Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ■ ' ■"« '■ ' + FOR SALE FOR SALE —Virgin wool comfort hats plain and cheese cloth covered. J. G. Niblick. Phone 191 225-ts FOR~SALE—Let us sell or trade your farm in 60 days. Kissling Realty Company 536 Kinsmore. Fort Wayne. g 252 15t FOR SALE—'Home Com.ort range. In good co. ciition. T. H. Goldner. West of Monroe. 266-3: x FOR SALE —Guernsey and Jersey heifer, fresh in a few days. Or will trade for small pigs. Joe Seifer, route 4. 267a3tx FOR SALE-Auto accessories. Ford T. parts. Alcohol, motor oil. piston rings. Ford binLis, break lining a:.d tires of ill sizes at bargain /rices. Porter Tire Company, 341 Winchester street. g268-3t. FOR SALE —Auto Heaters for ill makes of cars at half price Porter Tire Co. 341 Winchester St 268WANTED WANTED — Experienced girl or middle age woman for light house keeping work and care of child. Address box K.C. ' of this retire. “ .i267-3t SAUisMEN WANTED- Salesman with car to supply Consumers with 250 household necessities in Northeast Jay, South Adams counties. Only reliable men and hustlers van qualify. Thousands now earning $35 to $75 weekly. If satisfied with such earnings reply immediately st. .tri g age. occupttion references. Rawieigh Co. ept. LN-OD-AL. Freeport, in , or see D. C. Shady Decatur. Indiana R. 2 Nov. 11-18-25 WANTED U.idies! Finger waves or hair cuts. 15c. Marvells, 25c Operator is a Warner College graduate. Welker’s Beauty Shop. 103 S. 10th street, phone 646 ®264-eod ts o FOR KENT FOR RENT — Five room I quire at Decatur Shoe Hospital. Corner Monroe and 3rd S s 367-3 t FOR RENT —Modern home at 624 North Second street. Call 881-R g268-3t FOR RENT —9 room modern house 642 N. 2nd St., large lot, garage reasonable. H. J. T/eple. Phone 1262 264-6 tx FOR RENT—S room moi over Kroger Grocery. Rent reasonable. A. D. Suttles Agt. Phone vi ii**- 268-3 t FOR RENT—Te.tant house t Niblick Homestead Dairy. Modern Garage A. D. Suttles Agt. Phone 3«8 or 154 268-3 t NOffICEOF MIMI TH i nur« ' 41. F. OF Hi; 11. I »TK the undersigned. Ji.sep i e R>\; a% administrator of tne estate of Peter Rich deceased, hereby gives i oti< e that by virtue of an order or t ie Adams C ir.uit Court of Adams county. state of lr.<j| a „-. Wli the hour of o’< I.k k A. M on the -nd day of liecemher ls:l- at the '*»• door of the Court House in Decatur Indiana, ami at the same hour ami pbac-e from dav to dav thereafter until sold, offer for safe at public sale the following described real c«late Trn. t No. 1. The north half < Si of the southwest quarter < se*. - nin * O’ township twenty-six ’-• 1 north of fourteen fl 4 » east, containing eighty iS»»> acres, more or less. Traer Ko T he southwest quarter (-<) of the northeast quarter. ‘ t » As section eight (S» in -■'hip twenty-six • r norjh. of range tourteen (14» ea.<t containing forty (4»i acres more or less Tract No. 3. The n rth half t u > of the southeast quarter • 1 $ nf lion eight in township twentysix (20 north, of range fourteen < i 4» east, containing eighty <s'♦») acres more or less. Sasti sale will »e made subject to the approval of the Adrrr... Circuit Coast for not levs than two-thirds < f ties fun appraised value of sail real eMale and upon the following terms and conditions towit: Terms One-third of the purchase trtOney » ash in hands, the balance in tWb equal installments payable in ete as.l two years from date ot sale, deferred payments lo be evlden* •••! by Holes of the pHrcttaser bearth 9 six ner cent, fnleresrt froi V waiving relief from valuation or appraisement laws, providing for *»♦- torne> fees and secured by niortOh lb real estate --‘hi. or lh< purchaser may pay ali cash on day sale. Twt N». 1 will t»e old as one tmet. and tracts No. 3 an 1 3 will be • ‘ *’ OMe lril ’ l - ‘’'awl real estate r/ill tw sodd free -•< liens except taxes f:r U< ly-. P M>4*oie in and ftxrept that tracts Nt>. t and 3 Wit! tee Sold <object l*» a mortgage held- te> The Inion fe.’dral Use In-, ’ J JtT’* wre Company in the s«m of >*>.- van hearing iifterrst at the rate of &U per rent, pee annum from April Ist -ai l mortgage being retarded in-Mortgage Record Page in ths mortgage rerontar la the Ke.orde.s office of Adams county, IniUEX $ .J .wph C. Rich. Administrator Lenhart. Heller and S- burger. Att\s . N ’V. _l.il.ly/ G. J. KOHNE. MD. Phyzic ar>-Surgeon Ana* wing IS- oix»aing oi au office »• the corner of ‘ .Third and Jefierson «ts. Mtewes, 445 eNiee-Resioence 339 "O/lice Hourz I*l to 11 :M a tn. 1 to 4 p.m. 6 .W to 8:39 pm PR. C. V. COXXELL veTERI«»ARt4N Special atteutitM siren of rattle and poultry OSrce ae.d Res. 508 No. 3rd st. PHONE 10X

'MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET ■ Corrected Nov. 11 i No commission and no yardage. ' h*a tU» i 140 to 220 pounds $3 40 : 220 to 250 pounds . $3.20 250 to 3 0 /ounds $3.10 W> to 250 peuuds $2.99 ’ Roughs $2.00 to $2.25 Stags $1.25 Veals $5 50' Lambs $4.75 • FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayme, Ind.. Nov. 11 —(VP) Hog market 15c lower. 140 down ■ 240; 14tF17« lbs. 355: 170-200 lbs. I 365; 200-250 lbs. 355; 250-300 lbs.,' 345 ; 300-350 lbs. 335; Roughs 250-; 275; St‘.«s 150-306; cHves 690; ewe and wethers 550; bucks 450. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buff do. N. Y.. Nov. 11. —<U,R) —Hogs Hogs: on sale, 2.700; gen-! erally luc to mostly 20c under : Thursday’s average: active at de-; cline; bulk 120-240 lbs., $4.15. 250-! 300 lbs.. $3.75-$4. Cattle: Receipts. 150: market j slow, barely steady, medium steers ■ 85.25; cutter cows. $1.25-$2. Calves: active. 50c higher; good to choice, ; $7; common and medium. $4.75-$6. Sheep: Receipts. 2,0t.m; lambs 25-35 c higher: all grades sharing upturn; good to choice, $6.25; to j mostly $6.61; mixed offerings. $5.85-$6; common and medium. $4.75-$5.25; fat ewes. $2.50-$2.75. "j LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Nov. 11 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or better 37c . No. 2 New Wliea.l 38 lbs. 36c Old or New Oats 11'-'i Soy Beans 30c I No. 3 White Corn 20c No 3 Yellow Corn 35c LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs 24c 0 Close Contest For Congressional Seat Denver. Colorado Nov. 11—(VP», The lead of Ka:’. C. Schuyler. Denver republican over Walter Walker I j Grand Junction. DemocrM for the < ; Colorado vacant se atorship carry- Jing voting control of the senate at the lime duck session wa • whittled today to 311 votes. Absentee ballots of approximately ' 6.<W voters and the count in five ■ unreported precincts will decide the ; win er. United Press rechecks c ’ the vote of 1.544 of the state’s 1.549 jrej cincts gave Schur:, r 261.335 and 1 W Iker 2 n 1.924. Senate Republican ; an.i Democrats are tie! with 27 votes each, giving the balance of ewer to Sen. Heinrick Shipstead. firmer, laborer of Minnesota, u ;ti! the Cok*radv outcome rs des Led. —o Ge* the Habit — Tree.* a- Mem* For Letter Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath ' Office Hours; 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 314 10! So. 3rd siTHE man who tries * n "get along” without insurance cuts himseii ott from the onlything in the work! ever devised to compensate us against bad luck and misfortune. It pays to AJTNA-IZE Protection all ways— Surety Co. Aetna Avtomomk Rhone 358 Aetna Casualty » Aetna Lite Ins. Co, rhe Sultieti- ’ Etlwards <’<»., Agt* Decatur, Ine lllini®iiiiiilll

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING "ASK AND YOU SHALI* RECEIVE” ■v46U..W€ < \7hom< 'MUCH va q UXST VslteA I HfNJUD down P€RC€HT* ( / o^p T^EHT T otf F ~~| P' ■ CaOLD I LH6ARL3E.D HtK • HOT ' HOW MUCH UltWlD TVJtHTY- FIVE tfO <A; F'l rMMA %~77A~7-Tmt< i"t TvJQ CENTS FIeUERS BUT YA ; I’LL CHARGE THAT BE ? HE HAULED \ \ MILLION DOLLARS si got To make it/ YOO OcaE ABOoT,>s. FIFTY BilLlONj ’ k'VjMH » I' { CHEAP€>-Y-<TuJ€HTIETB BUCKS L- J. VVORTH OF / ( L i 111 k I Y~i t®L=J ' v.t'aM Lis™ i_Al—U—j***--: L'.

Test Your Knowledge | |l I! , Can you answer seven of these | test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers s • 1. Is common lew marriage re.-og-l nized r. the V. S.? 2. Os what territorial ;o.sseesksn o: the V. S. is San Juan the eapi-' ! tai ? 3. Which state in the Union haul [the longest cojit line" 4. Which country first ~sed g.e as a weapon r:: the Wort! Wjt? 5. What great eng; .eering work is proceeding in Black Canyon? 6. Os what stale is Gif.orrl Pin- ’ 'chot the governor? 7 With what does the thirteenth amendment to the U. S. Conetitu-, jtion deal? 8. Whit is the singular form of 'the word data? • 9. Who wrote "Hii'd Times?” 10. Who were toown as "The Like , ' Poets?" MirilK Ot FINAL SETTI.HWENT OF l>l 4TE ><>. MU N. tie. l.creby giv, i. to ihe ...--j tlitors. heirs an ! legatees of Winni-* fred J. Russel, deceased to appear I i in the Adams Circuit Court, held at! I Decatur. Indiana, on the 1 st day of| l»ecentHT 11*32, aiui show cause H ! any. why the Final Settlement A■-. counts with the estate of said deee-| oent should not he approved; ami) A«*id hen.y ait HoUftcu iu ihen autli there make proof ,>f heirship, and re-! ceive their distributive shares. E. Burt Lephart Administrate - | I Decatur. Indiana Nov. 4, 1»32. Attys. Lenhart, Heller and Sihurgrer. L 4-11 ’ f 1 HE RE, MOTHER, ARfc | YOL'R SLIPPERS, YOUR, j FEET MUST HURT AFTER® BEING- IN THOSE SHOES I ALL DAV AN K 5 1 g ■F WMY FEET FEEL I RsVfWS QUITE SINCE I WEAR | y I LJla r!i yjla standard ■ ’ ■ WE A K ■ 'AZwv/j AHO THIS E COUPON GUARANTEES ■ /■ them ioox P ='J leathervK SI ft ■a j E/ h - Hl ' K Experienced Buyers Know How Important QUALITY Is are kimteg tK«t we (ret <m'y «• r*ucte ae «re pay <** *r-» est rt alt « prtc* t buy ehoe quel•ty When yne bay CLNrftMJ COLD STANDARD yn«i*re buying wear- ’< quality — not a low price » *• a bait to catch care* * hoppers e sl.9* to A < $3.95 // ll ) Shoe Is Being Worn By Many Women Who Combine Style wi+h Comfort. » > A Nichols Shoe Store I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1932.

'“Y By FRANCIS WALLACE 4 A GREAT FOOTBALL ROMANCE / . eoPYR/aHT i»x>, FRAncrs tvAzzwer —• ztzwrnrnurro by kino rrAr. fiF siritDfC-A.tr, tffC.9

CHAPTER XXX LX Just locking at Barney copped up like that was enough. They remembered Barney at Lincoln He talked t© them over the phone a tain ir the morning. Thinking of barney kept their minds on The job They won from the Cornhuskers with a touchdown to spare. Stone had a big day with two long runs. “T’m holding my breath.” Pidge said “It don’t seem like it can be true. Barney laid up and we lick Ind ana. Navy and Nebraska “But they don’t mean a thing if we lose to Tech.” “This is the one we’ve got to win ' Tech* The jinx team which had come from nowhere to beat New Dominion twice—and then boast about it The team which had definitely stamped this same gang as the poorest Barney Mack had ever eoach«d by giving them their third defeat in a season The team w hich had to be licked or nothing else counted; and Barney Xhtck »n bed The country, caught by the drama of Bareevs comeback would be watching this game to see if Tech could du it again. Larney told the doctors he was going; shook off their arguments But Doctor Morgan accompanied him and put him to bed in Cleveland Barney received visetors there all day sn his room at the Athletic Club; he chatted with reporters, told stories like the Barney of old. mqtgired iboM other teams, passed out complimentary tickets. “See. Doc.” he said, “I’m better oS here in the middle of things than at home wondering what’s happening." At five o’clock they dressed him, put him in the wheel chair and relied him to a basketball court oa the same floor. There he sent them through a dummy scrimmage against Tech formations. Ted and Pidge went to his room at seven o’clock for their usual co*, ference on the night before a game. The door was closed. Doctor Morgan told them. He fell asleep; too much excitement today and the sleep will do him good. You can see hhp tomorrow " But word got around that he had taken a turn for the worse; that if *he clot broke from its moorings tnd hit his head or his heart— Ted went with Pidge to his home for awhile. Talked about this and that; but they eonldn’t get settled. Phyllis beautiful but faintly annoying They told Pidge’s father about Barney. “We’ve got to win that game" Pidge blurted; tears were coming H-.s folk' had never seen Pidge that . way. Phyllis put her arms about , him—made Ted wonder what he might have missed by not having a > sister; Pidge was like a brother They went back to the hotel No ■ore word from Barney But Barney was at the clubhouse ‘ the next afternoon, a halt hour be ' fore game time, sitting outside the door m Jus car when the squad i came m from limbeymg up They * had io pass him io aet to the door i He was tilling siifHy bundled with , e'othmg. I--!; -- -.t.a.yl.t His fact wasnt sad be' there was somethin? sad about !i,>. -the ,ame j th.r.i »r, u mw in pic lures of Harry Hulbert. CONGRESSMEN URGE MOVES TO LEGALIZE BEER : CONTINUED FIIOM PAGE ONE I would ineteabe the yield of presewt ’.axes, would Iwlaner- the I tnriget. Dry* oa Ute other hand ' ewtiuialed the yield oi a beer tint • ,»t as low as $59,909 «W>. If the short session falls to pa-a i j beer Mil. It is deemed certain j that President-eleet Rnoaevelt i will cat! the new. wot, and oter- | whelmingly Democratic congress ■ into special session hi the spring. He might rail an early special ' session anyway to deal with farm ■ tfief. tariff resUkm and oth-*r ' preMetnt. although during the i campaign he made ao commit-

Inside they waited. Somebody said he didn’t get to sleep until three m the morningt that he had passed out-. They sat around the floor on blankets, on stools and benches. * Bob was placing two tables together for Baruey to sit oil They looked at the tables. Bob was carrying Barney in— Barney was being carried in. It was like watching a funeral His leg was dragging. It hurt—you could tell by his face. Bob placed him on the two tables with his back against the wall. Ted saw a shiny black overshoe on one tan boot The other leg was stretched out. covered with blankets. Barney sat there, looking straight into the iron of the lockers. Ted was biting his lip. fidge looked up at Barney, dropped his head, crying. Pat peered up from under his brows like a scared kid. Stone looked at his feet Brute was shaking—his jaw quivering. A few alumni, personal friends of Barney, were in the shower room where he couldn’t see them. Barney was looking straight ahead. Joe Stern and Doc Reedy were crying. Ted knew what they were all thinking. Barney mjght die This game might kill Barney. He might never leave this room. Barney looked straight ahead. Sad face. He was going to start. His voice was strong. "There's been a lot of water passed under the bridge since 1 first came to Nyw Dominion — but I don't know when I’ve ever wanted to w:n a game as badly as this one "I don’t care what happens after today. • "Why do you think I’m taking a chanc< like this? “To see you lose . . . “They’ll be primed. They’ll be tough. “They think they have your number. “Are you going to let it happen i again? . . . “ v ou can win if you want to." If they wanted to. “Go on out now and caack 'em. Crack ’em. Crack ’em. “Fight to live Fight to win. Fight to live." He was shouting; pouring him- J self out. The squad arose with an angry roar; ran from the room in single file Ted. waiting until last, saw that Barney was near collapse His eyes were shut; his face in paio; the doctor was gently mopping sweat from his brow; feeling his pulse Barney was ready to give everything. All for a football game Why? Fight to live My Godl Just before the game started they vheeled Barney around the cinder track to the bench. The frosty, furry horseshoe applauded Little •did they know bow much Barney was showing them about fight. j Shew those mugs. Second team started. . . . Things! . went badly. . . . The boys were too | . anxocs; too nervous; they stopped) J I a,nl tamed themselves but 1 , lunib . s’opped the advances. Barney h«d guts Sitting there, I jhe was more nearly hirrwW than j .at an;. me «u»ee he had beer ill j f'.’ ut in this respect. The congress that meets in December i« the game one that reftavd to modify the Volstead art last session, but it is expect ea to be much mo~e favorably in 4'HtH-i toward beer. Would fta’p Prisons Washington. Nov. 11 —• 'DR, Federal prison offietals baliev repeal or modification of prohi i I ilion would greatly relieve over , * rowded cotidilions in federa peuitentfaries. Proltibition violators iu fe*ier> i prisons numYer a bunt 4.500, or 3( per cent of the entire federa I penal population. These piisonen anntially cost the goverutneni a'wut $1,089,000 to keep "Prohibition lows: i»<se n-vee* tfonaWy increased the number o! ■ federal prisoners and coat th<

He said nothing about the mistakes > on the field; dropped constructive I comment to Ted. who sat next to him. L “Left guard tips oft the play. .. . Left tackle is dropping back. . . . ’ Stone ought to go against him on 84. . . . They’re hitting hard but waiting. .. . Force it, get your ' lead.” At the quarter the first team went in. Hard football. Tech > fought with clenched lips. No chat- ' ter here. Grim, bitter smiles occasionally after a fierce, crunching tackle. Brute was a demon; it was pitiful to see the look in the eyes A the Tech men who had to face him. Pat was a splendid body relentlessly hurling himself into every play. Crunching bones. Brutal collision. Thudding impact And all so silent—like animals fighting for the last hone. Pidge, close to hysteria, was wrecking them if they got through the line; sometimes Ted was afraid to look; but Pidge always got up The kid would surprise you today, Mr. Pidgin. No quarter, here. Ted knew how they felt Once, a Tech end took a pass in the fiat Ted came up fast, picked him up, carried h.m back four steps and flung him down —and laughed at him. hoping it broke his head. And he had never seen the boy before. * But Tech didn’t have Barney waiting on the bench. Tech didn’t wait in that dressing room, wondering whether he would die. Tech was only a football teamdying gamely. New Dominion was a football team—fighting to live Tech began to give ground. Defeat was in their faces. Just before the half ended Stone slipped through one of Brute’s openings for thirty-five yards First down on the ten-yard fee. How much time? Pass on the first down—Stone just missed it. Whistle. And no score. Barney took them easy between halves The tension was off He sat on the table, giving them advice, suggestions, pointing out the little things That was where they missed Barney when he wasn’t there—those little things “Three minutes to go.” an official shouted, he shook hands with Barney and was gone. “Ail right," Barney cried. “Well go out this time and score; you’ve got ’em licked—does me good to see you in there—a great team, boys, a great team. We’re smarter —and we're tougher. “Everybody calm now. First team goes bark. Get your touchdown and bold it. They’ll pass—if they do. grab ’em. Just go in and play your ball game, now. Nothing to be nervous abouL “Smack ’em as you did the last halt Show them who is master. ' Show them who cracks the whip I Tell ’em they’re facing a real New Dominion team today.” Tech received—passed on the j first down; Barney had the right i dope—one of those little things—r 4 Ted intercepted on tr« own •lorty-aeven yard line I 'Let’s vo." Pai called “Get tc dy k> itke it. yow slobs “ tr l taxpayers additional money;’ u Prison Director Sanford Bales it said today. “We have about as many prisoners at the Atlanta ’ll Leavet;wor'h penikntiartes as the I Ins'Hnttons should normally I serve. Prohibition has beers recyoMsible for a great share of the ’« ! overcrowding." *l r- • -•—o al COURT HOUSE 16, Ma riage Licenses re j ( >t~i t Kelty. Decatur attorney, an I Elizabeth Buckmaster. Ad’mi ' couaty. *■ Richard Wilacber. ralro d bbor. >f and Margaret Stoner. Adams eonnle ty. I '

»pecinl Hertlna at lounl.t < ft - Native t •<;>,- ial meeting i c.>un- NOTICE lof Adams Counts Indiar ’ KJd 1 will be held at the Auditors office in , " ® 9r I le Court House at De atpr, ■ co»W at !> a. tn., on November :,’.t>i, of 1> , ur p„ for the purp'se of making :: t. u. . . ... ft' I 'Wing Special appi i n-umschia* L■* v several county otfp-es towit: ''ill Kelh \f a . v.’/7fcfad I ; Preliminary Hoad Expense l.iu T, l ' J ri», vap . ' Co. School Supt. Deputy ISS.Ie. ■ ’ a< * “• tru «tta | Co. School Supt. CM. expense 35.0 n «KWnMI Co. School Supt. Milea<e 100.09' K* ; S ■ • Co, Pros Office sup. and stamps 35.«»<ij HE I .Viams Co. Hosp. 50h.(h>' Board of Guardians soo.oo G et w . A feeigM Legal Advertising v. 200.00 - SptN iai Judge »t ’’ C. IS" '’.. — < Co. Treas. office, stamps . Care of Insane V A | Sheriff’s Fees for meals iSo.rtn x . | , Jail Transfer 303a to expense 1 Auditor transfer to off He supplies 31 the I Co. Karin transfer laoor »7v" Eyes Examined f.-. £1 u Repair F'urniture SIOO ... , equipment Riw to General HUIRS Expense fund .... 1 pin.iju H Away repa r Trans!, ’ fi 1 to I Truck Drivers Fund to Stone Saturhva ■ Truck Drivers Fun I to teams l-’oi' truck Drivers Fund to Gas. 600.9»» Teltphoai ; Transfer from Miscellaneous H M.t*er al :-'u’ J t I wp. R « e 1 Repair 1500.00. ? Transfer from Hiway Repair II i 1 Balau • to i« t - iNeedy *VUj 11. ,V jw«*’ employed» _ 3000.00 ’l|||||g »> ...»♦ ,vs same available in LlCFfcse* I a 19-"-’ halano 1!*33) I Pl Transfer from Hiway Rrpap- ( ril balance to State Hiway sos North ’hseß ri<ht of way. 7741.39 / Taxpayers appearing shall have Abo •th., right 1.. 1 • heai.l therenn. Aft.! * oo * e schm '« , such appropriat -ns have been Phone I‘J| HICIOtermined an-1 made, ten or mure taxpayers feelin* themselves abistru v. i - a 1 by such appropriations may appeal. ~ to the State Board of Tax Commh-' < 1/ pl stoners for further and final action j 0 • L « DLA[H thereon, by filing their petition t- . ■ . therefor with the county auditor an-J 1 u n"‘a» UitMl[fc r « I the State Board will fix a date 1-1 "hen you are • hearing in this county. nr ief d is a Dated November b’th l ‘-2. “ , n ‘“Bw 1 AR>ert Harlow. Auditor your cares will 3e**« . lams County, Indiana. taken care of. hBBI 11 - n ! oM-Phom-’fr; 0 ’ — ———o • —— — Lad> j Get The Habit — Trade at Home AUCTION SALE 1-Bs ! “Decatur Community» SATURDAY, NOV. 19th F Starting at 10 a. m. | Live Stock. Machinery. Merchandise. Shrubbffi.jH hold Goods. We will probably have a lead of horses in this sale. Watch for list in next you have anything to sell you can get the high the cash at this sale. tin DECATUR COMMUNITY Roy .loliuson. aud. to mwi ii f ~niLn - «• Public Auctioil REAL ESTATE ! The undersigned wtH sell at Pubii.* \ > h th*led real estate to be sold on the premise;-, .< ■ THURSDAY*. NOV. 17.1932 | Three House;*—Locate.! at 51<» and J” off of Winchester st., and at I<H > mchester These houses are 4 rooms an 1 pantry; : j b«en completely remodeled; have all new ’’ plaster, paper, roots and paint. Any out » H I over’ook this opportunity. ■ TEKMS—CASH E J. G. N181.1CK.04 Roy Jolinsuii. auct. K SoM »y National Realty Auct : " Co- J “Auction Sale REAL EST AH 1 will Sell at Public Atmtiou to hta htgbi ■ • , jyjl e ?sale to be "held on the Premises, corner o( Auaiß» ■ y. Detain, on SATURDAY . NOVEMBER at 1:30 P. M. 7 Room Semi-modern Home at 310 B<>uth 23 < sr* House in best of condition. 4 rooms de" " J Two car garage. Also the Store Building oc«" (« l Miner; and vacant lot. very suitable for 1 station. These properties are located opposite . y 00 y for" letic Field and are briagißg a good revenue /|hues j want ma aa investment, or a home and busine.--For farther particulars see Roy Johnson, an 1 1 TERMS—CASH. MRS. VIDA i—