Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE - Glow-Boy parlor heater, practically new. Call 534 or in quire at 117 S. Fourth St. 226-3tx FOR SALE — Evergreens, guaranteed as to quality. Prices in accord with the times. See before you buy what you are getting and don't gqt fooled. Now is the ideal time to plant. You are invited to come and look them over whether you buy or not. Also ornamental shrubs, shade and fruit trees. Os course you will want a weeping wiyjjw, birch or Mulberry. Just a niue little pleasure ride to Riverci<Tj Nursery, four miles west of Berne. 227-8 t FOR SALE —Duchess Pears. Tomatoes 40c per bushel, sweet and smooth Ex. Fine Grapes. Trout Farm. Phone 868-K. 228 FOR SALE — 8 good fresh and springer cows, 4 heifers; 16 head sheep. Will have good 50 lb Northwestern feeding lambs middle next week. Peter C. Miller 2 miles south Decatur on Mud Pike. 228-stx FOR SALE—6 full blooded Duroc sows, carrying their second litter Double immuned, cheap, all full sisters. O. Sales, 2 miles south of Linn Grove. 228-lt o FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished light houseKeeping apartment. Down floor. Private entrance. Garage. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe street. Phone 1269. ___ 214-ts FOR RENT 4 room apartment on first floor. Private entrance. Furnished or unfurnished. Vacant after Oct. 1. Can see them at anytime. 611 North Second St. 227-3tx FOR RENT—2 light housekeeping rooms in modern house. 803 N. Second st. Call 925 or 840. 228t3x FOR RENT —Semi-modern six room house, with basement. Price reasonable. M. Meibers, 1127 W. Monroe st. 226-ts FOR RENT—6 room apartment over Nichols Shoe store, opposite court house. Rent reasonable. A. D. Suttles. 227t3x FOR RENT —7 room semi-modern residence on Marshall st., near Third st.. Rent Reasonable. A. D. Suttles. 227t3k FOR RENT —Two car garage. In quire of John Barnett, 515 Mercer Ave. or phone 1241. 227-3tx FOR RENT One five room house and one six room house on 13th St. One modern flat over Adams Theater. Julius Haugh. 228-3 C WANTED MALE HELP WANTED—Reliable party wanted to handle Watkins Products in Decatur. Customers established. Excellent opportunity for right man. Write at once. THE J. R. WATKINS COMPANY 242-254 E. Naghten St. Columbus, Ohio. Itx AGENTS WANTED—SeII personal Christmas cards. Names embossed in gold $1 dozen up. Highest I commission. Samples free. Also Box I assortments. Dunbar Co.. 232 N. La zelle. Columbus. O. 228-lt COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Hettie Kaeser et al, und 2-3 of 80 acres in Hartford township to Ruth Riggin et al for SI.OO. ■w — 0 SALE CALENDAR September 3D. J. N. Niblick 1 mile west and % mile south of Peterson. or six miles west of Decatur H. H. High. Auct. Oct. 2 and 3 —Schafer Hardware Co.. Decatur. Roy Johnson, auct. C,»t th. Mar.it—Trade at Home

»$5uiCK ’ FUOANS SMALL PAYMENTS You WILL like the quick, courteous, confidential service we give on cash loans, and the small, weekly or monthly payments allowed. We lend up to S3OO on your household goods, radio, auto, etc. No in- — dorsers required—all dealings just between husband, wife and ourselves. Call, phone or write for particulars. r’ranklin Security Co. Over Schafer Ildw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Sept. 26 No commission and no yardage Hogs 100-150 pounds $4.10 150-180 pounds $4.60 180-225 pounds $4.80 225-275 pounds $4.90 275-350 pounds .... $4.60 Roughs $3.25. Stags, $2.00. Vealers, $9.75. Spring Lambs $5.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Sept. 26. —(U.R) —Hogs, steady to 20c higher. Hogs, 100-140 pounds $4.75 140-160 pounds 5.05 160-180 pounds 5.20 180-200 pounds 5.25 200-225 pounds 5.35 225-250 pounds ... 5.45 250-275 pounds 5.35 275-JOO pounds 5.25 30Q-350 pounds 5.15 Roughs. $3.75; Stags. $2.50. Calves—s9.so. Lambs —$6.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May W heat .48% .48% .01% .52’*s Corn .38 .36% .38% .40% Oats .21% .22% .25% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Sept. 26 No. 2. New Wheat 38c New Oats 15c Barley 25c Rye ... 25c No. 2 Yellow Corn per 100 pounds 50c White or mixed corn 45c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 17c —* —o Muncie Street Cars To Quit October 10 Indianapolis, Sept. 26 —(UP) — Discontinuance of street railway service in Muncie by the Indiana railway was approved by the Pub-! lie service commission. Service will end at midnight, October 10. the commission ordered. The abandonment move was unopposed. It was shown that the street railway system had been losing money for several years and that bus service in the city was adequate. Only five street cars were used in the service, with two in reserve. — 0 : — Hard to Trace Origin To cod u person, in the sense of to kid a person, has been used in our language since the middle ot the last century. It may be re lated to the word cod, meaning “a j fool." Some people try to explain i that word by saying it Is an ab brevlation for codger, as it seems to be used in some instances. But. ■ It appears in our literature earlier than codger, so this relationship is doubtful. No one can give any accurate Information about its orkjitj.—Literary Digest. . —o . Afhere Colonists Landed An Interesting historical fact which is little recognized Is that the first landing of the English Cavaliers in America* was made in 1007 under the leadership of Copt. John Smith near the old Cape Henry lighthouse, five miles north of Virginia beach, and not at Jamestown as Is popularly supposed. Cape Henry is visited each year by pili grims froqi all over the country com qg to celebrate the landing of Er fish colonists there.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tu. Telephone 135 ; S. E. Black FUNE.IAL DIRECTOR I Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly d«-/ or night. , Office phone 500 Home pbo.ie 727 Ambulance Service For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed 1 Chiroprai tor and Natimipath ■ Radfonic diagnosis and treatment, j Phone 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. Office Phone 90. I Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

■ THIMBLE THEATRE J a NOW SHOWING—“DANGEROUS CARVES AHEAD” gj E> C. SFfB "x i 77 T 1 MUST NOT UUHICH PROVES THftT SOT X Fili -Jb THOUGHT TH 15 M A , // ) MENTION SUCH THINGS VOUR l S NOTHING TIGHTUV Y GONER CUT PRACTICE UUAR - AtA ■ , I* > IN FRONT OF Ol)R BUT A PACK WlB WHEN I TOLD HIM IT Al' | RAiSONER. THE EHEHV COujAROkY 4 .POPEYE HIS NtCK / vUJAS AREALWAR WN O -SEt-HCS DUMB T //) W/ he AUX n us the Fy /y \\ Ftß wSpy* l .. “<• 'c ’oMSraH 778 — <- L-aZwBBHBHB I££ & k?' 7 ■ “‘•-'’--fYe, ■

■anwwßJtiue . yOWßtec Aw ® '7 5 A Miss Mar Y Macy Uy I 'll Miss Margaret Haley J Phones 1000 —1001 [I i 111

Paris Styles By Mary Knight ! United Pess Staff Correspondent Paris, Sept. 26 —(UP)- Fashion j adds another leaf to her laurels | with the advent of the fur trimmed | suit tor winter. All the Paris coutur | iers are showing these models, i Maggy Rouff has a suit of this 'I type made of duvetyne, or broad- | doth, and trimmed witli seal. Espe- j dally done in dark green wool with j revers, collar and cuffs of seal, it is . I highly coveted. Worn with it is a | pink taffeta basque blouse trimmed [ 1 with Valenciennes lace. The jacket j and skirt are gored to fit without a ' I wrinkle, and the skirt is flared ever | so slightly near the knees in the j gore seams to give room for walk- | ing comfortably. Another smart suit is vaguely I Victorian. It consists of an astrakan mantelet and muff worn with a princess frock of black duvetyne. | The cape is of astrakan and fitted I over the shoulders without > Any I i flare. It has a small standing collar i 1 and is attached with two buttons. [ Even a severely tailored suit 1 ! made of maroon red chincilla cloth ’ has a packet that takes memory for I a ride backwards. It is fitted tighti ly at the waistline and buttoned ! with three buttons with a sloping. I Victorian shoulder line, achieved by | l a drooped yoke and a peplum flare I ■ below the waisteline to emphasize l i the slimness of the latter. - - - Mrs. Amos Graber will be hostess | Ito the members of the Monday • ' night Club at her home. Monday I , night at seven-thirty o'clock. — ENTERTAIN WITH WEINER ROAST The Misses Lola Patterson and ' i Ellen Gephart united in entertain j ■ ing with a marshmallow, weiner I roast at the home of the former, i | four and one half miles southwest! I of Pleasant Mills last evening. | Games were played and dancing ■ [ and card playing was also enjoyed I Those present were Genevieve i | Nohl. Eiton Dreher, John Fortney, | Ruth Ray. Wayne Hanert, Bud Ray. ( ' Christena Fortney. Evelyn Whitt-1

Rescued Flyers in New York w 'i \ ' y bp :i? . s /v3ka %-■ .j • s ' , ft • ■ ; -4 y '<w7»f• "77tv7! .< la;.'?? !l ■ ■ 7 WU v » n .. AMMMMNMMMMMI • ASHMMasWilly Rody. youthful German pilot, and his two companions are shown after their arrival in New ' Ytrk City. The intrepid flyers faced death for six days as they stood knee-deep in water in their wrecked plane qn the sea eighty miles from Halifax. Photo shows Christian Johanssen (left) and Willy Rody F-rnando Costa Viega. Portuguese sportsman and co-pilot, is shown with nurse Hilda Bruuo. Vlega was injured when he was knocked f.gajnst the airplane motor by a mountainous wave.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURQAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1931.

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Band, postponed two weeks. Monday Monday Night Club. Mrs. Amos Graber, 7: 30 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Law rence Kleinhenz. 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau social meeting. I Mrs. J. L. Ehler. 7:30 p. m. Research Club Opening, Mrs. H 1 B. Heller. 2:30 p. m. The Philathae Class, Mrs. Brice I Butler 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Young Matrons Opening Banquet. Mrs. Alva Lawson 6:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Workers class Mrs. Dallas Spuller. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Ic-Nick Club. Mrs. Glenn Barkley. Union Township Woman’s Club Mrs. J. C. Barkley. 1 p. m. Historical Club opening Luncheon. Mrs. J. M. Miller. 1 p.m. Thursday Presbyterian Missionary Society, i Mrs. J. H. Schug 2:30 p. m. 1 rpdge, Glen Foor. Wilda Riley, Jim Halberstadt, Juanita Evans, Charley Brunstropt. Winnie Riley, Murray DeArmond, Mary Ada John- ' son. Noble Raudebush, Ruth Nohl. ■ Jud Pass water. Bob Eicher. Lois [Dellinger, Glen Maulier, Ellen Uh , ; rick. Marcella Carver, Roy Kluss I man and the hostesses the Misses Gephart and Patterson. — The Union township Womans j Club will meet Wednesday after I noon at one o’clock at the home of i Mrs. J. C. Barkley. A cooking dem- ) onstration will be held and Mrs. ! Faye Smith Knapp will give a talk. I Plans will also be discussed for the pageant to be given in connection with the round-up. As the meeting will be a full program all members j . are requested to come promptly at | I one o'clock. I — FALL OPENING OF SOCIAL CLUB The first meeting of the St. Mary s Social (Tub will be held in I lite Catholic Schoql hall. Wednes-[ I day night, September 30. Supper

wil be served at five o’clock after which games of Bridge. Five Hundred. Euchre, and Rhum will be j played. Mrs. Mike Sorg is chairman of the committee in charge of the ar-: rangeraents for the social affair. | and she will be assisted by the com mittee comprising the Mesdames James Murphy. Jacob Miller. Rose Green. James Brown, Mark Braden, Francis Costello, Frank Heimann. Fred Steigmeyer, and John Schultz. The public is invited to attend. HISTORICAL CLUB TO HAVE OPENING The Historical Club will celebrate its fall opening with a one o’clock pot luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Miller on Second street. Wednesday afternoon. All members are asked to bring their own table service in addition to the article ot food for the luncheon. The Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyi terian church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. H Schug. Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. INTERESTING MEETING OF Y. M. C. CLASS The members of the Young Married Couples Class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas on Third streeL Friday ' evening, for the regular business! and social meeting of the organi- j zation. Dr. and Mrs. Harold De-] Vor assisted in entertaining the class. Tim regular routine of business was followed, after which Rev. B I H. Franklin gave a talk on "Re-, Ijgious Education.” and W. Guy I Brown, superintendent of the Sunday School, also gave a short talk | A social hour followed in whi-h [ a number of interesting ppptests | «ert> enjoyed. The members of i the class were divided into groups. I , and clever stunts were presented I by each group. Mr. and Mrs. W. ; Guy Brown. Mrs. Robert Mills and | Don Farr were judged the best j performers. In the geography lesson epptest, Mrs. B. H Franklin proved to be (he winner in locating the places of importance on the map of Palestine. A jumbled animal contest was also held, and Mrs. Russell Owen and Robert Mills were wim ners. Following the social hour, the , entertaining hostesses serveq dei licious refreshments. , ART DEPARTMENT HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING , A short business meeting of the i members of the Art Departtncut was held Friday afternoon in the 11 Library hall, and plans were | made for the general opening of • the Woman’s Club which will be

[e?: efiind (fie iOillollywaxPO

rarr x : sa By HARRISON CARROLL ♦* Cow-rifbi. 1931. Cremlor SmJlesta. Inc. C HOLLYWOOD, Cal., 1 _ . 00— c Limelight isn’t always the gauge • of a star’s popularity. ‘

When last year’s rec kon- < ings were made, < Pat h e discovered that “Big 1 Money,” featuring the comical < Eddie Q u illan, < was* runner up t to “Holiday" in fin an c ial re- < turns to the : company. As a result, Eddie will receive more attention on the new pro gram.

Jr r L-.--Patsy Ruth Miller

r X V jvo.u. Hi» next story will be “The Kid from Madrid,” in which Eddie unintentionally becomes a bullfighter. Motion picture fans still remember “The Sophomore" as one of the funniest of the college pictures. It came the year before "Big Money," but the praise Eddie won didn’t sink in immediately. JUST A PAL. Patsy Ruth Miller is incensed. She just received a letter from the studio facial lift company, which began : “Your name was given to I us b v one of your best friends.” • - JUST AN OLD SPANISH CUSTOM. lay Garnett ano Tom Buckingham were discussing a proposed trip to New York. “It will be great to see the new shows,” remarked "Yeah," agreed Tom, “and we can writ* one of them on the way back." LATEST GOSSIP? Mae Clark, ex-Broadway show girl is to have a part in “The Idol, starring Edward G Robinso.n - Incidentally, her romance witn John McCormick, former husband of Colleen Moore, seems to have cooled off . Madame Chanel, the famous French designer, left! Pans last night for Holly-wood, bhe 11 work six months of each year supervising fashions for United Artists ..Roland West, one producer you seldom see in Hollywood, will launch his new yacht, Joyeta. in about a month. It is SB feet long and has a cruising radius of 5.000 miles. There are three cabins . Robert Armstrong has left for Europe with Mrs. Armstrong They’ll be gone at least two months ,loh n Wayne, of’

held next month. There will he no formal opening of the Art De-1 partment this fall, but the usual study programs will he resumed. -Q Error In Water C harges Corrected Indianapolis. Sept. 26 (U.R>—A I pul-ip service commission order,) acting upon the third supplement-’ al petition of the city of Decatur asking increased rates soy water ■supplied by the municipal plant,! corrected a point of ambiguity made by the commissioners in the' original order of Dep. 31. 1920. The original oruey was ambig-! uous in that the basic meter rates [ wpye increased, and the opier fail-; ed to increase the minimum* charges for tha size meter held in the qrlginal schedule asked that I the commission neglected to correct the amount of water shown in the original schedule as available for minimum charges. Th? new order corrects thp original order. Sale Gets Approval Indianapylis, Sept. 26 — ((J.R) _ Purchase of the Insuil owned Calumet Railways, inc., operating a street railway system in East Chicago. Hammond. Whiting and other smaller Lake county cities, the Shore Line Motor Coach Company and Midwest Motqr Coach Company. by the Chicago and Calumet District Transit Company, was ap proved by the public service commission. Purchase price was over |1,0Q0,- . iOOQ. According to the sale contract. Walter J. Gummings, Chii'cqgp. representing the Chicago and 'Calumet District Transit Company,

a SUES—L—T “The Big Trail,” underwent an operation for appendicitis three days ago, and is recovering nicely .The story goes that Gloria Swanson will finance “Rockabye" with her own money. She has engaged Horace Jackson to do the dialogue. He did a brilliant job on “Holiday." WHAT COULD HE SAY? W’allace Smith, scenarist and dialoguist, returns from Mexico City with the story of a neat retort. A Mexican friend of former days was showing him the sight*

K 7 ' I ti II mWgi «sJ Polly Moran.

in the southern . capital. As they I drove along, he I pointed out a massive build- j ing to the right. “Yes," replied Smith, unimpressed, “but we have thousands of buildings like that in the United States." “Quite true,” | agreed his friend. “You need them. That's the asylum”

POLLY MAKES GOOD. Polly Moran’s imaginary suspense about her contract is at an end. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has signed her to a new long-term agreement, the first picture under which will be “Politics,” this also is Marie Dressier’s next. Polly is one of Hollywood’s greatset worries. She always expects to be fired, and gloomily doubts she will be able to get a job anywhere else. As a matter of fact, Polly has been with M-G-M since 1927, and would be signed up by any one of several other studios if she ever cut loose. It’s been 16 years now since she first entered the films, and everyone will tell ryou that i Hollywood wouldn’t be the same 1 place without her. BRIGHT LIGHT VICTIMS. It isn’t only the actors who wither under the studio lights Paramount has found out that plants used in sets have to be taken to special shade-rooms to recuperate from the effects of the dazzling brightness. Their systems are over-stimulated or dried out. DO YOU KNOW 'Hiat Mnureen O’Sullivan draws a sizable income from her chicken ranch in Dublin?

will pay 15.25 Q every three months for 50 years. Cummjngs also agreed tq spend $150,000 immediately in rehabilij tation of the transportation sysj tom. It was expected that he would introduce a trackless tyol|ey | car system to replace the present street car and bip. service. Commission approval also was .given Calumet railways to spll a 22.000 volt electrical transmission line in East Chicago to the North ;prn Indiana Public Service Company. ~~ o Fifty-Eight Are Paroled Michigan City. Ind, Sept. 26— I I UP) —Fifty-eight convicts in the 1 Indiana State prison were granted paroles. The prison board of trueI tees heard the petitions of 51 inI mates. The board said it would meet in Indianapolis Monday to name a successor to Clifford Craig, who has been appointed superintendent of the Stale prison farm. Petition Is Denied Indianapolis, Sept. 26 — (UP) — The Public Services commission denied the petition of Mrs. Sleinacber and pthpr patrons of the Central Lakes telephone corporation living at , or near Laue Wawasee, Kosciusko county, for improved telephone service. In its findings, the commission held that service provided by the company was above criticism, and that the petitioners apparently were objecting to a toll charge of 10 cents made for calls betw-een ex- ■ changes at Cromwell and Syracuse. I — 0 Get the Haott—Trade at Home

TEST YOUR KNOWLES Can j ..j a: ,» er test <iiiPM>en s , four fur the antveß 111 E: 1 K 4 Wl, " ! 5 W l>a: '.ody „f Alaska i! ;; >. I j•* 6. Nam- ;h Alivd at til* Woi’M vH| Colorado ' ■ :., d ; h ;l ' of Japan? • 4 - ]!•,., rated ? 1" W ■ product from iliP’.r-.ot" BR Penalty of J' 1 *’■ Uncle Eb. n. peaceful : •>. SonietimesM : regular pvrviding i foh folks da; likes tu run." h 5t.,.. W| l< I i>| I|\ \| %ettH <»l I *l\ IE \o. ■ •ht ex 'Z’-resßl H. ■ ■ th- .VI (!! C ’- t I . (:.<j shew \ •i. Si A< \ » H X > - th ami th- i- . k- of IB am! i ■ listri II \ I ' I I.’ l:u ’ ■ B i o ST Hi: DE Dl l' \ H I Ml 5 I OE t runk >l.l'l Jr.. To All \\ h-tin these ■ Shall • • og Rg I. Frank Mayr, Jr. Se-’M Stat- ’ ’ ’ : «. rt if\ * ’ I'i* ,ts-n'. and I' ■ • 11 ’ thv • :a’ M | I ndi iii.' ’ i»-strd ■ • I .-us i .-.|i: [ entitb -1 ">B v*l Mr (hod and l’r< rt-.liirt* for untar) di««<>luii< u »»f iiiioti-* and Yoluntarj nml Drrlariiik an I prov- d M.<i' I’. ! h And I f.’ th* r • ‘*rUD M u ritt. r. -x-h S<i i . pl’ ’’ i of hai, > " Hh 11,- M .f said »< ■ ’ ''!> and . orpoi at i”ii " in proceM solution W I n wit n< ”f. I unto s-t !■ <iul and aiM seal of Hi’ S' ”f In'li’iO Citv ul li liii lis. this M of Svptvmb.' \ 1> 1«1 ■ I’I:\8K MAVR. ■ 5,.. r. 1 iry of !iv J is. ii I; tlioann. I'M Sept M XOTIt r. Ol I IN*.I <>i' i'i vr.: 'it -’V Noth «■ is !>’ ' • i's riven t<M ditors. io - ’"I le*4«*» ■ t T. Brokaw, ..is.si t rt '-B thv Adams i ii'nit He. atm. lii'lim ... the i Ch to her or.l sh->w caw™ ‘ why k. iBU. SKTg ACi'OCX IS " ' ’ 11111 eaUIJ - decedent slm i' i 'l" ! b *. M and said heirs ir.- notifiSß ’ and thgr-’ ’■ ■ ihd ;'7e 1 Dratm. I'”i..'i'. ST'r ‘pjl Attorney J üb'' "■ lfr M t >t>Tl< I. "I ' 'I I 1 [“"J ok ki:o > The under- -"”1 “‘W . last will ami I''lament Hai’kenjos 'l'-'" '»e<l. h r « ■ notice that l» hJil ?>' *“i l w'll . ' sTm ""1 tile 10th da.' h 9 law offi.. .’f l-erim’ fer for sale n j i Ivate * a ■ - interest Os ' l 4 4 rel B the following ; ! , situated in ■ 1 of Indiana. 1 " ,„ ar ter |. The southeast slctio northwe t '1 r.l four (31'. '""1 no u,wtsi notth halt ”t !’’7r >f said Section h i '' 4ln Townsh’P ',?L n tee n 1 .. North of ranS" hir ‘n .i« ' and containing m all ■ 8 acres more or f.-s , f Said agio "'ill be ma. 1 the approval ;( the A Court for n U • ' praised value ol ,-*> upon the t"l ' ',.thir dftions: At least one , purchase tnoiiev a . jn , balance in 0 e D J x ,.„ e d _ payable in "[' > ( 0 day eialiteeu twintlm ' , t U I )- evidenced by n , |Ple( p bearing sixl l 11 ~,. u ro‘ date. wal'U'S ' £,4 e attorney fee'. ~t es «l gage nn the cssh purchaser niaj P-‘> I- sirpd. uackenios4 f Andrew Ha e cu Lenhart, Heller & t 'jiepi -1 .ds-ihfi e »,,|>.diii».<<“ » |> ( . 11.,m. “ Nothe is hereby » e undersigned has 1)( , n 0' „ mlnlstrator d * ,?°n schemj 0 tale "f Conrad 1.. P- MS( ..t t . Os Adatns Solvent. ; tat* Is probabb - I heu ma i- Conrad L, '. (!e Mill Adnilnlstrab • ’ H M. De Voss Atto I Sept. H, ID3L