Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦ ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—End tables and pictures. Regular $1.50 end tables, >I.OO. Regular 75c pictures, 50c. 65c pictures 40c. Sprague Furniture Co. Monroe street 245-3 t FQR SALE —Large sized Garland baseburner. Cheap if taken at onqp. Phone 1258. 245-3 t FOR SALE — Kalamazoo cabinet heaters, ranges, and furnaces. Sold at factory prices. Easy payment plan. Every heater, range and furnace sold with written guarantee. Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe st. Phone 199. 245-3 t FOR SALE- Living room suites. If you are thinking of purchasing a suite be sure to see us before you buy. We save you money. Sprague Furniture Company, Monroe street. _ 245-3 t FOR SALE —One registered Duroc Male Hog. 2 years old. August Gallmeyer, Decatur. Route 1. Hoagland phone. 245-3tx eod idR SALE —1926 Chevrolet coach body. 1928 Whippet coach body, 1925 Dodge sedan body, 1926 Overland 4 sedan body, and some Ford seffan bodies. Frank Wrecking Co.. W. Monroe st. 247t6x FOR SALE —One fresh Guernsey cow 3% miles west of Monroe. Joseph Wolf. Monroe phone, line H.- 247t3 FOR SALE—Pears. Charles Shoaf four miles east of Monroe. 247t2x — o FOR REN T FOR RENT—Good 6 room house with basement, garage. Phone 1269. 239-ts FOR RENT—Suburban home of sis teen acres. Purdue chicken house, good house and barn, all electric lighted. Two miles north of Decatur on State Road 27. Charles D. Teeple. 245-3tx FOR RENT — 6 room house on North Thirteenth st. Mrs. Julius Haugk phone 805. 246-3tx FOR RENT —Six room house on West Madison St. See Rolla Donnel, route 1 Decatur, Indiana. FOR RENT— 6 room modern house, f'muire of B. J. Rice. Phone 184. 247-3 t

WANTED WANTED Piano scholars. 50c an hour. Will go to homes if preferred. Phone 1171, evenings from 7 3 P tn. , mornings from 6-8 245-3 t WANTED—To mend ladies silk hose. 15c for first stocking. Mar celia Gerber, 334 North Tenth street. Phonue 822. 247-3 t COURTHOUSE Marriage License TJeorge Smith, 551 South Third stseet, Frankfort, teacher to Mary KrTeder. Berne. Howard H. Gilliom. Berne, Man ager Berne Witness Co. to Naomi ; M. Liechty, Berne, Route 2. Hog Has Litter of 17 Halsey, Ore.—(U.R) —Some hawga! A sow on the Bond farm at Lake Creek farrowed 17 pigs, all of 'VMch survived. Another sow gave lur’h to 12 the following day. The twt litter is believed to be a rec°s o 2 Million Hogs in Nebraska Lincoln. Neb — (U.R) —Nebraska Las; a grand total of 2,173,610 hogs on its farms. State Tax Commissioner Smith reports. These are vifiied at $17,237,885. Get the Habit—Trade at Home Nonce to l Air n Eii'i Notice Is hereby given that Monday, November 2. IW3I will be the last day to pay your Fall Installment of taxen. The county treasurer’s office will be open from * A. M. to 4 p. m. during the tax paying y*ason. All taxes not paid by that w *' become delinquent and a 10% penalty will be added. Thoae who have boufht or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come In at once Call on the Auditor for errors and any reduction?. Th* Treasurer <an make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent uMH* resulting from th* om miaul on or ..tax-payer to state definitely on property, they deaire to pav. in whose name it may be found, in wffat township or corporation it is aitjated Persona owing delinquent taxes should pay them at one*, the law is such that there is no option left fnr the Treasurer but enforce the collection r»f delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and 1 will take pla* e on the ■ t '-on 3 Monday in February 1932. at 10 (in A M. County orders’will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes All persons A’-s warned agddnst them. No receipts wll ibe held after expiration nf time, as the n*w depository law r>qutfe« the Treasurer to make dally deposits. Particular attention. If you pav taxes In more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also aoe that your receipts fall for all your real estate and personal property. Tn making inquiries of the Treasurer regardins taxes to insure reply do not fail to Include return postage Ed A. Ashbauvher Treasurer Adams County Indiana Oct. 5 to Oct. 31

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 19 No commission and no yardage. Corrected Oct. 14 Hogs, 100-160 pounds $4.10-64.60 160-200 pounds $5 10 300-250 pounds $5.20 250-300 pounds $5.00 300-350 pounds $4.90 Roughs—s3.so-$4.00. Stags—s2.2s. Vealers —$8.75. Spring Lambs $5.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. ¥.. Oct. 19.—(U.R).' —Hogs: on sale. 7.200; active.lo-1 20c over Saturday's average; bulk desirable 180-200 lbs.. $5.85 to most-: ly $5.90; 210-250 lbs.. $6; sparingly.! $6.10; 160-170 lbs.. $5.75-15.85; j weights below 150 lbs.. $5.50-$5.60. | Cattle: Receipts. 2.000: not much quality in run: plain grassers and I cows predominating; fed offering: scarce, steady; others 25-40 c below last Monday; one load choice yearlings, ,$10.25; good steers and' heifers. SB-$8.50; few, $9.50; fleshy grassers. $6-$6.75; common steers' and heifers. $4.75-55.50; few cows, i $4.50-$5.25; cutter grades. $1.75-$3. Calves: Receipts. $5.50; vealers steady: $10.50 down. Sheep: Receipts, 8.400; lambs rather slow; fully 25c lower; quality and sorts considered: good to | choice. $7.25; to largely. $7.50; mixed offering. $7.15; medium kinds and fat bucks. $6.50; strongweight throwouts. $5.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. 19.—(U.R) J —Hogs: 10c to 15e higher. Hogs, 100-140 pounds $4.35 140-150 pounds 4.60 | 150-160 pounds 4.85 ; 160-180 pounds 5.15 | 180-200 pounds 5.20 400-225 pounds 5.3" j 225-250 pounds .. 5.40' 250-275 pounds 5.50| 275-300 pounds ... 5.40 ! 300-350 pounds 5.30 Roughs. $4; Stags, $2.50. Calves —$9.00. Lambs. $6.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July] Wheat .t>3 Corn .36% .39% .41% .43 Oats .23% .25% .25% ! —-— LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 19 No. 2. New Wheat s4l New Oats 17c ; Barley 25c ! Rye 25c I LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs dozen 25c o Same Phone Number 17 Years Marshfield. Ore. — (U.R) —Back in 1914 Mrs. William Kibler had a telephone installed in her house.' For 17 years she retained the same , number. Recently the telephone company gave her a new number. I O MOTHE OF F!M<I. *ETTI.I’.ME\I’ OF E**T%TF MO. 2170 Notice is hereby «iven t > the < re- . <ll tors, heirs and legatees of Mat-i thias Liechty. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at bv- | rfttur, Indiana, on the Ith day of , November, 1931 and show cause, if any. why the Fin«l Settlement ; Accounts with the estate of said de- | t < edent should not be approved; ami , said heirs are notified to then ami I there make proof of heirship, and > receive their distributive shares. Edward Liechty, Administrat »r ’ Hecatur. Indiana, October 10, 1931. Attorney C. L. Wallers

S. E. Black FUNEiIAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. . '”fiu phone 500 Home phone /z7 . Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Hours : B:S4 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:0 Saturdays, 8:00 p. rn. Telephone 135 For BETTF.B HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiro)»ni< tor and Nuhiraputli Radionic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 15, 6 8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

THIMBLE THEATRE > * NOW SHOWING—“CREDIT WHERE IT’S DUE” Bl E, C SFflB YOU GIVE POPEYE All THE \ VJHHT DO I DO? HUMPH- '. J [wHAT DlO IDO ’ PHOOEY!! “wngT QUIT RfklllN \~| z DIDN'T HE GWE EACH CREDIT POP WINNING the DIDN'T I STRENGTHEN OUR DIDN'T t WORRY-WORRY- ME FREN’BUNIO-HE A ( DIDN'T EACH SOJER BEAT IT ON k WAR - YOU FORGET THAT SOLDIERS WITH MY j UUORRY FOR MONTHS AND THE GREATEST GENERAL J X. AN HIDE IN THE HILLS FROM OUR f (WHAT 7 DID 1 THE NAPOLEONIC PERSONALITY;’ MONTHS ? OIDN T | SIT UP WHICH WAS EVER ——jQbAE HAD ONE lOEAR. CotK Y ’.W IYOU DO ’ 7 GENERAL J HAVEN'T I BEEN AN j- NIGHTS SO V ; SOORND r—VTHATS . ‘F 'T DIDN'T ° W INSPIRATION TO THE > I COULD WORRY A-j w'ip X ( RI&HT ZCXI WORK p J flfi HU ’ JwM E*/ '/ ■ flu t JI s n&| \ m]

• « I TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE — i Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to page four for the answers I ♦ - ——A 1 What novel dealing with the time of Richard the Lion Hearted did Sir Walter Scott write? 2. What Indian name means ‘ laughing water?" 3. In which of Cha:les Dickens' works is the character Bob Cratchit? 4. How old is General Pershing? 5. What is the name for an Eskimo snow hut? 6. What is the official language in Brazil? 7. Who was the mother of the Biblical character Samuel? 8. What manufacturing industry is carried on in Lancashire, England? 9. What is the distance between i home and first base on a regulation i baseball diamond? in. What is the name for a long. ! light, narrow sword, adapted for thrusting rather than cutting? New Witnesses Called Jacob Meyers and Henry Post, were witnesses in the Wabash drain case which resumed this’ morning. When Attorney Whitaker for tlie petitioners aske-l 1 questions pertaining to the flood j effects on lands which drain into! tributaries. Attorney Lutz for the! remonstrators offered a long written objection, staling that this was ' irrevelant, did not tend to prove any of the issues and would ouK delay the hearing with an endless’ array of evidence. Judge Kister overruled the objection and Mr. Post proceeded. However Mr Whitaker explained that he did not expect to take up each of three hundred descriptions separately. O — LADIES NIGHT, ADAMS THEATRE. \\ ED.. Ot T. 21Read our ad. 1 FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Fudge .1. T. Merrvinan’s Law OlTitv. K. of C. Bldg. i If you have any extra typewriting lor stenographic work I will l>e | glad to do it. Phone 42 tor ; ippoint meat.

Ashbaucher’s MAJE S T I C FURNACES \SBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 i </z..... Beautiful Shoulders soft, velvety to the touch and with an alluring, fascinating appearance that will not streak. spot, rub off or show the effects of perspiration. Dance or indulge in sports fully confident your complexion will retain all of its original beauty, GOURAUDX ORIENTAL WhHs, Flash and Rachel Shades Z

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCKaI MONDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1931.

Senate "Irreconcilables ” A tanned by Old Spectre ♦ ♦ ♦ * * 4c U. S. Acceptance of League of Nations Invitation to a Seat in Council Seen as First Step Towards Ultimate Membership

IF'1 F ' I fi -z j I’, » ■ wv, ! 1 .=< WC - [SriMsota f ■ .>-aB i £enato* Hiram Johnson. v'e»atorE/iluam.e.Borah De.ign.ting the United State, acceptance of the invitation of th. league of Nation* (to part.c.pato in it. deliberation, on the Sinol.p.ne.e affair) a. th. fir.t .tep toward, full mem b.r.hip in th. e.gue, th. .rr.conc.l.bl.. the Senate, led by Senator Borah and John.on, ar. gwding on their armor to fight any .uch move to the I hTi'tv fL et U 7 a °S. . S ? m ‘° n : o ". wh °"> p'«« ‘he r..pon.ib l.ty for Un.ted State, p.rtidp.t.on in league affair., i, the target of much out.poken cr.tm.m a. th. re.ult. Opponent, of the l.agu. pom out that th. American electorate definitely repudiated member.h.p for the Un.ted States On the other hand, league adherent, aie jub.lsnt, .eemg m th. move a vindication o f th. Wil.on policy and regarding it a. a pr.lunin.ry step to full memb.r.hip.

Washington. D. C, Oct. 19.—The e spectre of foreign entanglements.'’! t so long a factor in American poll I I tics, is once more casting a sinlst- <: er shadow over the national capi- ! c j tai. ! •] American participation in the! l | League of Nations conferences On P the Sfno-Japanese Manchurian dis-1 pute has created a situation that, 5 promises to rival in bitterness the' l late President Wilson's campaign * Ito have the United States become! l a member of the league. H The irreconcilables of the senate. j‘ l« d by Senetors Borah and John-1’ son. regard the invitation of the!’ Ix>»guo as a “spider and fly" prop- 1 osltion and Secretary of State 1 Stimson's acceptance has placed a J powerful weapon in their hands. Granting the worthiness of Mr. i Stimson's motives, the League's 1 ■opponents point out that member- ' i ship in the League has been voted 1 down emphatically by the Ameri- ' can electorate, and are outspoken I 1 in their condemnation of his ac-1 1 tion. They interpret the presence lot an American representative at the Leagues deliberations as the! 'thin end of a wedge that may culminate in full membership in the I organization, which the people of 'this country rejected at the polls. On the other hand, League ad-1 (lierents are jubilant that the Unit-! [ • d States, even in so small a measure, pays recognition to the Geneva body, expressing the opinion that j American participation In the Lea,gue conferences, even at this late 'date, is a vindication of the Wilson policy of 1919, and that the pres-; (ent move Is but a preliminary step to League membership. I Since the league's inception, it! I has had its champions and its op! ; laments in the United States, but jin the early years of its operation 'the World War was still fresh in the minds of our administrators land a strict ieolaHon policy was' followed. Host »<•', about six years jago. America stalled to take an i interest in European doings and , since then our statesmen have tak--1 i

en a hand in several measures on! the sister continent — notably the Dawes plan, the Kellogg Pact and other schemes related to pacific, economical and tariff questions. This interest culminated in the] United States joining the World Court In 1929. During the time that the Unitedl States was co-operating in the humanitarian activities of the League, the opponents of that body never ceased to sound their warning, urging America to stick to Its "hands off" policy and pointing out the danger of becoming involved in the nationalistic struggles of Europe, while advocates of the League lauded it as an invincible instrument for the maintenance of world peace. What will be the outcome of the' latest move It is impossible to pre-j i diet. The fact that an American representative is sitting in the inner Council of the League even though he is instructed to take no | part tn the discussions other than 'those relating to the Kellogg Pact 1 may have a potent effect on American politics. Political careers were made and wrecked over the Wilsonian League debacle and history has an uncanny knack of repeating itself. 11 1,1 11 — ——O — 1 Actor Won’t Use Makeup Lakewood. Me.— (U.PJ No arti-' ficial makeup for John Daly Murphy, who will act the role of Poloulus in the Norman Bel Geddes production of Shakespeare’s Hamlet In New York this fall. All summer here Murphy has been growing the beard necessary tor the i I part. _ Private Zoo Draws Tourists Holland, Mich. —(U.R) -Close to a million persons from all over the country visited the Lakewood Farm, noted private zoo and model farm of George Getz. Chicago capitalist, during the season from Memorial ! Day to September 14, the closing date. o—net toe -.son— Trade »’ '-om«

HOOVER SEEKS CHARITY AID (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) America has again denionutrated i her ideals; that we have each of us contributed our full part; thnt we in each of our communities have given full assurances against hunger and cold among our people; 1 that upon this Thanksgiving day ( we have removed the fear of the forthcoming winter from the hearts of all who are suffering' and in distress—that we are our | brother's keeper." The president traced <he measures he has taken from the Valiev ! Forge celebration last May 30 to' the anniversary of the Yorktown surrender of the British, which he : commemorates today, and closed his speech with the recollection that: “This nation passed through Valley Forge and came to York- j town.” Walter S. Gifford, chairman of I the president's organization for! unemployment Tlief which is sponsoring the drive for funds. Introduced Mr. Hoover from Washington. WILL SENTENCE CAPONE FRIDAY! (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) doubtful that Capone would go to' the penitentiary for a year, no' matter what eventualitiea might, be. Although United States District Attorney George E. D. Johnson was not in the courtroom Saturday night, he said today that he was eminently pleased with the! verdict. "The government has won a hard-earned victory.” said John-! son. “It took months of hard work to get this evidence in shapo. From tlie time the government's case was placed before the jury, I had no doubt as to the ontcome. "We must now prepare for another hard fight to make the ver- . diet stand up in a higher court." Johnson said he could not : "help but marvql at the magnetic personality" of Capone. “I had a chance to study him in court." the district attorney said. "He seems to i»e a born organizer and leader. I wonder what he would be if he had confined his activities to the business world." Johnson said he congratulated I his assistants on their "wonderful ; would appeal the case to the Uniti ed States supreme court. Tomorrow they will argue mol tions to set aside the verdict and \ for a new trial. Before Capone's appeal has been decided, he must answer a contempt of court citation for failing to appear before a federal grand jury. He was found guilty of feigning illness and sentenced to six months imprisonment. Still pending, also. Is his case based on alleged conspiracy to violate the prohibtion laws. All in all. ft was considered

Personal Wff and Family Keep youi ciedtt good by paying your bills promptly. Get the money from us —pay all your bills—pay us back a little each week or month. We will lend you any amount up to S3OO without indorsers. Signatures of husband and wife the only ones required. Call at ow office or telephone us. FRANKLIN Z SECURITY CO. Phone 237 Decatur, Indiana

work" in the Capone case. Tlie] district attorney plans to go to his Michigan resort home for a rest During the trial he was on u cracker and milk diet, due to illness. Several times he had to leave sessions and go to bed. The maximum sentence hereto-: fore pronounced on gangsters for income tax evasion was that' against Jack Guzik, Capone “oper- J ations manager,” who got five' years and a day. Capone's brother Ralph was sentenced to three years on the same charge. Both has appealed. NOTICE—There will be a Pie Social at the Magley school one mile north of Magley, Thursday eve. Oct--22 a Fiddlhn Quartette will fur nigh the entertainment. The public is invited to attend. Magley G. M. 2^247 3tx

ADMIN I In the matter of the estate of Conrad C n u ■ signed will offer at public auction at the residence Scheuman, in Preble township, ‘siuence of the fl FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1931— 2 P.M. I ur . T he f0,,0w,n « Property.' to-wit: Firewood. Hw . h J ohnn •r a ," 9 "*u StUffer - ~an' '' ki “ hen kiSuH nhone. dishes, linoleum, carpets, rugs, lamps, stores bed -50 . m ? chine ’ 1 dciSt “ n knives, forks and spoons, -t *fl ,50 bushel oats, 100 bushel wheat, and nt -nuts otht--a-Jfl In the inventory filed herein. ■ Terms: All sums of $5.00 and under cash in hand, a exceed six months will be given, the purchaser -wmn fl therefore, bearing 6% interest after maturity. ■ CONRAD L. S( HEI MAwl „ , Administrator De hfl Christe Bohnke, auct. ■ PUBLIC SALE 1 Account of Mr. Teeplc leaving the farm and movinjquifl away and to nisanlve partnership, wo. the undersigned >IIB Public Auction on the old Mart Beery farm. I’j miles wwtelM •Mills; 5 miles southeast of Decatur;’ 2 miles north and,lM fl of Monroe, on I FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23,1931 I Commencing at 10 a. m. I , S—HEAD OF HORSES—S I Registered Belgian mare Resale B. American No MIR.WfI 1929, weight 1800 tbs.. Chester sorrel, light mane and tail ■ n face, a real show mare, bred to Douglas 12437. the IMdllfl ser stallinn formerly known as the Fred Steiner horr' 1 ; wWj Belgian filly, Beauty Bell, American number 14179, foald Ml® weight 1600 lbs., color and mateings chestnut sorrel, whifj tail, white stripe in face, a thick made, low down, hears jlB sired by Douglas 12437. the Hals gger l:ors> bred to th- Jtt®B Hilly horse at Berne. Ind.; one matched t am of highpdtfl mares, bays, with star In foreheads, age 5 and 11. weight HHj pair of mares won third place in the heavy weight ptillinfWU 1930 and 1931 at Decatur, Ind., street fair, bred to iw?i#fl Habbeger horae. any one looking for a real 1 rok>- pair plenty of style and snap should not fail to «<•<' them: ind roan colt, fr months oM. sired by Douglas 12437. theHlMfl •’ pair of coming two year old light roan gelding colts, out horse, will make a real draft team; Nine »-ar old 9’l ® r ’-W foal by Habegger li rsc. a real work mare I 9—HEAD OF CATTLE-9 ■ One Holstein cow, 5 years old giving g < d flow ot tuRM cow when fresh, will be fresh in Feb: He’ < good flow of milk. 6 gallon cow when fresh, will he f.cshiat’j cow, 7 years old giving: good flow of milk 5 gallon n* be fresh in Jan; one Holstein an<f Guernsey <uw 3 yean W by side, a 4 gallon cow; Red roan cow. 3 y. ar* old. givinlß ■ resh l.i Jan., a 4 gal. cow when fresh; Blue man cow. 4' J ;ng 4 gal. milk a day now, not bred; two heiters will be fresh in Feb. I 70—HEAD OF HOGS—7O J Seven sows with 56 pigs hy side; 2 white gilD 15; 3 red gilts will farrow in Jan; one good Spotted Male hog. one year old this month. . . ,i| POULTRY--150 Barred Rock chickens, July hatenea ‘ | Rock chickens, July hatched. <1 RABBITS —2 pair Chinchilla rabbits. HAY AND GRAIN „ 10 ton nice bright soy bean hay; 12 ton of alsike and timothy; 600 bushel good solid corn in crlh, and wheat mixed; 200 bushel oats; 10 bushel soy beans—IMPLEMENTS— „ (i New Idea manure spreader, used for four 80a *° n? '1 .tew; Turnbull wagon, 314 in- skein, in first rlass c ..Jti ■ack, 26 Inch sideboards, sills and cros* pieces ana P" ted elm, in good shape every way; 1 John D< r 'jMl good as new; 1 Walter A. Wood mower. 6 ft rut ' " ’ • oi* vay; 1 McCormick Deering 14-16 diflc. in good sM Ing plow 404, 14 inch like new; one 12 In. walking good shape; 1 Eaay Way hay loader tn good grain drill, does good work; 1 Deering binder, a> ■ work; 1 land roller; 1 C.B A-Q. corn planter. 1 ’ ln * it ptl double shovel plow; 1 corn sled; 1 spike tooth no. 1 Ga!-s riding breaking plow; 1 International cor n mod as now. 1 International feed grinder. 6 tn. ’ ' f ? hog feeders; 1 pump jack, worm drive; 1 to . j|t motor; 1 tank heater with new grate ash tray, an I ‘ llar till breeching harness; two 23 Inch collars, one 21 nn , o yd collars, one 22 inch collar; 1 DeLaval cream sepa in good shape; 1 individual hog pen 6x6; 1 -„j earn 1 brooder house. Bxlo. in fair shape 1 all !l p , lte iy lIM ’ size; 1 Royal bro->der stove. 1000 thick size, a- " i * cooklt-g range; 1 kitchen cabinet; 10 bushel p tra j] e rV® machine; 1 scoop board: 1 dung fork; 1 pitch to . | rack, and many articles too numerous to , 0I1 |jt j if® TERMS—IIIt.M and Under cash, over that an ! months will be given, the last 3 months 1 -'i'” I count for cash. No goods to be removed from ' tory settlement is made. , . ..jim AidLunth Will he served by St ‘X'LtT RROB- °* ALHERT TEEI’LE and YOS>* D 1 Roy Johnson auctioneer Dutch Ehiuger. clerk.

I'ui n.. „■ ' ,h " | October 3. IM The American ''''’’oS c ' close was " r ~i' \ ' "f Lxsti’B bank. ,llat " ’ll-i he loss I'ositors. V