Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 23 November 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — Michigan apples. Grimes Golden, Jonathans, Hubbardson, Mclntosh, and Wolf River 50c to $1 bushel. Bring containers. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile north and 3 miles east of Monroe 269-12tx FOR SALE—Duroc Service Boars, reasonable. Immuned, richest bloodlines. 9% miles east of Decatur on state road 16, joining 17 in Ohio. li. D. Kreischer, Convoy, Ohio FOR SALE Turkeys for Thanksgiving, dressed or alive. Lewis Yakp, 2 miles south of Peterson. Craigville phone. 275-3tx FOR SALE — Universal hardcoal stove in A.l condition, 20 inch firepot. Inquire T. W. Bess, Phone 885-M. 276-2 t FOBTBALE or TRADE — Sorrell Maw 7 years old Weight 1350 Edwin Ijaugk. Tel. Decatur 697-K. • 277-3tx FOR SALE —Plymouth “Rock roos’ters and some ducks tor Thanksgiving dinners. Fred Geimer. Phone 868-F. 277-3tx FOR §ALE—4O Pullets, white rock. One mile north, one west of Monroe. 277-3tx FOR SALE — Sorrel horse, light marie and tail. Weight 1600 lbs., 4 years old, well broken. HenryMacke, R. 4, Decatur. Preble phone. 277-3tx ~ FOR RENT ’ FOR RENT —House, good location, brick street, basement, 2-car garMge. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe St. FOR RENT —6 room house' on North Thirteenth St. Phone 805. 276-3tx FOR RENT —7 room house with garage, at 418 Mcßarnes street. Large lot, gas, water and lights. sl2 a month. Call 1258. 277-3 t WANTED ~~~ WANTED —Corporation will train three more young men either in radio or aeroplane mechanics. Will assist in part time work. Telephone or apply to Mr. Sarazin, Rice Hotel Monday. 274-3tx WANTED—GirI for general housework. phone 831. 275-3tx W ANTED —Raw furs. See me before you sell. John Christener. % mile north of Monroe. 276-3tx WANTED —Orders for home made Fruit Cake for Christmas. Write or phone Miss Ruth E. Schwartz. Berne, R. R. 2. Phone 4661 Berne. MALE HELP tious, reliable man wanted immediately to handle Watkins Products in Decatur. Cus’oir.ers established. Excellent opportunity, steady employment. rapid advancement for right man. Write today J. R. Watkins Company, 242-262 E. Naghten St. Columbus, Ohio. lt x HIGHEST PRICES paid for your raw furs. Ben McCullough, licensed buyer, Decatur, Route 6. One mil? southeast Pleasant Mills. 272-6 tx CHINA SEEKS MORE TROOPS (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE, to contain broader powers of investigation than are likely to be acceptable to Japan. Some of the smaller powers, on the other band, were particularly insistent that the commission not be restricted by the Japanese government and should have the fullest independent powers. The evacuation resolution is certain to encounter objections from Japan, while the council is compelled to respect China’s rights under the covenant and demand the progressive withdrawal of Japanese troops. At a private session tomorrow, the council will consider further the written memoranda of China and Japan outlining their views on the commission plan. —o — tmnmvT of execitoh So. 2M<Notlre Is hereby given. That the undersigned hn« been appointed Evecutpr of the estate of Mary c. TonAdams county deceased. .1 he estate is pr >bably solvent. . • /■ Tonneller, Execul ■ Frdj-hte and Litterer attys. Nov. 23-3<i Dec 7 , — ’ VOTICE TO BIDDERS ' i„, 15 h* r “ !> v given that the b<> Ifd of county nlssloners of Adami county, i-nte of Indiana at Ch.- audit;,,office In Mid counl , ln ttlp s,b dnv of I'll, end up until in J 4 •' M "" '■ 11,1 l,; >.v receive seal ri’.fi’i' 1 " *?’’ tarnishing end inslaying of new Washing machine nut c®anty the f '’ unty infirmary of said m i^**'ifi''i ’t'*ms for the same are now on file tn the office of the auditnrof said county. 'Jw'? 1 x l * l mu "t be accompanied b\ *iw’ nd an<l affl<lavtt as required t ’ oar<l lh * ri <ht 10 reject any or all bids. “ Geo. Shoemaker *■ F. O. Martin Albert lleppert. County Commlsalone-s Nov. 16-23.30

’MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ► AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET • | Corrected Nov. 23 ■. No commission and no yardage. !* ——— Hogs, 100-140 pounds $4.00 1 140-225 pounds $4.20 I 225-275 pounds $3.90 . 275-350 pounds $3.80 Roughs $3.25 . : Stags—s2.2s. i' Vealers —$6.75. , j Spring Lambs $5.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July Wheat .55% .57% .59 .59% Corn .52 .44% .46% .47% , Oats .25% .28% .27% East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: On sale 6.600; generally steady to 100 under Friday's average; weights above 230 tbs., rather slow; better grade desirable 130-210 tbs. $5: few loads 180-210 tbs. $5.10; 130-260 tbs. $4.90; odd lots 270-280 tbs. about $4.75. Cattle: Receipts 1.150; killing quality very plain; most classes and grades steady; some strength on fleshy grassers; good steers, $9.50; heifers $8.75-9.25; fleshy grassers and short feds $6.25-8.50; common steers and heifers $4.755.75; fat cows $4-5; cutter grades $1.50-2.75. Calves: Receipts 1.200; vealers unchanged; good to choice, mostly $8; common and medium $5-6.50. Sheep: Receipts 7.100; dependable lamb trade, steady; good to choice $6.75; medium kinds and strong weights $5.75-6; throwouts $5.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Nov. 23. -tll.R) —Livestock: Hog market 10c lower. Hogs, 100-120 pounds $4.05 120-140 pounds 4.15 140-160 pounds 4.30 160-200 pounds 4.45 200-250 pounds ... 4.35 250-300 pounds 4.25 300-350 pounds ... 4.15 Roughs, $3.75; Stags, $2.50. Calves —$7.00. Lambs—ss.so. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Nov. 23 No. 2 New Wheat 48c 30 lbs. White Oats ... 22c 28 lbs. White Oats 21c fcarley t 30c I Ryw*. ; z........ 30c I RoY Beans 30c | New No. 4. Yellow corn . 48c New No. 4 White Corn 45c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET I Eggs, dozen 27c i THREE BANDITS’ ARE CAPTURED — FORM PAGE ONE) layout of the house and grounds. Apparently the men had no plan for a getaway and when surprised by police, abandoned their car and dispersed in terror. The coat with . the loot was left when its owner caught it in a barbed wire fence. Caps and hats were also thrown away. Officers suggested the men . set out without plan other than robbing some home and picked the Mitchell estate largely by chance. Those arrested were Paul Ross. | I Joseph Perello and Nick Maentis. Each was identified by Mitchell and his wife and their guests Mrs. E. A. Cudahy, Jr., Leslie Wheeler - and his wife. Mrs. De Koven Phelps. ■ William McCormick Blair and his > wife and Ralph Hines. The guests were playing backt gammon when the bandits forced - their way in and took diamond - bracelets, pearl bracelets, rings, i watches, brooches and cash valued at approximately $200,000. i The bandits held possession of i the house for nearly half an hour, i Meantime Mitchell’s chauffeur. WilII liam Matheson had telephoned po- - 11 lice who arrived as the robbers 11 were leaving. A gun battle enI sued in which the officers scattered the gang and prevented them r ! from reaching their car. , A general alarm was sounded and j dozens of squad cars patrolled into the district. All cars were stopped and every one on toot was required to give an account of himself. This resulted in arrest of the ■ | three, two on an elevated train and ;! one on the street. All were said by officers to be members of the youthful West Side "42" gang. Through the license of the abjnd--1 oned auto and labels in the clothing tossed away by the men in their ■ flight police hoped speedily to t round up the rest of the gang. NOTICE "" Positively no hunting or tres1 passing on the farms owned or rented by the following: Frank I , Singleton, Jesse L. Singleton, , Chas. L. Barnhouse, Norval Fuhrman, Milton Fuhrman, Chester , Shoaf, Francis Fuhrman, Chas, i , Bittner, Roy French, Fred Liniger, I Ed Tonneller, John W. Sharer, Peter Pearson, Harley and Charles i Roop, Ben Butler, Will Ohler, James M. Ross, John E. Mann, „ I Albert Siegrlst. Nov. 9-16-23 x

[I THIMBLE THEATRE J ” NOW SHOWING—“DESIRABLE MILLINERY” Bl E$ C SFCAm J Beginning a nevj drama Fouke very \ / sympthity don’t yeg- vjear my crown i i ask you to keep peace \ 1 I, Bunzo, am tbs. logical C—ENTITLED • HIND ANO U HELP MUCH- ANO TAKE CARE OF MY J/.A AMONG MY PEOPLE-SETTLE \ TO SIT UPON THE THRONE vsS? SYMPATHETIC// AIN’T THEV COUNTRY-YOU ARE A* THE TARIFF QUESTION- QRINbJ CORING THE KING 5 ILLNESS - !§? ROYAL fu< ■ TRAGEDY IN THE popeye X clumpin’ i kin ring while iam laid back prosperity- Rest wili k & ■ L AHU Or 5 APS A \ Caking?/ you re the only relief- enforce zz that thc ; ’’POPEYE DEALS ‘ O i A HAHD OF FISTS" ".T// THE Elt-iINTS .n this K iSjS Y~7X- ( 510 I I ARE-SELFISHNESS-GREED- » ® (iIA? C -M \ 7WW*T I - /7 TRAGEDY-TREACHERY e “ & f 'W' I JEALOUSY- HOOEY e V li | MklfTOgSi I® but no comedy!! this - e ---.-» o ° \ I b 7 K IS A SERIOUS PLACY ® '-■■■. o © o * T e J ' SW• iK €> S T /fS

MHHI: OF SALE OF KEIL Es I VI E II * VII.MI.MS Il< V Kill The undersigned, Lawrence I. Ya- , gel. AUiniinatralor of llie estate ot .vam-j E. Hoifnian, ueceaseU, being estate bo. 2. J-’ on lue Dockets of the -xdam.s Circuit Court, pursuant to an Order ui Court tnvrvin hereby gives notice that he wiii at the hour ot io:ou o’clock A. M. on the i*th day of December, at the office or C. la. \\ alters, Kouais ». w, and lu Ihe Peoples Loan and 1 rust Co. Bldg, at the suulneast corner of the intersection oi Aladison and Second streets, in the City or Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, and from day to day hereinattcr until sold, oiler t »r sale at private sale, all the in-| leresis of said decedent in and to me fuilokving described real estate, situated in Adams County, in the state of Indiana, to-wit: ’'L.OU numbers one <1) and two (2) in the Second Addition to the town of Buena Vista (Linn Grove» according to the recorded plat thereof also Lot number twenty four (-4) in the addition to the town of Buena Vista (Linn Grove.) Also. Commencing at a point which is fifty nine (5») rods and fourteen (14; links north of the south west corner of the east half » Ai) of the south west quarter of section eleven (11) in township twenty five (25) north range thirteen (13) east; thence east three (3 i degrees and thirty (3U minutes I north fifty twenty four (24) links to a stake; | thence north two (2) degrees and] fifty (50) minutes west one hundred thirty (130) rods more or less, to | the Wabash River; thence north! westerly along the nuanderings of said River to the east line of the west half ( )*.) of the north west quarter of said section eleven (11) thence south along the east line of I said west half ( »^) of said north west quarter of said section eleven ' (11) and the east line of the west! half of the south west quarter of* said section eleven (11) one hund-l red fifty f our (154) rods more or | less to the place of beginning von - . taining in all forty seven and 35-100 < acres more or less. Also: Commencing ,at the north; east corner of tiie south west quarter of tiie southeast quarter of section three (3) in township twenty five (25) north range thirteen (13) east; thence west on tiie north line! of said quarter section six hundred thirty two (632) feet; thence south thirteen hundred twenty seven ( 1327 ) feet to an iron pin in the tenter of the public higliway on the; south line of tiie south west quarter! of the south e«vst quarter of said section three (3) township twenty-five’ 125) north range thirteen (13) east;; thence east on said line two hundred! ninety eight (2!)S) feet to the inter-1 | section with the center line of the ’ I Reynolds Gravel Road; thence north 1 east with the center line of the Reynolds Gravel Road three hundred; sixty seven and 5-10 (367.5) feet to i the intersection of said center line "f said road with the east line of| ll the south west quarter of the south! east quarter of said section three (3) township twenty five (25) north range thirteen <l3) east; theme north on said east line eleven hundred eighty seven and 5-10 (1187.5) feet to the place of beginning.” Excepting the two following separate described tracts us real estate I to-wit: i “Commencing seven (7) rods and twelve (12) feet north and two (2) i rods west of tiie south east c »rner . of the south west quarter of the south cast quarter or section three . (3) in township twenty five (25) , north, range thirteen (13) east; thence north nine (!♦) rods ami i three and one half (3*fc) feet; theme L west six (6) rods; them-e south nine (9) rods three and one half ? (S’*) feet; thence east four (4) rods to the place of beginning, containing 46-116 of an acre of land, , also an alley one (1) rod wide on the north side of the above premises which shall be kept open. 1 Also: Commencing at a point in the center of the Reynolds Gravel Road six (6) rods south west of a * point which is eight (R) rods six and one half (6Afc) feet north of the * south east corner of the south west j quarter of the south east quarter of section three (3) in township twenty five (25) north, range thir- . | teen (13) east; theme south west parallel with said mad fair •I) I rod«: thence north west at right I angles with said road nln*’ (9) rods three and one half (3 «*. feet: thence , north east parallel with said road nine <** > rods and three and one half < 3 1 2 > feet to the place of be-, ginning. Mso an alley one (1) r d p wide on the north side of said pre--1 m)s»‘s whl< !1 shall he kept open. Also excepting all streets am! al- ’ i levs t herein ’ Said sale will be made subject to . the approval of said court for not less than the full appraised value 5 of said real estate, and up »n the . following terms and conditions: At least one third of the purchase mon- * ey c/tsh in hand, the balance In two 1 equal installments, payable In not to exceed nin* and eighteen month*, hv notes of'the purchaser, j hearing 6% interest from dat'\ waiving relief, providing for attorney’s } fee and secured bv a mortgage on . the real estate sold. The purchaser •ngv pay all cash on dav of sale. Said sale will be made subiect to the . mgi -i-ip ;sn.i payable in 19it. C. L. Walters. Attorney. Lawrence L. Yager. » Administrator Nov. 9-16-23-30 AOTK E TO BIDDEN* 3 Notice 1* hereby given that the hnarl of county commissioner."; of *.d**n»s conntv. state of Indiana, will * at Hie office Qf the auditor ot said . count”, on Tuesday the Mb da” ot December 1931 and up until 10 o’clock f I. M. on said day receive scaled bl Is j for the furnishing of one type writer eciuipt to handle continuous »rln and suitable f>r writing tax for th“ use i« th« Countv r r“is»ir e r*s office. Specifications *or th® «ame pre on file In the of i'jflce of the auditor of said count' . r ’ r h** board the right t< re.iec t anv or all blds. * t’e ) Shoemaker F. n. Martin Alber* Reppert County Commi’slnncr? r Nov 16.2.V8! O . | BARGAINS — Barßainn in Livinj Room. DlnlnK Room Suite*. Mat B ’i tresses and Rugs Stuckev and Co . j Monroe, our Phone number is 44 —— .. n-——..... — x Get the Habit—Trade at Home

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1931.

— ui—i: . .. g r — r,———— u Itfit Santa Claus and His Dog Team fcdß-W— -I

‘. For years Santa Claus has made 1 visits to the children sj that they i might see real live reindeer. Vixen ■ apparently thinks that one trip a- ■ round the wo. Id on Christmas Eve , is all that should be expected of a . reindeer. Vixen may be right. Except on Christmas Eve Santa ■ Clause travels, as does almost every one in the cold Northland, by dog : team. Last year, Santa gave the I children of Decatur a real treat by i by bringing his reindeer here, but ; this year Santa will bring his dog I team, c inposed of eight big flogs I such as Admiral Byrd used when ! he visited the South Pole. These big dogs will bring Santa i , I — ———

Ir | TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE | | Can you answer seven of these j test questions? Turn to page ( tour for the answers . 1 I 1. Where is the city of Tegucigal- ! I>a? 2. Who wrote ‘ The Man Without j a Country ” 3. Did American citizens, who eu- | listed in the Canadian Army during i the Wo.ld War, lose their American j | citizenship? 4. What is the science of weath-j i sr forecasting called? 5. Under what conditions would , the Secretary of State succeed to , the Presidency of tfte U. S. 6. What is the difference between ! Swiss and Sweitzer cheese? 7. In what city did the Knicker-1 j bocker Theatre disaster occur? 8. Wh n pure water is subjected ! i to temperatures below 32 degrees i Fahrenheit, what happens? ’ 9. Who was H. Rider Haggard? : v lO. What name is given an openi ing through which a gun on a forti- : fication is fired. FIRE DESTROYS DECATUR AUTO I TIN Ua-D t'ROM PAGE ONE) : bioke out a window and then knock II ed out a rear window on the other , i side of the ear so Mr. Holthouse | and Arthur Hyland, who was riding . | with them could get out. ■ I The quick presence of mind on J the pa.t of the men probably sav , I ed them from serious injury. By I the time they got out of the car the L gasoline had caught fire and in a few minutes the auto was a mas.'l of flames. The gasoline tank, which i , had been filled at South Bend, exploded and the auto was complete i ly destroyed. ’ Neither one of the men received ( any serious injuries. Mr. Holthouse . was thrown against the front seat ■ and received a bump on h's nose . and foiehead and a cut on the wrist while the other men were not scratched. t* Dan C. Flannigau and Parnell Me- ■ Greevy attorneys of Fort Wayne, t who came upon the scene drove the - men to Fort Wayne. t o FOURTEEN DIE OVER WEEK-END BY VIOLENCE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Joseph Gntisko, 41, of Poland, died n in a hospital here of injuries suffered in a railroad accident. ' South Bend. Ind., Nov. 23.—(U.R) , ’ Cornelius McCarty, 52, Chicago, f j was injured fatally when the auto . ,| tn which he was riding collided I with a coal truck here. s ———— '■ Logansport, Ind., Nov. 23. —(U.R) " —Dr. H. G. Stalmaker, 48. who had been secretary of the Elks lodge ° here for 17 years, and J. Shelly I Walters, 52, were killed when the auto in which they were riding ov- ’ erturned. Walters is survived by the widow and a daughter, Mrs. g Mabel Kelley, Mt. Vernon, Ind. , Funeral for both victims were expected to be held here Wednesday. Shelbyville, Ind., Nov. 23.—(U.R) — j Injuries suffered by Paul Yeley, 26, » Hope, Ind., when the auto in which

Claus to Decatur at tremendous speed. Hitched to a sleigh such as few of you have ever seen, these eight dogs follow the leader going left or right at the command of Santa's "Musher." Won’t it be interesting to hear Santa’s musher tell how he travels days and days over deep snow through trackless wilderness and visit frontier stations that, but for ; dog teams, could get no supplies or mail for months and months during, ! the cold winters’ He will tell you I how he cares for his dogs, show you . how he feeds them and show you how they differ from your dogs. He i will have three different kinds of

he was riding overturned, caused his death in a hospital here. Gary. Ind.. Noe, 23.—(U.PJ—Two Chicago men were killed and two injured in a collision of an auto and a truck here. Frank Wignar, 43. and Joe Beudnachawaski, 43, died soon after the crash. Galveston. Ind., Nov. 23.—(U.R) — Beecher Knight, 50, was killed here when the auto in which he was riding crashed against a culvert. Indinapolis, Nov. 23. —(U.R) —Two i killed and many injured was the | traffic toil here over the week-end. I George Vallely, 40, Indianapolis, and George Miller, 18, Morristown, lost their lives in a collision of an auto and a truck. o BIG HAULS MADE BY DRY AGENTS I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) well known members of the little Augie Pisano gang. Pisano is known as the Brooklyn agent of Al Capone. Agents said the Raritan Sun, a 533 ton vessel, 189 feet long—left New York Friday, met a rum runiner somewhere out on the Atlantic, ‘ received a cargo of liquor and returned yesterday anchoring on Red I Hook Flats at dusk and stealing into its Brooklyn dock during the night. At the offices of the Sun Oil Company, a corporation whose business stretches along the Atlantic seaboard and the southwest, officials declined to comment except to say: “Someone has a lot of explaining to do,” RASKOB FEELS OUT SENTIMENT FROM PAGE ONE' Raskob asked the recipients of the questionnaire consider it a patriotic and party duty” to answer promptly. The answers will be placed before the national committee when it meets here early in January to select a convention city and map out a tenta-. tive platform. The first question is whether the Democratic platform should, contain a definite declaration on| the subject. The second, whether > that platform should commit all j Democratic members of congress : to vote for a resolution in effect resubmitting the amendment to the people. The third asks the views of the ] Individual receiving the question-1 nalre as to whether or not he' favors the requirement that all ■ constitutional amendments be rati-1 fled through convention of the! people and not through the state | legislatures. The fourth, whether the Demo- 1 ; cratic members of congress should | be committed to a new constltu-l i tloual amendment embracing what j ij has come to be known as the home ! rule plan. Sixth, preference as to I i the application of the home rule I I plan of modification of the 18th' > amendment or straight repeal of 1 - the 18th amendment. The final j ■ inquiry is whether the person questioned believes that other . > economic issues will be so over--i whelming in the 1932 campaign . (hat the “Democratic platform can successfully ignore the prohlbl- - tlon question by remaining silent . or adopting a mere law enforcei rnent plank.” I

dogs. Malmutes, Huskies and Siwashes. Have him tell you why these dogs can sleep in the snow. Santa Claus has an old Indian friend coming with him this year. For years this Indian has wanted to visit with the boys and girl scouts. He wants to tell them the Indian stories that were told to him when be was a boy, by the old : men of his tribe. He wants you to see how he built a campfire before before there were any matches. The Indian’s name is Memagashig and he will tell you what that long name means. Bemagashig wants to” see all the Boy and Girl Scouts when he gets to Decatur, December

MURRAY SCORES INDUSTRIALISTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of Democratic platform he will urge next year. He proposes transfer of control of the federal reserve system from bankers to business men, manufacturers, agricultural producers, and other actual users of money. He would develop a more liberal banking organization for handling agricultural credits. He would give greater government assistance to promoting twoway foreign trade particularly with Latin-America, base the tariff on the difference in cost of production at home and abroad with safeguarding duties on all raw material such as oil and cotton. He would encourage an American merchant fleet, give it adequate protection, build the Nicaraguan canal as quickly as possible to cut five days from the route to the Orient. He would increase taxes on higher incomes, reorganize federal hoards, and commissions to reduce duplication, extend the practice of forming state compacts with participation of the federal government as was done in the Boulder Dam project. He would redistrict exchanges to the actual functions of a market place, eliminating speculative transactions. That, in brief, is his program. Bryan! probably would have brushed it aside as to conservative. "I don’t believe in government ownership though I wouldn’t hesitate to resort to it when needed,” Murray told the United Press. ’We should trip to aid people by indirect methods unless we are going into state socialism which calls for direct methods. If we are going to let people run their own affairs then the government has got to let them do it with what aid it can give." "That sounds a good deal like I President Hoover,” I suggested. "The trouble with him is that 1 he won't give help," Murray replied. “His $500,000,000 credit | plan reminds me of a farmer who tied up his mule with a six-inch play on the chain. The mule has . strength but he can’t use it. The I credit plan doesn’t give enough ■ slack. I would cut the credit loose and restrict it only by the solvency of the borrower. "In abnormla times like these! some direct aid is necessary. If ( the government can’t do the things : that need to bo done it isn’t worth

WILL a loan up to >300.00 help you* We make confidential loans on your own personal ' security. No endorsers—lowest terms. We feature prompt serI vic e—you get the money the same day you apply. -Small monthly or weekly payments—i arranged to suit your convenience. Call, write or phone us. Special Straight Time Plan Franklin Security Co. Open daily Bto 5, Saturday till 9

' -ir*> a . being a government." Down here in Oklahoma's small towns. Murray climbs up on a box I or a Ford truck, his overcoat fastened with a safety pin, unshaven,' wearing a shirt that undoubtedly had been worn the day before. He is a duplicate, except for whit is inside of his head, of dozens ot’ men standing in every audience he addresses. These people in overalls and | calico believe in Murray. Women shout ’’amen’’ as he speaks. Men: call out. “You said it. Bill.’’ He has all of the soapbox tricks. "Fear the man who knows one book," he says. The state consti-i tution is his book and he demon-! strates in closing down the oil, wells with the national guard that j b he knows just what he can do. When he began to speak at one place, the chairman brought a pitcher of water.

Public Sale 1 I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder. 3 miles northwest of Decatur. % mile west of Poe Road -'.W of Mt. Pleasant Church. 19 miles southeast of Fort Wavne, south ot U. S. Road No. 27, on W WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 160 — ACHE FARM — l(iO K 160 acres of high producing soil. 16 acres of timber | cultivation. 14 acres growing wheat. Sqtmi., type brick rooms. Brick summer-house. Electric lights. Small lushdhL-H T shape, hip roof, 36x60 and 36x36; stanchion for y cows. Cdß hog barn 32x36. hip roof. Machine shed 36x with slatted Machine, shed 18x36. Hog house with grant iy overhead IktS. house 12x22. Drove well. Wind pump. Brick tank Iwiue. supplv tank. Water piped to out buildings. M This is one of the best farms in Adams county. As ideal ccmsolidated school adjoining farm. Tin buildings are all condition. M TERMS —IBSOO.OO loan to Ue assumed by purchaser. cash on day of sale and >4 in 12 months. Possession on or January 5, 1932. ■ FARM WILL SELL AT 1:30 P. M. Livestock, feed and farming implements will sell atllfl 11—HEAD OF MILK COWS— II K Guernsey cow, 6 years old, calf by side; Guernsey cov, giving good flow; Guernsey cow. 6 years old. giving sey heifer, first calf by side; Guernsey cow. •> years old, by day of sale; Brown Swiss cow. 6 years obi giving good Red cow. 3 years old, giving good flow; Jersey cow. 5 years lie fresh in February; Jersey cow, 7 years o'd. giving good flow; cow, 9 years old, giving good flow; Jersey cow, 16 years good flow. ■ HORSES ■ Black horse, 1500 Tits., trood worker: Bav horse. Ill’ll It’s HOGS AND SHEEP K White sow and 8 pigs by side; Red sow mid 9 pigs b sow and 11 pigs by side; Red gilt, open: \\ ■■■ gilt, open: pigs weigh 100 lbs. each; 18 head of 3 year old 1 buck. H HAY AND GRAIN K 500 bushel of corn, more or less; 200 slim ks of bushel of oats, more or less; 15 ton sov bean hav. b 1 ton IMPLEMENTS ■ Nisco manure spreader, like new; low who, ; l urnbull »«*■ shape, 16 ft. grain hod; J4rlT double disc Deere -’lw vator. like mew; mewing machine, like new. large' feed trailer; double set of work harness. H TERMS—Sums of SIO.OO or under cash, aii'iw tins of 3 months will be given, purchaser to < . ■ laulc 8% Interest from date of sale. D Mrs. Rachel Fritzinger, o» n£f ß Roy S. Johnson. Philip Glick: auctioneers. H Dutch Ehitiger, clerk. H Lunch will be served by Mt. Pleas;,nt Ladies pUJCTIOM I Farffljl I Here’s your chance to buy a real Farm and Hom* K “Your Own Price” and on CONVENIENT TER H All cf them are located in the richest farminp S tions of Indiana —a number of them na ht W ME ADAMS COUNTY, as well as others m Al I *"' M S Noble, Huntington, Elkhart. Kosciusko a • K ■I canoe Counties. A golden opportunity awal , S 5, ,ni ■ WRtTE TODAY for Free Auction Catalofl ■ Sn complete information. Auction Sales brfl " ■ ■R ber 30, 1931, so write at once to— K £ Jesse E. Eschbach & Jay L. Kih'-PP ■ Receivers of B Interstate Farm & MortgaK e ■ Formerly The STRAUS BROS. CO. ■ H Fort Wayne, Indiana M

' 1 (b ’" j , all ’ I' l "l> a wimii ni || | A ' ,h " ' ns I draught. I " x ” v ' 'li’H.k you s p. aking." |i e ‘ is 8 '<> the i cords." BB Muriax I'T”-i'i- ' ■ i.iiont, Notice , X ’' ' - ! U’.IOU.'.I : perties. NOTICE ■ Ing will 1.. ailing olll jJW •J • " w Get the Habit—TradeVi®'