Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES < * FOR SALE FpR SALE — 1926 Chevrolet Coach body; 1926 Whippet coach body; 1925 Dodge sedan body; 1926 Ford sedan body; and a 1924 Fort sedan body. Frank Wrecking Co., West Monroe street. 253-6tx FOR SALE White Wyandotte cockerels. Grusenberry strain. Blood tested, bred to lay. SI.OO each Mrs. Daniel Noffsinger, 1 mile north % mile east of Monroe, Plhone B-5. 257-3tx FOR SALE —5 room house at Pleasant Mills, with well and cistern, large lot. Price SSOO. Call 1258. 257-3 t FOR SALE —3 day old calf; also good work horse; will trade for milk cow or heifer. Lawrence Heckman. R. 1, phone 860-T. FOR SALE—Apples, discount on picked stock this week. Others 25c. Phone 869-H. 258t3 FOR SALE —2 sows with pigs Ernst Thieme, 7 miles northeast of Decatur. R. R. 8. 257-3tx FOR SALE—Pure bred registered Duroc boar. 8 months old. weighing about 250 lbs. Double immune, Roy Johnson, phone 265 or 1022. 257-3 t FOR SALE -Chow puppies. Phone 1289 or inquire at 341 Winchester street. 257-3 t OR SALE—Used clothing including coats, dresses, hats, shoes for women and children. Used Clothes Shop 910 W. Monroe St. Phone 1203 2i>b-3tx FOR SALE — Manure suitable for garden or flower bed. L. W. Murphy, Phone 22. 258-3 t FOR SALE —Fresh cow. A good one Fred Marbach, one half mile north of Schnepp's school. 256-3 t FOR SALE—Potatoes. Fred W. P-t---ers. Craigville phone 256-3tx FOR SALE — Kiefer hand picked pears, 50c a bushel. Phone 5261. 253-6tx FOR REN T FOR RENT—Two nice comfortable rooms for light housekeeping. 642 N. Second street. Phone 1262. 256-3tx FOR RENT—7 room house, semimodern, on 7th street. Call at 815 N. Second street or phone 1219. FOR RENT—-House at corner o’ Elm and South Eleventh St. Call 963. 257-3tx WANTED STEADY employment. If honest, ambitious, willing to work hard for $35 to SSO weekly, write at onc», The J. R. Watkins Company, 242258 E. Naghten St.. Columbus, O. MALE HELP WANTED—WiII finance, married man 25-60. good appearance, fair education, in a pay-1 ing business of his own. Profits I not large to start with but will in- I crease as you learn the business. ! Must furnish a-1 references and I have car for delivery. Make application in own handwriting to McConNON and COMPANY. Dept. C. 1785. Winona. Minn., 258-ltx * o MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS—II snropsnire ekes to let out on shares. Phone 680 or 333. 256-3 t LOST AND FOUND LOST—-Small blue coin purse with Delta Theta Tau crest containing sonie loose change and a rosary. Finder Please call 43. 256-3tx STRAYED—Brown tiger kitten. Reward for return. Phone 1000. 257-3 t • O ■ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 2, 1931 will be the last day to pay your Fall installment or taxe«. The courty treasurer's'office will be open from « A. M. to 4 p. rn. during the tax paving season. All taxes not paid by that time wil become delinquent and a 10% penalty will he added. Those who have bought or sold p’ -p“rty and wish a division of tax:s are asked to come in at one*. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommission of tax-payer to state definitely oo what property, they desire to pay In whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxer Should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual tale of delinquent lands and l)ts will tajte pla-e on the second Monday in February 1932, at 10:00 A. M. County orders will not be paid tn anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. No receipts wil Ibe h"ld after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposits. Particular attention. If you pay ♦axes in more tijan one township ntion the fact to the Treasurer ’ -O see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property In making inquiries nf the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure rlply do not fail to include return postage. Ed. A. Ashbaucher Treasurer Adams County Indiana net K tn nrt 31

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL VND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 31 No commission and no yardage. Hogs, 100-140 pounds $4.00 140-170 pounds $4.30 170-200 pounds $4.40 200-250 pounds $4.50 250-300 pounds $4.40 Roughs $3.75. Stags—s2.oo. Vealers $7.50. Spring Lambs—ss.oo. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Oct. 31.—<U.R) —Livestock: ,»» Hogs: one sale. 700; slow; scattered sales. 1015 c under Friday's! close and 25c under bulk of sales. Desirable. 170-200 lbs.. $5; medium weight butchers held around $5.25. Cattle: Receipts, 75; holdovers, I 300; Saturday trade normal: dry feds scarce during week; better I lots 25-50 c higher; plain steers and, heifers, draggy; unevenly lower, cows and bulls showing decline; 1 choice steers and yearlings. $10.40-1 $10.85; good offerings. $8.25-19.50; ’ fleshy grassers and short feds, $6-' $7.50; common steers and heifers. $4.50-$5.50; cutter cows, $1.50-$2.75. Cal res: Receipts, none; vealers closed 50e under last week: good to choice. $8.50-$9; common and. medium, $5.50-$7. Sheep: Receipts, none; week's : lamb supply moderate; closing steady with one week ago and 25c ! over low time; good to choice. I $6.50-$6.75: medium kinds and fat bucks. $5.75; strongweight throwouts. $4.75; others downward to $3.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Oct. 31.—<U.R) —Hogs: 10c lower. Hogs. 100-120 pounds $4.00 120-140 pounds 4.15 140-160 pounds 4.30 160-180 pounds 4.40 180-200 pounds 4.50 ! 200-225 pounds 4.60 225-250 pounds 4.701 250-300 pounds 4.80 300-350 pounds 4.65 Rougs—s4; Stags—s2.so. Calves —$7.50. Lambs—ss.2s. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May - July I Wheat .61% .64% .65% .66% Corn .41 .44 .46% .47% Oats 24% .27% .28 .28% ’ LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 31 No. 2 New Wheat 48c New Oats 18c ' Barley _ 25c Rye 25c ! LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 26c ■ o • TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE j — I i Can yon answer seven of these test questions? Turn to page j four for the answers I' I I ♦ • 1. What two states are the princi- i pal p oduesrs of citrus fruits in the , United States? 2. Which of the Duncan sisters is i a comedienne? 3. Where is Algeria? 4. In which section of the Bible ; is the Book of Exodus? 5. Where j s Mt. Whitney? 6. In Conan Doyle's stories whi is the trijnd and biographer of : "Sherlock Holmes?” 7. Who was David Livingston? 8. Why is a st eel in Mexico City named "Sixteenth of September?” 1 9. Who wrote " California, Here 1 Come?” 10. Mliat does 12 M. mean? Prize Masquerade Round Dance tonight at Sun Set. Public invited. w N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST tye» Examined, Glasses Fitted hours : 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:0. Saturdays, 8:00 p. ra. Telephone 135 For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapath Radionic diagnosis and treatment. 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. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

' THIMBLE THEATRE _ v — tax POPEYE NOW SIIOWING-“A LOSING VICTORY” DI E> C, SEGAJB LET'S GO QUESTION THE \ _ YEAH, WE WPvNTG TO KHOV7 pJHY OtON’TYOO BUY v —\ I VJE WON THE VJE WIN 0 I VlHro^ o WAR B" BOOKKEEPER.' CftN'T C JUS WHERE the moneyj ' NUMBER TU)O POWDER VJAR, BUT A THN J ( 5 f XP W » UNDERSTAND how WE ) WEMT FwEITthERE 17 JUST AS MUCH ) WHAT O'D ; ( DEPRESSION- f A Aww fl>' COULD SPEND gaAcAs oY NOil>E IT'S GOOD j- 7 WE tU'N ?J \ THAIS ONI/ |- ISSoSXS'/ enough TO dUSTONE AS \ T-N-T AND TONS OF SHOOT AT > JtyJ /I y >7 0 S? 1 dumber one /tn LA Right ) fAiri' A Il ih 77 ! 7 E' Adan ' ~ A c7n " |tt ® A i 7 ! c Hi gw i I

® atS- ' 1 1 ® Bk ' fl Miss Mary Macy Miss Margaret Haley ) ~~ Phones 1000 —1001

Paris Styles By Ma.-y Knight United Press Staff Correspondent ' Paris Oct. 31—(VPl Real jewel-1 . ry has become such a responsib ility and such a source of anxiety ! I that fashionable women here are | taking up the mode of a. tificial finI ery. This finery, incidentally, de-1 fies the severest critic of both the I real and the unreal stones, and i their settings are marvelously exe-1 ' i-uted to resemble those of the cost-: liest tern < An enormous costume j welery exposition has just terminated here I ' with a record breaking attendane. I There were 62 booths where one | I could buy anything from an imitation set o' Empire sparklers to an I 186<> priori necklace studded with I glass diamonds as big as hen's eggs ; The show was inaugurated by ! | Lours Rolin, Minister of Commerece and among the many oddities he I (called attention to where the doors i | were opened were wooden pea Is, I fake platinum bracelets and other i Igimcracks and gewgaws the twin: ‘ sisters of which cost young fortunes ■ in the Rue de la Paix. The latest fad now. we were told s to have one s jewelry accessories : match the hat and dress and there- i j fore the manufacturers have launch ' led woolen b a is, silk bracelets and , , plain cotton earrings along with ' other novelties in satin, ivory and j ' wood. ENTERTAINS WITH HALLOWEEN PARTY M s. C. M. Ellsworth and dausrh-, ter Viola entertained with a Hal-j lloween party at their home on Win,’hester street. Friday evening I Twenty guewts enjoyed th party j i which was also a masquerade event. ; i The guests we e met at the door! !by a ghost, and after a guessing ' ' contest when all unmasked, games ! and contests were enjoyed. Prizes ! I were awarded to Vera Sauer, Luel-; la Frohnapfel, and Martha Christen. Refresh-mi nts of pumpkin pie. ice ! J cream, and candy were served. DecI orations of the Ellsworth home con- 1 sisted of witches and black cut outs 1 pumpkins, and crape paper motifs ' in orang ■ and black. — —-- ' MANY ATTEND iSEN RUR PARTY I Seventy-five members of the Ben IHu ■ Lodge, their families and * ffriends attended a Hallaween mas!<lU rade party at the Ben Hur Hall (l iri-iv evening. i The fi.st event of the evening . was a grand march and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Donna Ort of Fort ’I Wayne for being the best masked ,|aad to M.s Marl GoorUng of Ford wayn for being the homi est masked. Mrs. Ort wore a cream satin drum major costume and Mrs. Goer-

XHHKEBQBSSSISUaEnKXIKiaM O.K. BEAUTY SHOP Special for Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday I SHAMPOO and I INGER WAVE 50c ‘ SHAMPOO and MARCEL 50c I Madonna Clementz Operator.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1931.

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Baptist Woman's Pastry Sale, I Schmitt Meat Market, 9 a.m. Monday Union Township Woman's clubs Mrs. Forrest Walters, one P. M. I i Research Club, Mrs. A. I. Haney. I 2:30 p. m. Monday Night Club Mrs. Clyde! Butler 7:30 p. m. Woman’s (Tub, Library Hall, 7:45 I p. m. T uesday C. L. of C. Regular Meetng school hall, after church. Tri Kappa Business Meeting j i Miss Isabel Hower 8 p. tn. Reformed Missionary Society, : church parlors. 2:30 p. m. M. E. Ladies Mincemeat and , Noodle sale, church parlors. Young Matron's Chib. Mrs. Carl j Schafer 7:30 p. ra. Psi lota Xi business meeting., Mrs. C. O. Porter, 8 p. m. Wednesday St. Vincent De Paul Society, j school hall, 2:30 p. in. .. Mt. Pleasant Bible ("lass. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Donald, 8 p.m. Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. I Daniel Sprang 2:30 p. m. Thursday Presbyterian Missionary Society. I i Mrs. A N. Anker, 2:30 p. m. II ng impersonated a witch. Bunco was then played and prizes . were awaided to Mrs. Mattel Goerli ing of Fort Wayne and Miss Cath- ! j erine Staiter of this city, the consol-! iation. Refreshments of coffee and doughnuts were served by the com- 1 {mittee.in charge. Decorations of j 1 tin? Ben Hur Hall were in keeping J .with the Halloween season. MRS. WILLIAM STUCKY HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY Mrs. William Stucky entertained | lat her home, Friday evening, with I I a Halloween party and masquerade. I Guests included Mis. Roy Price,! Mrs Martin Stucky and Mrs. Ray-I I mond Crist, who were all masked. ; Tli • ladies were surprised when: j their husbands arrived at the party also masked, and joined them 1 in the evening's entertainment. I Five hundred was played and a two course luncheon was served at j the close of the evening. Appoint ' inents and decorations were in , keeping with th«* Halloween season. The Women's Missionary SociI ety of the Reformed church will i meet in the church parlors. TuesI day afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. | The Mt. Pleasant Bible Class i will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Rolla 1 p Donald, Wednesday evening at . | eight o'clock. i — There will be a meeting of th? Union Township Woman's club I Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock , at the home of .Mrs. Forrest Wal- > iters. All members are urged to be ' present and visitors are welcome — GIRLS GLEE CLUB ' HAS SEASONAL PARTY The m tnbers of the Girls Glee Club of Decatur high school enjoyed a HaTowo.n party at the high | hool Friday evening. The guests ■•• ere seated in a room on third floor I where strange noises were heard j *ud a ghost appeared in chains. | They followed the ghost to the j auditorium where two ghosts stood I guard over a dead body. The quests wer? then led to the band room where a witch told fortunes to mule. an.l where a witch's dead cat's body, disectod, was passed under a (sheet. Refreshments were served at ! the close of the evening by the committee in charge. Those present w ro Rlar'-ho Stev f ens, Eleanor Steele. Charlotte But I er, Helen Suttles, Barbara Krick •J Marjorie DeVoss, Thelma Whitright [ Theima Carper. E‘hel Shady, Ida

Scott,Louise Haubold, Edwina I Schroll, Sara Jane Kauffman, Dor- | othy Little. Ruth Elzey. Laura Lankenau. Ruth Fuhrman, Raura ChrisI ten. Lorna McGill, Helen Becker. I Clara Reppert. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. I Worthman, Virginia Miller, Miriam Hal.-y, Leia Reppert, Betty Franklin, Gail Franklin, Grace Ellston. W. Guy Brown. Bernadine Kolter, Miss Gladys Schindler, and Mary I Jane Short. I . Miss Isabel Hower will be hostess l to the Tri Kappa Sorority at a busj iness meeting Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. ORDER OF GLEANERS ENTERTAIN WITH PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crownover delightfully entertained at their home near this city Friday even- ! ing, with a Halloween party for i members of the Ancient order of .Gleaners of Pleasant Mills. The I guests came en masque and prizes ! I for the best masked were awarded . I to Harry Crownoter, Amos Smith and Miss Vera Porter. Miss Zula Porter and Maxine Martin sang a group of songs, and Miss Vera Porter 'played a piano so- . 10. Refreshments were served at the clos? of the evening by the: I hostess, assrsted by Mrs. Harry Crownover. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. I ■ Charles Schenck. Mr. and Mrs. Chari s Nyffeler and son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Giles INrrter and child 1 | ren. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Byerly and i children. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crown lover and children. Miss Maxine Martin, Amos Smith and daughter Mabel, M . and Mrs. Henry Crownl over and son Bobby. The St. Vincent de Paul Society will meet Wednesday afternoon at , two-thirty o'clock at the Catholic school hall. Mrs. Ella Hyland. Mrs. . Jack Brunton and Mrs. Johanna Gase will be the hostesses. The Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society of ths Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. A. N. Anker. Thursday afternoon at two thirty o'clock. Mrs. F. E. . France will have charge of the les- ' son. The C. L of C. will hold the regupar meeting, Tuesday evening, after i the church service, at the CathoI lie school hall. MASQUERADE PARTY HELD FRIDAY EVENING I M.s. Fred Pabler of Monroe en- ■ terta'ned with a masquerade party, : Friday evening at her home. Games were played and Mrs. Rena Kessler was presented with a prize for I being the best dressed. At the close of the social evening a luncheon | was served to the following guests: Mrs. George Strickler and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Frank Coppos, granddaughter. June. Daisy Bahner, I Lula Hoffman. Rena Kessler. Mary . Lougenberger. Hattie Andrews, I, Maggie Dulin, Mrs. Merle Essex, and da: ;hter Chloe. Martha Stucky Elma Essex, Bertha Hendricks, and M.s. Pabler s l — , , Ail members of the St. Marys t township Home Economics clyb i who are to take part in the Achievement day program are requested to meet at the home of , I Mrs. Glen Mann at Pleasant Mills . Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock for practice. . : The Wabash river dredge case j adjourned after a short session I this morning until nine o’clock ‘ Monday morning. ,! , SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENJOYS PRETTY PARTY . I Mrs. S. D. Beavirs and grandsons J James and Robert, entertained the , members of Mrs. Charles W. iKn; pj class of the Piesbyterian . j Sunday Schoo! at their home on j First street, Thursday evening, with ; a Halloween party. j i The rooms were decorated with the season's appropriate motifs, , I with skeletons, bats, cats, owls, 1 corn fodder, pumpkins, and black t and yellow crepe paper streamers. . The guests were met at the door i by a ghost who led them to their 7 1 seats where their identity was I guessed. A prize was awarded to £ | David Maekl.u for being the best . masked. 2 Games and contests were enjoyed

■ and Lois Mann received a prize in a word contest. Mrs. Beavers then invited the guests to the dining room where a delicious one course , luncheon was served at the dining table. Centering the table was a i bowl of yellow chrysanthemums in a chrome bowl, with yellow tapers in chrome holders at either end of l the table. Pretty place cards mark-1 ed the seating of the guests, and ' clever Halloween favors were passed. The luncheon was served by Mrs. Beavers, assisted bby Mrs. Mrs. Beavers, assisted by Mrs. Fred Smith. Guests included members of the class, Mrs. Knapp, the teacher, Mrs. Fred Smith,, and Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Beavers. Mrs. Beavers was assisted in arrangements for the 'party by the Misses Jeanette Christen and Betty Campbell. HONORS FRIEND WITH DINNER-BRIDGE Miss Florence Magley entertained at her home in this city, Friday evening with a dinner-bridge party honi oring Mrs. John Conklin of Dayton, Ohio who has been visiting relatives and friends in this city for the ; past week. Appointments were in keeping with the Halloween season and beautiful bouquets of asters and other fall flowers were arranged about the entertaining rooms. 'At six-thirty o'clock a two course dinner was served after which I bridge was played. High score • prizes were awarded to Miss Mary j Suttles, and Mrs. Robert Mills re- . ceived the consolation prize. Mrs. ■ Conklin, the honored guest also re , ceived a lovely prize. l The guest list included Mrs. Conklin of Dayton. Ohio;* Miss Mary ! Suttles. Mrs. Robert Mills. Mrs. Ralph Gentle, Mrs. Leo Kirsch, Mrs. I I. W. Macy, Mrs. Dick Heller, Mrs. Herman Myers, Mrs. Don Farr. Mrs. ' Lawrence Linn. Miss Lee Anna ! . I Vance of this city, and Mrs. Char-1 I les Keller of Fort Wayne. IC-NICK CLUB , HOLES MEETING . 1 (The Ic-Nick Club met at the home of Miss Iva Heller, Thursday evening. at which time a Halloween party was held. The Heller home was . appropriately decorated in Hallow een fashion, with orange and black color note pres-ailiug. Pinochle was played and Mrs. . Fred Stauffer received the first . price and Miss Cecil Edgel received the consolation prize. A one course luncheon was served at the close of the evening. HONORS SONS WITH HALLOWEEN PARTY ( Mrs. Chaim r Porter entertained . i with a Halloween Party. Friday ever ning. honoring her sons. Bob and , Jack. The affair was held in the , garage of the Porter home which was decorated with Halloween mot- . ifs and colors. The guests arrived en masque, and following the local luncheon which was served at six f thirty o'clock the guests enjoyed games and contests. Those present were Bobby Gentis, ‘ Richard Chronister. Bob. Gilbert and James Egley, Harry Massonee, Billy Bro.vn, Bob Baxter, Robert Eichorn. James and Richard Elchs orn. Bob and Jack Porter. b ~ DECATUR COUPLE MARRIED RECENTLY f The marriage of Miss Virginia R Bentz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0 Ralph W. Bentz and Paul Conrad, son of Ernst Conrad of this city, was performed by Rev. Paul e Schultz, pastor of the Zion Luthn eran church of this city, at the k Zion Lutheran parsonage. Wednesday. The single ring ceremony was used. The couple left on a short wedding trip after which they will s I reside in this city. The groom is p ' employed at the Riverside Garage. ;1 LOYAL DAUGHTERS ,1 are entertained Il Miss Gertrude Brandyberry en’ertafned the members of the Loyal I, Daughters Class of the Christian | Sunday School at her home on t, I Tenth street, Thursday evening , with a Halloweerf party. i. The routine business meeting r! was held after which bunco was r: played and prizes were awarded s| to Roselyn Foreman. Ina Andero: son and Romaine Elzey, consolaII tion. Dainty refreshments of Hal- | loween appointments were served d at the close of the evening.

Guests other than members included the Misses Ina Anderson and Marcella Brnadyberry. Members present were the Misses Ruth and Romaine Elzey. Roselyn Foreman, Evelyn Kohls, Eula My-' ers and Dr. Burt Mangold, teacher. MONROE NEWS Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Dunbar visited relatives in Indianapolis on Wednesday. Mrs. A. D. Crist and daughter of Winchester visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews for a few days. Mrs. R. H. White of Decatur attended to business in Monroe on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker and Mrs. R. J. Meyers spent Thursday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Stauffer of, Fort Wayne visited Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Riley on Thursday. Mrs. John Floyd and Mrs. Raymond Crist and son Kermit spent Wednesday in Decatur the guests of Mrs. Hattie Andrews. Mrs. Maud Dorwin and Mrs. Dick Helm cf Decatur called on Mrs. J. R. Haynes on Thursday afternoon. Mr. ana Mrs. Martin Stucky spent Thursday afternoon in Fort : Wayne. John Dickerson of Geneva called on relatives in Monroe on Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Foster and daughter Elizabeth and Mr. and Mrs. Cook and daughter Beth of Monroeville, attended the Sunday j School class party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Hendricks on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Norris Conyers and daughter Barbara of Ossian is spending : i the week with her parents, Mr. and i Mrs. H. E. Farrar. Mrs. Forest Andrews and Mrs. IA. D. Crist spent Thursday afteri noon in Decatur Mr. Safara Sanders is moving his household goods to Decatur on North Sixth street, where they will reside. JAPAN PLANS NEW INVASION 'CtINTINGitn ROM PAGE ONE) preparing to enforce its ‘'friendly warning” to Russia, it was understood that Chinese military com-* . manders in Heilungkiang province 1 were strengthening their forces with evident intentions of defending their strongholds. Gen. Wa Chan-Shan, chairman of the Heilungkiang government, released 15 Guerilla leaders from ‘ , prison with instructions to raise two brigades of infantry. Defenses also were added at StitsiI har. a central city of the province The government here issued a formal denial that Japanese Con-’ i sul General Ayachi at Mukden had been questioned by army authorities here on the ground that he! had revealed military secrets. It was admitted, however, that the ! army considered Ayashi had been ‘‘meddling." o FOR RENT — 2 furnished lighthousekeeping rooms on first floor. Private entrance in modern home. t 310 N. 3rd St. Phone 511. 258-3 t

I i BLACK MASTER says to ELLA HELEN 1 “You all like hot stuff” Non-clinkering—j Ow j n ash. . $7.00 1 7 delivers either of them in your bin—or sfi.sO at the b I yard. d CASH COAL YARD j 32—Phones—628 WBMaBHMMHunEHBann

CARD of Thank We wish in t his n , anne ■ Press , ” 11 for •< ! h ;7K l!: ters f,,r —lin ■ i“" thl ' B " wl "’ - k ■*’' .-wfl Idauglu.-r ,r BS Mrs. Phillip 1 *'*Wre7 X'TKI HE him iM...;'* > i'r..—.H.. l . (l .nt '■> • ; ,n x,,v * ■ b •ms <h I - k V ‘ < ” k * ,a - V 1 liV SOinl > • nf U a< t. ! j at a ...uilty ..... | Nutman • I [""th a. I ""‘ r t 'O' , , addltSM the tavvn ~f I the south li. • j east aiohii th- x .-h | ;ib . Islrvet an.l : ■ | feet. Then.. I -'T ■ ■ i ! N ■ ..f M.taS st I ...t tain . I‘ "I" .■ I a strip •• t I; 1 11 tj (K i fret jof the north , * Iril f be used’ as ;t i> rag Terms; t i.. :r ,. e „ f I • ept taxi-F t"i !-■ and I 1932. one .. ne I three urnnt; - . tnr ,| m-.uth-six pt r i. " , f r . nn sale. k»h nit'.) ■■■iK’.tx’-" estate so hl. ]• ma y cash if li- <h .• - a ( i\ ,ng and apprais*"t> ■ 1 ’.iw«. John M. l i' .Attorney ,lnh ■ \\ Tvcp'.e. H B ° Ct NOTH i: <»l *lll Kii r* sui B XII 111 her liter. H In the \daniw < ireiilt < «-«rt B Mate of Indiana H National 1.vs. Inte stall .ml M Corporation. I' th • i<h"kpr. By virtue •:■!»-r of me dirvted • . li\»red Clerk of sai-i • Mil, in the entitled < aus- levied and will sale by auction, at t • • n t U >use Bast entrain • floor, in Countv. iotw.it ■ 4 o'clock, p M > ICth November, ■ * >’i:ts and fits for a terr* * 'x< >eding years, f tl • . wins real estate sit i-h . Ad.cnsCOH ty. Indiana. t<*w u fl The east half "f the quarter "f secti.*!. f;\e twenty ei«ht ■ n u’th, •teen (15> east. ♦ >.■ -j-ung thengM ■I the south t we'ii; ..’in .d res And on f.iilu'e • realiie from the full aim unt **f the l| nient, inter* st ■ --n and j I will at the -a: • time. manner I. **ff<‘r f » r fee simple <> f C * abo‘-e premises. tak» •*. - die prur- '.'Jtg 1 the defendant : -ttisfy said 3f sale. „ ,wSM Bul l J- ’••>>**n. Barrett, Bar . At-Va.-ay, vITH \:.. rnrv»

i BUY AUTO INSI KANTEpN MONTHLY BUDGET PL.WNo Po'icy l ee. Iroquois Auto Insurance In den*liters, Dam il e. Illinois. AGENTS Geo. Cramer Phone 690 J Phone* ■SW. -VMaBB.

1 ■ Dark Eye Shadow’ are invisible under Uie enrhantrt film of seductive beauty un, | to your skin and | They need no longer age " pearance or detract fr charming youthful bea“ J may so easily possess tnru gouraud's White. Fl«.h »n<l Rechel