the < ot Nellie Sholty, deceased, by order of the Adam Circuit Court offer for sale at public auction at the late residence of said decedq 609 WEST MONROE Street In the City of Decatur, Adams Cm State of Indiana, on Wednesday, the 31st day of December, 19: the personal property of said estate, said sale to begin ut one 9'l p.m. of said day, the said personal property consmtin.. of the folic property, towit: 1 Estate heating stove; 1 china closet; 2 dress. 11 libraryu 1 w-riting desk; 1 kitchen stove; 1 gas'range; 1 refrigerator; 1 kit cabinet; 1 dressing table; 1 dining room table; 3 led- with bedspi and mattresses; 1 day bed; a lot of comforts, blankets, pillows bedding; 2 mirrors; 1 settee; 5 dining room chairs: 7 < hairs; 6 roc chairs; 1 electric iron; a lot of dishes and kitchen utensils; gi lose and reel; step ladder; a lot of carpet; kitchen linoleum; d and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—AII sums of $5.00 ami under cash in j sums over $5.00 a credit ot six months will be given, with pure! executing hte note therefor, bearing 6% interest irmn date us waiving relief, providing for attorney fees, and with security tin to the approval of tho executor. E. BURT LENHART, Execute Roy Johnson, auctioneer. Leo E. Ehinger,

PUBLIC SALE ■ I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction at my re.-iileucO imile south and ’ft mile east of Monroe, Ind., ou H WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7,1931 I Commencing at 10 a. m. I —HORSES— I Bay Horse, 9 years old, weight 1625; Black Ihi 12 yea® weight 1650 lbs. ■ —CATTLE— I Holstein and Guernsey cow, 5 years old, bred, At: ' Holsteij Jersey cow, 8 years old, bred Dec. 5; these cows an -'.ving cod of milk; one Black cow, 5 years old, with calf by side. —HOGS— White Sow. due to farrow’ March 14; 6 Gilts will start farro April 2nd; 3 feeders weighing 160 lbs. each; 3 :• I:'.- weight lbs. each; 1 Duroc Male hog, 1 year old. HAY AND GRAIN Five tons of mixed bay; 25 shocks of fodder; c bushel of good seed oats; 500 bushel good corn. IMPLEMENTS Fordson Tractor with governor and fenders; 1 Oliver tractor j I clutch pulley; Troy wagon, 3% in. and beet rack: 1 leering bit 1 Empire grain drill, 10 hoe; 1 Osborne 14-16 double .c IMi tuick Deering manure spreader, new; ’ 1 John Dei-r ■ corn pit new; 1 McCormick-Deering No. 4 cultivator, new. 1 Flying Dutfl hay loader; 1 Deering mower, 5 ft. cut; 1 Deering bay tedder; 1 roller; 1 60-tooth spike harrow'; 1 Avery cultivator; 1 14 in. breaking plow; 1 International C-in. grinder: 1 l'„ h.p. Sandwid engine and pump jack; 1 McCqnnick Deering corn n-i: 1’ bed. MISCELLANEOUS One good set of breeching harness; 1 brooder house. Ixl Ankerholt separator; 1 leather cotfch; 1 tank heat' . one 50# barrel; many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —All sums of SIO.OO and under, ca-h. Ai Giat aa a credit of 6 months, purchaser to give a bankable not" bearing interest the last 3 months. 4% discount for cash on m:- above $1 S. E. HAGGARD Johnson & Leichty, anetsl l.eo Ehinger,t Ladies Aid of Monroe M. E. church will .-er\> lunch. PUBLIC SALE On account of Mr. Bowman leaving the farm. w< 11 sell at f auction on the John Bucher farm, 3 miles north and t mile.Dent school house; 5% mile.- northeast of Decatur. .:!■' south, mile west of Monroeville, on THURSDAY. JANUARY 8. 1931 Commencing at 9:30 a. m„ prompt. B—HEAD OF HORSES— B Sorrel Brood Mare, 7 years old. weight 1950 lb m ‘ Mare. 6 years old. weight 1900 tbs.. in foal These ■ 1111 ters, both have light mane and tail. This team won ' I’ l Zl 111 and second prize in 1930 in pulling contest at Deratin' !uil \ , a Mare, 14 years old, weight 1850 lb-., in loal, a. fine biv-l nruv. Horse coming 3 years old, broke; 2 Sorrel Mare Cole, vht m all ‘ tail, in 2 years old in June; 1 Sorrel Horse Colt, cmmi varl'Ub STALLION: KING DE FOSTKAU (14961) Belgian SttllM »• • old, Sorrel, weight 2100 Hie., a sure breoder. 11—HEAD OF CATTLE—II Guernsey cow, 3 years old; Guernsey and Jersey ■ - $ P “ r - Red Cow. 6 years old; Spotted cow, 4 years old; Hout vow. - . The e cows all giving good flow of milk and due to Jt< 1 :1 ' June. 1 Holstein Heifer; 1 Guernsey Heifer, bred; 4 ileibrta. HOGS —4 good brood sows, bred to farrow in Mai' ’ Duioc bred, to farrow in April and May; Spotted Poland Male live. SHEEP —35 good young Shropshire Ewes ami t " lli "i,, POULTRY—S dozen White Brahmas, yearling h u two Lens and gobler, HAY AND GRAIN -700 bushel of corn in crib;b'^ 1 11' 1 ! • bin; 10 bu. soy beans; seed corn and seed corn rack; bum I' 111 " DOG—Scotch Collie dog, trained and a wonderful .-tmktiok driver. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS FORDSON TRACTOR, complete, Oliver 12-in. I'" 1 " ' ,tractor disc; Deering 8-ft, binder; Turnbull wagon: !<>'■' ™ wagon; 2 hay racks apd grain beds combined; Fertilize! - 1 '" 11 hole, like now’; Eaayway cylindei hay loader, liki m - '''.i,. t new; Cultipacker, new; 2 mowing machines; Tedder; Olu<> v ery; I. 11. C. manure spreader, good condition: torn pit cultivator; spike tooth and spring tooth harrows: Dot rm 1 " good one; fanning mill; feed grinder; platform o"" 1, mild boat; wagon box; bob sleds; end gate seeder. ' breaking plows; Oliver tiding brftakaig plow; two 7 i : sets work harness, one new; 1 pair housings; 'i b P- eb-onr • volts; one 2-gal. lard press; 1 pump jack; and many ai *' ous to mention. Some household goods. ,i t TERMS-All stilus of $lO and under, cash; ov.cr $!"•"" " ’ months will be given, purchaser to give a bankable m>i ; ,c interest the last 3 months: 4% discount for cash on sinus " , Terms of sale must he complied with before removing I""! 1 ' - premises. . Lloyd Bowman and John I> uciie t Roy Johnson, auctioneer. Leo Eania 11, Lunch served by Zion’s Missionary