Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 294, Decatur, Adams County, 12 December 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIEDI ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, I AND NOTICES FOR SALE * FOR SALE—Manure spreader. Soil fitter line. The new and inuproved Rude either deflector or V type. Get Our prices) before buying. Hoffman garage. Preble, Bid.,Z9»gl2tx FOR SALE—7S Buff Orphitigton pullets. C. L. Scheuman, phone Tocsin. ****** FOR SALE — Used Merchandise 3 pc. Living Room suite, almost like new. cheap tor cash. Several used rockers, buffets, kitchen cabinet, cupboard, and single barrel shot gun, Sprague Furniture Co., 153 South Second. Phone 199. 292t3 FOR SALE — Feeder pigs, full blooded Duroca, double immune. W. A. Sanders, three miles west ot Monroe. 294k3tx FOR SALE —Two brown metal beds complete, for dijldren. Phillip* ‘‘66’’ Service Station. Corner 2nd and Jackson streets. Phone 169. 293-2 t FOR SALE —Dressed Narraugansett turkeys, 30c per lb. Delivered Saturday afternoon. Dec. 22. Lewis Yake. Decatur route 2. Craigville phone. 294k7tx USED FURNITURE BARGAINSEstate heatrola, Garland range. Crosley radio, all electric, kitchen cabinet like new, buffets, dressers, baby cribs, shot gun. rifle, oli heaters, laundry stoves, buckets, tube, dishes, etc. We buy, sell or trade. Daniels (Second Hand store. Phone 1146. 294G3t.x

FOR SALE — Oak dining room suite, good condition. Cheap for Quick sale. Phone 895 or call at 722 Mercer <ve. 293t2x WANTED MAN WANTED — To supply customers with famous Watkins Products iu Decatur. Business established. earnings average 825 weekly, pay starts immediately Write J. It. Watkins Company. 25080 N. Sth St., Columbus. Ohio. dec-5-12-19x WANTED — For expert radio and electrical repairs call Marcellus Miller, phone 625. Member Radio Manufacturers Service. Miller Radio Service. 226 N. "th st. 251tf Wanted—LADlES NOTICE— Mrs. Stahlhut of Laura Beauty Shop, Fort Wayne will be at Becker’s Beauty Shop Monday, December 17. J Cull 1280 for appointments. 292-g3t

WANTED—Moat cutter to work in uptown store. Give experience and reference. Address Box ‘’E’’ care Democrat. 292t3x FOR HEN! FOR RENT — 6 room house 2% miles from Decatur, small family. Inquire second house north of Mt. Pleasant school. 292a3tx losi andTound LOST — Bunch of keys, leather • folder containing one house key, office ami other keys. Return to - C. L. Walters. Reward. 29212 LOST—Black pocket book containing sll9 in cash on Second street Tuesday. Reward. Chester Brokaw. 646 Cleveland st. 293k2tx Close Out of LEATHER GOODS B Consisting of Pocketbooks, ■ Cigarette Cases, Game Sets. B Suitable for Christmas Gifts. ENGLAND’S * AUTO PARTS I Wholesale and Retail Ist Door So. of Court House Phone 282 I I Why run on smooth, worn ■Tires when you can rent a GILLETTE TIRE for as low as 20c a week. After 25 weeks the tire I* yours. Porter Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester Phone 1239 Indianapolis Man To Head Peace Committee Indianapolis, Dec. 12—<U,Rj—Dr. William F. King, Indianapolis, headed the Indiana World Peace committee today following hi<; election al the fifth annual conference here. Arthur H. Sapp. Huntington: Janie*' A. 'Van Osdol. Anderson; Dr. W. P. Uciring, president of Oakland City college and Marshall I>. Lupton. Indianapolis were named vice chaltni'iU. - ~Q Ml Get the Habit — Trade at Homs

!MARKETREPORTS I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ► AND FOREIGN MARKETS . Brady's Market for I Decatur Berne Craigville Hoagland I And Willshire Corrected December 12. i No commission and no yardage. ; Veala received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. i ■ 250 to 300 lbs 65.75 : 200 to 250 lbs. 65.60 iso to 20<t lbs. 65.45 SOu to 350 lbs. 65.45 l«o to ISO lbs. 65.15 140 to 166 lbs. 64.15 120 to 140 Ibe 63.00 100 to 120 lbs. 62.50 Roughs 64.75 Stags 12.60 down | Vealers 66.75 Ewe and wether lambs 67.00 Buck lambs 66.00 Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 5 to 10c higher; 260-300' lbs. 66.10; 225-250 lbs. 65.90; 200225 lbs. $5.75: ISO-200 lbs. 65.60; i 160480 lbs. $5.35; 300-360 lbs. | $5.70; 150-160 lbs. 64.50; 140-150 lbs. 64.25; 130-140 tbs. 64; 120-130 lbs. $3.50; 100-120 lbs. $3; roughs $5; stags $3. Calves $7; lambs, $7.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dee. May July! Wheat, old 1.00% 1.00% 94% new . 1.00% Corn, old .... 91% 88 85% new 91% Oats, old 54% 52% 47% new .... 54% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

1 East Buffalo. N. Y., Dec. 12. — • (UJ?)—Livestock: Hogs. 2,700; active, strong to 10c over Tuesday's average; weights around 200 lbs., up most; desirable 230-270 lbs., 66.50-66.60; few $6.65: 200-220 lbs., $6.25-66.50; I'o-2’llo lbs.. 66.10-66.30: 110-160 lbs.. $4.90-65.75; packing sows. 66.60$5.85. Cattle, commercial. 150; government. 75; steers and yearlings steady; strictly good 1,050-lb. steers. $9; mixed yearlings. $8; I common steers and heifers, $3.65; .cows draggy. weak; low cutter |and cutter. $1.59-62.50. Calves, 150; vealers active, firm. $8 down. Sheep. 1,300; lambs, slow, 1045 c lower; good to choice, $7.75; mixed offeringsg, $7-67.35; medium, $6.60$7; lyoAi litigs, $6. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Dec. 12.—(U.R) —Pro- i

duce; Butter market, steady; extras,l 33; standards, 32. Egg market, steady; extra white. 2"; current receipts, 21; pullets, | 20. Poultry market, steady; fowls./ colored, 4% lbs. and up, 17; color- 1 ed fowls, medium, 13-14; ducks, lights. 13; geese, heavy, fat. 11; geese, ordinary. 12; turkeys, young 20-21; old tonis, 15; old hens, 16;. No. 2 turkeys. 14, Potatoes, Maine, sl-81.10 per 100Jb. bag; Ohio best, mostly, 75-85 per 100-lb. bag; Michigan, 80-90 per 100 lb. bag. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Dec, 12.—(U.R)—Produce : Dressed poultry (cents per lb.), firm; turkeys, 18-29; chickens. 1127: broilers, 14-26; ca]K>ns, 21-341; fowls, 9%-19; ducks, 15-17; Long IsTand ducks, 17%-18. Live poultry (cents per lb.), steady; geese, 10-16; turkeys. 1421; roosters, 11; ducks. 10-15; fowls, 12-18; chickens, 12-18; capons. 23-23; nroilers. 14-29. Bntter receipts, 8.678 packages; market easier; creamery higher than extras. 30%-31%; extra 92 score, 30%-30%; first 90 to 91 score. 29%-30; first 88 to 89 score, 27%28; seconds, 27-27%; centralised 90 score, 29%; centralised 88 to 89 score, g7%-28; centralised 84 to 887 score, 37-27%. Egg receipts, 24,197 cases; market irregular; Special packs including unusual hennery selections. 31; standards, 29-31; firsts, 26%; mediums, 23-24%; dirties, 23-g%; checks, 20. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected December 12 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 !ba. or better 91c No. 2 New Wheat <SB lbs.) ... . 90c Oats 33 lbs. test . 53c Oats, 30 lbs. test 62c Soy Boints, bushel 75c-$1.15 Old Yellow corn $1.25 New Yellow Corn 80c-$1.15 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 ycllbw beans, bu $1.15 Delivered to factory N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12;3() to 5:00 Saturdays, 8.00 p. tn. Telephone 185.

fßoy S. Johnson Auctioneer P. L. & T, Co. Bl Phones 104 ,nd 1022. I'm.-.’’Claim your dale H , early as I sell everyday. SALE CALENDAR Dec. 13—Henry Schlaudruff. 1 mile east and 1% mile north of Hoagland, just opposite Flat Rock church. Dec. 15—B. A. and Elizabeth Irelan. 4 miles south and % mile west of Pleasant Mills, % mile east of Salem. Dec. 17 —Jacob Bloemker, Preble I Ind. Bale of house and lot. Fred Reppert, auct. Dec. 17—Clarence Ray, 6 miles northeast of Monroeville. Closing out sale. Dec. 18 —William Stasell, 5 miles north and 2 mile east of Monroeville. Closing out sale. SHERIFF SALK In <hr tdau>« > Irruit Court, kintr of Indians, I hum- Xuuiber 14.11 IS Tin- Peoples State Hank of Berne, Adams County, Indiana, by the Department ot Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana, by Rudolph S. hug, [Special Representative vs I’harles Marks, Mary Mark.Pierce He, kathoru, Emma Ileekathorn. By virtue of an order of sale to nie directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court lu the above entitled case. 1 have levied upon and will expose I ■ sale by Public Auction at the Court House door, east entrance, first floor in said county between the hours ofj 10:00 o’clock A M and • :».» o’clock P M. on Saturday, the 22nd day ofl December A. D. 1034, the rents and j profits for a term not exceeding .-even years of the following Real Estate to-wit: Inlot 412 in the 4Stli Addition to tin Town of Berne, Adams County, Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the. ju lgsnent and Interest thereon and costs. I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above dewrlbedj real estate. Taken as the propertyi of Charles Marks. Maty Marks. C. Pierce He kathoru, I'mma Heekatliorn at the suit of The People State Bank of Berne, Adams County. Indiana by the Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana, by Rudolph Mchug, Special Representative. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Burl Johnson, Sheriff Adams County Anthan t . Xetsou. Attorney Nov. 2' Dec. 5-12 Get the Hebit — Trade et Home I

For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 101 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. 6 to 8 p. m.

Daily Xmas Idea Big Reductions on LIVING ROOM SUITES $lO to slls Watch our windows for Bargains. Open Evenings until Xmas. Sprague Furn. Co. Phone 199 152 S. 2nd st.

A CHRISTMAS ADVENTURE —By Leslie C. Mitchd | ~~ WTD4MX GREAT d>ET<ANb )~7 Z ~~ 1 (oJcLL MS-WcTME.v’Aee - THIS. is 6nNCER )« CM, THEY’RE AU- VV-’Et-Y • I tCI-c-.,, „ o4?SAT ‘oISEPETO AND EAICSS IS - AtTD ’PWANCEQ UP FRONT - I GOES-S _/ ! \ ENOUGH — TWS 1S COMET .« . I I ANO IN THE wroep-THESE A®E- -VJE’LL GO IN QUIETLY, AS ~ THEY THINK IYE fMSOUGHT THEM HE AND GJPID A<?E MY L , I ! I - /-S JS-2T. SOME \', FAYOtSITEs, A»JO TV.E F T Fl I UP EN2LY WHILE THEY AGE AS FAST *6 J ASLEEP - YOU KMOW V^vJhY - ■Sz — SIU. 4. C LEADERS OF THE TEAM , 4 i ! V I LIGHTNING, THEY ARE AS iHEV HAVE A ' Cai- f /TIiDN’T VME SAVEV* aTHIS OIF IS \\ 1 Vl’l —*—-O I MOPNINt, AMD GENTLE AS KITTENS r—LONG TQIP Sa- S. (SOME OF 001? i tPRANCK?- i)\ \W '7sX® NW)z -S? ? 1 fijziy— t all gsjeatW smy \ nine , -,'HEYve K I—_J2. wx-MIUa» f I— / 1 Atets arewt/Ifavc%?iTe k < GOT A ) ' MR-tESSL. ( I FULTY.NW 'they SANTA ~4,-.. Jj/ZrG NILE g,z V ■BL.Ja|BL3 jSvi. jr/. « WITHIN again £4 ( J, 47V .-4 H-M, -flftib ./ s Wx.J 1 after HEM ng r ? ' zx < ; '-'v-’Jr . iw- sfl , I I i /A, ‘ I AND NOW W I—VL El J I I toss's « I 1 «/#. ‘ < -.aX - Fin /?»>] II 4i t? , I Tag ~ 2__i-r " d THIMBLE THEATER SHOW ING—“HE KNOWS WHEN HE’S WRONG” 10 ' I THWoTiT; BeiHG TRickEdJl r(U)HERVS MOOR TIUIN "S ZIGOT TO\ I I - I ■ • -| rfc><C^^- e I’VE GOT A HUNCH that < ,-S.t. t BROTHER ? J FAST ) 1 v 1 7KO Z!-2-—TRl<**Z MOLLIE AMD POP€Ve ARE ] HE'S TAK'iM' X — ' of VOR. I VAM J THE SAME PER SON-I'LL/ A NAP t N THE t SsUNK. J C~ _ | /Z,o X r-MGs kind out rv~jga> — bedroom -oo Xar B|_ X — X) r~ — TO I-tuas i c ..RICHT 'ROUND - — WiWWb THE HALL IF YA Z OfTW =L na / X /Z \ AO& I ,Z*-< '" Zj pHzi fei I Ln I s i ighig ■'-Zxvr 1 igRZL l p U r- />. Z' WRLjW air / Jhd PS> C 1 4 t \ ‘ i f " z zrz/, I*" ') X 1 wr i WMME- s' I IM ifl~ Is) - ~ -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1934.

COURTHOUSE I Case Continued Geraldine C. Campbell by Rex- ' ford Campbell, as next friend, vs I Bettie J, Lefevre, damages. Cause ' continued * Judgment Awarded i! Leuenberger Brothers vs True M. Andrews, account. Cause submitted and by agreement of parties the court, finds for plaintiff that material averments of eomI plaint are true and there is due i'! plaintiff from defendant on the c account sued In the sum of $149. Judgment on finding and for i coats. s Petition Sustained l lu the matter of the liquidation Os t hi* PonnlgtM Uunu r»f

or rne peoples biate tiaiu <>l ■ Bertie. Petition by special repreI sentative to bid in property on sheriff’s sale. Petition submitted i and sustained and special repre- ; sentative authorized to bid the property described in petition at i a sum not exceeding the amount -of judgment, interest and costs. Case Set For Trial ? Old First National Bank and Trust Company of Fort Wayne vs t Cassius M. Andrews et al, note and foreclosure of mortgage. - Cause set sot trial December 29. Report Ordered Liela Huckreide. receiver of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Bryant vs Ja nes F. Arnold, et al, ' notes and foreclosure. The receiv- , er is ordered to make and file re-| port on or before December 22 and the clerk is ordered to notify the receiver ot this order. Notice ! given. i Real Estate Transfer Leo J. Miller et al to John Paul Miller pail of outlet 156 in Decatur i for SI.OO. Joseph Lengerich to Harvey F. Kitsoti, half of inlet 164 in Decatur for SI.OO. >uu Workinger et ux to I. J.

NOTH E TO ' In the itluuts < irruit < «»uri. soteiu- ' her Irrm. 1!»34. < oniplaijit \ w , • HE STATE OE INDIANA | ADAMS COUNTY B-n Cordray vx. Kusgcl Waggoner Now .onus the plaintiff he John 1,. De Voss attorney, and files his compla nt herein: together with an affidavit of N n-re.-idence that said defendant tluss.-l Waggoner is not a resident of the State of Indiana: that said action is for Suit on former J idgment. and that said nonresident defendant is a necessary party thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given! said Defendant, last named, that unI less he be and appear in the Adams I Circuit Court February 4. 1535 at the Court House in atur in said County and State, and answer or de. miir to said cmiplaijil. the same will be heard and determined in his abI sence. Witness in; name and the Seal of said otirt. affixed at Decatur, Ind . I this (tu day of |>, . A. D. l»3t. David D. Depp, Clerk John 1.. i)r \ gxm. lit $. it..-

Dec. 5-12-ja Mini K TO M>X-Kh>ll><:\l " . Iu <br < irrtitt < Hurt, %uvrmI !>er Term IW4 < MuplMimt Xo. 13071 IHE STATE <»E INDIANA AI ►AMS OENTY John A. Lhainan x s. G. Gage | Nuxv comes the plaintiffs, by Al-j f I< H C. Lamont attorney, and files! ( lh‘ ir tomplaint lierein, toicethrr with! an affidavit of NonUU)Kid«nc< that, said defendants Ella Sweaney, Rub-i se| Wagjf(»ncr. William Waggonrr, ! < ‘larem • Lehman, <‘laremT Lha-j man are not residents of the Stat ' lof Indiana; that aaid action is for contest <»( wjU of William T. Wag- ' goner and that tanl non-rctsident defendant* arc necessary parties ' thereto. J Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendant, last named, that unless they Im> ami atxjiear in the Adams Circuit Court Eeb. I. 193 q at the Court House in De atur hi said County and State, aim answer or demur to said complaint, the samv w ill || be heard and determined in their I ab»M*M«-e. Witness m> name and the Seal of . said Court, affixed at Decatur, Ind. i this 4th day December A. I>. 1934 David D. Depp, Clerk Dec. 3-12-19

Fultou, 40 acres of land lt> Blue I Creek township for $1.09. Marriage License ! Joy Clements, fanner, McComb j Ohio, and Kathryn Dove. Geneva. Homer Roseboom, farmer. Van < Buren, Ohio, and Ruth L. Hickman. • Monroe. Gerald Grose, farmer, route 2, ! Van Wert. Ohio and Heieu L. Hit-, i ter, Monroe. Robert E. I’aagle. electrician, Van Wert. Ohio and Eva Woods. 622 Nortl.t Seventh street, Decatur. . | o—A- — ' - —. Test Your Knowledge | i Can you answer seven of those ton queeDong? Turn te page Four for the answers. 6■- ■ ♦ ■ uzbun (» the fovtival nf Ascen-

i 1. When is the tesuvai oi aiwn- • sion Day or Holy Thursday celei brated by the Episcopal and KoI man Catholic churches? ; 2. Who was Paul Gustave Dore? II 3. Name the legendary leaders i of the first Germanic invaders ot I Britain. 4. Where is the Painted Desert? I 5. Who used the salutation: “We I who are about to die. salute thee”? II 6. Name the U. S. secretary ot . agriculture. 7. What bugle calls mark the beginning and end ot the day at military posts? 8. What state educational insti- • tution is at Orono, Maine? 9. In which slate is the city ot I Ashtabula? 10. Natpe the largest National Perk in the U. S, CLOSE CONTEST DEVELOPS IN CLUB CAMPAIGN ONTINL'ED FRO* rAOK ONE takes that lead to win either ot the . three prize ballots. Members are reminded that new subscriptions now count exacUy , 1 ..f ••hut ■

' double the -number of credits that ! renewals count. After the final an- • nouncements are in from the judges ‘ anyone who cares to. may check j ba k and he will undoubtedly dts- ' cover that t£ie member who turns • in the kirgest number of new sub- ■ scriptioms will be winner of first ■ prize. New. rcvLied lists, showing th<Me who have piid and those who have ! not, are available today at the Dem--11 ocrat office. This is an extra service ! to enable members to use the minimum of lost motion in their can--1 vas. But, it is felt that oil shntild be reminded that to all intents and urposes the campaign may end. ae far as determining the final re- • suits in ccncernc-d, this Saturday night, instead of on December 22nd.

CHxtS. HALLECK IS NOMINATED i ,„ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) His name scarcely hail been menHoned as a possibility and it had generally been conceded that Mrs. i Landis would be the choice. •; ejaude Steele, Kuox publisher, was another who had baen prominently mentioned for the post. It was understood that he withdrew after having been assured before , the convention that Mrs. Landis ■ would win. The Tippecanoe county delega--1 tiou came to the convention pledgj ed to Leslie. They stuck to him • through the first four ballots but , deserted him in favor of Halleck . on the last. waa nominated by Len Parkinson, Tippecanoe county

qoor cm ld~ /and the school a, xs alun a uulanp Dm,,,Utt Jftir> }itr Otptt'tm •/ ttXH ttmtttm Milk—But Bi one to Drink 1 It wm in a one room rural school that I first met the paradox "plenty of milk but none for children U i drink.” . , This school was located in a productive I farming district ■ where milk could be Bgyß had in abundance. Wfe. A- / But while giving medical examina tions to the children. J soon discovered that something was wrong. Most of them were undersized. Their muscles were thin and stringy; the skin dry and pale. Some children were definitely undernourished. Others were on the borderline. They tired easily according to the teacher and they seemed to be listless in school work. It was then that I learned upon inquiry that the teacher had made every effort to obtain milk for the noon lunch at school but without success. Her request was ridiculed and she was told to "forget it." But she wouldn’t forget it. The situation was too serious. And she knew that success in her work of teaching depended a great deal upon the health of her pupils. It was obvious to her, as it would nave been to any observer, that these children were decidedly not ir. the condition or state of fitness to give their best attention and inter est to learning. We conferred It was decided to try an experiment with milk. W'hat happened is told in the next article of this aeries. Dr. Ireland will write about "A Valuable Letton" in next week'i article. T—IT

.i chairman. Halleck was nominated by Emmett Laßue. Jasper county chairman, and Mrs. Landis was ! nominated by E. F. Ismg. Logans- . port attorney and close friend of the family. Mrs. Landis was not present lait was represented by her eon. Kenesa"’ Mountain latndis 11. > Halleck is a World War veteran . and graduate of the Indiana Uni- . versity law school. He received .' his law degree in 1924 after lead- .' ;ng his class scholastically for ,' three years. I 0 F. F. R- MOVES TO REMOVE ALL PROFITS OF WAR CONTINUED FROM FAtJE ONE)

pha.se of the broad picture would be taken up. He explained that in 1 the world war America mobilized i more human belnga than sfce had | ever done before and as a reuslt of that unequal mobilization, of indusl trial workers and troops, it proved a contributory cause to the bonus ■ situation which now lias -arisen as , a major issue. > Mr. Roosevelt said that in hte opinion the bonus was brought about through the dvuiands of meii who served in the trenches for $1 a day for an adjustment as compared wifcu those wtio worked for $8 and $lO a <tay at Home in the munitions factories. Throughout his explanation of the conference, the (president emphasized that no danger of international strife prompted liiiu in calling the session. Nevertheless, he said that the

t>o you know about the new „ I called TOWIE. No ntore po»t-ui t »i ( .| ns . JS* Wr *th fa ,| get "set’’ but yomsetf. May be pigyed by I Only three participate actively in the om '«<*n,Ci against all—including "inactive" player* v iitjl I a game is bid. High penalties- high ‘ 0 ha “<l lifjZJ ■’dummy" before Ire bidding starts. The n'. <J be the successor to Contract Bridge Jum a < V * 11 '" la J ! Auction and Auction am ceeded Whist Ott . «. j ready for you a new bulletin telling U u .I^£l 1 differs from CONTRACT, if you ar. , |i,u r ° WIE mJ 1 to know about this new variation of J below and send for the bulletin: RllosiJl i - CLIP COUPON iieuf Dept. 315, Washington Bureau. DAILY desiv. I 1322 New York Avenue, W.ih,L,° CRAT ’ I 1 want a copy ot the bulletin on TOWir ’ & 1 five cents in coin (carefully wrapped or J return postage and handling costs; FJs«g e NAME ! STREET & No. CITY "S I am a reader of the Decatur Daily De mocr , t

conference would take up the broad problems as to how the United States would run < war if it got > into it. Tbose who will attend the discussions will be secretary of state Cordell Hull, secretary of the treasury Henry Morgenthau., Jr., secretary of war George H. Dern, Gen. Douglas McCarthur, chief of staff, secretary of agriculture Henry A. Wai-

Public Auction I FRIDAY, December 14-1 O’Clod I HORSES — CATTLE — SHEEP - HOGS I MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES I If you have any articles you want to turn into csah briq J We have the buyers. I DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES I E. J. A HR—Managers— L. W. MURPHY I Roy S. Johnson, auctioner. 1 PUBLIC 5.411 80—ACRE FARM-80 LIVE STOCK—FARM TOOLS- FEE I As I have quit tanning. I will sell at public auction, dence 4 miles eouth and % miles we t of I’lea :int Mills. ot Salem, on SATURDAY, December 15,19J1 Commencing at 10 A. M. HORSES— Black mare. 6 yi- old, " - j old. wt. 1400. U’th sound and good worker . Grey mare ’I smooth mouth. • ] CATTLE—Guernsey cow. 4 yrs. old 5 4 yr. old. fresh March 15; Jersey cow, had one calf, gimnw HOGS ANO SHEEP—22 !: to 100 tbs.; 7 good Shropshire ewes, will lamb the lastrfbfl HAY AND GRAIN bu < good timothv hey; 2 ton™ of clover hay; 1>" shocks ot iffll IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS —1 wage, >h ha lai -al bed; 1 wagon and wagon box; set of dump board*, own planter; walking plow: spike tooth hair. •; dmihle <lw; M Deering binder; cultivator; bob-sleds ’. < in did l>2; at engine; auto trailer; set of double work hart. -tng• li-16 Axminster rug: many articles too unm ■•to uieutia | TERMS—CASH. IRA WHITTREDGE,(M On the above date and at I:3<> p. m. I ' ill ■ll at pu l the highest bidder without reserve, the following desirtliwsH 80 acres of good level black ground, all under culli'iw l about 5 acres in small timber. A good room lioue W poultry house 10x36; gralnery, corn crib and wagon garage. Possession will be given on or before .'larch 1, ua TERMS—S6OO.OO cash, day of sale, of purchase pn«i ■ 1935, long time on balance. This farm is cleat el ciicutniu a loan of SIOOO.OO. B. A. Irelan and Elizabeth Ireland Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer.

\ M ' crMar > ' '"'■•‘b--:; -mil .nJ H Lala.r ■ J H