Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1931 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

* N c c - AILj/ c %a?x A\! 1a k if Jr R ItT ft]) II , \ A.J Miss Mary Macy j ~ ’*< ’ Phones 1000 —1001

Paris Styles By Mary Knight United Press Staff Correspondent Paris, Nov. 3—(UP)- The Princess Aga Khan, who has been selecting her winter wardrobe here, has chosen "Camelia” from Worth in bright red velvet with the deccolletage outlined in sable. It has a large bunch of red flowers at the wrist in the back where the decollete ends. Proving the quality of her own taste, as well as that of the Maison Worth, the Princess chose, to wear with, this gorgeous gown, a long red velvet evening coat following the lines of the figure ami buttoning down the Jxont. It has a deep shawl collar of sable, and sable on the wide shirred sleeves. We may add here, that Mrs. R. O-. Scudamore, of Worth Brothers, says that “while black, brown and green have been the most predominating colors sold by us for the autumn up to the past fortnight, scarcely a day has gone by since the first of October that Worth has not 1 sold at least one or two dresses in red—both for day and evening wear.” Mrs. E. L. Beck, whose husband is connected with the United States Embassy in Mexico, chose a crepe marocain afternoon frock from Worth in Bordeaux red, that has a <1 aped girdle and skirt which fits the figure snugly but flares slightly at the bottom. HONOR DAUGHTER WITH SURPRISE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ogg entertained with a party honoring their daughter. Miss Lula Ogg. Tuesday night, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. The affair was a surprise for the honored guest. During the evening dancing and games were enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gaskill, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coffee, Iris. Vernon and Frank Hebble. Miss Catherine Hebble, Dick Lewton. Theodore Blosser. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bascum, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Niblick and son Charles Edward. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shoe and children Pauline. Edward and Lewis. Ernest Schroeder, Sylvester Schroeder, Miss Cecil EdFell. Otto Christner. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Ogg, Ela Fay. Max and Dick, Mr. and Mrs. James Garner and children Marcia. Betty, and Wanda Jean, Curtis Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ogg and children Lucille. Mary, Dorothy. Giles, and the honored guest. Miss Lula Ogg. The Missionary Society of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert August, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. INTERESTING MEETING OF YOUNG MATRONS CLUB Mrs. Carl Schafer entertained the members of the Young Matron s Club and one additional guest at her home, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dave Campbell was the leader and presented an interesting paper on the subject, "History of the Motion Picture.” Following the report a pleasing musical program was presented when Mrs. Ben Schroyer. Mrs. Dallas Goldner, and Mrs. Frank Crist each presented a group of vocal solos. Mrs. Albert Mutschler gave a number of clever readings, and Billy Schafer played a clarinet solo, accompanied at the piano by his mother. Mrs. Schafer. Small tables were then arranged for bunco and prizes were award-

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CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday F ivolity Club. Mrs. Lew Miller. 7:30 p. m. I Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible I class, Mrs. Archie Foley, 7:30 p. m. Religious Study Club, Miss Magdalene Schmitt, 8 p. m. Bridge Club, Miss Margaret! Mylott. 8 p. m. Historical Club. Mrs. M. E. Hower 2 p. m. United Brethren W. M. A., Mrs. William Arnold. 2 >p. m. meet at the church 1:15 p. m St. Marys Home Economics Club Achievement Day rehearsal, Mrs. Glen Mann. 1:30 p. m. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Fred Chronister, 2 p. m. Union Township Woman's club Mrs. Forrest Walters, one P M. St. Vincent De Paul Society, school hall, 2:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class. Mr. and Mrs. Rrdla Donald, 8 p.m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Daniel Sprang 2:30 p. m. Thursday Ad Libitum Bridge Club. Mrs. John Moore, 8 p. m. Christian Missionary Society, | Mrs. Robert August, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid So-1 ciety, school house, 1:00 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, j Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Johnston, allday. Delta Theta Tau Social meeting, Miss-Rosemary Holthouse 8 p. m. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Thomas Titus, all-day. Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. A. N. Anker. 2:30 p. m. Calvary Ladies Aid. Mrs. Fred Harman. 1:30 p in. Methodist Women's Home Missionary Society, Mrs. Fred Mills. 2:30 p. m. Methodist Ever Ready Class, Mrs. Clyde Butler, 7:30 p. m. Work and Win Class Thanks-! giving Supper. Mr. and Mrs. Hom-' er Arnold, meet at church, 6 p.m. W. O. M. L. Moose Home 7:30 p. m. Baptist Woman's Missionary So- | ciety, 'postponed one week. Girl Scout Patrol 1 Miss Gert-i rude Brandyberry 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rea. Mrs. Dan Zeser, 7:30 ! p. m. , Methodist W. H. M. S.. M:s. Fred V. Mills. 2:30 p. m Saturday U. B. Ladies Aid Anniversary two cent supper, church parlors, 5 ft. 7 p. m. T uesday Root Twp. Home Economics Club noting, Mrs. Sloan Myers 1 p. m I cd to Mrs. Dallas Goldner. Mrs. | Ben Schroyer, and Mrs. Albert I Mutschler. consolation. Mrs. Jerome Coffee, a guest other than I club members, was also presented j with a prize. Dainty refreshments were served 1 by the hostess at the close of the | evening. The next meeting will be ‘ with Mrs. Dallas Goldner. The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid 1 Society will meet Thursday after- j noon at one o'clock at the school l house. The Women of Mooseheart Le-. gion will meet Thursday evening at ' seven thirty o’clock Jn the Moose | Home. The regular meeting of the Bap- I tist Women s Missionary Society | which scheduled to meet, Thursday j evening has been postponed one I gram and busings rnting oETAO 1 week. At that time the regular program and business meeting will be held. Girl Scout Patrol 1 will meet Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock with Miss Gertrude Brandyberry. BUSINESS MEETING OF TRI KAPPA SORORITY The regular business meeting of ! the Tri Kappa sorority was held at I the home of Miss Isabel! Hower on ! North Fourth street, Tuesday night. The routine of business was followed during which plans for future I events were made. Following the I meeting, dainty refreshments were ! served by the hostess. BUSINESS MEETING OF PSI IOTA XI The members of the Psi lota Xi i Sorority met at the home of Mrs. I C. O. Porter on Mercer avenue, Tuesday evening for the regular business meeting. Following the opening routine of business, committees were appoint- | ed to arrange the meetings for the I year. It was decided to have six social meetings, six literary meetings and twelve business meetings this year. Committees were appointed for each literary meeting which

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will include the following programs "Trip Abroad." "Literary Playlet,” "Children's Party Game,” “Modern Women's Sports,” "Modern Music," and "Mrs. Homer Davisson Fort Wayne.” The sorority members also voted to dispense with the usual Christmas exchange of gifts as was held in former years, and date the money always used for that purpose to some local charitable work. A committee was appointed to work with other organizations of this city in the annual Red Cross Drive, which will be held this month. Copies of the Helicon, Psi lota Xi Sorority magazine, were distributed to the members. A one course luncheon was served at the close of the evening by Mrs. Porter. The next meeting will be a literary meeting at the home of Mrs. E. B. Adams on Mercer avenue. Miss Eloise Lewton will have charge of the program, and will give a talk concerning her recent trip abroad. PAPER ON "INDIANS” READ AT CLUB MEETING The Research Club met at the home of Mrs. Nellie Haney, Monday afternoon with Mrs. R. D. Myers as the leader. After the reading of the ■ collect, the paper. “The Changing, World for the Indian." was read. | The paper told of the character- i istics of the Indians, and the early life of that race. The change in the world for the Indian began when the white man established settlements on the eastern coast and the ■ Indian camps gradually pushed farther inland. As time passed the government ’ for the safety of white settlers on ranches, farms and in villages and towns, placed the Indian on reser-, vations and in territories giving I him the right to sell land. Having no sense of values, no I sense of aquiring possessions. amL no sense of property value, it was; not long till he was a public charge ! as before. Finally the government ' realized education was the salvation of the Indian race, and established schools, but not until after the church had begun establishin; missions; the Baptist and Methodist Missions 'being established some sixty years ago. This program of education is being carried on in vocational schools , academic courses and professional degrees are given and as a result the race is being raised to a higher level. The medical profession has been more interested in the Indian at the commands of the government and infant mortality is bein'g reduced and the general health of the race so improved that there are thirty six per cent more population in 1930 than in 1920. Some of the outstanding characters of the Indian race are vice president Curtis, Seoquay. inventor of an alphabet for the Indian language Will Rogers, philosopher and humorist, and Miss Ruth Muskrat Basom. an educator and member of the government commission of education for the Indians. Mrs. Dan Zeser will entertain the members of the So Cha Rea Club Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock, at her home. Miss Elizabeth Cramer entertained Sunday at dinner for Miss Nona Gunder, Piney Bryan. Mias Cozy Light. Earl Chase, Miss Cleo Light and Charles Burrell. Mrs. John Moore will be hostess to the members of the (Ad Libitum Bridge Club. Thursday night at eight o’clock, at hsr home on Sixth street. DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS ELECT NEW OFFICERS Twenty-thyee members of the Di.iiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School and five children attended the regular meeting of the class. Tuesday night, which was held at the home of Mrs. Brice Roop. The Misses Inis and Iva Heller were the assisting hostesses. During the business meeting the election of officers was held and Mrs, Ulza Templin was chosen president; Mrs. Wikia Wolfe, vicepresident; Mrs. Alta Brown, secretary and treasurer; and Mrs. Vivian Kirchenbauer. assistant secretary and treasurer. Plans were made sot the annual Christmas exchange party, which will be held next month with Mrs.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 4, 1931.

i Eugene Runyon. A contest was held in which the winners were Mrs. Liza Templtn j and Mrs. Leah Chronister. R“- j freshments were served by the! hostesses. MISSIONARY SOCIETY PLANS SUPPLY PARTY The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. Fred V. Millr. Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. This will Ip the annual Supply party and all members are urged , to come prepared to pay for the | gingham already purchased. Bias ■ tape iiv all colors is also needed. Every member and friends of the society is asked to attend this 1 meeting. Mrs. R. D. Mvers will; have the first chapter of the new ' study book. The following << mmittee will; serve refreshments: the Mesdames Henry Krick. Al Burdge, Homer! Lower. Dan Erwin, and Fred V.; Mills. ROCKFORD COUPLE MARRIED SATURDAY Mrs. Joseph Maloney and J. M. Street of Rockford. Ohio, were mar- , tied at the Street home, southeast of Rockford. Saturday evening. The Rev. V. H. Allman read the mar- ■ rlage service, Master James Whit--1 ley and Little Miss Mary Evelyn Whitley, children of Mrs. Nora Whitley, and Mrs. Allman attended ! the wedding. The couple will reside on the ' Street farm. — A special Nutrition meeting of I the Root Township Home Econo- i mics Club will he held Tuesday af-' j lernoon at one o’clock at the home I I of Mrs. Sloan Myers. Candy and | Christmas favors will be made at ! ! the meeting. * INTERESTING PROGRAM OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY An interesting program was pre- ' sented at the regular monthly meeting of the Women s Missionary So-1 | ciety of the Zion Reformed church' which was held in the church par- j ’ lors. Tuesday afternoon. The leaders for the meeting were I Mrs. Charles Brodbeck and Mrs. I 1 Leo Kirsch. Mrs. Brodbeck led the devotion!al services, followed by a vocal ; solo. "My Jesus, I Live To Thee.” by Mrs. Gen Schroyer. Mrs. Fred ' Heuer presented the Outlook of j Missions, in which the Mesdames, Fred Fruchte, Ervin Miller, Henry I ; Graber, O. L. Kirsch, and Ben | 'Schroyer took part. The subject for the meeting was i World Peace, and Mrs. Floyd Hunt- i er read. “Peace and I." and Mrs. | David Adams read an article, “Buy , I Constructive Christmas Toys.” The meeting was closed with Mrs. Schroyer and Mrs. Dallas I ; Goldner singing the Peace Bene- ' I diction. A short business session was held with Mrs. Chris Lehman presiding. 1 Plans were made for the Thank ; Offering service to be held Sunday, I , November 22. Mrs. Lehman gave , a brief report on the Yort Wayne . institute held last week. The Mission Band children will appear on the program next Sunday night. The hostesses, the Mesdames ( Mary Keller, Peter Kirsch and , I Jacob Weidler, served delicious re- , freshments. MT. TABOR LADIES AID MEETS i | The members of the Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society met at the i home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Colter. Tuesday night for the regular business and social meeting of the organization. Following the business session, s a short program took place. Mrs. s Rachel Springer and Mrs. Gladys II Rausch gave interesting readings ri and Mrs. William Bunner sang a d musical number. The Misses Vic--3 toria Springer and Mildred Helm « sang a vocal duet, and instrus mental music was also played. The election of officers was held 3 with the following results: presi--1 dent. Mrs. Gladys Rauch; vicoi president, Mrs Bertha McMichael; -i secretary, Mrs. Maude Chronister; :- and assistant secretary. Mrs. May i. Tope; pianist," Mrs. Morford, and t treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Jackson. Names were drawn for the 1 Christmas exchange of gifts, h Those present at the meeting were i. Rev. and Mrs. Morford, Mr. and

Mrs. Clarence Chronister. Mr. and: Mrs. A. L. Jackson* Mr. and Mrs.' , Austin McMichael. Mr. and Mrs. Groce Tope and , daughter Mary,, J Mr. and Mrs. Earl TumlUeson and; ! family, Mrs. Rose Laturner and | I family. Mrs. William Bunner and i daughter Ethel, Mr and Mrs. John i Helm and daughter Mildred, Mrs. Gladys Rausch, and Mrs. Thurman Bebout. the Misses Mabel and Victoria Springer. Ora Gilpen. Myrtle Clements. 110 Johnson. Irene and Idi May Cottrell. Bertha Death. Joseph Dally and Mr. and I Mrs. Ben Colter and family. MISSIONARY GUILD HAS REGULAR MEETING The regular monthly meeting of J the Girls Missionary Guild of the: ; Zion Reformed Church was held j in the church parlors, Tuesday night. Miss Blanche Stevens was | | the leader for the meeting, an 1 presented the lesson study. 1 During the business meeting , plans were made for the Thank I Offering Service which the Wom°n'. Missionary Society and the Missionary Guild will sponsor Sunday evening. November 22 Plans were also discussed for the cafeteria supper December 5. Several contests were erlioyed and prizes W‘>re won by Mrs Hen-! rv Graber, and the Misses Berna-| dine Kolter and Mary Cowan. The members decided to take orders' for the Ready-Jell, and names were drawn for the exchange of ; Christmas gifts at the Christmas party. December 1. Vissos Elkann- Reppert and Mary’ Cowan, the hostesses. ser. r- ; ed dainty refreshments at the j close of the meeting. ANSWERS TO TEST QUESTIONS I I' | Below are the answers to the teat questions printed I on page two | ' 1. Abyssinia. 2. Sixteen million dollars. 3. Two. i 4. The name given the whole body of Presidential Electors, who are I chosen by the people, to cast ballots I ; for President and Vice-President. 5. TNT. 6. In Tennesse -North Carolina. ' 7. One who believes in the aholi- 1 tion of all forms of compulsory government. 8. "Graustark." 9. Samoa. 10. No. he was an only child. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Westrick of ' south of Decatur are the parents of! ! a boy baby born Monday. Novem- ; bebr 2. 1931. This Is the third child , I in the family and the first boy. The | I baby has been named Earl. Jr. 0 _____ Rancher Kills 200-Pound Bear Safford. Ariz.—(U.R) Although he , bears no ill-will, Arthur Dankworth \ ■' killed one out of season this fall i and got by with it. The bear, i weighing 200 pounds, was shot in ' the Kaukworth coral and the game commission overlooked the out of season killing on the grounds the ' rancher had a right to protect his I property. o Cause of Heat Lightning Heat lightning is due t<> the re flection from distant clouds of far •>ff flashes, the thunder being too far away to be heard. The weath er bureau says, however, that It Is possible for an electric discharge r through tie air to build up more ‘ or less gradually from n burs’ discharge to n full flow, and such a II discharge would produce little ot no thunder i o The 400 feeding shoats ad--1! vertised for Decatur Community Sale. Saturday, will 1 1 not be in the sale. However, there will be several head of : hogs. It

S. E. Black ’ FUNERAL DIRtuTOR 1 Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. j °*fica phone 500 Home phone Z 27 1 Ambulance Service

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL \ND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Cor ected No. 4 No commission and no yardage. H igs. 100-140 pounds $4.23 140-170 pounds $4.50 I 170-200 pounds $4.50 200-250 pounds $4 65 25:i-3<>o pounds $4.50 Roughs $3.75. Stags—s2.oo. Vealers $7.75. i Spring Lambs —55.25. ‘ CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dee. Mar. May July, Wheat .64% .68% .69% .70 I ‘Corn .44% .47 .49 .51% Oats . .26% .28 .29% .29% I East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: on sale 1.300; active to packers; steady to 10c higher,* mostly steady to strong; bulk da-' sirable 130-250 lbs. $5.35; odd lot figs $5.25. Cattle receipts 300, slow; grass steers weak to lower; common kinds $5.25; cutter cows $1.50-2.50. Calves: Receipts 225. Vealers steady with Tuesday’s close and 50c over opening; bulk better lots I $9.50; common end medium. $6- ! 7.50. Sheep receipts 900; lambs uncjianged; good to choice $7; median! kinds and fat bucks $6; ! strougweiglit throwouts $5. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Nov. 4.—(U.R) ■ — Hogs; 5c higher. « Hogs. 100-120 pounds $4.15 120-140 pounds 4.30 140-160 pounds 4.45 160-18:1 pounds 4.55 180-200 pounds 4.65 200-225 pounds 4 70 225-250 pounds 4.80 270-300 pounds 4.90 300-350 pounds 4.75 Roughs- $4,011; Stags—s2.so. Calves—sß.oo. Lambs $5.50. LOCAL CRAIN MARKET Cor ected No. 4 No. 2 Now Wheat 51c New Oats . 19c i Bailey 3q c . Hye 30c | New No. 4 Yellow Corn 40c | New No. 4 White Corn 30c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 26c — ■■ o~ Get the Habit—Trade at Home | — 0 AITOIX IMl: XT OF F.VFITTOHN V. . 2 <l4l I Notl p is herein given. That the | unaerslgned has been appointed Exie -ytor <>f the estat- of Philip Baker late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probablv st,Bent Charles E. Baker Alva I>. Baker, Executors October 28. IS3I. i latnhart Heller and S< burger Attvs Oct. 28 Nov. 4-11 XOTK E OF < OMMISSIOXEH-S « M l: or ItF.tl, ESTATE , Notice IS hereby given that the unde signed <*oniinlsstoners appointi -d by the Adams Circuit Court, of Adams County In the State of Inliana, at the September 1831, term of •ourt In a cause I>r partition of real estate for which this action was brought where In Marv Mever as guardian of Ralph Meyer et al Is I plaintiff, and Rebecca Kohne et al ire defendants, and which Is cause number 13711 on the Civil Docket of said court by authority of said court will offer fir sale at private sale to the highest and best bidder at the La v fifri, e of Fruchte and Lit, terer In the Morrison Block in the ' Itv of Der atur, Adams County, I State of Indiana on Tuesday the Ist lay of December, 1931 between the h >urs of 10 o'clock A M. and 4 o’clock P. M. of said day and if not sold on said day the same win be ontlnued and offered for sale between the hours of each succeeding lay thereafter until the same Is sold , the following described real estate In Adams County. State of Indiana. -, t 4 Wit: I The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section eight , <8) In township twenty seven i 27) r north of range fourteen (14) east ‘ Terms of Sale—One third to bI paid .ash on day of sale, one third ! t ?, b ® Puld In nine m >nths and one j third to be paid in eighteen months from date of sale respectively. The purchaser must give his notes to- ■ leferr.ed payments, waiving value tion and appraisement laws with 7 1 per -ent Interest from date to be sec. ured by free hold surety and by mortgage the premises sold. The same shall be,sold free of liens. Such | sale shall be made subject to the apI proval of the Adams Circuit Court and will not be sold for less than the full appralard value thereof as specified In the order of said Court I I Fred Fruchte atid Hubert It. McClenahan, Commissioners Nov. 4-11-18

CLASSIFIED l ADVERTISEMENTS, 11 ' BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES • FOR SALE —- ■! I FOR SALE One new trailer. Frank Schmitz, corner First and Jefferson Streets. 259-3tx FOR SALE—6 roll Appleton corn husker, in good shape priced right. H. Knapp and Son. 259-3 t FOR SALE -Good soft coal burner. Harve Rice, 216 N. 7th st. 259t3x FOR SALE—Jersey cow with calf by side. Otto Hartman, 1 mile north of Magley. Preble phone. 260-3tx FOR SALE 280 acres known as Ernest Iscii farm. 1 mile south. 3 miles west of Monroe, good soil, well tiled, modern house. Also 75 acres owned by Aaron Kipfer. good land, well tiled, lights, furnace. 1 mile south. 4 miles west of Monroe. Terms. Also 140 acres, the old Kalver farm. 1 mile east, 3 miles south of Monrop. wonderful buildings, good land, well tiled. Terms. See these before you buy. J. R. DARBY. 913 Old First Bank Bldg., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 261t3xeod FOR SALE—I Electric meat grinder on stand: 1 National meat scales; 1 Thompson's Malted milk mixer; 1 candy case; 2 cigar cases; 1 pop ice box; 3 marble tefp Ice cream tables: 1 Oak table: 12, chairs. Sold cheap for cash all to- -■ ether or separate. Bessie Kalb meyer, Celina. Ohio, Route 1,1% miles south, 1% miles east of Chattanooga. 261-1 tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Six room modern flat. So't and Hard water. back porch. Phone 437 1. Bernstein. 259-3tx FOR RENT — Modern si x room house, dose in. immediate possession. $17.50 per month. Phone 606 or 787 F 25913 FOR RENT —3 or 4 room apartment on first floor, private en- : trance. All modern. 611 North SecI ond street. 260-3 t j FOR RENT—Good 7 room house semi modern. Immediate posses- ’ sion. sls per month. Phone 1269. ■ FOR RENT — Modern residence j near business section furnished I or unfurnished 5 room and bath . Garage. A. I). Suttles, Agt. 261-3 t WANTED j MALE HELP WANTED — Ambitious, reliable man wanted irnmediat ly handle Watkins Products in Decatur. Customers established. Excellent opportunity, steady employment, rapid advancement for right man. Write today. J. R. Watkins Company, 242-260 E. Naghten St. Columbus. Ohio. 261-ltx LOST AND FOUND i LOST — Ladies green and white ! ' Shaeffer's life time fountain pen. Finder please return to this office or phone 1154 Reward. 261-3tx

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST tyeg Examined, Glasses Fitted HuURS: 8:50 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:0.Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. 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

j 1 i'h!:' Dan y l" 1 . I tion, th it . | States, fl.I the 180 K I Adams Cl. anti. ■ i he Niiuili. t>! ~ t irlrr of SllH' - ' lie. . _ II quartet <<f >. . .. ’ a-r-s. , ~, 1' I Bth dav' J l,l I .'elo. kA. M Par.-I X.. - mW I'1921. at i M I Notice is als.. hereby I'll'.lr at the II . ■ vi .,, Indiana . in Ada .I-.' ~ hered and .1-<aid i Tl.e j,.,.,i .11 quarter us s. anij ■ •• quarter of s. • ;; 11 ship 26 north. Ilan-'.- H rant Parrel 1... 4 AH that put • e seutc , Section Range I 4 . • ipil Merili.,! ,■ | n j.ribel as Commencing a pent on west I’no . . S lid se. ten 1 c . .Is at : ! and runnier so ithwe-t - : (p, • reals the)., . feet t.. t Hance east on -. uth line lies ■ ■ ~ ' •■f said . j 2,3’, rods, the ’.sis ' I I' l r.-et; then, ~ ' to the place of heainninr I all that mr t ft .vest ' - ter of Se< li oi T .wnship north. Ran.r,. . ... n I M ■ '-r . ribe I as f .IP . . ing at the n ■ ■ ■■■■ ..f Section ' I '*o chains, tl.e- . thence we-t ■>- . kn ■I 13 chains t . r . Par.-el X. I . ■ - i ..It I-th dl\ Os I . Sgr-d t ■ o'clock I M I- 1 " 'll le»H ~ ,11m the I st|; ;gl '! at 3:30 o'clock P M. The sale i.l i will be '>i>t terms ;in<i <-on i V E.m-h of -t . - •<•»* MB 1 <lff.Tr. I • ■ • h'rtest hi. M.-r th.!-' iHj’of sale for a sum i •• - •* H||| mount 4.f the • ,"il of the first rnort l».i u< u " together ’vit h i: ' . ■ to the date of th . an I attorn» \ s . mrd by ’O. said order of . on’: ' a and any M ‘ n . p.aid bi th- h.. sa h wh ■gate prior t > th’ B. Each .I'w.ii ■ ■ - -I ill I* . Hold for . ;.<!( ment made to the lb elv-i• of less than t«n )• ■ : "■ price, either in • ' ’■" i " ,ir ' MB ed t<» the satisfm ti - ' f the ers, whi< h n >t’- ! n>lll ’ , er than Mavh 1. ’ • I ' 1 entire pur< h : ‘ < ash at the ti .1” . Receivers will •" d whereby th<- , ligated to iiL./x.' fn " v balance of th,- j. -- l 1 ™"' ‘ V rash on-or l>« f : • v : anv finch contract f ' siu ‘ i reported to ' I," Anv sc. h "'I "J. Kikti vide that t.ie !:■ and retain any vested or to 1.. ' “ Hat h >f said b ‘ iy 1 ?* 11 £ Hohl bUhjrt t to th. ' ' 1 tin* or tenor Is ill' :. ..i all liens . v asReN.-ments. , lin D. I any such „..in such sale ■> ■ ' have the rlgl.t I" O' ...i7nt.it H H the purchase prl ' v . the purchase prl. •’ K, M !| able to him <>ut <>t I’ l '' ’ U E.' i ; p'm Hi lit." ’ B aale by the ol -• r . cels and full I"' chase prl therefor I"■ ■ shall e-ecutr .. de. d f" 1 f ‘ MB •state to the pur. ltas. • f th< MB shall vest In th.- p it. l.y 1 , UJ right, title, and int-f or dedemption or so. .1 ■ so sold, free of ah i , et . es and special asses.-."' ~n iln ti \ ■ • -pt the rights of ten 1 .. 'ol ■ thereto and free r> ' redemption, ami ; ‘ ; ~,, ai . U.ll bar. both in law '"I 1 ,” hall ■ , to each and all "i H>-' l'" !; " All bidders and I" "I"’:' u.e'mders are required m , r ,l Mt. selves with the status ... J( . In .old ■ H»s ■ th., let' tlons of the Hiles of S >l' ( I f irth in are more particular , , :I |. IM p. w.ld o'der of 0.-t ' . . . M condition and charm u npal<l estate, the am .unt "I taxes and—or spe'|al as- „( against the same, ami t ,.rm anv tenants thmel.n ■ “Costs of Sale' us used '" K; mean the coHts <>f 1 11 ' , f n ,.t I" notice ami a furthei -■ exceed »36.(>0 pm'; l« .1 i;.- K be expended by the 1" I ■ . M celvers In addltl mill »■' ' Mt. Jesse E. K»chbach V Jav L Knapu. I '“' 13214 East Way m ■ Fort Wayne, Indians Leonard, Rose ami '■ ■ Attorneys for Reeeii e.• 4.11-18--■ ■ set the Habit-fraee «» Horna I