Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 25 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 i Ohio. H. D. fvreischer, Convoy, Ohio FOR SALE or TRADE — Sorrell Mare 7 years old Weight 1350 Edwin Haugk. Tel. Decatur 697-K. FOR SALE—PIy mom h “Rock-roos-ters and some ducks for Thanks I giving dinners. Fred Geimer, I Phone S6B-F. 277-3tx FOR SALE—4O Pullets, white rock. One mile north, one west of Monroe. 277-3tx FOR SALE—Ladies Diamomi ring. Cost $212.00 —quick sale. sl2s.U>’| Write X. Y. Z. 'i Democrat 279-3tx | FOft SALE — Sorrel horse, light I marje and tail. Weight 1600 lbs., 4 years old, well broken. Henry Macke, R. 4, Decatur. Preble phone. 2" 277-3tx FOR ST\LE—AII colors of paint, sl. per gal; 55c per half gallon; 35c per quart. G. V. Porter, 341 Winchester St. 278-3 t FOR SALE —Player piano with cab-iuM-of rolls, or will store it with someone for the v e of it. Write Box H-4. 278-3tx FOR SALE—Lytic bird seen, omy 10c lb., 12 lbs for SI,OO. Grit 10c Singers $3 and up. Bird Supply House, 438 Mercer Ave. 279-3tx FOR SALE — Cheap, spinet desk and chair, Japanese table lamp. Pines winterfront, electric log, bridge lamps. Mrs. J. J. Vega, 321 N. sth st., phone 708. 278t2x FOR RENT FOR RENT—House, good location, brick street, basement. 2-car gar»ge. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe St. 268-ts FOR RENT 2 fu.nished or unfurnished light housekeeping r cions at Monmouth. First floor, private entrance, lights furnished. $1.50 per week. Phone 8721. 279-3 t FOR RENT—6 room house on North Thirteenth St. Phons 805. ‘ 276-3tx | FOR RENT —7 room house with 1 garage, at 418 Mcßarnes street. ! Large lot, gas. water and lights. sl2 a month. Call 1258. 277-3 t ' WANTED ~ WANTED —Raw furs. See me be- < fore you sell. John Christener, % mile north of Monroe. 276-3tx : WANTED —To do general house- j work. Phone 1074. 278-2tx WANTED —Orders for home made Fruit Cake for Christmas. Write \ or phone Miss Ruth E. Schwartz, Berne, R. R. 2. Phone 4661 Berne. I 276t3xi WANTED To buy a farm near De- | catur. Address R. F. D. 9 Box 188 I WE WANT Rags, auto tires, inner tubes, newspapers, magazines, mixed papers, rcrap iron, scrap metals such as brass, copper, lead, zinc, auto radiators, batteries, etc. Also in the market for beef hides, calf skins, horse hides, grease, tallow, wool. Phone 442 MAIER HIDE & FL'S CC„ 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. I. railroad crossing. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Flowered dress belt, with brilliant buckle. Finder please return to this office. 278-3 t HIGHEST PRICES paid for your raw furs. Ben McCullough, licensed buyer, Decatur, Route 6. One ml!: southeast Pleasant Mills. 272-Stx HOSPITAL NOIES Tony Lammeit 310 South Tenth street, submitted, to a tonsillectomy operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Carrol Lake, 716 Indiana street, underwent an opeiation for the removal of his tonsils, this morning at the local hosiptal. ■ -o BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Room, Dining Room Suites, Mattresses and Rues. Stuckey and Co Monree, our Phone number is 44. ts -«■ o IPimitTHEST OF EIEHTOH Mo. Notfre Is hereby given. That the underMgrneit has been appoints 1 Ks-p-nt-i* of the estate of Andrew Miller. late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is prutmblv solvent. Teter C. Miller, fa per Miller, Executor's November 25, 19>I. Lennart. Heller and liurg»-r Attx ». Nov. 25 I> 2-2 -*• . O Just came back from Market with a full line of Ladies and Childrens Coats and Dresses—E. F, GASS. Store of Quality.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Nov. 25 No commission and no yardage. Hogs, 100-140 pounds . $4.15 140-225 pounds $4.35 225-275 pounds $4.05 275-350 pounds $3.95 Roughs $3.25 Stags—s2.2s. Vealers $7.00. Spring Lambs $5.25. No Market Thanksgiving Day EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Nov. 25.— (U.R) —Hogs: on sale, 1.200; active to all interests; 10-25 c higher; 130210 lbs., $5-$5.10; few 220-230 lbs.. | $5; pigs, slow; steady; around $4.75 Cattle: JReceipts, 250; cows slow; steady to weak; cutter grades. $1.50-$2.75; shelly kinds down to $1 per cwt. Few plain grassy steers, weak to 25c lower. Calves: Receipts, 120: steady to 125 c higher on top grades; good to choice, $8.50 to mostly $9 on late sales; common and medium, $5.00$6.50. Sheep: Receipts, 500; active, mostly 25c higher; good to choice, largely $7; medium kinds, $5.00$6.50; throwouts, $5.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 25. —<U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady. Hogs. 100-140 pounds $4.25 140-160 pounds 4.35 160-200 pounds 4.50 200-250 pounds 4.40 250-300 pounds 4.30 300-350 pounds 4.20 Roughs, $3.60; Stags, $2.60. Calves—s7.lo. Lambs—ss.6o. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Nov. ’5 No. 2 New Wheat 47c I 30 lbs. White Oats 22c I 28 lbs. White Oats 21c Barley 30c Rye .... 30c ] Soy Beans 30e i New No. 4 Yellow corn . 47c ; New No. 4 White Corn . 42c ; LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET' Eggs, dozen _ 27c I M s. Mary Fullenkamp and daugh ter Rose, Mrs. E. F. Gass daughter I Ilea and son Billy motored to ChicJko, 111., this morning to spend . Tqaaksgiving with Herbert Fullen- ! kamp, James Sharpe, and Arthur Fox. o ■ Get the Habit—Trade at Home NOTICE TO TAXI’AAKBS OF SI'KCIU. M-l'KOl’lll VHOA> Notice is hereby given the taxpayi <«n of the City of Decatur, Indiana • that at the regular meeting of the I Common Council in and far said city at the Council Room at 7 o’clock F. ! M. on the 17th day of November 1931, said Common Council considered and made the foil-wing appropriations, I to-wit: Henry Krick Drain assessment 643.80 j No. IS Regular Police 170.00 i No. 26 Eire Department Supplies • . 23,00 No. City Hall Telephone 10.00 I No. 61 Park Department-Water 53.00 No. 67 Printing and Advertis iug .... 50.00 I No. f>’» Misc. Insurance 125.00 1 ' No. 70 Public Lib. and Comp. Ins 125.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. After such appropriations have been determined, ten or more taxpayers, feeling themselves aggrieved by I such appropriations, may appeal to . the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereof. by filing a petition therefore with the county auditor within ten days after due publication of this notice. Dated this H>th day of November 1931. Alice Christen,. City Clerk _ N»v jo-26. S. E. Black FUNERAL DlßfcufOß Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calk answered promptly day or night r *ffi<.a phone ’>oo Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST tyee Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: »:3d to 11:30—12:31) to 5.0 Telephone 135 For BETTER HEALTH See t DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapath Radionic diagnosis and treatment. 1 Pboue 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 . | 10 years in Decatur. I LOUENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ; 1 Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. . ’ Office Phone 90. ’ Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 > LADY ATTENDANT

- !L_!l -L- > i ' ■— ■hi i ■! i■■ I —i ■ ■ . THIMBLE THEATRE n > * NOW SHOWING-“THE STIRRING BREEZES” Dl L$ C. SF.Cm P 9jr E ■ E VOOl’. X/IYAM KING F&OY- GO FETCH THE A / YOU DO A / BLOW A F tVER \ SW.USTEN, AH’ 1 DEMAOS PERT IEST SLAVE 6AU \ I SMACK YOU CRAiXYU - X?TtnuJM’ S 'T UPOnKS® ' VOOK ' / O u ' RE JUST ATTENTION!’ IN THE PALACE TO FAN ME-) JS THE IHRON?' ' COMMON V- PICK ONE WITH Ay- MYSELF WJ During THE /jI zzy Bi I Tn / ‘ A ii / r ~- ,1 o zgr thl jW- 1 W-Wm mm ~( 1 Ad

IMTEII NTITEN OF’ XMICRK t l\ UH’. DINTIUUT <•<>! KT OF’ THE i \itf:i> m vi f> f’oh the \ohthf:kn distkh r of I\IH K F’OH 1 \\ \i: DIV INION Peoples Wayne County Bank, plain- ! tiff. vs. Interstate Farm and Mort- ' gage C »rporation, Defendant. No. | 195 in Equity. NOTH I: OF HE< EIIEH'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given by the • undersigned, as Receivers for Interstate Farm and Mortgage Corpora - ’ tion, that pursuant to an order of the District Court of the United I States, for the Northern IHstrict of' Indiana, Fort Wayne Divisi »n, made I and entered on the 30th day of Octo- i her, 1931. said Receivers will sell at I public auction on the respective premises the parcels of real estate in Adams County. Indiana, as numbered and designated in said order, described as follows: Parrel No. 3 The southeast quarter of Section 22, Township 27 north, Range 14 east Parrel No. 5 The north half of the southwest j quarter of Section 35, Township 27 north. Range 13 east, containing 80 acres, more or less. | Parcel No. 3 will be sold on the Sth day of December, 1931, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. Panel No. 5 will be sold on the Sth day of December 1931, at 1:00 o'clock P. M. Notice is also hereby given th it pursuant to said order of Court, said Receivers will sell at public auction I at the Court House of Adams Coun-* ty, Indiana, the parcels of real estate j in Adams County, Indiana, as num-1 bered and designated in said order, ! described as follows: Parrel No. 1 The south half of the northwest! quarter of Section 31, and the! southwest quarter of the northeast ' quarter of Section 31. all in Town-i ship 26 north. Range 14 east. 1 Parrel No. 4 All that part of the south half of Section 22, in Township 28 north,' Range 14 east of the Second Principal Meridian, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point on the, west line of the southeast quarter of j ■ said section 101 rods and 1 foot; south of the center of said section and running thence west into the southwest quarter of said section 20 rods thence south 58 rods and 15 feet to the south line of said section! thence east on said s »uth line 1801 rods to the southeast corner of said; section, thence north on the ea.-t line! of said section 40 rods, thence west 1 53S rods, thence north 18 rods and 15 feet, thence west 1063£ r >dr to the pla« e of beginning; also j all that part of the northwest quar- i ter of Section 26, in Township 28 north. Range 11 east of the Second! Principal Meridian, bounded and described as follows, towit: CommencI ing at the northwest corner of said I Section 26 and running thence east! 20 chains, thence south 13 chains,! thence west 2u chains, thence north; | 13 chains to the place of beginning., Parcel No. 1 will be sold on the l l«th day of December, 1931, at 3:0o; o’clock P. M. Parcel No. 4 will be soldi on the ixth day of December, 1931 at 3:30 o'clock P. M. The sale of each of said parcels will be made upon the following! terms and conditions: - A. Each of said panels shall be | nffe ed for sale and sold to the high-' cst bidder therefor on the date <»f| sale for a sum not less than the a-: m-ount of the unpaid principal of the! i first mortgage against said pan-el, together with interest thereon to the • late of the completion of the sale,’ and attorneys' fees, as adjudged by I said order of court, and costs of sale! and any taxes which may have been paid r»y the holder of such mort-| gage prior to the date of sale. B. Eiu h of said parcels shall Ike’ sold for cash or upon a down pay-* nent made to the Re< elvers of notl less than ten percent of the sale pri. e. either in cash,or by nwie aecur-l •d to the satisfaction of the Receivers. which note shall mature n >t later than March 1, 1932 and in case the! entire purchase price is not paid in j cash at the time of making sale, the Receivers will enter into a contract ! whereby the ourciiiser shill bo ligated to make full payment of the] balance of the punhase price in l cash on or before March 1. 1932, and I any su< h 1 outraet of sale shall be reporte I to the Court for Approval. I Any such contract of . sale maj- pro-I ? vide that the Receivers may keep tnd retain any and all < rops har- ' vested or to be harvested in the year | 1931. | I <’. Each of said parcels shall be l sold subject to the rights of the tenant or tenants thereto but free from ail liens except taxes and special assessments. D. The holder of any lien upon any such parcel may he a bidder at such sale and if su< h holder shall! be the successful bidtier, he shall I have the right to have credit against I tiie purchase pri e such amount of-i the purchase price as would be pay - i able to him out of the proceeds of such sale. E. I’pon the confirmation of the sale by the Court of any of such parcels and full payment of the purchase price therefor, the Receivers shay execute a deed fnr such real t- late to the purchaser, which deed shall vest in the purchaser all of the right, title, and interest !n an equl iy >r deienption of such real estate sold, free of all liens except tax- | es and special assessments and except the rights of tenant or tenants thereto and free from all rights of redemption, and shall be a perpetual bar, both in law and in equity, an£ j a ;i o f t h e partfea t o sa jd cause. * . *UI bidders and prospective bidders are required to acquaint themselves with the status of the record in said cause, the terms and conditions of the siles of said parcels as are more particularly set forth In said order of October 30th, 1931, the condition and character of said real estate, th-* amount of any unpaid 'axes and—-or special assessments • against the same, and the right* nf .mv tenants thereto. The term ‘Coats of Sale’ as used herein shall I mean the torts of publishing this ; notice and a further sum of not to | exceed I3&.00 per parcel which may be expended by the undersigned Receivers in additiin.nl advertising. Jesse E. Fischbach. J »v L. Knapp. Receivers. 1.12’4 East Wavne Street. Fort Wayne. Xudiana. Leonard. Rose add ZMlars, i Attorneys for Receivers. Nov. 4-11-18-25 ( Get tne Hatut—Trade at Heme

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1931.

i ♦ « i l TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE | I i 1 | Can you answer seven of these > ; | test questions? Turn to page . tour for the answers I I t . > « I. How long is a "perch,” used in ■ | measuring? , 2. What nickname is given to en-1 ! listed men in the Navy? 3. What African country is fa-! moue for its pyramids? 4. In what state are the Ever-' I glades? 5. What is the Indian Revolutionary leader, Gandhis full name? 6. What is the process of wearing away of rocks and sails called? j 7. Where ia the city of Duito? 8. What is a Leprechaun? 9. In what year were Mary Pickj ford and Douglas Fairbanks mar-1 ried? ‘ 10. What flag was called “The, Stars and Bars?" 11. Who was the ruler of France | ! at the time of the Louisiana Pur-' I chase? 12. Who wrote “The Murders in ' i the Rue Morgue?” 13. In what city did Al Capone i i conduct his operations? 14. What physical handicaps had . ' Helen Keller? | 15. Is electricity visible? 16. Are Chinese born in the U. S. ; ' American citizens? 17. What was the name c f C.euer-1 1 al Robert E. Lee’s famc-t; .torse? 15. Where are the 1932 Olympic I | lames to be held? 19. in what year did the Volstead • Act go into effect? 20. Does the President of the! j V. S. pay income tax? 45 QUESTIONED BY ATTORNEYS; MANY EXCUSED — (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE, took seat numlter 9. Engeler gave; his residence as Decatur and said I he was not opposed to capital: ; punishment. The state passed the jury tentatively to the defense ,H. M. J)e---i Voss questioned Engeler and pass-' , ed the jury back to the state. Attorney C. J. Lutz, for the . state, re-examined H. F. Ehinger ; concerning his connection with ; the Citizens Telephone Co., and i whether he waq at his office on | i the night of June 29. The state I ! then challenged Frank Heistand.l I Jefferson township farmer, whoj , had been on the jury since the i start The cause was given that Heistand opposed capital punishI ment. Mr. DeVoss objected and i asked permission- to question Hel- ; stand. In the re-examination it i was brought out that Heistand < , had told Freeman Schnepp. jury bailiff that he believed "if he teturned a guilty verdict, it would bother h m th» rest of his life.” Heistand was excused and the ! court admonished other prospec- ! five jurors from telling their feel : ings to anyone but the court in open court. Oscar Lankenau, venireman 4a then filled seat 8. Mr. Lankenau I said he resided in Decatur and ; was a dry goods merchant. I The third day of the Everett ! murder trial opened this morning | with the struggle to secure a jury ; to the approval of each side, about i as indefinite as any time since J Monday morning. And the situaII tion did not change much up to 1 1 noon, by which time forty-one i prospective jurors had been exam'l incd and it was apparent from the . replies that at least four or five ; j would be excused for cause. So • j far the state has used seven of j their twenty preemptory chnl- ! lenges and the defense six. Seven ; I veniremen were examined this t 1 morning. ’ Simeon Haines, meat merchant, 11 Decatur, succeeded W. A. Lower. ;: who was excused late Tuesday. I i He said he had formed and ex(l pressed an opinion and was opposi| ed to capital punishment except ' in extreme cases. He was exctis- , ed for cause. ; The state excused Phil Sauers, nreemptorily and Giles Porter who took his place in seat No. 2. stated he was acquainted with Joe Everett and his family, had an opinion _! and was opposed to capital punfshment. He was set off. and H. iF. Ehjnger. manager Citizens «

Telephone company, took the seat. He also has formed and expressed an opinion but was still in his seat at noon. The defense excused Milton Girod, preemptorily, and Joseph Hunter, of the Citizens Telephone company, replaced him but not for | long. He was opposed to capital I punishment. Robert Sprunger of j .Monroe township followed him in seat No. 9. also declaring his oppoi sition to capital punishment. He jis a superintendent of the state ■ highway commission on roads 27 and 16. He was challenged and i ; removed. The place was then taken by Vance Mattox. Monroe township, who likewise stated that he had conscientious scruples to I capital punishment. Charles Jones, former trustee of ! Blue Creek township, was called in place of Simeon Haines, stating . that his neice was the wife of a nephew of Mr. Everett, that he i was opposed to capital punishment : i and his expressed an opinion. He ' was dismissed for cause and Eugene Farlow, WaJlash township I farmer, 29. was railed. He is not I opposed to capital punishment and j ; both sides seemed pleased with; his answers to the questions as i propounded. At noon today none of the regu- ■ j lar panel remained in the box and! only two of the twelve which filed' [ into the seats Monday morning i were still there. They were I I Charles Gage. Root township and j Frank Heistand. The others at i that hour were H. F. Ehinger, ■ Henry Schutte, Rert Haley, Wil-j I mer Worthman, Eugene Farlow. 1 :A. D. Suttles, Frank Heistand,! ' Enos W. Lehman, Clement R. | , Gotschalk and Dore Anspaugh. laite Tuesday afternoon the state I ! excused Mr. Heckman on a pre[emptory challenge. Bert Haley, i Decatur man, was called as venire-; i man number 29 for seat 6. He . I said that he did not know Everett | ior Doras Werling and that he had ' ! formed no opinions about the case.! The defense excused Mrs. beta ; i Fryback on a preemptory challenge I j and Frank Aurand, number 30 fill- j ied the panel. After brief question-; I ing of Aurand the defense passed [the jury tenatiyely. The state excused Mrs. Leah ! Ehinger, who apparently was relieved to be set aside on a pre-1 emptory challenge. Henry Schulte, number 31 was i called to fill Mrs. Ehinger's va- , < ancy. Mr. Schulte was not absolutely opposed to capitol punishj ment but said the state would have to prove premeditation. Attorney Lutz then questioned Bert Haley and Frank Aurand. Aurand said he was opposed to capitol punishment. The state asked for a brief in.terinission for conference and upion returning excused Mr. Aurand. I ('lenient R. Gottschalk, Berne man- * ufactnrer was caller! and questioned. The state then excused W. A. Lower, and adjournment was taken until 9 o'clock this morning. The jury was ordered to the Natlional hotel and Judge Erwin ord-1 ered 10 more veniremen drawn jThose drawn Included; Gilves V. Porter, Decatur; E. D. ] Engeler, Decatur; Joseph Hunter, I Decatur; Herman F. Ehinger, DeI catur and husband of Leah Ehingi er who was excused from the jury yesterday; Robert F. Sprunger. Monroe township; Oscar Lankenau, ' Decatur; Vance Mattox, Monroe ’ township and John Ben Lange, De- ’ | catur. ’ The new veniremen rbpsrted at ’ the sheriff’s office this morning. : RICH CHICAGO RESORT RAIDED t; - i continued FROM pagf. ONEt } by Mrs. May Esposito, widow of "Diamond Joe’’ Esposito, politician killed in a spectacular slaying by gangsters a few years ago. The club was expensively furnished and was located in a remodeled gold coast residence. t Lotties seized by the raiders were labelled Creme de Menthe, cham |pagne, Canadian beer and ale. Verimuth and other brands of the more ’ I common variety. J - -o Alcohol'* Good U«e n I Nearly 50,000.009 gallons of alee . hoi are used each year In the radia [. tors of automobiles to prevent freez ■ IngI d

SOCIETY OTTERBEIN GUILD ENTERTAINS AT BREAKFAST The members of the Otterbein Guild of the United (Brethren Church entertained the members of the Christian Endeavor organicatian of the church with a Thanksgiving breakfast in Uie church parlors. early this morning. Two Ion? tables were arranged in the church parlors, with a centerpiece consisting of large pumpkins filled with fruit, around which were sprays of greenery. Crepe paper decorations also adorned the room A delicious three course breakfast was served to the twenty one members present at six-thirty o’clock. Between the first and second courses, songs were sung and Scripture was read by Miss Alice Vance, . preident of the Guild. The Prayer | of Thanks was read by Rev. R. E. Vance. MEETING OF KIRKLAND LADIES CLUB The Kirkland Ladies Club held its regular meeting Tuesday night In the Kirkland High School. Th ; work consisted of packing two boxes of clothing and canned fruit for the needy. Officers for the comin? year were elected as follows: Mrs. Jessie Byerly. president; Mrs. Herman Sautbine, secretary and treasurer. GECODE CLUB ENJOYS TURKEY DINNER The members of the Gecoda Club enjoyed the annual Thanksgivin. dinner which was served in the ; G. E. Club rooms, Monday night. I A three course turkey dinner was : served to the twenty seven memi bers present, and table jjeeorations ; were of chrysanthemums. Following the dinner, the regular ; business meeting was held, and ' tables were arranged for games of i hearts and bridge. Prize winners in 1 hearts were Mrs. Marie BrautlyI berry, and Miss Estiie*- Debolt, and . the Misses Kathryn Hyland qnd ‘ Fern Passwater received the bridge prizes. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the dinner and party included Mrs. Margaret MilI ler, Miss Esther Debolt, and Miss I Lois Ogg. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Lawrence Linn entertained the members of her bridge club and several additional guests at her home. Tuesday evening. Club prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. H. L. Curtis and Mrs. J. G. | Neptune, and Mrs. Raymond Kelle • received the guest prize. A one course luncheon was served at the close of the evening. Chrysanthemums were arranged about the rwms as decorations. Guqsts other than club memhe s w?re Mias Mary Suttles; Miss Florence Magley, the .Mesdames Raymond Keller, Harry Knapp, Her- ' man Myers, Robert Mills. William Linn, and H. B. Macy. WILL ENTERTAIN THANKSGIVING GUESTS Mrs. Clara Ande.son will entertain with a family dinner on Thanksgiving Day at her home on Third street. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Smith and children of Berne, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph An de:son and Mr. and Mrs. William Hale and family of Geneva, Mrs. Anderson and her father. S. W. Hale of this city. SUGAR CONCERN PROBE IS ENDED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) adduced to indicate any connection 1 between the two sets of money on the stock. Both refused to defend themselves, saying the stock purchases were private transactions without political significance. The committee is not expected 1 to recommend senate action. — o FARM LEADERS PRESENT PLANS ■ rnNTiNUEn umriM p?nv onfj argued. Both O'Neal and Taber urged action to stabilize silver. O'Neal digressed to tell the com-

mittee that agriculture opposed gov l ernment operation of Muscle! Shoals. Operation by a farmers organization, as suggested by the i Muscle Shoals commission in its I report to President Hoover, he said, however, probably would meet with the supfoit of the farm interests. ROBERT SHAFER, KNOWN HERE IS MISHAP VICTIM FORM PAGE ONE) Funeral arrangements had not been completed at noon today. Funeral Set Funeral services will be held Friday afternomi at 2 o'clock at the : First Methodist Church in Bluffton. Burial will be in the Elm Grove cemetery. o l Contagious Follies There are follies ns catching as I contagious dism dor:-.. Rochefoucauld. —■—q—— FLORENCE HOLTHOL’SE I Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge J. T. Mcrrvinan’s Law Office, K. of C. Bid;;. |lf you have any extra typewriting i lor stenographic work 1 will lie glad to do it. Phone 42 for ippointment.

Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES \SBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 1,1 _ _ —"

Wake Up Your Liver I —Without Calon!

1 ■ And You 11 Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you feel aour and sunk and the world look® punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere move- ’ ment doesn’t get at the cause. The reason for your feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels i q'Uy. " ' ———

PUBLIC SA L E I l, the undersigned, will sell at Public A' " 1,1 1 southeast of Decatur, on county farm road. 1: 1 ,l ” W 1 > east of Monroe, on ■] MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1931 j Commencing at 10:00 A. M j MUI_ES--One pair of bay mules, 8 years uei-bt good workers, sound and a real team. ■ B—HEAD OF CATTLE— 8 fled cow, 5 years old. be fresh last of I’ l ■ ; "'■ A years old. tie fresh last of February; Red ■ '>« ' pilfc last of February; Guernsey cow, 3 years old. be .«»“ Guernsey cow. 3 years old, be fresh last of Man ; ■ I" f ' p( . ?!( « )! old, bo fresh last of June; Jersey cow, 7y. rs old. E ■ | bred; Holstein heiier, one vear old. K., ' HOGS AND SHEEP ide; O ' I White sow. 8 pigs by side; Spotted sov. ' I''-' i sows, open; Duroc male hog, and a good on< lo > IW f 8 J HAY AND GRAIN , 300 bushel of Corn; 100 bushel of Oat- burn . 1 bushel of Soy« Beans; 3 ton of Bean Hay: 3 ton <>t 11 Btl IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS M 8 New Ideal manure spreader, new; Turnbuiand grain bed combined; Deering. 7 ft. bin--' d hole fertiliser attachment; John Deere corn : • .. vators: Riding breaking plow; walking brenkim-’ r" ■ tooth harrow; spring tooth: horse disc: tnow<r . less hay loader; feed grinder. 8 inch; corn and box; feed cooper, 60 gal.; bob sleds: ( lIW S ness; 4 barrel! galvanized water tank; Many ai'c 1 w mention. ~ tlli , > TERMS—Sums of SIO.OO and under cash. ' , ir ing s "W w months credit. Purchaser to give a bankable u<" m, from date of sale. I Roy S. Johnson and Philip Glick: Auctioneers , W [A Dutch Ehinger, clerk. Hot lunch will be st ■

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