Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

(LASSI I IE I) I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦ —i| FOR SALE FOR SALE 2 good fresh cow in ' quire Jim A. Hendries*, phone! Monroe 23. 323tx FOR SAIsE New and used ford i son tractors. Used parts. Plow . points at reduction. Craigvlile Gar-. age. 1!* 12t Fri Tues I —~ * FOR SALE Filling Station, good corner, priced right Box EM FOR SALE- Loose clover hay on Myers farm. See Charles Shoaf It FOR RENT FOR RENT 7 room house on N. Fifth St. Modern except furnace. Immediate possession. Inquire of the Adams County Bank. 33-3 t FOR “RENT — Five-room strictly modern house with furnace and garage on South First Street. Dyonis Schmitt, phone 79. 31-3 t FOR RENT A modern flat on Madison St. A 5 room house with garage 1115 Patterson St. Julius Haugk. 34-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST. STRAYED or STOLEN — Young red sow. Roland Grote. Phone 697-A 32-3tx Fill ND- Some nmm y at De. ,tm post office. Owner may have same by paying for this ad and describing same. 33-2 t ' NEW TAX GROUP IS ORGANIZED (CONTINCr-D FROM PAGZJ?NEI eventually in every county seat. Announced purposes of the asso-1 elation are: 4. immediate, emergency redne ion of 1932 public expenditures to permit every unit of government i to close the current fiscal year t witliout a deficit. 2. Concentration at oneb by citi-’ zensr and public officials upon re-1 duetion to rock bottom of local government budgets in 1933. 3, A comprehensive program of i legislation designed to a greater degree of economy through 1 pulrtic administration, lor consider-1 ution of tlie next legislature. •We hive one central purpose,') Irv.ffl said, “viz., to arouse sent!-: meul which will demand and assist ' in bringing about less public apend-' ing’and lower taxes. We are con ( vinced that the imperative need of) today's situation is not more taxes or new taxes, but less taxes." ■ o Ivary'a L. - Vuine Because of :5s tine anc close grained texture, its homogeneous ts'ss ami adhesive hardness, its lack of brittleness, its excellent wearing qualities, ami its absence of any ten i deucy to chip easily, ivory is an ex I cellent substance to eugtave. Ils | smooth even grain tied the coher enc« of its particles lend a tine sur face for the engraver's art and the material lasts a long time. Q Oldest Engliih Journal The oldest paper in Englund. the Morning Post, was first published In 1722 and is still i---.u’d © NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given' that the annual meeting of the stockholders) of the American Security Company; will be held at two o'clock. Feli-i rtinrj- 17th for the purpose of elect board of directors and trans-, aitaiTK such other business as may) properly come before said meeting ( Haiti, meeting will be held at the| company's office on Monroe street.. Decatur. Indiana. Ed. F. Borling Acting Secretary and Manager Feb 4-5-6-8-9| At'fOl'. I MKX rOF EXEC t TOK I Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Executoi o( tne estate or Mary Drop pre late f Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Theodore Droege. Executor January 28th 1032. Lenhart Heller & Schurger, Attys. re l '. 2-9-1 G APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTRIX No. 2**l Notice L hereby given, That the I un lersigtir I uis been appointed Ex-o'-utor of the estate of Albert Arnold Die of Adams county, deceased Th* » •» it* i . prohably solvent. Caroline Arnold, E’cerutri < January ?•'», t'Hls. Lenhart, Heller and S-huccer. Attys Jan 26 Feb 2 MIHCE It> NON-RESIDE NT In irfaiwM < Irra it ( tiurf Fehr» ary Term 1833 < ovrplnint far Divorce No 14213 Carrol I). Like vx. Huth Evelyn Like) I; HpOeariu; tr in affidavit, filed i in the .’bov. entitled cauw, that Huth r.t'W? Lak* of the above name I d.-'femta if Is a non-resident of the St ile of Indiana. NQti’ e is tb refoje hereby given the •-.iid Ruth E.°lvn MV*- that sh»be an I appear before th* Hon. Julr» of the Adams' Court on the 21st <Jav of the same being the 43rd Jutilhlal Day of the next regular term thereof, tj be hoiden at the Ciuit House in the Citv of De«*aiur, eoentnefleing on Mania v, the lit da\ of February A. D. 1932, and plead bx ansa er or demur to said complaint, or the same will be hear«< and determined in her absen. ■ Witness, tnv name and th* Seal of said Court hereto affixed this 22nd day of January. 1932. Mihm C. We’Ung Clerk By EL mice Neieou Deputy January 22' 1933. C. L. Walters, Atty Jan 26 Feb 2-9

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOC AL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET ‘Correct*»<! Feb. ji No commission and no yardage. ————— j Hogs. 100-130 pound* S3,SO L'>c-220 pound* 33.9<l 220-250 'pound* $3.70 250.350 pounds $3.50 Hough" 32.50 32.75. Slug*—3l 50 VMler 38.35. Spring lambs 35.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Fell. 9. —(U.R) Livestock: Hog market 10c lower. Hogs, 100 140 pounds 33.30 140-160 pounds 3.55 160-200 pounds 4.00 200-225 pounds 3.90 225-250 pounds 3.75 250-275 pounds ' 3.60 275-300 pounds 3.50 300-350 pounds 3.40 Roughs. 32.75; Stags. 31.50. Calves—3S.sO. Lam bs —$5.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept. 1 Wheat .54% .57% .57% .59% j Corn .34% .37% .40 .41% Oats .24% .24 .24% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Feb. 9. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 5.100; weight lie- | low 210 lbs., active, steady, weightier kinds 10c to 15c lower; bulk. 1160-210 lbs.. $4.50-$4.60; 220-240 lbs., $4.25-$4.45: 250-280 lbs., $4 $4.25; j weight." below 150 lbs., $3.75-$4.25. Cattle: Receipts, 75; lows j. teady; cutter grades, $2.25-$3. . Calves: Receipts, 150; vealers weak to 50e lower; good to choice. $9.50-310; common ant! medium. $6I $7.50. Sheep: Receipts, 800; little done; I | few sales medium to good wool 1 I lambs, $6.35-31.50; others held I j steady; bids 25c or more lower. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feo. 9 -No. 2 New Wheat . 47e ( |3O ll>s. While Oats I!><j 28 His. White Oats 18c ! . Barley 30c ) Rye Hoc ' Soy Beans 35c ' New No. 4 While corn lllc '.New .No. 4 Y “How Corn 36c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 13c I o I BARGAINS — Bargains In Living Room. Dining Room Suit' s. Mat tresses anil Rugs. Stuckey and Co . Monroe, our Phone num’er is 44 ) i» | DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN I Special attention given to diseas.-i I of cattle and poultry. Office and Res. 508 No. 3rd st. PHONE 192. —Wa ■ —■««. .-_rv~w SPhXT W Ice Cream Moulds fcr Valentine Day Parties Order early. LENHART Dairy Products Co. 226 N. 2nd st. Phone 230 F ■IIIU ~ S E. BLACK PUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. F’ack. Ladv Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 590 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135 For BETI i .B HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath I Radionic diagnos’s am! treatment. Phone 314, 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours- 10-12, 1-5. 6-8 10 years in Decatur. 1 —— LORENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night Ambulance Service. < HTice Phone 90. Rmiioenco Phone, Decatur 1041 ,Rn«fdeuee Phone, Mouroe 81 ,1 LADY ATTENDANT

r,„. ti n,or.. ~,N THBB T E. C. SECJ POPEI! B, _— rcutßiFF, ns thc \ ‘/"if to r Shorty- VOU'VE NCVER \ SOMCIHina VJRob«i3Cy> > fTHERE'S ftNtW L PSH IS VJS ' fO ? RV J?, S ?°iEL n®r C - ) I TheSß ggfeo SB'S:? states gWfeWftWl gyM rfhjs. <a g| ■ irk - 1 - ,vA BM ■ J [o' 31 EL_I - : —

t ——_— 4 ■ I Test Your Knowledge | I • II Can you answer seven of these ■ test questions? Turn to Page : I Four for the answers. ♦■-■ — - 0 1. How doc ; a parachut • jum.er , open the chute? 2. Os what country is Tokyo the I capital? 3. Where is the body of the British “Unknown Soldier" buried? 4. Where is Bible Hous'? 5. What is the female of the boar I called ? 6. Who is Kin; o. Bulgaria? 7. Who is Patrick J. Hurley? 8. What was the title of Jane Aus- ’ tin’s first novel? • I 9. What was the affectionate nick- i najie given Jc .epa G. Cannon? 10. Name the capita] of Greece. 0 FAITH, KEYNOTE OF ADDRESS AT ANNUAL BANQUET I (CUA>TINCAO FRUM PAGE ONE, Ji., and Harry Moyer. Short talks were given by W. A. ■ Klepper. L. bl. Archbold and J. W. 'Tyndall. 11. N. Oksen delivered a message of thanks and greetings |from Col. T. G. Gallagher, thanking the Chamber of Commerce for its i-operation in securing sufficient beet acreage to open the local sugar mill. I'he mei ting I hen was turned ov -r )'o Avon Burk wlio presided and in j'reduced Mr. Sapp. Tile speaker |;:iv<- several interesting example., of causes of the present chaotic condition in economics. He urged that all loyal citizens of a community, Ave "faith in and loyaltv to the uiti.in. God and community." "This simple rule." ho continued. I "if followed, v. ill do more to end I the so-called depression than any! (other single thing." Mr. Sapp's address was short and) !t > the point and he intermingled ai number of interesting stories and I experiences into the talk. 0 CLASSIS MEET OPENS TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, Election of residert. Wcieome to Classi.-, Rev. R. A. Worthman. Respims-s by stated clerk, Rev. I. I. Conrad. Berne. Annimiicemeals. Benediction. the .irst Wednesday ession will start at 9 o'clock tomorrow morniig. I here a sa will lie aft'rne jn and night services We Inesday and I tae Tint, day morning session will 1 lose tne meetiu;. ! The Fm. Wayn ■ Classis include;, 124 Refoi med churches in Northern 1 I Indiana and southern Michigan. I - Lessons In English Words oftep misused: Do not say ' I walked in the room' ta imply enI eiing. Say. 'into the room." ) Often mispronounced: A'rmui; a! Jas in "ask,' 11 as in “rum." i ar, in i “night," accent .econd syllable. Often misspelle.k: Chauffeur. Obje serve the two .’s and the cur. Synonyzs: Intoxication, drunken-j ness. Inebriety, inebriation. Word study: "Use a word three times and it is yours." Lot us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Supplement (verb); to fili up or ■itt'iply by additions; add to. ‘‘Regular class work was supplemented by shop work." _ — Get the Habit — Trade at Home mrat «f <tlnil‘liMtrjf <>r N'MH’e is hereb.v give-*. Ihat thn HitlertigneJ has been appoint d Adrinistrifor of tlm of William! Bauirgarliier. lat»' of Adams 1 I'lc taseJ. 'I he estate I:-: probably solvent. Hr >v-r <•_ Mover. ActTiniEtrr.tnr DeLhart Holler and Sehuraer Attys. Feb. -a. Feb. 9-16-23 MITIIK OF I’ls*l. sETTI.E HUNT . OF EMTATB NO. Xl oli t e is here’-y given to th*' <tc • Hltoi■■. he r and legatees »>f Julius I yrh.irt. decease l, tn appear hi th»* Adams Circuit Court, held at Dec a |tur. Indiana, .in the 4th dpy f March I ’■'32, ami sh«».v < ause. if hhv. why I the Firnil Settlement Accounts with 'he estate of sail decedent should not i»e approved; and said heirs an* | 1‘otlfl? ’ h> th‘-n an I there make P’’o f vs h*!rship, and receive their | | JiHtribufivc shares. Harry EThart, Executor I Dei atur. IndUra, F ebruary 9, 1932 ’ | Attorney I ruehte and Litterer I I Feb. 9-16

DECATUR Daily' DEMOCHAT 11 ESDAY, FlißlU ARY 9, 1932.

"T ■' — •-v-** -- ur., I- "T..1 inXiHA Soviet "s Chewing Peasants Led to ‘Red 9 Rubber Find * * * * * * Russian Plant Used by Mountaineers in Lieu of American “Gum” May Revolutionize World Rubber Industry. I *-p ~ I yKHHSKw is ■ 'll-p >1 \dßfi W ,■ 48 iLt -- •. e r\\ ItY A/ i ff£- , ) w«g*l-i .etI r?- . Tap Root o/ ‘Tovsagis' En«KtFB\AiKWSKY w Becd/Ppke Sheetß ■bir'f .-f i g f ~- z /Mb; I! d - Products c/ Sovilt Rubber. (ft) Hie accidental discovery that the plant chewed by peasants in the (•lack Mountain region of Soviet Russia contains 40 per cent latex, bhich yields 95 per cent pure rubber, may put the Land of Lenin on .op ©f the world, as far as the rubber industry is concerned.! Allhough the new plant, called ’’towsagie” (mountain chew) is only ound on elevations 4,000 to 5,000 feet above sea level, on sunny lopes, scientists have experimented with it and discovered that it will eadily grow in valleys if it gets sufficient sun and moisture. Soviet if facials claim that the plant does not require much tending, and, Inlike the rubber trees of Brazil and the Malay Peninsula, are im♦ervious to frost. They further claim that 95 per cent pure rubber an be extracted from the plant by a cheaper and more simple method han is possible with the Brazilian product. The plant, removed to a iew environment, requires about five years to reach maturity, at which time it has a tap root weighing from two to four pounds, is Soviet Engineer Vainovslcy with a sample of the new “Red” übber. At the left is a “towsagis” tap root, and below are automobile ires made from the new product. The Soviets are tremendously exited by the possibilities of their discovery and are frantically laying ut plantations for the cultivation ©f “tewsagis.”

Washington, D. Despite its i anatical devotion to the Five Year I an. it a p;. cant that Soviet Russia 'm; found lime and opportunity tn ake a flier into the realms of fair •cisßet and wliat the has foetid here may do more to p’ace the Sove‘. Union among the great nations I f the earth than she could ever hope to accomplish with hr wellrained '< (Jons of Re t troops. If Rusias i laitn will stand up nder investigation, in ten years he will be one ot the greatest rub,jr producers cf the world; far the Soviets declare they have discovered a latex r earing plant that Is not only as good but better than that rom which the world s supply of rubber is now extracted. Lika almost everything else in the land of the Reds, the discovery I of the new plant sounds like a fairy story. A couple of years ago a Soviet ent; .oyc in the Black Mountain r< ■ glon, brtween AlraAta and the Chine,? mder, notiir-1 tlye emi wild natives chewing gum a.; indue- 1 trieusly as a floc of American steu I ogiaphers. inquiry elided the fad I that th". "<;iui'' was obtain'd from ' the root, of a plant called “lowt aria which means "nimintaJn chew. The plant glow only on miniiv ..lor ■' 4,t> U or u.Ottit feet above sea level and was a mass of bristly I grevu leave;, eiabt to ten inches I high with a jap foot weighing from two to four pounds at maturity, I which takes about five years to attain. 'The man seat roue samples of "towsag to Moscow, where cheuii ists got to work ou It ami discover I led thet the root yielded 40 peri i cent latex. This gave 95 per cent pure rubber, which could be extract- J '■ • • - '

c I Ivy a cheaper and much more simple method than the process nsill iu gctliii: the rubber from the Brazzilian and Malaysian tree:;. Ttie Sovii. scientists know thev h *d .nsietblns good in the "towsagis’’ plant, which ha i hitherto b eu nkn :wn in bo f anv. and immediate ly liegan experimen ing wi.b it ’•hey di. coveied that although the n’ant was only found ou high sunny slope* in the eontheas' corner of Karakslan it would r adily grow iu valleys where it received plenty of moisture and .unehine Accordingly they planted it iu the irrigated valleys of th? Tashkent region ar-i in Ferghana, where there is warm sunshine for nine 1 months of the ■ year. Gr?at was" th ir exultation to di cover that it the Ktrar -e plant flowered and id twl'-e in a semoii and that in? year'; growth reduced a Lip rock weighing three-quarters ot a pound, with the rubber content tindiminished, despile its removal to j:• now environment. That clinched the matter. Hie So I Viet can recognize a gold mine < whan it m (i.i one; so work was at otfee 'irg-ju building laboratories, factorit and lay in; out plantations for the production of 'Red ' rubber. It is e.sti rated that L'.'m.un'i arm., ot “towsagia" will be planted by the Fall of next year and the new 'an- | lory at Tashkent will be completed .tills year, enabling the Soviets to turn out ti> tons of pure rubber | every day iu that on? factory, Russian scientists who have ex•erlnienttd with the product of the : new plant declare that it is as good j’s not superior. to th? boat on the j added advantage that the plant j does reqttfe as much care as the , Brazilian or Malaysian rubber trea.

CAPONE PLEA !N HIGH COURT Three Federal Judges In Chicago Hear Attorneys Seek Reversal Cliiiago. Ffb. ;i ll’l’l— Three judges ot the United States circuit court of appeals heard today the cause of Al Cwpone, who seeks to uodg' a sentence of 11 years iiuprlsonxent and a 359.009 :ine imposed after conviction ot income tax fraud. The gang chief remained In this county jail cell while his attorneys ’ attacked the conviction and urxed • reversal of the United State:, district court ruling. Ua;.me was convicted alter one I Os tlie most sensational tria’a ever held in Chicago. Federal Judge Janies H. Wilkerson pronounced sentence after a jury of small town businessmen had found the gangster guilty of evading tax on an in- ■ come o nearly 31,096.900 over a five year period. Attorney Alliert Fink, wiio with attorney Michael Ahern repr rented Capone during Hie trial, argued before judges Samuel Alshchuler, Evan Evans and Will M. Sharks tie) day Unit tlie indietm-nt under | which Capone was convicted "was so deficient it will not support a' 1 conviction .’.ssistant .'uited States district I tttorney Jacob Gross nan replied ' j that althoU'Zh the indictment was i unusual in form, it was adequate under the law. The exact amount of tax the government claims is $182,591.24 on an income fro 1925 to 1929 of i , $915.5t>5.97, Grossman explained. ; So r.e two dozen einfmis were in' ~.i> Aust re circuit lyurt room. A-1 mong those listening to the proceed- 1 ings was United States District i ■ ittorney George E. Q Johnson, who' made his first courtroom argument 1 ( since taking of ic > several years! ' ago during final arguments at the I { Capone trial, x Ahern wa ; sworn a <•)' Hhlo t > ar-1 SALE CALENDAR ! — Feb. 11 —Christ Marbaugh, 6 | miles east and 3 miles north of' l Dacatu:-, closing out sale. Roy | i Johnson, auct. Feb. 12 Joe Overlander, 4 mile i nd. closing out sale. Roy Jnhr. ' ■ son, anct. Feb. 13—Conimun’ty sale Feb. 15—Joe Wolf. 4% mile west of Monroe. Closing out sale. Roy I Jchnso.,. auct. Feb. 16 -Charlie Kiefer, 3 mile* 'j north and % mile west of Magley I Closing out sale. Roy j ohnßon ' . | anct. Fob. 17 D. p McMichael, 2L.' ,! miles west of VanWert, Ohio, Lincoln highway; 4 miles north of | vanWert. O Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 18—J. Rump's an <l Son,' Pure Fred Hampshire sow- sale. 1 Uecatur sale barn. Roy Johnson ! ( auct. f Feh 19—Fred C. Lndemin. Na-! roleon. O. Hampshire bred sow' £ I sale Koy Johnson, auct. Feb. 20—N. F. Steiner. Bluffton 0. Duroc hog sale. Roy Johnson ' auct. » J „,rr b ' 22 “ Monroeville Chester1 1 white Breeders Ass'n. Bred sow ( sale, on Bert Marquardt farm, north of Mqproeville. Hoy John son. auct. Feb 2.5 — Martin Ketterman. north and 3 miles eaat of Ossian. , Purebred Duroc Hog sale, Moulto i Ohio. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 24 J. R. Horine, 1 mile north of Convoy. Ohio. Closing j aut sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 25—T. D. Ramsey, % tnH<> east of State line, on road No. 17. and 2 miles north. Roy Johnson tmet. Feh. 26 Graham and Parrish. % mile north of Monroe and 1 mile east. Cheater White Bred sow sale. Roy Johnson, auct. ' Mar I—Joe Depwig. ;> mile south of Coldwater, Mich. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. -j Mar 2—F. Barker, 2 mile north and % West of Convoy. Ohio, mi 1 ' Lincolh highway. Roy Johnson. ’ j am t. L ; Mar. 1— Ben Shroyer. 2 utiles b east and I'mile north of Decatur • Roy Johnson, auct.

gue before the circuit court of «p- ; peals before today's h aring began. ' i If the circuit court upholds Hie i ruling of the district court. Capone j must go to Leavenworth peniten-1 i tiary to serve 10 years of thn sen- ' 1 tence. Another year must be . erved ■ , thereafter in jail, the s.'Uteine spe-' ; : cities. ——-— —-o - | < Many Attend Program Many Decatur people attended the concert given by the Northeastern Indiana high school orchestra at the Shrine auditorium, Sunday afternoon. The orchestra, which is composed of 125 niusi-| cians from the various high' schools in the N. E. I. associalion, played several selections. The Trility Trio ot this city, composed of the Misses Sara Jane . Kauffman. Betty Franklin and Edwina Shroll, sang a number, i "Our Secretary," dedicated to M. ' F. Wortliman. with Miss Louise Haubold accompanying at the piano. The co-ed trio from Iniliana University also sang several selections. ' j Edward Martz of thii

PUBLIC SALE A- I am quitting farming. I will sell at public auction at By miles north ami * 4 mile west of Magley; 6 miles east of IMiu miles northwest of Decautr. on the Ossian and Decatur road, in TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16,1932 Cjrmnenc ng at 10:00 a. m. 4 HEAD OF HORSES — 4 S irrel team horse. 8 years old and mare 11 yeai old. weigh I pounds, a good team: Bay geneial purpose horse: Roar, Colti I calling. 11—HEAD OF CATTLE—II Guernsey cow. 7 years old. be fresh by day of sate, Idn i w'H be fresh by day of sale', third calf; Guernsey and Hurtina I years old. calf by side: Spotted Heifer was fresh in Decent cow. 5 years oh,, vas fresh in November; Red cow T> years ol fiesh i.i De.-cmbei, Brindle cow. 7 years old. fresh in lee ' Spotted cow. 7 yeais ohi, giving good flow; Red cow. tint eomil ■ Ing heiler; :»m coming 2-year old Heifer. ?6—HEAD OF HOGS—» Three Chester White Brood Sows, will farrow in Marell and 122 he.’ l of feeding hogs. weighing 100 pounds each; Poland ■ Boar, yearling. SHEEP—I 2 Good Ewes and one Buck. POULTRY 7 dozen Plymouth Rock Yearling II nsauih HAY AND GRAIN—3OO bushel Corn, more or le>*. ln»b i noro or less; 5 tons of Mixed Hay; 10 bushel of Soy Beans. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Fcrdson Tractor and Plows, in good condition; Mrl'erroit’k I in goi.d shape; Studebaker wagon; 2 other good wagons. "aP> hay Udders; 10 Disc Grain Drill; John Deere Web Loader: Si I nvery Hay Rake; Tedder: 2 Mowing .Machines; Set Tractor j 14-incb; Sure Drop Corn Planter; Riding Cultivator. "al.it : vator. 2 Walking Breaking Plows; Double Disc Spike Tooth H Spr ng Tooth Harrow; Drum Roller; New Ideal Manure spt I E«ed Grinder; Corn Sheller; Rosenthal 4-roll Corn Shredder; F i Mill; 2 Double Sets of Work Harness; Carriage; Btggy: D ' Oeam Seperator; set of Dump Boards; and many .r tides too ■ ms to mention. • TERMS—(Sums under SIO.OO, cash; over this amount a months will be given. Purchaser must gite a bankable not approved se-urity, bearing 8% interest the last .1 ir.entlis ’ count for each on sums over SIO.OO. No property to be remove settled for. CHAS. KEIFER. Owner .toy S Johnson cnctioneer. Adolph st'»rp a nhu?<*i Hot lunch will l>c served - — PUBLIC SALE As I am quitting farming I will sell at Public Am non at try fi niibs east and 3 miles north of Decatur; 2 miles east ami > omh ot Monroeville; t mile west and 4 miles south of IMxon. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1932 Commencing at 10 A. M. 5— HEAD OF HORSES—'> Bay Mare, 3 years old, we!! broke, sound, weight 1.55’’ Mare, 4 years old, w®ll broke, sound, weight 1,600 tto '- 1 ' ■ , vears old. sound, wed broke, weight 1.600 tbs.; Black Mart. • i old. sound. This mare is the mother ot the three aJove ! mates Sorrel Mare. 7 vears old. weight 1.400 tbs .wl '< tuaue« 6— HEAD OF CATTLE—<i Holstein cow. 7 years old. will be fresh May Ist Hols• with second call by side: Holstein heifer yearling; "0« tin Holstein F-eisian cow, Mabel Mercedes Count No. ItiU-.'S.“ ■ with nice heiter calf by side; one Roan cow, 4 year.. wilday o’ sale. HOGS 3 Spctteu Toland China Brood Sows, dm r April; Dmo Boar, ecmng 2 war.? old; two Spotted Poland J Spotted Poland Boar Pig. FEED 7 tons of Pure Clover Hay; 2 bushel biltb' *‘ e , | Seed. DOGS—I full blood Rat Terrier Pun.;. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS > Fordson 'Tractor, fully equipped, in A No 1 conditio -. ,»r 1n..-tor Plow; Tractor Disc been used two year "'< nl " I Ing Binder. Bft good shape; -Turnbull Wagon, good: F'™ i Hay Ladder and Grain Red combined; Riding Breaking P 0 ■ I I mete Ridinr Cultivator Walking Cultivator; Spring To oll ’ ", Spike Tooth Harrow; John Dw re Corn Planter; New Ides'‘ . 1 '' prPa der: Rar Roller; International Web Loader, good as " ’ ■ uutr. Osborn Mower, 5-fL; buckeye Grain Drill; Bob b f '; t-ig Breaking Plow; Fanning Mill; Platform Beales; Hog r 1 u' e I,hie s *“t Work Harness; one Round Brooder Hou-'’ " t iiud Boat, one McCormick Corn Binder, in good running and niany articles too numerous to mention. aaja 1 TERMS A, l sums of $lO and under, cash: over 111,1 H > 'edit ol C months, purchaser to give a good approved l ' allh J r beam g no interest if paid wI)el) due: if not paid win n duo’* f't fiom date of sale. 4% discount for cash on sums <>vei » CHRIST MARBAUCH. o wil Hoy JotmsQiL auctioneer Dutch Ehiug Lunch will be served on the grounds.

presidem „i „ I . lltsn . (i musician* n, , li. w| members of th.- or( . Vera Porter, t »,< k Ww| mid RobsLii I'm .man The orchcst ia will riv t . concert duru , in i at the Slum, .mditorium Those from U,i* ( . lty ed the program were Mr.j, M. F. Worthn .m and Mr. and Mrs .1 Heury Gru and Mrs. \\ i; U y B rot daughter Mary Maxine « Billy. Avon Burk and ,j, Eileen. Katin ya Ho»,r. Cook. Mari. Maffett. Mrs. Haubold. Mrs Katherine m; "i. Mr. and Mrs. c l)v j| u ami Yrs. H N SliroU. 1 AM FROM NOW ON lot the Beu Lange btiilding 2nd st.. Phon. b;2. .\u p, for any kind . f Electric »t before. Repair work ot notice and pi■ n>|.':y d Me figure on any kind new in etty or country. No ('$ FOR ESTIMATES Cat, Lange, home phone 439 4 N. sth street.