Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES l FOR SALE ii’i: SAI.E ( 'hinchilla Rabbits — The H. and B. Babbitry is now ottering Highland fur Chinclllaa. Standard Chinchillas, and meat rabbits at sufficiently low prices to move them at once. Seo Mrs. B. C. Hoagland. 210 8. Eighth street or Janies and Robert Beavers 134 N. First St. 273-6tx hurt b.al.k used electric washer A l condition. Cheap. Also Brunswick Console Phonograph, priced to sell. Decatur Elec. Shop. 275-3 t FOR SALE Just received a' shipment of Kalamazoo cabinet heaters and langes. Factory terms and prices. Also shipment of mattresses to be sold at special price. Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe street, 3rd door west of post office. Phone 199. 275-3 t FOR SALE Pedigreed White s>ew Zelaml does with litters: also my Hutches and equipment; reasonable. Roy Manlove, Monroe Phone 30. 276-t2x FOR SALE—MaIe Hog full blooded big type Poland China. Inquire . lollie Crozier Decatur R. 8. Monoeville phone. 276-3tx FOR SALE—Favorite Base Burner. ‘ in first class condition. Inquire Lose I Barbershop Phone 232. 276-3tx j FOR~SALE~Reed~baby "carriage— ■ practically new. Less than half [ price. Interested parties address box F. E. R. % this office. 276-3tx FOR SALE - Used Fordson Tractors. New and used parts. Craigville Garage. 273-steodx o ” WANTED WANTED—Radio work. Marcellus I F. Miller, 226 N. 7th st., phone j 125. 255130 ■ WANTED —To trim and top trees, j Now is the time to have this , work done. Phone 750. 274-4tx: WANTED- A - home in which to store high grade piano with pros- i pects of selling in order to savel drayage and freight back to sac- j tory. Will sell this piano for bal- i ance due on monthly payments. 1 For information address Straube I Piano Factories, Hammond, Ind. 271t6 WANTED —To buy a small property. West or North part of town. For SBOO.OO Steele and Jaberg 275-3 t WANTED—Married man wants work on farm by month or year. Best reference; Phone 7143. 276-3tx o FOR RENT FOR REN’t—6 room house in fine ' condition at Monmouth. Inquire Mrs. C. D. Lewton phone 406 275-3 t FOR RENT —6 room house on Mon- I roe street, all modern except furnace. Phone 319 or call at 803 Mon-1 roe street. 275-3 t FOR RENTI—Furnished 1 —Furnished bed room. ' Inquire at 6; 15 West Madison St. 276-3tx FOR RENT—6 room house, with bath and garage. 513 West Jefferson street. Write to Box P. L. in care of this office. 277-3tx FOR RENT—Six room house, excellent condition, modern except furnace. Opposite U. B. Church. Phone 965- Erie Grocery 277-6tx o LOST AND FOUND LOST —Black kid glove on Jefferson or Second St. Finder please reutrn to this office. 276-3tx - Uses Phone for Campaign Melrose. Mass. (UP) —The val-) tie of the telephone as a polPical I campaign medium was demonstrat-1 cd by Mrs. Mary Livermore Bar- 1 rows at the recent state election. Though confined to bed by illness she managed to conduct a telephone campaign which netted enough votes to insure her re-election to the Massachusetts Legislature. o— ~ s— Students Plan Insurance Now Haven, Conn., — (UP) — Three Yale students have organized an insurance company with , the announced intention of under- J writing all forms of insurance for . the undergraduate’ body. The in-' corporators are James D. Strong, | Minn.; T. G. Early, Fargo. N. D.; ■ and J. M. Thomas o , MITK i; OF FIX VI. s;;i'TI.EItEVI’ OF EX r VI’E VO. 2(1111 Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Joseph <>. Malony, deeeased, to appear in tne Adams Circuit Court, held at De- < atur. Indiana, on the 15th day of December lUSo. and show cause, it' |. n y, Why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with tile < state of said decedent should not be approved; mid said heirs are notified to (lien and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares, old Adams County Bank, Administrator In-eiitur Indiana, November 11. 1980. Attorner .Jarties ’l’. Merry man. Nov. 15-22 NOTH E OF IIVM. SET I I.E VIE ST OF ESTtTE Ml. 2(173 Notice is herebj given to the creditor--. heirs and legatees of Mary 11. Overholser, ilw-i ;<s,.<l. ti. appea |O the Adams Circuit Court, held at limatur, Indiana, on (lie sth day us l-eceiiibi-i 19114, and show cause. H ;.in, win Urn (■ IN A L SIC I'TLEM EN'' XCCoI'NTS with tliv estate ol said decedent should not Im approved;, and said heirs are notified to then, and there make proof of heirsilip. and 1-fcol ■e.tlie'r dr-IHbut ivr sho ’ e. . Old Adam* County Bink Administrator with will annexed Decatur, Indiana, Nov. II 1930 Attorney Lenhart Heller & ■ Nov, la---

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs, Black, Lady Attendant Call* answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service ... *- I - J “JS"I N. A. BLXLEk OPTOME FRIST Eye* Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday*. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 I — ■ Ix) ben stein & Doan FUNERaL directors Call* answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Berv.ee. Office Phone )0. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 I Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHER&MAYNARD Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Serviae Phones 844 & 510 For BETTER HEALTH* SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapaih Riadonic diagnosis and treatment Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. Roy Johnson, Auctioneer Room 5, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. - Phones - Office 265 Home 1022 Decatur, Indiana FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. H. ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones; Office 61. Home 303 Yager Brothers Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. N OTH E OF < s %|.E OF REAL ESTITE The undersigned Commissioner by virtue of an order of the Adams' Circuit Court of Adams County, Ind-I lana. made and entered in a cause j therein pending, entitled Emma V. Schnepp, Abe Schnepp. her husband. i ys. Carl Gaskill, unmarried. Wilma A. Tindall. Elmer I. Tindall, her husband. Theresa Harker, unmarried. Hope Oeehsle, Paul Oech*le, her husband, Effie McGill, unmarried, Lena 1 McGill, unmarried, (a minor). Hhrnal McGill, unmarried, <a minor) Mary] E. McGill unmarried, Mary E. McGill Administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Albert McGill, deceased. Sarah J. Steele, un-11 married. Ida Smith, James I-’. Smith., her husband, homer Krick, Sadie j E. Krick, his wife, and being in übered 13739 upon the dockets there-’ fore, that at the law office ofi iLenhart Heller ami Schurger. at I No. 133 Smith Second street. Decatur, Indiana., on the l>t day of] December, 1930, betwren the hours i of ten o'clock A. M. and four o’c lock J D . M. on said day. and from day to i | day- thereafter until sold, he will of-1 I fer for sale at private sale, except taxes of 1930, due and payable in 1 1931. at not le s than the full ap-' praised value thereof, the followingi iescribed real estate, situate in the County of Adams, State of Indiana,, towi t: The North West quarter ('4) of] the South East quarter (’4 ), and th“ East half ( Mi) of the North E 'ast quarter (’4 'of the South West Quarter < r 4 » of Section twenty s tn. ’27), Township twenty eight -S), North of llange fifteen (15) East. Also a strip of land twenty two (22) feet wide off of the West side of the j South East quarter (’*) of the South , East quarter (% ) of said Section (twenty seven (27). Township and j jHa nor* 1 aforesaid, .Also a parcel of llan dtwent.v two (22) feet east and i | vest, by twenty two (22) feet north i and south, and being twenty two (22) feet of of the West end of a | strip of land heretofore sold by John i McGill to Charles Krickenberg, and ’•eing in the south west corner of tDe North East quarter ( L ) of the South East quarter (’4) of said Section twenty seven <27) Township and Range aforesaid. Terms of Sale: —One third cash on day of sale: one third in nine months and one third in eighteen months from day of sale. Deferred payments to be-ir interest at 6% and to be secured bv mortgage on real estate sold. Purchaser however to have the privilege of paying all cash if he so desires. E. Burt Lenhart, Commissioner Decatur, Indiana, October 29th. 193*’ SALE CALENDAR ■ Nov. 26 —John Hobllt estate, 2 miles south Willshire, Roy Johnson. auct. Nov. 281 Nellie Rogers, 4 mi. west of Foekford. Ohio. Farm Sale Joy Johnson, Auct. i, Dec. 2 George Uhrick, west of i Monroe. Farm Sale—Roy Johnson J ' I Auct. Auctioneers are asked to bring |in thefr sale dates which will he; run free of charge in this calen-' : dar.

’ HIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “IN HIS OWN DEFENSE” BEIWC v I HftvE A mind] [ / GO’HEAD- I HITS GOOD HtAMEHS! LDOOLpj AH IUHEN THET ' U I XXJRSELF. TO SEND COPS. TOO - ( HITS W H TOPAVf HIT A COPV ME IN BAIL I TAKES / . POPE■/£■' BOAT/MANTO \ LIKE, THtT UOkS »/ ' ' T HARD 1 LAUE \t Quiet the mainland X someboDV else ujoold HE sock ] ' ve -I D0ll\N! / FOR ftNOPFKEP, F A COP ? HA! / r— (H’STER IkXLKSOfA/ BLOW ME WtrJ HE KNOCKED /_ r- OOWN.IJOV "V-31 kil A j ° the chief of ) <7l S 7“ tapped //pA exploded | \ 'W’V Police e ‘im onoeßMy -Jj -JI (.CT)..) H L CHIN!, t E once 7 'ziK dggkfr ill/ i 411 flu Q fl 9U _ JM_AU l» Ctt A A Li ——! .A. MifiiftcaSaU MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET Charles Mal fAH:THERE GOES MR iIF ~~ \ ICYtnisA j Yrs: f jZ VJ CRUSHEM- HE'S COT THE / [ILL FOLLOW HIM- l M GOIMCj/ THE I COME -% ? L —1 SToC| <S* J • • • L r—- SAME K'ND OF STOCK *—x TO STICK TO HIM AND SEE WHAT I \ijy~ POOR /r rJ *■• « = ICZZ J ;; ) I HAVE - I'VE GOT EVERY! She DOES ANO ILL DO THE E~ J ' hou*S? ( —nJ < *1 ! ’ nT>, w 1 /© if r Jr 3 -^=Jfii J Jfe oHO (ffl c n|ANUS

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected November 21 Hogs, 100-160 lbs. .... $7.85 j ( Hogs, 160-200 lbs. SB.IO I j Hogs, 200-250 lbs. SB.OO I Hogs, 250 300 lbs. $7.90 I I Hogs, 300-350 lbs $7.85 [ R ughs . $6.50-$7.00 Stags $5.00 . Vealers sll.OOl Spring Lambs $7.50' Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Waynd. Ind. Nov. 22—(UP): —Livestock: Hog market steady. 100-160 lbs. $8.00; 160-200 lbs. $8.20; 200-250 lbs. $8.10; 250-300 lbs. sß.oo' '3OO-250 lbs $7.85; roughs $7.00; | Stags $5.00; Calves $11.Oo; lambs I $7.0057.50. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 700; holdovers , 200; fairly active weights below I 200 tbs., strong to 10c higher; | i others steady to 10c lower; bulk.' I desirable, 130-200 lbs. $8.90-9.00;! 200-250 tbs. $8.75-8.90; packing l i sows. $7-7.50. I Cattle: Receipts none; generally! 1 £5-50c lower during week; quality: i rather plain; shortfeds predominating: choice ydarlings, sl3; I I shortt'eds. $8.75-9.50; fleshy gras-1 ; sers. $7.25-8; common steers and 'heifers. $5.50-7; beef cows, $5-5.50: cutter grades $2.25-3.75. Sheep; Receipts 500; lambs closing 50-75 c over last week. Re-. ceipts light; good to choice ewe' ®nd wether lambs, $8.75; weighty' ■ throwouts and medium kinds . $7.50-7.75; heavy bucks and most throwouts $6.50-6.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July j Wheat, Old .75% .78% .80% .78 New .76% .79% .81% I Corn, Old. .76% .78% .80% .80% New .76% .79 .80% I Oats, Old .34% .36% .38 New .35% .37% .38% LOCAL GRAIN MARKER Corrected November 21 I No. 1 New Wheat 68c I No. 2 New Wheat 67c I ' New Oats . 26c j New Oats 27c ; Barley t 50c Rye 50c , No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 1b5...................65c to 70c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET 1 Eggs, dozen 35c BUTTERFAT AT STATION | Butterfat z9c. n Order for Large Shirts Torrington, Conn —(UP) — Albert' i Ellis, haberdasher, claims to have | received an order recently for sev-| I oral custom-made shirts of the fol- I lowing dimension-: Neckband, 241 inches; waist, 75 inches: chest t»o I inches 1 he customer’s wife placed , the order and she brought the ' string with which she took the mea- j surements to the store. _o_ | Mireum Gets Cuater Saddle Deadwood S. D. (UP) —An lud-1 pan saddle which saw service in Cus- ■ ter's last stand was presented to' I the Adam's Memorial hall here by I i W. I). Fisher, secretary of the Cub- ! ter battlefield highway association i The saddle was at one time the pro-' ' perty of Chief Two Moon, Cheyenne I Indian, who took part in the battle.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1930.

United Brethren R. E. Vane , pastor. : i 1 “It is a good thing to give thanks p unto the Lord, and to sing praises I I I lint'? thy name. O Most High." To-l* morrow is the Sabbath, “Enter into 1 I his gates with thanksgiving and 1 I into His courts with praise: be ' thankful unto Him, and bless His j name." I On this anniversary and home . coming occasion you will want to be present at every service. , Sunday School at 9:15 a.m. Wcr- . ship service following. Sermon theme: “A Thanksgiving Atmos-1 phere.” Bring your dinner and join in the fellowship hour at 12 o’clock. 1 Afternoon service begins at 2 , o'clock. Special music, singing. I. ! recitations, readings. I | Evening service, 7 o'clock. Ser-1 ' mon by Rev. T. H. Harmon. Bring ; i your pledge to tlie building indebtI edness up in full if possible and I give tim to think conscientiously , and prayerfully what you ought to 'do for your church this coming ' year. We will join witli the other 1 churches of the city in the Union Thanksgiving service at the Zion Refo in church next Wednesday I evening. 0 M. E. Church Church school at 9:30 o'clock. Over th top by Nov. 30th. Morning worship at 10:45 a. m Special program by the W. H. M. S. Organ Prelude. Mrs. Haubold. Hymn 717, “Come Ye Thankful P ople.” Prayer, Mrs. Daniel Sprang. Anthem, by chorus. Responsive Reading, Mrs. R. L.| Myers. Hymn No. 28. “For the Beauty of the Earth.” Talk by Mrs. C. D. Ij wton. “Thei Growth of the Local W. H. M. S." Thank offering. Address by Rev. B. H. Franklin. Closing hymn. .“America." Junior Church, 10:45 a. m. Mrs. Cora Downs, in charge. Epworth League at 6 p. m. Lead-j er, Mr. Jack Leigh. Reading, Dorothy Little. Evening service at 7 p. m. Gospel singing. Sermon b.v pastor. o Christian Church Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Crmmunion. 10:30 a. m. Preaching service, 11 a. m. Evening service, 7 p. ni. Rev. Clifford Lanrnan of Butler' [University in Indianapolis, will <JeI liver both the morning and evening ■ addresses. 0 First Evangelical Church Christ's call is to a life of unselfishness. A selfish Christian is a contridietlon in terms. Unselfish- ; ness is the supreme test.—J. R. ' Martin. Every church should be I'lll■ed with thankful worshippers on t i Sunday. The First Evangelical j church extends a hearty welcome to i J all IL- “ervic *. The morning pro-1 'gram opens ai 9:15 with a piano, voluntary ’by the Sunday School, i Pianist. The happy hymns of thanks ■

giving will be sung in each depar*- i ment of the school. Each class is provided with compitent teachers | and extends a hearty welcome. Holy | Baptism will be administered dur-' ing the morning worship. The Pas-, tor. Rev. M. W. Sunderman will > preach upon: "Faith and Thanks-1 giving." Young People's Service at 6:15. The evening service at seven o'clock will be in charge of the Evan-I gelical Brotherhood. This church will join in the Union Thanksgiving Service at the Re-, formed church on Wednesday : Night.. 0 St. Marys Church First Mbps 5:00; Low Mass .... 7:00 i Children's Mass 8:30! High Mass 9:45 I I Praver Hour and Benediction 2:80 ' o Washington Township Following is the program tor the; . Washington township Su n day! I school convention to be held Sun-. | day afternoon at 2;30 o’clock at I the Baptist church here: Song, led by W. F. Beery. Prayer. Song, by Henry Graber's class.' Reformed Sunday School. Address. "Our Sunday School," j by Dr. Fred Patterson. Song. Henry Graber's class. I Benediction. Q Church of God E. L. Braggs, pastor Sunday school. 9:30 Preaching, 10:30 Evening services, 7:00. o Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, Wert Monroe and Eleventh Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Divine Services in German 9:00. Divine services in English 10:45 Sunday School and Bible class 10:00 A. M. On Thanksgiving day services will be conducted in the morning beginning at ten o'clock. Presbyterian Church . Harry H. Ferntheil, pastor. There is much for which we can Ibe thankful, for otrr good friends, I for the ct mpanionship of them who care for us, and many other benefits which we receive. Let us at this Thanksgiving season be thankful unto Him who made all of these things possible. May we express our thankfuln'ss unto Him on this Sabbath by attending one of His: churches. Sunday Schocl at 930 o’clock. | ! Dr. Fred Patterson is the superintendent. There is a class ready to receive you. There is a God whom vou should know better. Study to! I show yours .If approved. I Morning* service at 10:3') a. m. | The paster will preach a'thanks- ' giving message, and the choir will assist with special music. Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. I The subject for discussion is "The! ! Towel and tire Basin." Everybody I is welcome to attend. i. Evening service will be. in charge 'of the Women's Missionary Society. This is their annual Thanks- ■ giving and praise service. The

| meeting will begin promptly at 7! Ip. m. Mrs. C. L. Mac Kay, synodical I president cf the Women's Missionary Societies of Indiana will be the ) speaker. A splendid program is | I arranged and a large crowd is an- ' ticipated by the committee in I j charge. o Zion Reformed Church j A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor When we possess a true sense: lof dlvind benedictions we become; jt.uly appreciative and greatful. The ' ' devout worshipper enters into His I gates with thanksgiving and into > His courts with praise. Sunday school a‘ 9:15 with a j heart searching lesson. i Morning Worship at 10:30 o'clock I Sermon subject, "What Shall We Render Unto God for All Our Ben-1 I efits 4 The) Senior C. E. will meet at G j o’clock with Miss Bernadine Kolter i as leader. There will be no meeting for the Juniors. Let it be noted that there will l be no evening services as the pastor ; 1 will be out of the city from Sunday I i noon to Monday. The Union Thanksgiving Service ' will be held at this church on Wed- : nesday night, Nov. 26. with the Rev. ! I H. H. Ferntheil preaching the serI mon. On Sunday night, Nov. 30 the ! W. H. S. and G. M. G. will htft e I their annual Thankoffering service ' with Miss Esther Sellenreyer giving j the address. o Bank Armor Planned St. Paul, Minn. — (U.R) —Armored I cages fcr bank cashiers and bullet , proof shelters for snipers were pro- | rosed by Governor Theodore Christiapson at a meeting of Northwest bankers as an aid in halting constant bank raids. Gets $1 Fine Back Geshen, N. Y.—(U.R)—The dollar fine which was levied on Joseph , Gibbons in city court was returnled to him when County Court Judge Russell Wiggins reversed the decision. Gibbons was charge with pausing a stop sign a ta street intersection. <—o Cars Cheaper Than Whips Fargo, N. D.— (U.R) —Cars sold cheaper than < Id-fashioned buggy whips in the auction of the police department. Fifteen cars were sold at prices ranging from $2.50* to s7l. — o Rewarded After 30 Years Cleveland. O. —(U,R> —After a delay of 30 years Fred Winter, Span-ish-American War veteran, received the D'stinguished Service Cross) here Armistice Day for bravery, while in action at Tubigan, P. 1., July 22, 1900. Aerial Saves Aged Man I Illkn, N. Y.—'U.R)—A radio aerial -was credited with saving the life lof John H. Harter, 65, of Jordani ville. He fell from a second story I '. window of his home and struck I 'ithe aerial, Th s broke the lull. He ' was badly injured. Gas Can Camouflage 1 Little Falls, Mitin.—<U.R> —An in g nious hitch hiker who claimed he* • was never stalled, passed through I ‘ here the other day. using the newest wrinkle in getting tree rides. Carrying his clothes in a red gaso- ■ li’ns can. he appeared to passing • j motorists as a fellow driver out of ■gas. He said his plan always s j brought a laugh when discovered.

EXPERTS START JOB OF TAMING 34 MUSK-OXEN — Herd Enters U. S. Experimental Station In Alaska By Marjorie Van d° Water UP Science Correspondent Washington Nov. 22— (UP) —’ With the arrival of a small herd of 1 34 musk-oxen at Collins, Alaska, the U. 8. Bureau c.f Biological Snr-' vey has inaugurated a novel. experi^ ; ment of domesticating a wild ani-j mal for use as food and other pur- > posts. The herd will he kept at first at the experiment • station of the Bi-1 |ologi<al Survey, where they will be! I watched and protected from disease, land hunters. Government cfficials i : hope that as the herd increases it | I will _be possible to introduce the [animals into the farms of the I Alaskan native. It may be. how- j ever, that the musk-ox will not take kindly to captivity, in which case, they wil Ibe Tut out on ranges and appropriate measures will be taken for their prelection. The principal purpose in intro-i dncing, or rather, reintroducing the musk-ox into Alaska, is to provide a source of meat. Years ago, before the white man went there, this animal was a much prized game, but was exterminated by hunters. It may be, tpo, that the, j hide will prove to be valuable for I leather making, and there is a possibility that the hair may be | useful for textiles. The muskox will not be the first, animal herd imported by the U. 8. government into Alaska. During a ten-year period about 30 to 40 years ago a herd of 1,280 reindeer was taken from Siberia to Alaska for the purp< se of converting the Alaskan natives from a hunting to an

EFFECTIVE NOW — and Continuing Until Further Notice Champlin 100% base Parafine Motor Grade, at reduced prices. Cold wea h J .ho folio a change to Winter grade oil and we oiu ing low prices: SAVINGS 50c per gallon in 5 gallon lot 55c per gallon in 1 gallon lot*20c per quart (single) 70c for crank case drains. White Service Station Corner Bth and Monroe

' .igricu.'ura! , years r. s. i til 'll 1 ■.-t: j.-.i lh „ : 1 mill Value 01 Now : • :: in,|- >• are ! over \i.:sk.i ; it j, •hat ■ ; million animals. SE Bumps Reveal Be- ■ Roc!:"''' X Y ||>.B bnni; - lis bad for ti wks I beer. kegs of eat;ipur a irjs-lt® < ere :"d by I tit 1 n d t'.b ov-r to i agents. M o -H Reformatory Sets RmH Mai " J.P-toJ 1200 I'ulm - 'iave Women "i. "■■ past One inmate sfl |cf 17 children, all bora isl I births, and another grandn

j iTi# 1 10/z B/wt/d •—here and there you of irresistible beauty. 1 against this backgrouadij ness, many examples of ing, fascinating appeal 9 ’ raud’s Oriental Cream t™ 4B When applied, Gouti*® tai Cream becomes part of® It cannot rub off, stKufJ and is so natural appeanut* i cannot be detected. GOURAUD’S 1 WhlU. Flesh. Rachel and Send for Tnaj M Ferd T. Hopkini A