Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1932 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES 6— . * - FOR SALE TOR'tfALE—Le Laval Cream Sepa-1 rater No. 10. O. L. Breirtlinger. Decatur 11. R. No. 5 1 3-4 miles west of Pleasant Mills. 2-3t>. TOR SALE— White Rock Pullets now laying; Phone 0-885. 2-3tx FOR SALE —3 dozen barred rock pullets. Mrs. Walter Whitten-1 barger. Phone 866-E. 2t3x ; WANTED WANTED—Cleveland firm wants 2 rejiable salesmen or Saleswomen with ear, to sell dealers, every credit'jnan a prospect. Credit given you for repeat orders. Customers protecjted by National bonded guaraßtee. First one to start we help Qnance you. Earnings about ; SIO.OO- day up. State age, experience, J Bank reference. X. Y. Z. ] Dairv-Democrat. 308-3tx ... WANTED —Girl to work for board i and room. High school girl pre-1 ferred. Family of two. Address! Box B-40, care Democrat. 30S-3tx | MeN'IV ANTED—to operate world renowned Rawleigh Home Service business in Cities of Decatur, Bluffton, Berne and Montpelier. Reliable hustler can start earning $35 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. IN-20-S Freeport, 111. Its . . 0 LOST AND FOUND nuSi—Gtuen wrist watch with initials "W.H.L.” Finder return to this office and receive reward. 308-3tx r Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these , | test questions? Turn to Page > Four for the answers. ♦— * 1. Who was Samuel .1. Tilden's successful opponent in 1876? 2. For what collection of poems is Robert W. Service best known ? 3. What is the meaning of the ' Greek phrase "to kaloii?" 4. Wlieie were Tsar Nicholas am. his family executed? 5. What is the par value of ;> Mexican peso in American money? . 6. Who is called the "father of medicine?" 7. What runner is known as the "Flying Finn?" 8. What is the official designation '. of the Mormon Church? 9. Os what state is Annapolis the 1 capithl? In. In linear measurement, what I is a "hand?" GOURI HOUSE Marriage License Vilas Habegger, Decatur. Route 6. farmei to Ocie B. Miller. Monroe, Route 2. Real Estate Transfers Philbert E. Gase et ux. 77 acres in Union township to First Joint S. L. B. for sl.on. ——o —_ SEEK TO MAKE LAW INVALID trnirTiNvrwii k'hom pa<>p. *nei Storage company of Indianapolis. The injunction was issued; agalW Frank Mayr. Jr., secretary 1 <Jf state, and 15 state and county! officials charged with enforcement] of the act, which became effoc-l live'yesterday. Hearing in the petition for a] permanent Injunction will be held January 26. The suit charges that the law is unconstitutional. NON-RESIDENTS NOTICE In the titnuiv t irenit < , lllrl November Term 111.31 r " r '•'corer X„. 14ZIIO THE STATE OF INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY SS: • Irvin Hoe vs. Wanda Hoe • It appearing from affidavit, filed v?- , e above entitled cause, that , a ? . , oe of the above named defendant |. a non-resident of the State of Indiana. .. Nojj,-’? I’ therefore hereby given the saPl Vanda I: e that she be an . appear before the Hon. Judge of the I '/V-i "' thp ,; >th dav' i*oE U V y ' J 9 . lhe B ’me being! toe l.,th Jundiclal Day of the next L, " T l ' thereof, to be holden at the Court House In the Cltv of De. catur, commencing on Monday, the Ist day of hebruary A. D. 1932, and pi'-.i i i’ answer or demur to slid and' P i a 1 in '' o , r " ame wl!1 b “ beard and determined in her absence. df said Court hereto affixed, this — Bernice Nelson Clerk. i »i...-mbi'r . .y, c L. Walters Attorney December 26 Jan z-'J XOTICB OF I IX tis SETT I.EMEx T ■ -ii bki itk xi>. atm m hero tv alien to th» ere. . I' 1 -, h ; “, nd '"gatees of Catlithe Adairs Circuit Court, held at pw atur. Indiana, on the Ist day f «ebruary, 1132, nn.l show cause f gnv. whv the FINAL SETILFMFNI do.'ede l m™i Wl l"l‘ ,h " eW,a ‘" « u , f should not he iiDDrovn'i “"j 1 ‘ih.'i l , "'' e 'J an Hl then ait,l ,1 "m 1 ? " f h“ir»lii|> the'r .ilstributlve shar«s Ti’ Administrator atur, Indian:-. De< ember Ji, 19.11 Attorney C. Walters ———— -II- 1 •
YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or night Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home, 110 So. First St.
MAMET REPORTS DAILY report of local A?ID foreign markets BERNE MARKET Corrected January 2 No commission and no yardage. Hogs, 100-150 pounds $4.20 150-210 pounds $4.10 210-240 pounds $4.25 240-280 pounds $4.00 280-325 pounds . $3.80 Roughs $3.00. Stags—sl.7s Vealers —$8.25. j Spring Lambs —$5.00 Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 2—(UP) — Livestock. Hog market 10 cents lower. 100-140 lbs. $4.15: 140-160 lbs. $4.30; 160-200 lbs. $4.55; 200-225 lbs. $4.45; 225-250 lbs. $4.35; 250-275 lbs. $4.15; $275-300 lbs. $4.05; 300-350 1 lbs. $3.95. » Roughs, $3.25; Stags, $2.00; Calves. $8.00; Lambs, $5.25. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, Jan 2 —(UP) —Hogs 1 lon sale 2300; weight between 160 I and 210 lbs. fairly active to all interests, 10 to lac under Friday's average at $5lO-$515; others slow, unevenly lower; mixed offe.ings $4.90; some plain kinds $1.55; few 220-260 lbs. $4.75-$5. Cattle receipts 75; weeks supply light; Yearlings very scarce early trade 25 to 50 cents higher; closing slaw, about steady; good steers $8.50-9.50; medium kinds and short feds $6.50-$8.50; common steeis and hek’eise $4.75-05.75; fat cows for cutter grades $1.50-$2.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 2 No. 2 New Wheat 46c 30 lbs. White Oats 20c 28 lbs. White Oats 19c Barley 35c Rye 35c Soy Beans .. 35c New No. 4 Yellow Corn 38c New No. 4. White Corn 33c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 16c SOCIETY —— HONOR GUESTS WITH DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bieber-] ich of west of this city entertain-: ied at their home with a New! | Year’s dinner honoring their ] daughter. Virgene, on her twelfth I birthday. The dinner was served I in two courses. The honor guest. Miss Virgene.] received many lovely birthday] ] gifts. Those present were Mr. ; I and Mrs. Christ Bieberich. Mr. 1 and Mrs. Ben Acker and family.] ] Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold and] I daughter Margaret, all of this' i city, Lewellyn Stucky of Berne, ] Mr. and Mrs. Floyd \rnold and son I Darrel Dean, of Craigville, Otto Kirchner of Fort Wayne. Miriam] and Marcella Ginter. Betty Beery, Tevera and Delores Ginter and, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bieberich i and family. T. W. Brolley Expires i Indianapolis. Jan. 2. .U.PJ—Thom-1 as w. Brolley, 81, a member of the state legislature for two terms, in] 1906 and 1908, and formerly state 1 i statistician, died at a hotel here, j I His body was sent to North Verj non. his former home, for funeral ! services, which probably will he ’ ] held Tuesday. o — — r, '‘ >h * Haniv—T-ane a t Hem. |
S. E. Black ’•J'IEiIAL DIRECTOR k.s. Black, Lady Attendant Call, answered promptlv d&y or night. •Ti ij. jn<- 500 Home phone 127 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST , eyt. Examined. Glasses Fitted HuURS: B’3o to 11:30—12:30 to 5:0 Saturdays. 8:00 p m Telephone 135 I'or BETTER HEALTH Set DR- 11. FROHNAPFEL Licensed l;hii<i|>r;ntnr and Natuianath Radtonic diagnosis and treatment Phone 314 i O4 80 . 3rd gt Office Hours: 10-12, 1-1, 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 Resident* Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT
Now SH( p,viNG-‘HER GUARDIAN ANGEL" BY E. C. BOtweag POPEYE _ „ - 1— POPE'VE -TW$ 16 a rough) Fvoo seeoA 1 11Ple ' COUNTRY ftND IF YOU P' KNOCKING MEH to^ifTO ROCKS LOOK HUMftNJNJ PROTGCK YA AT p J «‘ rv *• DON'T QUIT FIGHTING J YOU'RE A THE MOON- a) ID AT A’N'T K lng the r ANO YOU UGHT— L K AS SERIOUS TROUSOV APA'Nj)^ l 1 GOOD JOU BRUTE ftRE C J. Sirs. Hon jilt mon ’» /jL\A Springs. klB - a# (Cl Maw! 1 —J — - I a
(y /9W\\ Vi \\ r/J /link tv ®it 'fl * ii a m Mis ® Mary Macy (Jfj P Miss. Margaret Haley 'r* ' "sJ Phones 1000 —1001
Paris Styles By Ma;y Knight United Press Staff Correspondent ' Paris, Jan. 2 —(UP)—How manymaidens have donned their new winter coats to go riding in “his" i new sport roadster, touring car. or ] what has he only to find that when ■ they get nicely nestled down in the ' seat besides him the grand new i coat flaps open over the knees. ' Anyone, who ever has experienced : this, knows the value and impor- ! tance of Schiaparelli clothes in gen- ' i ereal and Schiaparelli coats in parI ticular. If even a tiny thread of cold air ] can get in through the new wrap- i wind winter c at, said thread of 1 cold air has to have the strength of Samson! The coat in question is ' |of g.een tweed. It tils the waist-' l line snugly and the skirt section 1 I wraps completely around the body ] and snaps into place again where ;it starts with two smart square (clips—she is famous far her fasteners - and a lovely snug fitting colpa:- of black seal tempts the chin i to snuggle down into it without any ' idea of resistance. The members- of the Dutiful I 1 1'aughters das, of the Evangelical! ] Sunday School will meet at the ' i home f Mis. Fred McConnell. Tues- j j day night at seven-thirty o'clock, iM s. Dick McConnell and Mrs. 1 Harge Haggard will lie the assist-! | ing hostesses. The Phoebe Bible class of the 1 : Zion Reformed Sunday School will ] ] meet Wednesday night at seven- ] ! thirty o'clock at the home of M s. ! Walter Deitsch on South Seventh : street. Mrs. Dallas Goldner, Miss , Matilda Sellemeyer. and Mrs. Ralph Yage; will be the assisting hosA Memorial Service will be held | in the Methodist Episcopal Chu ch lin Warren, Sunday morning at l():::o o'clock, for Rev. G. A. Work a ormer pastoi in Decatur, who ! died recently. Seve al members from the local ■ (hutch are planning to attend the service. — Tlie Woman's Club will meet in ] the Library all. Monday night at ] seven forty five o'clock. The meet- : mg will be in the charge of the ! Art Department and the subject will be "Living Pictures." M s. Roj bert Mills will be in charge of the i prog; am. M.ss Madge Hite will entertain the members of her Dinner Bridge Club at he home, Thursday even(ing at six-thirty o’clock. — The meeting of the Women's ( Home and Foreign Missionary SoIcletty which was to have been held at the home cf Mrs. H. M. DeVoss. Thursday afternoon at two-thirty I o’clock, will be held at the home ] cf. Mrs. L. A. Graham, instead. — ENTERTAINS WITH NEW YEAR'S DINNER Mr. and Mrs. David Gerber enterlined at their home F iday noon
NO BOLOGNA I — ON TRACK WEDNESDAY — I Car of Genuine McConas No. 3 Pocohontas d.z. rr~ H 7 meh Lump, e «sh W i „ 4 '„ ASH COAL yard I R. A. Stuckey „ . -M 2_ Remember, No Clinkers! ||
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1932.
CLUB CALENDAR — Monday Monday Night Bridge Club. Mrs. H. L. Merry, 7 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. C. R. Lan- ! man. 2:30 p. m. Woman’s Club meeting in the (charge of Art Department. Decatur Public Library Hall, 7:45 p. m. luesaay Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class. Mrs. Fred McConnell, 7:30 i P. M. Zion Reformed Missionary So- ] Iciety, church parlors. 2;30 p. in. . U. B. Work and Win Class ] Watch party. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garner. 7 p. m. Delta Theta Tau business meet- ] ! ing. Miss Helen Holthouse 7:30 pm. ' ' Tri Kappa Business Meeting. ( Mrs. Paul iSaurer, 8 p. m. Psi lota Xi. Mrs. Alf.ed Beavers. 8 p. nt. Wednesday 1 'Historical Club, Mrs. Sam But- ] ler, 2 p. m. Zion Reformed’ Phoebe Bible ' class. Mrs. Walter Deitsch, 7:30 ] p. m. i Thursday ; Dinner-Bridge Club. Miss Madge ( , Hite, 6:30 p. in. Presbyterian Women's Home and ' ! Foreign Missionary Society. Mrs. ! i L. A. Graham, 2:30 p. m. I with a New Year’s Dinner. Covers j ( were laid for Mr. and Mra Tillman ■ (Gerber and daughte.s Helen and 1 ! Sally an 1 son Carl, Miss Lulu Gerber of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and ] Mrs. David Gerber. (GUESTS ENTERTAINED WITH NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY | M.-. and Mrs. A M. Anker enter-: tained a number of their friends at I their home on Winchester street, ' . Thursday night with a New Year’s I Eve party. At eleven thirty o’clock i i the hostess se ved a luncheon. GUESTS ENJOY DINNER PARTY Mr. ami Mrs. John B. Holthouue ( entertained at their home on West Jackson street with a delicious | chicken dinner. New Year’s Day. Covers were laid for Mr. and ; Mi's. Herman Meyer and daughters ( Marietta and Zelma of near Mon- 1 roe. Kenneth French of Bluffton. ! Mr. and Mrs. Holthouse and children Mary Catherine. Bargain Jane and J hn Jr. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stuckey entertained at dinner, New Year’s Day. or the Misses Dorothy and Vera Stuckey of Woodburn, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stuckey o: Geneva. CLUB MEMBERS HOLD NEW YEAR’S PARTY Miss Thelma Cook was hostess to the members of the F. de L. Club at a Watch party, Thursday night. During the evening, games of bridle were played, at which Mi ,s Ba jara Jane Keller leceived the prize. At midnight a delicious titre* course supper was aer.eu. T Uv u e freaent were The Mis .es Bai -ar--1 Jane Keller, Mary Ann Lose, Rp.e
Mary Omlor, Mary Colchin, Mary Miller. Catherine Schumacher, and Thelma Cook. GUESTS ENJOY WATCH PARTY Mr. and Mrs. James Sprague en-: tertained Thursday night at their home on State Road 16. with a dinner and Watch party. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Losche. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Colchin, and Miss Ida Baker. — CHICKEN DINIYER SERVED TO GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roop enter- | tained with a delicious chicken din- , ner at their home on North Tenth : street on New Year’s Day. Covers ! were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Miles : Roap and children. Mr. and Mrs. , Ralph Roop and children. Mr. and . Mrs. Brice Roop and children. Mr. ] and Mrs. Homer McManama, .Miss ] Ruth Roop, a student nurse at the Methodist Hospital in Fort Wayne, land Lester Walburn of Foit Wayne. Afternoon guests were the Misses ' Mary Mclntosh and Bernadine I Shraluka. I RELATIVES ENJOY BASKET DINNER 1 The children of Mrs. Lena Martin . pleasantly surprised her and her] ] son Harry with a basket dinner on | New Year’s Day. The delicious din- ( ] ner was served at the noon hour at , small tables, cafeteria style. Dur- I ing the afternoon a social time was - : held. Those present were Mr. and Mr;;. ( Frank Yager. Mr. and Mrs. Frank , ' Martin and family. Mrs. Ada Mar- | ■tin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ea.ll ■Maitin and family. Mrs. Ed Miller ( and family. Charles Fulton. Mrs. j ; Chester Mclntosh, Billy Wood, Mr. ; (and Mrs. John Waite s and (laugh- 1 Iter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin,] Dale Yager, and Bryce Martin of ( Fort Wayne. ENTERTAIN GUESTS WITH NEW YEAR’S PARTY Mr. and M s. I. A. Kalver entertained at their home on Fourth I street, Friday evening, with a New ( Year’s Dinner A color note of white I and gold was carried out in the | dinner, and the dining table was j centered with red roses. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs H. O. Jones and son George of Berne, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Coverdale and daughter Mary Madeline. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold and Mr. I and Mrs. Kalver. — ENTERTAINS WITH NEW YEAR'S PARTY Miss Helena Rayl delightfully; entertained a group of her friends with a New Year’s party at her : home Thursday evening. The rooms were beautifully decorated with red candles and holly. The early part of the evening was spent in playing bridge and high score prize was awarded to Miss Helen Suttles while Miss Mary Cowan received the consolation prize. Miss Martha Elizabeth Calland of Pontiac, Michigan! was also presented with a gift. A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. C. C. Rayl, assisted by Miss Florence Hanev, follow ing the games. At midnight bright/ ly colored whistles, horns, and] hats were distributed among the guests which added to the NewYear’s celebration. The latter part of the night was spent in dancing. Those present were the Misses Mary Cowan. Corolene Townsend, Lei* Palmer. Virginia Dolch, Martha Elizabeth Calland, Barbara Krick, Margarbt Campbell, Kathryn Engeler. Helen Suttles, Martha Erma Butler and the hostess. RESEARCH CLUB TO HAVE MEETING An important meeting of th* Research Club will be hekl at the home of Mrs. C. R. fainman. 217 North Tenth street, Monday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. This will be a current event afternoon, and the election of officers for the coming year will take place. The Zion Reformed Missionary Society will meet Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the church parlors. Berlin Buy, P. per Umbr.l!., When it rains In Berlin rou r. L drop a coin m a slot and get a na per umbrella with a wooden handle -Cnpper’s Weekly "anme
— •' ' —— Mrs. Pinchot’s Candidacy Olive Branch to Hoover * * * * * * Wife of Pennsylvania Governor, in Announcing Opposition to McFadden in ’32, Opens \\ ay for Truce Between Husband and President. 1 \ ! \ / JWK — i r «■ I . K. II L' i Rep. Louis PFf.\DDEN Gov^^' Mrs Gifford Pincj* rr Behind the announcement of Mr,. Gifford Pinchot, wife of the Govwncrjjf Penn ‘s' !? «n'«. »h»« •!>« will oppose Represented e Louis T. McFadden as a candidate for Congress in 1932, i, the faint rustle of the olive branch. The joint desire of the Pinchots, heretofore vigorous I j Hoover Administration, to defeat McFadden is seen by G. O P. leaders .. the first step to th. burial of the hatchet between the Pennsylvania Chief Executive and the Pre,idem Senator James Reed and other .upporter. of the Penn.ylvsadmini.tr.tism ar. p eased at the turn of event,. Senator Reed .how- ig hi. pleasure bv dedaring that he would not be a party to any "handpicking’’ of . third candidate and asserting that any “loyal” Republican would be ..ti.f.ctory to him, hu, that Mr. Pinchot might com, Wlt hin th. category of loy. Republican.” The Pennsylvania F.r.t Lady no s«ran S e r to the political arena In 1928 she proved herself an astute Fadden*” I ” h. m,n, ,h W ‘ J ' oo ° VOt '* ° f ‘ >e “ in « R*Pr'«nf«iv. Me radden. In her scathing denunciation of McFadden A .X President, Mrs. Pinchot stated that “eve, yon.muM re“m btantiated accusation of treason a anst the PreiGJ<*nt ” Q.. k . to the loyalty of the elector, may' be expt d”tU e *" ... , ’ 4 ln 'he coming campaign. It i, almost certain to bring results
Harrisburg. Pa., Dec. 31. — Behind the announcement of Mrs. | Gifford Pinchot, wife of the Governor of Pennsylvania, that she will oppose Representative Louis T. McFadden as a candidate for congress for the Fifteenth Congressional District is the faint flutter of the wings of the dove of peace. Mis. Pinchot s scathing denunciation cf Representative MeFad den's attack upon President Hoover came as a surprise to all who have been aware of Governor Pinchot's vigorous opposition to the Hoover administration, and the joint desire of the Pinchots to have McFadden ■defeated tor renomination is „een /as paving the way to a burial of j the hatchet between the Pennsylvania chief executive-and the President. That Senator James Reed and other supporters of the Pennsylvanla administration are pleased at the turn of events is putting it mildly. Xo doubt they felt their i S outs ‘ K,ken criticism of the U htte House incumbent rather . e '" barl ' a «mng at times. Regarding 1 Mrs Pinchot’g candidacy. Senator Reed announced that he would not be a party in the “hatldpicking ' of a third candidate, declaring that any "loyal" Republican would be > t 0 bim ’ ,b ' 18 indicating > that Mrs. Pinchot might come with , in the category of "loyal" Republj C 411. / t Jilt '’?' P “ ,chnt ' 8 netnnt to th. Po ltical arena results in a recon JcilUt on between her husband and the 1 resident, Republicans will jgard the sensational attack of Rep renentatjve McFadden upon Mr - ioo y e '' ns a blessing in disguise > 11 Wlll bave -Mtrved a purpose dear to the heart of the G O P ft will be recalled that Repre sentative McFadden charged the Chief Executive with violating bis path of office in the matter of ti e is o‘-«n 0 ‘-«n debts moratorium, and that 18 the big gun that Mrs. Pinchot
will use in her campaign against the fiery congressman, in her open ' ing statement the Governor’s !»<ly declared that "everyone m.i<t resent an unsubstamiatxi .... iti« u of treason against the President.’ »uch an appeal to the loyalty of the electors is I. uud to bring results. Mrs i’iuctiot ~no strap-.er l > the turmoil and intricacies cf the ■ game of politics In 192 s she op ' posed Repres.-ntHive McFadden ■ and came within 3.000 votes of ' beating him. During that campaign 1 she proved herself an astute poll- > ticlan, and her game battle against ! the veteran of seven sessions and then chairman of the House Committee on Hanking ranked her as ■ a figure to be reckoned with 1 Lntil recently Mrs Pinchot was la director on the board of the Pennsylvania Council of Republican Women, but resigned ia pro . ■ test against "the overloading of -bers . 0! "l wlth organi;:ation mem- ., . sbe ’ u an unconvertible dry and as such appealed to the • voters in 1928 with the slog n Vote dry. live d ry and work tor the dry cause.'' ' Mr '' p F ‘ fteenth ”idri< t. where j Mrs Pin. hot will SP( . k to wrest the ' elud ?i ,lOn h !, ' J " I hi- ' B -.df h . ,n ‘° C °" n,y ’ Pik ’- "nd Tnrt W*,v S " H ' !U, ' lla " n a. Wyoming. I and Wayne counties m northeast Pennsylvania, and whatever th' can be certain that the 1932 eamhi that particular corner of I ”7 United States will ■ ■ tattle of the century. — —-O-J Major Lemmond Suicide • i„r V w , ’ i w t L •'* l7 i ■ w- te.nmond, attached to *—••• ■ i m«n v'llnVtF 1 ! . vainly tried to prevent him.
z. . , . 9 H«l« SALE ( \Lf\oomin.s her st Jan. "s—Matti y y ‘ south of Decatur, el 8 Alice 1 149 acre farm, ill i ,arp ’ C and farm niacliiner her sti Ison. auct. and W Jan. 7 -Jess. Tu, d.i> 11 ... <•? Wa 54. closing out ale , tfc son, auct. , o . h' s a " ’ a " . He wil i,,HI 8 . ~l,lcs -he is acre farm. Rm j, )L - ;S Hißh i Jan. 11 —C. j i, u t z i-r. Sb acre farm kn, vMisa farm. ’ t mill n Kohl! Johnson, auct R , Jax 12- Andy north of Dixon a . n Roy Johnson m ’ th , ey $ ix and n ' 3 ' of Bei east and 3 mil. :.. Cb vHle, Ind. Farm -al, fle Bla 8o "- au v x , Jan. 14 Jonati w we£ son. 40 pure-bred 1L..: Mr a sows. At Decatur Ci c j ty Barn. Roy Jolimr; “. Jan. 16-Con m ’’ tur. Ind Roi ; ,e . d “ y Jan. 18-S. F nother sale. Greenvilb i>.: J gon. auct. a,, d ’ Jan. 19-M.- M... miles south of I'- w . Fann road. Ch ~ a> '! , , Franl Johnson, auct Jnn. 20 I. Ctty ; north and 3 mil- ■ town. Ind., dosing nmJohnson, auct. e | (># |( Jan. 21 Ch. - H f O | IH y miles west and 4 r ver ail Rockford, Ohio h : ish an bowses anil Im. Nes nttet. nleatoi Jan 22—Mar !( *• 8 1 istrator. 40 m r f o1 ,h ‘ southwest of !>• ?r ,Y" son, auct. Jan. 26 Ira F 11. ’ of Van Wert, (i „ th , sale. Roy Join )an(l Jan. 28—Jo-‘ (|f th( north and 3 mil- - t!l hid., dosing out ■ ile. son. atict. the Jan. 30 De “ sale. Roy Joi: 'A IV Feb. 10 —(’bi i ' - 3 mile- east and 11 ■' Decatur, Closii Johnson, auct. Feb. 23 M x Purebred Dure II - ton. O. Roy Joi J le fii Ilk ’ - ' X L (J®* l R R» z & W I the js x iih. s VU-/V U- a WILL a loan *ip t• > 1 ■■ v 0. . - We r.rn loan on the,r security No ’< l - We f. *” v.. thei same day you monthly or u es * • VVF fence. Call. v. r Special Straight Ti*’’® B’’’ 8 ’’’ wit i Franklin Security CftL t •orn Open daily 3 to" Sat- 1 ’ - - « a —f .j* -, th, j * V’ . ; Misiv Jra t m 8 WSgjra- flo< '■ I j* fi » ■■ i —- * Ol ■ , ° Dark Eye are invisible under the* (^g film of seductive beauty®* _ to your skin and f They need no longer ag he I pearance or detract ett i charming youthful to('1 < may so easily possess tL’ , kei GOURAUD'S srs OSIENTAI. CREAM v White, FImK end
