Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASS HIED | ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE 24 Black Minorkey laying - chickens. Last fall. W. M. Smith 928 South Thirteenth street FOR SALE —Seed barley. Dunfleld soy. .beans, and one horse, nine years old O. V. Dilling, Craigville phone73-3teod FOR SALE I want to get in touch with a few good farmers in Adams County who would like to use a double strength phosphate fertilizer at a single strength price. Write C. Vr McKinney. Bluffton, Indiana. 73-3 t FOh'SALE—Conn cornet and case. CALL 58. 74-3tx FOR SALE—Two sows with pigs. A%o potatoes at 75c a bushel Walter Thieme Route 8, Decatur phi » "45-H. 75-3tl ’■■’OS ■■ >,£ —One Narragansett Turkey Gobler. Martin Kirchner, Route's. Decatur. Preble phone. 74-2tX FOR^SALE — Two coining three year old Colts, well broke. Phone 577-Q.or see Frank Singleton 75-3tx FOR - SALE—4 Chester White'gilts. 6 months old. Joe Habegger, Vfa miles South Monroe, phone Berne 4733. 75-31 FOR~SALE—Hogs - ’CarrHamiie,’ 3 miles south of Peterson. 75-3tx WANTED - WAXTEI) —Ten men to trim and cleh'n orchards for share of fruit. At once. No experience necessaty Call 869-H. 73 3c WANTED—To buy 20 head of~thTii cattle. Call W. M. Kitson 865-R. 74-Stx 1 MALE HELP—Positions on steamships: good pay; world-wide travel; experience unnecessary; selfaddressed envelope brings list promptly. F. Arculus, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 2t-s-w WANTED TO PURCHASE — We Inly Old Gold, Silver. Discarded Jewelry. Diamonds. Watches, Rings. Antiques, False Teeth. Highest prices paid. Send now to Simpson Trading Co., 5 Columbus Circle, New York City. Itx — o •- FOR KENT FOR .RENT — Two furnished light housekeeping rooms. Private entrance in modern home. On First floor., privileges of garaie Phone 511, 310 North Third st. 73-’f FOR RENT—Garage; Inquire at 124 So. 10 st Sarah E. Beery. 7 3 3: ■ . ■ Plan Rubber Tired Trains Parts, Mar. 27.—<U.R>— France may ride "on rubber wheeled railroad traiqs if the experiments on the ' line between Issoudun and Saint i Florent prove satisfactory. The | iron wheels are fitted with rubber ) bands like the solid tires of auto, trucks. The advantages are the suppression of noises, elimination of shocks and lessened wearing of material. Debating Teams Sent South Philadelphia, March 23. — (U.R>— Temple University will send two debating teams to the south. One; composed of men will meet the UnivMsity of Richmond, Wake For- j rest College and William and Mary I College. The other, composed ofl women, will debate with William artrtfury, University pf Richmond j and American University, Wash- 1 ington. o * BANK STATEMENT Charter No. 469 Report of the condition of Farmers State Hauk at Preble, in the ' State of Indiana, at the close of its I tsiness on March 25. 1931. Wm. M MEYER. President ALBERT REPPERT. Vice-Pres. ) C. R. SMITH, Cashier NOAH ARNOLD. Asst. Cashier Resources Loans and discounts $104,241.52 Overdrafts ... 103.9', U. S? Gov't Securities . 202.47 Other Bonds, Securities,ate. 27,570.32 ) RanltThg House 3,300.90 and fixtures . 2.900.<10 (Wmr Real Estate owned 2,953.41 Due from Trust Companies, Banks and Bankers and Cash on Hand 12,282.60 .Cash Items .., 66.56 Total $153,620.87 Liabilities Capital Stock —Paid in $ 25.000.00 Surplus 3.600.001 Undivided Profits—Net 2,314.30 Demand Deposits $57,338X2 Demand Certificates .... 61,936.75 Savings Deposits 3,431.20 122,706.57 ■ Total $153,620.87 State of Indiana. , County of Adams, ss: 1. R. Smith, cashier of the Farmers State Bank of Preble. Ind. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. " C. R. SMITH. Siibscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of March. 1931. CUi.ileis A Fuhrman, (Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires Sept. 12, 1934.

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant l| Calls answered promptly day or night. | Cilice phone 500 Honje phone 727 . | Ambulance Service < I I FUNERAL DIRECTOR ' !( W. H. ZWICK & SON 1 Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant 1 Calls answered day and night i i Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 ' YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors 1 Calls answered day or night. At night, call 'phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. For BETTER HEALTH See? DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturupath; I Riadonic diagnosis and treatment. <’hone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or ; night. Ambulance Service. I Office Phone 90. ) Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 . i Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN EERNE MARKET , , Corrected March 28 Hogs, 140 lbs. down $7.10 ] 140-160 pounds $7.45 160-200 pounds $7.85 200-225 poundss7.7s) 225-250 pounds $7.55 ( 250-3i:ii pounds $7.25 i | 300-350 pounds $7.00! Roughs — $5.50-$6. 1 Etags — $4.00 i j , Veals — SIO.OO. Lambs—sß.oo. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE • 1 Mar. May July Sept.) Wheat, Old .80% .82% h .59% .59% I i New .81 .83% i Corn, Old .60% .61% \ .63% .63% i New .62% t Oats, Old .30% .32 1 .32% .32% New .31% ) I EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Mar. 28.— ■ •'U.K —Livestock: H aon sale, 400; active to most-: ly 2be higher; desirable 2DO-lb. weights, $8.85; 250-300 lbs., $8.25-/’ | $8.50; others nominal. Cattle: Receipts. 101); week's: supply nominal, market unevenly Hower, generally 25c off; few choice, ! yearlings, $10.50; good steers and;, yearlings, $8.50-$9.25; medium j steers and heifers, $7.50-$8 25; com- , mon, $6.50-$7.25; beef cows. $1.75- ’ I $6; cutter grades. $2.50-$4. ( Calves: Receipts, 29; vealers c [Closing $1.50 to $2 over last week; i good to choice, $11.50-sl2; common i and medium, $6.50-$9.50. • Sheep: Receipts, 380; fat lambs.) 25-40 c lower during week; good tot choice woolskins, $9.50-$9.75; weeks: top, $10.15; medium and mixed) lots, $8.50-$9.25; good to choice) < .shorn lambs, $8.75-$9; wool ewes, , '55.50 down: shorn ewes, $5 down.) Cleveland Livestock Market ) Hors 900, holdovers none;;, : steady to 10c higher; active prin-) ’ ctpally to order buyers; top SB.OO on desirable 160-210 lb. weights, downward to $8.25 on bulk of , medium quality, heavier weights , |scarce: pigs $8.25; for week i steady 25c higher; week's top i $8 65. 1 Cattle 100; week-end demand: Inar.rw; compared week ago 1 steers weak to mostly 25c lower; ' some heifers 50c off; cows and 1 bulls steady; common to medium 1 i light steers $7 to $8.25; bulk $7.75 down; best l<Ads hero $8.35; I low cutter to good cows $3.25 to. j $6.00. : Calves 50; medium veals $ll.OO down; steady to easy; quality 1 considered; for week unevenly ( around $2 higher; better grade i

THIMBLE THEATRE DV U P Ou W • > ' NOW SHOWING-“WRITER’S CRAMP” DI Li Ci SEC® / POPEYE 3 ...... _ . . .. i . ... . , , .. » -. ■ _ ■ ~ r~ ■" ' ***** • —j Hfl CWIWLWHV <VOHT YA TELL I NOUbHUNNtRO AK T HOUSNG MOV BE I >OU U. HtVtF OH.VCfXH? . \ »WM u u , Qty/ I ME HOUJ TO •bPE.II FIFTY 1% HU N N i-R O - | T-H O’U !>-| NG. GET VOUR MOHEV/ I TtWV I ' K'H UIRnE .t K W I - -(JHOOS'NG: I think THfc'b RIGHT/ BUT I AiNT bURE ' OUT • HA* A \ THOVbltKj f A HN ' DON'T \a/MT b V THAV> HCirr h \ H YOUR/MONEY MW OUT OF THE/ - \ ' litfl V I .bank , - i 'MvcJ \ 7ET—/ Wan Lc" ts-r- i ) XNtTAuxK) . -jJ J A' 1 jy.-Q) ai I fl t ■■ M /7i M ■ u ■ I A I AH C H /■ W' , ’ l > i I i 0 ( i I kJly. 10 10 »■»■' j Miflkvi gL r( „ ' —— ' tl« MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET By Charles . — hil p I*M GONNA show these folks) (im GONNA have The HhOwQigM. fTiALF OF ONE \Nill BE ? PFhaTS NOT \ I. I rßiGHTTlo'^T^^fl'’ I '' AROUND HERE THE WOSIDERS Z I B'GCEST D<imPXinA in] I will They? B>C. ENOUGH FOR Two IGONNA FA2E X \| TAKE You of a real garden r —— 5 I the -world i I ot 0 r — daqies to sleep in I the people of x 1 t° u three K how are 7] v-'Z’X < cl ( / v-AM f M you coin 1 zi ’ MvA R"3t-// /M//// 4 A A A A A A A rZMZkA A. f i vßSSn’h ta t TrtlSrH4i FrrW' finMifii /W 1 rl’wi 1 ■' 1 - r 11 k n ” z - \ / IJ\ \ mkv •». I iJ V\V M LZ..\ \

i late sl2. occasionally $12.59 under Friday; few cull? under SB.OO at close. Sheep 10; for week lambs weak to 25c lower; sheep strong to 25c higher; top lamls Tuesday $10; I quotable late around $9.75; week’s ) bulk clippers $8.50 to $9.25; best 'around $9 on finish; choice clippd aged wethers Monday $6. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 28 N<> 1 New Wheat Me No. 2 New Wheat Sic ) New Oats * .. 28c Barley 50e Rye . . 50c No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds 60c 75c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 16e. BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 26c PETERSON NEWS Mrs. Ralp'i Siraub and Mrs. Grant Ball spent Wednesday in Decatur Mrs. Jack Zimmerman called on Mrs. Frank Spade Tuesday after-1 noon. — Mr. and Mrs. Janies Ernst are visiting relatives in Uuntingtou. Miss Rosamond Graham spen' the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. j Wm. Bryan. Glen Straub of Decatur called in Peterson Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bryan called ■ n Decatur Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade spent I Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. Willard , Mcßride in Decatur. Paul Ernst and Billy Garton of Craigville sped Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Janies Ernst. Poison Yellow Popular Ixmdon. Mar. 27. — <U.R, —Poison) yellow and vitriol blue are favor-1 lie colo.s for gowns which will be worn at this season’s royal courts. I Velvet is a popular material for, court gowns, many of which are: delicately embroidered with scintil-1 lating jewelled work to match the) new slender court trains.

/.i-Lov/ E/rSi?s?b ()// Broadway —here and there you catch glimpses of irresistible beauty. You see, against this background of loveliness, many examples of t.he alluring. fascinating appearance Gouraud’s Oriental Cream renders. When applied, Gouraud’s Oriental Cream becomes part of the skin. It cannot rub off, streak or spot and is so natural appearing its use cannot be detected. GOURAUD’S ORIENTAL CREAM u «IIU. riMh. lU.*»l uid Oriental Tm lOe for Trial Hite 'I Feed T. Hapklna <t Soo, New York Clt<

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1931.

- -l- ■ f- T -■ . ■ . - - - - I , ,1 „ . - — _um Feverish Excisemen I Marks Drawing of Irish Sweepstakes * * * *** ♦** Despite Ban on Lottery, Grand National Attracts American Interest; Colossal Sum at Stake as Steel Drum Revolves in Mansion House, Dublin. g—QgkM— B IVinking Numbers g 1 * * & fe st -■» t' : Dfl .« v p • Small DRiirtl ' IT*' • . - - Mfl Horses **£ ’ Are Drai'M 1 \ aft r r **/ IHHzgan fl a v -IhCJSbA • fl* flag English - *'A ■ - -mF 'MmS- , a>r-=> -Mixing Tickets Z/» Odo Mansion House. Dubdin g=~i

The lonfe awaited drawing of ticket* for the $5,743,620 Irish Sweepstake* did not lack any of the excitement of former years. Intense interest was focussed on Dublin from all parts of the world, all ticket holders eagerly expectant that one of the stubs drawn out of the giganfic steel

New York, March 28—Ever since Adam took the first chance on the iapple in the Garden of Eden, every I branch and laid on the tree of which <he was the root has been following I his example. The lure of the lor.? shot ; as a peculiar attraction for mankind irrespective of race or social status. We place our bets al ways against the greatest od<ss [whether in an anto race with a train at a level crossing or being one of a couple of millions of people in a Tottery, each and every one hopeful that he, or she, is going to be the lucky one. The point is illustrated by the frenzied interest displayed in the recent Grand National Sweep stake, promirted by the Irish Free jStSate Government to aldgnationa! I hospitals. Money prints amounting to close ion s6.(io'i.<>oo were offered and subscriptious fairly teemed In from all lover the world. Be'ore >ho closing .date on which the draw was made I nearly $9,000,000 had flowed into [the coffers of the promoters from (the far-flung ends of lhe earth. Despite the severity with which the [United States Government frowns .upon lotteries in any shape or form a huge amount of tickets was suit! in this country. In fact, the demand

drum when it ceased to revolve would correspond with theirs. Several Americans were numbered among the favored few touched by the wand or Dame Fortune in this gigantic lottery, among them being Mrs. Margaret English, East Orange, N. J., and Clayton C. Wood, Buffalo, N. Y-

! here wps far in excess of the supply available. So eagerly were the tick-' • ets sought that thousands of dollars i worth of counterfeits were foisted : on the optimistic chance-takSrs by : the ever-present crooked opportun- ■ :sts. The draw ing of the lucky numbers 1 vote breathh sly awaited by hold ! ers of the magic cupons in both i hemispheres and when the result became known a few were pubilatr and no doubt uttered the well--1 known "I knew I'd hit it,” while the I millionr , r disappointed ones sighted with trite gambler's philosophy I I "Well we can't all win, there'll be a 1 next time." The longshot fiend is !■ al ways sure that he'll strike gold ! '"next time.” England got tic largest number] ■ of winning tickets, 54. Despite the official band on lotteriestliat conn-i i try had contributed more money! than any other. The Irish Free State came next with eleven. Ant > erica was well represented among the fortunate who basked in the golden smile of Lady Luck. Twentyfive residents of the Putted State: ai d Canada held money tickets. Among Lie lucky Americans wera Clayton C. Woods, of Buffalo, N. Y who drewxGregalach, 1929 winner,

' and Mrs. Margaret English, East I Orange, N. J., widow who collects at 1 least $6,000 on her ticket on Mount Etna. The ticket which drew the favorite, John Hay Whitney's Easter Hero was held by George Barkley, a 1 weighman in a County Durham, England, mine, while the second favorite, Sir Lindsay, another flower of the Whitney siable, was drawn ! 'or Mrs. A. Morris, of Tiensin, China. A word as to the actual procedure employed in the drawing may be of in'erest here. The four million I (ountefoils of the tickets sold are placed in a huge steel drum containing twenty portholes. The drum is then revolved to give them a ! thorough mixing and one stub drawn at random. A slip is then idiewn from a crystal Jar containing II ho horses entered in the race and I the ticket stub and horse paired up, the owner of the ticket having the I horse that corresponds with it. o ] BARGAINS — Bargains tn living room- dining room suits, matpresses and ruga. Stuckey and Co, Monroe, our Phone number in 44 . i 168-ts

NITOINTMENT OF EXEC I TOK i XI. 3M12 Notice is hereby Riven that the un- 1 dersigned has been appointed Exe- $ cutnr of the Estate of Andrew W. 1 Sours, late of Adams County, d■- ' ceased. The Estate is probably sol- t vent. c Purl Gent is. Executor I Sturgis, Stine & Sturgis Attys. I 3-20 1931 March 21-28 A 4. t xi’poix rxi:\i of i ion i No. 3M03 ' I Notice is hereby given. That the i undersigned aha been appointed A I- J cut >r ot the Estate of Mi-hael Miller *r late of Adams County, deceased. The ; i Estate is probably solvent. Reuben L. Miller, Executor ( March 20, 1931. Sturgis, Stine ancT Sturgis. Attys. It March 21-28 April 4 1 o 2 i ( Appointment of Ailininisi rat or *t No. 2MM Notice is hereby given That the 1 . undersigne dhas been appointed Ad-|! ministrator of the estate of John 0.11 Krancr late if Adams County, de-..* ceased. The estate is probably sol-i< vent. j s AV. A. Administrator f. L. Walters Attorney. |i 3-20 1931 March 21-28 Apr 4. < O I | NOTICE OF FINNS. SFrri.EMl'.Nr OF ESTATE NO. 2712 Notice is hereby given to the <i ditors, heirs and legatees of Jennie ■ Gates, deceased, to appear in the Ad- * anis Circuit Court, held at Decatur] Indiana, on the 21st day of Api.l.f 1‘»31. and show cause, if any, why L the Final Settlement Accounts with], tnc estate of said decedent should 1 not be approved; and said heirs are| c notified to then and there inake|’ proof of heirship, and receive their i J aistrihutive shares. Bessie May Gates, Executrix t : Decatur Indiana, March ’l. } March 21-231’ o jl i NOTH E TO NO.N-IIEMDENTS In The AdniiiM < irruii < <»<arl i, February Term, 1!>3I No. 13010 STATE Ob’ INDIANA \DAMS COUNTY SS; The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance L ’ mipany, a corporation, Plaintiff. i 5 VS. John P. Schwartz. BarbaraE ■jchwartz. his wife, Cale Frysingv . L Grace Frysinger, his wife, Jennie J t Merriman, Frank Merriman, her husband, J. H. Hrrnion, whose two Chris t tian names are unknown. R. A. Watts whose two Christian names are un- . kn »wn, Ina S. Es< helman, adtninis- . tratrix of the estate of 1. Esvheluan. deceased Defendants. ’the plaintiff in the above entitled! au. e having filed its complaint » lerein, together with an affidavit} nr a competent person that the d“-| <endunts, Cale Frysinger, Grace Fryfinger. his wife; R. A. Watts, whose two Christian names to this piainHff are unknown; J. IL Harmon, ''hose two Christian names to this t plaintiff are unknown, are non-rosi-1 ( Icnts of the State of. Indiana, and 1 1 that the object of this action is ioj € foreclose a mortgage upon real estate in Adams County, in the State ( |of Indiana, described as follows: to- j wit: Commencing at a stone at the Southwest corner of the West half )f the Southeast Quarter of Section - 29, Township 26 North, Range 15] . East; then e running East in the, L -enter of the public highway on the - t South line of said Section, 20 chains and 4 links to a stone which is 21% I feet West of a stone at the Soutn-I-, . east corner of said West half of the It Southeast quarter of said Section 29; j ’ I thence running North in the center « k |of the Public highway 20 chains and i 11 links to a stone; thence running , • East 14% links to a stone at the 1 . northwest corner of th® Southeast J quarter of the Southeast quarter of said Set lion 29; thence running « i North in the (enter of the publk highway on the quartet quarter sec- «. • Ition 14ne20 chains and 9% links to a;’ Stone at the Northeast corner of th* ( I West half of the Southeast quarter! ‘of a aid Section 29; thence running] !I AN est on the half section line 46 I ♦ jchaina and 19% links to a stone im* l ithe renter of the public highway;}. • thence running South 43 degrees'? East in the center of said highway . 24 chains and 70% links; thence . L South 4% degrees East !) chains and f 24 links, thence South 16% degrees . 1 East 4 chains and 89% links to the * > I half section line; thence running, South in the center of the .-aid pub- 1 lie highway on the half section line . • 7 chains and 78% links, to the place J I of beginning. containing 103.19} acres, more or less. Also, cotnmenc- • ing at a stone at the Southeast cor-' d > ner of the Southwest quarter of See- | tion 29, Township 26 North, Range i , 15 east; thence Dinning West in th®l d center of the public highway on the , south line of said Section, 40 chains and 83% links to a gas pipe, corner • !at th" Southwest corner of said Sec-} .ition 29; thence running North on the* •West line of said Section. 25 chai.is .and 60 links to a stone; then e I I funning East 35 chains and 2> £ » links to a stone; in the center k |of the public highway; thence runn- 1

ir.g Smit h F. . • -' nf^K<ar ter of said 1.1 . < link*: t hen< r s . .• > I 9 chains and .1 k- th-e Til 16% degrees t , . 89% link* t<. th. h.df tin lire runninu S <ij m the of the public half section 1 01 links t ■ t!:.- j.’ .. taining 1"1 .. . , r And that I'rysingei uR A. Wat ■ J. H Hirnn.n. ' names t<> this pi i Now. tl;t r. I’ale l-l -1 _ wife. R. \ W - H ttff known; J. II 11-t .. <’!ir‘stian ’ ■ • - unk ii"\v n. --d unless th- appear Adams «'ii. tin- ‘ May, *.«< town <>f I -a' ; slate and an<\\ .b-eiur complaint, thand deter In witness ' uhto set tn’> " \ , of the said ' Fcbruar>, A. D t (’leik * Howard A. \ plaintiff. March noh i: or *\ii: of ■d! TOP NMtIP rimiT.HTl 1 Notice »; 'J'homas R. N dl t ton tow!i>lii|'. Ac ' " | of Indiana, and -.-ffi'-io of Washirigt ") t nsht^^B t. said county md •• •*' tee on Monday ' at the school described, will id’- - " r lie auction th. owitn: property b.-lonu --i I t 1 (a I Tile follow ■ d-srllbed, of real estate ■ •! in coipity, .-tat* <>f I ~i. mencing at the s '." Section thirty twenty eight • J* ■ teen (111 East jr - i; ity. east ten <l<" 1 !ICn ‘ ,p sixteen (16i *■ ' ’ (lb) rods, thence rods t> tiic pla.c beginning, tattling one (1» (bl The buildth- thoon ed. Blds will b. h • "I 1 " r perty for ea< h -. pindeb also for the two , w i".e. Terms of sab- - 3 ID t\l \S II N<»LL Trustee Was,.))'- " Adams (’ounD I'■ ! :I - officio of Wa.Tnigfli Township. A pfM'bii \ d Noticn is IlH.'" uadmia:..-! 1.-.- ' minis.raf.r <>l rBierie lat. e.l. The .siaie ' ... Clara i.’. It." '• ' (’. L. Waiters Att ! 1 ' March 17, 193" M AOTICE TO In the Chons I i ' ■ February l< r '" *ult on >< tc ami "" * " r Os Mi.r.uaar THE STATE <n- I ■ ' ADAMS COCNTY M. Kirs. h, ' ,h •I he Peoples ;1 T ! . h ,s<M E.lwil J. Ahr, Mai' ■" ' . Albert C. Houser. I ■■ Kd«ar 1.. M' 1 ’ i Helds. J..hn w. M' \ l.rilft Co.. Ihr l a’" ' A State Bank, of WH! K County, Ohio. , tV it. It appearing ft"", ~s , In the above entitl'-'l Albert his wifv, and ’I h«- i' 1 . chant- State Bink ..I ; of the abovr . non-residents ~f tin' ' , Hr Noth, is thereat .-o the said Albert < Houser, his wit,- & Merchants Stair L Ohio thlit they l" , , . Hie Hon. Judge "I th' . |S Court, on Hie ‘ 1 ' ,'i the RM ne being Ihe bay Os the ne i ~l t Ik'S of, to be hidden at 1 1' r „ r hi the City of I" ei'"' ■ „ f AprilW on Monday, the -H‘ ' sW erS H. 1931. and l-lea. he will be heard and d< M absence. |hf> Witness, by ic'"*'- ' 1 ~, Ibis'S said Court hereto all'' ■ day Os March ll'.H. . n. I'k'S Bernice V i C. L. Walters, AH' I" ..yA-S March 2S, IWI. - B Easter Flower Sale R"® and Sat.. Obenauei Second st. Psi lota ■ W ity Fund. E