Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES Q FOR SALE orii-.ii.—‘Slab wood, per cord. $2.00. Pole wood for kitchen. $2.50 Pate and body wood furnace and fireplace, heavy. $2.75. Adams Cori- ! ty Lumber Co. Phone 904. 16t6x ! FOR SALE Michigan Apples. Jon- ’ athans, Wagners, Spies, Mclntosh | Crimes Golden. Prices 40. 50 and 65 ; cents bushel. Bring Containers. S. I E. llauigard, mile north and three , and a half miles east Monroe. 15-6tx FOR SALE —2 Guernsey cows, all straight and right. Some fresh, others to freshen in few days. Choice out of six. Louis Koldewey, phone 845-L. 19-3 t FOR TRADE—No. 11 Letz feed grinder with sacker attachment. Will exchange sot a plug Droou mare. A corn plow and tank heater will exchange for hand corn planter. Decatur phone 861-0. 20t3 FOR I ’SALE Three quarter size violin. Write Ellen Gephart, R. 6, | Decatur. ;20<ltx I FOR SALE —1 pr. Chestnut Sorrell marc and gelding. 6 and 7 yrs. old," tvt. 3600 lbs. F. J. Schmitt. ■ 20t3 FOR SALE io head of good farm horses. F. J. Schmitt. 2m 1 ■■ ll 1 ; ' FOR SALE — Two Holstein cows with calves by side. Two Holstein , male calves nine months old. Ernest Longenberger Craigville Ind. Craig- ] ville phone. 18-3 t I FOR SALE—A seven room semi- i modern house. For full particulars I write to Louise Tekulve 2335 Que- : bee Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio. 18-6tX FOICSALE To - Tons - Alfalfa - Hay Inquire A. D. Suttles. 18-3 t FOR SALE—Fresh cow and heifer calf, two weeks old. Wayne Dilling, Craigville phone. 1-4 mile east of Kirkland High School, zt J 21-23 WANTED WANTED —Flat tires to repair, will - call for and return them any- j where within city limits for 25c | Phone 1289 Porter and Passwater. WOMEN Positions aboard ocean liners; good pay; experience unnecessary. Write now. Details 2 ] cent stamp. E. W. Arculus, Dept. 292. Mount Vernon N. Y. Itx | MALE HELP Positions aboard [ ocean liners, good pay; details, I experience unnecessary; write now. i details 2 cent stamp E. W. Arculus, Dept. 292 M unit Vernon N. Y. Itx i .MALE HELP WANTED Ambitious reliable man wanted immediately . to handle Watkins Products in Decatur. Customers established. Exeelopportunity, steady employment, rapid advancement for right man. ' Write today, J. R. Watkins Company, 242-230 E. Naghten St.,, Coluhibus, Ohio. Itx ———— o DAWES GIVEN KIDNAP THREAT (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) ' Chicago newspaper last night Pat-j terson was informed that northern I Illinois racketeers hid planned to ' kidnap Dawes. Patterson said he ■ had no confirmation of the report. | Notice Effective today, the undersigns 1 j will not be responsible for any’ debpi contracted by my wife, Mrs. I Lucinda Quandt. 20t3x Charles J. Quandt.l lPl»«' Him* nl «•» VI minisl r;i( or Notice is hereby given, That (l)e undersigned has been appoint'd Ad»■»•!ni t r it->r <»f the •* t it* "f Carl Hanselnian late of Adams 'otjnty •!»■- | ceas'd. Tae estat - i.- probably solvent. Ernest 11. Mauve', Administrator . Ed. A. B s e A torney Jan 21, 1932 Jan 23-30 Feb. 6 \ppointn: cut of Administrators *«Ptice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appoiiued Ad-' ministrators of the estate of Eliza-1 beth Smith, late of Adams County det eased. the estate is probably solvent. Alfred J. S-nith John H. Smith Administrators ’'"'h-r atl .i S'-hurto r Attys. .Jah -.-.w'-L i.'yh, », WILL a loan up to 1300.00 heip you! Wf: make conhdontiai . loans on your own persona) security. No endorsers - lowest ! ♦wins. We feature prompt eer vim—you got the money th** sawm day you apply. Small monthly or weekly payments—arranged to suit your con ven j fence. Cali, write or phone us. Special Straight Time Plan Franklin Security Co. Open diily Bto 5, Saturday till 9

MARKETREPORTS nAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AMD FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Jan. 23 No commission ana no yardage. Hogs. 100-150 pounds $3.60 LIO-220 pounds $4.06 220-250 pounds . $3.70 250-350 pounds $3.50 Roughs $2.75. Stags—sl.so I Vealers $8.50. Spring lambs $5.25 > East Buffalo Livestock Market Hog receipts 2.250. Market active, strong to 5c higher. 150-210 lbs. $4.60-4.65; 220-250 tbs. $4.354.55; weights below 140 lbs. $3.754.25. Cattle receipts 175. Market light, 25c to $1 lower. Yearlings $7.10-7.75; steers ami heifers $5.25-6.50; fat cows $3.25-3.50; cutter cows $1.50-2.75. Calf receipts 100; market] steady to 50c higher; vealers $lO down. Sheep—Lambs 25-50 c lower for the week; lambs $6-6.35. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept. I Wheat .56 .58 .57% .59 Corn .38 .40% .41 7 s .42% | Oats .25% .25 — FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 23.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hog market, steady to 25c lower. | Hogs. 100-140 pounds $3.25 140-160 pounds 3.75 160-200 pounds 4.15 200-225 pounds 4.05 225-250 pounds 3.95 250-275 pounds 3.85 275.300 pounds 3.75 300-350 pounds 3.65 Roughs. $2.75; Stags. $1.50. Calves-$8.50. Lambs —$5.00. • LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 23 No. 2 New Wheat 48c 30 lbs. White Oats 20c 28 lbs. White Oats 19c | Barley 30c Rye 30c i Soy Beans 35c | New No. 4 Yellow Corn 40c ] i New No. 4 White corn ..... .. 35c I LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET I Eggs, dozen 10c Sale Is Postponed I Tiie sale of John Cook scheduled ! for M onday at his residence, 703 Studebaker Street was postponed I this morning until later on be- ] cause of the inclesrent weather. Mr. ! Cook states that he will sell Ills ' furniture and household goods I sometime late in February or early March depending on the weather. Those intending to attend this I I sale are asked to notice this post- i ponement. YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambi ‘ance Service, day or night Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 i Funeral Home, 110 So. First St. LENHART DAIRY PRODUC TS CO. Sether Bldg. Decatur. Cash buyer of Cream and Eggs, i Market prices paid at all times. A. B. LENHART i S E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. B’aek, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to II :30—12:30 to 5:00 I Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 For BETTER HEALTH See DR. 11. FROHN ARI EL Licensed Cliiropr ctor and Nafurapalli Radionic diagnos’s and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours' 10 12, 15, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBKNSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS | Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Rosioence Rhone, Decatur 1041 Feeidenrs Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

TBtMBLK THBtTBt RY F C QCfi , 1 , . NOW SHOWING—“BARE KNUCKLES" “ 1 OEM ; POPBYE —s ’ WHEN YOU KNOCKED ME ) rSUT YOU'Re NOT GOING) ’ JU5' PICKED UP YER \ 3ULLITS A|NT W HURT WAITING-) OFF MY HOSS YOU DIO < TO BRAG BECAUSE J PISTIL—TOO BAD YA ) ME MUCH. BUT THEY AN JcknovYS THAT ONE / u SOMETHING TO BRAG J DEAD MEN S TONGUES ) AIN'T GOT AHOLT OF < NO TEIUN VJHEN ONE hc 6 . 01 Ne qjjt- ) \ r ABOUT SAY LITTLE IT-YA AIN'T GOT > MIGHT- SO I'LL JUS u A .y O u DIONT FIGURE J <Wi MUCH CHANCE WITHOUT/’ RUIN YER SIX SHOOTER/ v-— S EXTRA GUNS J. I , X INSIDE MIY /IT VJOULONT \ £' Z 1 W/

. 7! it iiA MiM Ma[, y Ma(- y j' l/iw JF Miss, Margaret Haley J~ Phones 1000—1001 'J

Paris Styles By Mary Knight United Press Staff Correspondent I Paris, Jan. 23 —(UP) —Sapphire-I blue velvet in the hands of Jean Patou hasn't a chance of becoming | anything hut the latest edict in evening coat and frock. The coat is i fairly short —below the hips—and ! | bordered at the hem with either > white fox, or little strips of ermine. I and with a small but stand-upish ] I collar o. the one or the other. The I sleeves are un-trimmed and set into ] the coat just above the ellxows in- ; stead of at the shoulders. The dress I he plans for its counterpart is of ] saphire blue crepe de Chine. Grecian as to line and grazing the floor I as to length. ENTERTAINS FOR PINOCHLE CLUB Mrs. Roibert Gage was hostess to ' the members o her Pinochle Club ! and two guests. Miss Agnes Meyers and Mrs. Chester Reynolds, Thursday night. « I Seven game of pinochle were played and Mrs. Bryce Roop and Miss Gladys Whitright received the high scoie prizes, and Mrs. Francis 1 Howell was awarded the consola-' tiem prize. | Mr;. Gage presented the two' guests with gifts. Following the ' ga nes. Miss Marceline Gage servic'd a delicious luncheon. The next I , meeting will be held with Mrs. | I Bryce' Roop in two weeks. RUTACED CLLUB HAS VICTORY DANCE The Kutaced Club sponsored a | \ dory Dance at the Masonic Hall ! Friday evening following the Fort | Wayne Central-Decatur high school 1 bas! Ptball game. Carl Brenner and his orchestra from Fort Wayne fur- ; nished musi for dancing. A large sized crowd of local | dancers and several Fort Wayne I persons enjoyed the dance. The V. I. S. Class of the United j | Brethren Sunday School will] i meet Wednesday evening at '.he. | home of Miss Josephine Hill. | ' I he Rebekah lodge will celebrate I lhe birthday of Thomas Wildey, i founder of Rebekahddd Fellowship | I Tuesday night in the Odd Fellows I . hall. The mea;bers of the Rebekah 1 | and Odd Fellows lodges and their t !a;ni?es are invited. Light refresh ] | merits will 'be served. • BETTER HOMES CLUB HAS INTERESTING MEETING The Better He.nes Home Econo-1 m.cs Club met with Mrs. Raymond I Crist, Friday aftetnoon .with sev-. enteeu members and several childlen present. The meeting was opened with a | ,rayer by Mrs. illattie Longenber-] | ger. after which the club creed was ; i given and the lades sang the club! I song. The Glee Club also present- ] da sele.tion. Mrs. E. W. Buzchc, who was rec organize 1 as a Master .Home Maker at .ndiana at the agriculture conference at Purdue last week, then 'a (rt alr.mt Hie most, interesting events of the week and menbionod Uro part • he enjoyed the most. Miss I j Ruth Schwartz, who also attended • | ;.»1V four-day event, gave an outline of the addresses delivered, and Mrs. ■lohti Floyd told of several of the interesting and most outstanding ealtiTes ol the conference. At th? close of the afternoon re fresbmenls of cake and whipped cream, sandwiches and coffee were served by Mrs. Crist, assisted by Mrs. Lucile Rupert. Mrs. Forrest 1 aj. and Mr. E;leen Wiuteregg. Those present v ere Mrs. E. W. | Busche. Mrs. Roy Price, Mrs. Lucile 1 Rupert, Mrs. Beane, Mrs. Noah I Rich, Mrs. John Floyd. Mrs. Otto i Longenberger. Mrs. Martin Stuckv, | Mrs. William Stucky, Mrs. John

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1932.

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Monday Night Club. Mrs. Herb j Kern, 7:30 p. m. Woman's Club, postponed. Research Chib, Mrs. Fred Smith 12:39 p. m. 1 ues y Ridliekah lodge I. O. O. F. Hall. I Girl Scouts, Central building 4 p. ' m. j Root Twp. Home Economics | Club. Mrs. Sloan Myers. 1:30 p. m. Catholic Ladies Social Club pub- ; lie card party. D. C. H. S., 8 p. m. ; Wednesday Union Twp Woman's Club, post- 1 poned one week. United Brethren V. I. S. Class, I I Miss Josephine Hill, 7:30 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul. Catholic i ] school, 2:30 p. m. Religious Study Club. Miss Grace Coffee. 7:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. 1 E. B. Adams, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Delton ] Passwater, 2 p. m. Thursday St. Mary's Township. Home Eco-i nomics Club. Mrs. Ralph Longenberger, 1 p. in. ] W. O. M. Pot-luck supper, Mrs. , Frances Bogner, 6 p. m. ' Badders. Mrs. Forrest Ray, Mrs. : Homer Winteregg, Mrs. Eli Graber. Mrs. L. E. Archbold. Mrs. J. A. I Hendricks. Miss Ruth Schwartz. ! land a number of children. i The next meeting will lie field l the second Wednesday in February | ;at the home of Mrs. J. A Hendricks All members are requested to at- | tend this meeting as the election .of officers will take place. lhe St. Mary’s Township Home ; Economics Club will meet with i Mrs. Ralph Longenberger at her I home in Pleasant Mills. Thursday ! afternoon at one o'clock. The meeti ing will be of a business nature, with the election of officers and | other Important justness taking j place. All nienitbers are requested |to Ibe present and any other woi men interested in the Home Econo- | mics Club work are invited to att lend. I —- . The meeting of the Union Town- ] i chip Woman's Club which was to . lia'c me: Wednesday. January 27.! lias been pislponed until February' 3. The meeting will be held with I Mrs. h. s. Moses. The roll call will i be answered to by giving recsolu- , tins or the New Year. All mem-| I I ers are requested to be present as pile leaders who went to Purdue I will give their report. I SOCIAL CLUB | TO HOLD CARD PARTY The Catholic Ladies Social flu’ will hold a public card party in j the auditorium of the Catholic High school, Tuesday night. I ary 26. beginning at eight o'clock. A cafeteria lunch will be set—?d in the dining hall of the school Im i ginning at five o'clock. Lum lies ■ I will also be served during the evening until eleven o’clock. The menu* is as follows: chicken , noodle soup, browned barbecue sandwiches, salad, pickles, pi ■. ; I '-ake. ice crehm and coffee, i At eight o'clock games of , bridge, five hundred, rlitim, pin- . ochle, and pedro will be played, . ; and prizes will be awarded in each . j game. The committee which will have ; charge of the arrangenients for l' Hie party will include Mrs. A. W. ] , I Tanvass, chairman, and the Mesdames M F. Gass. James Murphy, i . i Matt Harris. Paul Myers, Robert | Wemhotf, V. J. Bormann. Fred | Fullenkamp, Frank Gillig. Joseph, k I Geels. Theresa Schafer and Victor ' I Ulman. 1 j | I M H. Stultz ol rural route 3, ■ Decatur, attended to business II here today. |

ffrlbwnTaPc Mrs. Robert Freeby and sons Billy and Dan are spending the weekend with W. H. Zwiek and family. ■Mrs. Lee Feffey and daughter Luetta and Mrs. Adrian Baker attended the funeral services held for Mrs. Mary Burkett in Berne, Thursday. Vaufan Snedeker a student at the Indiana IState Teachers College at Terre Haute is spending the weekend here. Gustav Miller or rural route 1, I Decatur, visited here today. Wayne Link and Ross Pettit of Fort Wayne were among the Central fans at the basketball game, Friday evening. The Misses Evelyn Jacobs, Edna Daseler, Grace I .eslie and Gaylord Leslie of Fort Wayne were dinner guests of Miss Eloise Lewton at her home on North Second street, Friday evening. The party later atI tended the Fort W ayne Central-De-catur high school basketball game. Judge Erwin was at Portland ; yesterday trying a law suit. I Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer and i daughter Mary and son John, Jr. and Mrs. Al Korb all of Fort Wayne I visited with Mrs. Anna Appleman. ■ who is seriously ill. Friday. Mrs. George Laurent and daugh- ■ ter Marlene will leave tonight for Joliet, 111., to spend the weekend j with Mrs. Laurent’s parents. John Johnson of Monroe was a business visitor in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. John Loshe of Coldwater, Oh o visited with Mrs. Anna I Appleman in this city, Friday. o o ! COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Roe C. Dickerson, in lots 186, 187. Geneva to Charles Pyle et ux for SI.OO. E<l Tricker et ux. in lot 5. j ISalem to Oscar Young et ux for SI.OO. I Bur! Johnson, sheriff. 140 acres in Root townshiii to The Union Central Life Ins. Co. for SII,OOO. Marie Anna Ruf. in lot 305, Berne to Lydia Fuchs for SI.OO. Joseph Steffen et ux, 40 acres in French township to Elmer J Heyerly for $4,000.00. Harry Essex, in lots 83. 84. Monroe to Raymond Johnson for $446.00. Banker Is Arrested Indanapolis, Jin. 23. (U.R) — Ralph Olvey, a teller in tiie Merchants Bank at Muncie, was I brought to Indianapolis today by , federal authorities to face charges | of embezzlement. He will be held here pending ar- ] raignment, it was announced, but i uate for arraignment lias not yet i bcen*set. Specific charges against (tlvei and the amount of money involved could ndt be learaed at the U. S. [marshall - suffice and Federal Attorney George Jeffrey could not be reached. MONROE NEWS The Women’s Foreign Missionary : '>'iety of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal church met at the tacrine u Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Dunbar on Wednesday a lernoon. Mr. J. F. Hocker attended to businc. . in Peine on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne. Dr. C. C. Rayl of Decatur ca led on his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rayl on Tuesday. Mr. W. D. Taylor of Chicago 111. •ailed on Mr. and Mrs J. F. Hocker on I hui ;day evening. Mrs. R. 11. White of Decatur attended to business in Monroe on Friday. , Tiie Better Homes Home llcono- ; mics Club met at the home of Mrs. I Raymond Crist on Friday after--1 noon. Mr. Otho Lcbenstein and Mr. Ira Wagoner motored to Dayton Ohio on Thursday. MYs. T. J. Rayl and grandson ■ Frank Rayl spent Friday afternoon ’ in Decatui. Mrs. R. J. Meyers was shopping lin Decatur on Friday afternoon.

- I L . - — !■■—« I. I ‘ Eugenic Baby lad Died Like Eugenie Hat Craze * * * * * * Celebrated Experiments in Modernistic Motherhood Recalled by Recent Alienation Suit Against Bride of “Eugenic Father. —7 Manage w Roscoe Ails yF ._ _ K .w Shipun’ Dahl Iff W *• JW ® C- .-a- .... Igygb j* fpw W* / . -si / 'i FW / { i /i 9 'St dKI " " ft ' IL- • \ 'I ' — piSsy - / ,r r I % M JlrtzY \ A Mil X Eugenic E>aby \ 7 / ' r\< A // i — ..MrsGrace The recent SIOO,OOO suit, brought by Kate Pullman, former vaudeville actress, against Shirley Dahl, bride o< Roscoe Ails, well-known comedian, Miss Pullman’s former partner and father of her eugenic baby, recalls the furore that the unconventional experiment in mother, hood aroused a couple of years ago. When Kate Pullman gave birth to a baby at New York, in August 1928, she announced that it was a eugenic baby the result of an experiment in modernistic motherhood. I She steadfastly refused to reveal the identity of the child’s father But • when an article published in a theatrical magazine named her partner. Roscoe Ails as the father of another “eugenic" baby, born to Mr. I Grace Burnham, . wealthy widow, some week, before. Mis. Pullman admitted that Ad. was also the father of her child Mr,. Burnham vigorously denied that A.I. was her collaborator her venture into he realms of eugenics, but Kate broke off .11 business and social re lation. with the comedian, regardless. Recently when Ail. married Sl'nnonn n, k P * r ’ r ey D \ h1 ’ Mi " the bnde for SIOO,OOO, charging alienation of affections. But Ail, made a cash seulemen. on Kat. and th. eugenic baby out of court ™cl the case Wai dropped.

New York. Jan. 23. The recent legal fracas in which Kate Pullman, famous vaudeville -tar sued Shirley Lahl, stage dancer, for JlifO.ttOO. charging that Miss Dahl alien ited the affections of Roscoe Ails, well known comedian and for mer partner of Miss Pullman, re- < alls the eugenic baby fad that raised a storm of protest all over the world. It began when Miss Pullman de cMed to experiment with modern -| istie motherhood and selected Kos-i coe Ail.s, Iter stage partner, to be| the father of her eugenic htbv without benefit of clergy. The baby made his debut into the world in August. lf»8, at New' York, and immediately became th-! s'bjeet of sermons, lectures and' debates. Miss Pullman steadfastly; refused to reveal the identity of the child’s father until a theatrical paper published an article connect ing Ails with another eugenic baby, i Mrs. Grace M. Burnham, an at i ( tractive and wealthy widow, had given birth to a child, some weeks I before the arrival of Miss Pull-; man’s contribution to the science I st eugenics, and speculation aa to I the p ternity of the baby was rife. However, when Roscoe Alls was! named us the father of Mrs. Burn-! ham’s child - though the lady de | tiled it Miss Pullman admitted' that the comedian was also the collaborator in her experiment in . motherhood. After the Burnham disclosure. I, Mils Pullman severed relation,' i with Ails — -business and sechl. I Bnt when he recently married' Shirley Dahl, his dancing partnoij who apparently does not believe ini tfce science «f eiigvuics, Kate im-j mediately filed a 1100,900 alienation t of affections suit against the bride I i She withdrew the suit, however, when Ails made a financial settle i ment on herself and the baby out i of court. Kate's unfortsugte experience in ; i eugenic motherhood proved a valuI able lesson to other women who

might have had similar aspirations, and now what threatened for a time to assume epidemic proportions is as dead as the eugenic hat. The mystery of Mrs. Burnham's baby has never been elucidated. Many names have been r.ie:i lined in connection with it, but the lady has vigorously denied that any of them was the father of her child One in particular. Marc Medvedeff. an artist s model, announced h'niself as the eugenic baby’s father. | but Mrs. Burnham denied she had lever even heard of the man. Relatives of Mrs. Burnhum. who I endorsed her unconventional views defended the widow by saying she aad elected unceremonied mother.hood, because she had no desire to marry again. Her fit st marriage with Lee 8. Barnham, son of a I wealthy distiller, had been childless and. yearning for a child to com- | ort her in middle tge. she had 'taken the only way out. They | emphasized that the relations with i the baby’s father were broken im'mediately after the mating, and bv l 'he terms of the agreement he urrendered all rights to the eugenic I offspring. i The eugenic baby idea has been I proposed on many occasions in aS a niean3 of Producing pltysically perfect citizens, bnt R has always met with | able opposition from the clergy Ia nd social workers. I A , Years ago Dr. A. A. Brill p'-orld-tamous psychoanalyst, made i a vicious fight against the uitcon'mittonal fad before the World Sex 'Brillrie in Or. Bull declared that if ever the pracce were looked upon tolerantly e institution of marriage would I r° nl ounded and sexually the |" ( £d would fall into chaos.' Brill apparently voiced the sentiments of the great majority A woman who loves babies - ( n short-a real mother would never U bring a baby iuto t £ world hearing « Btlguia thit R ' PObld never live down.

Test Your Knowj Can you answer seven 0(| test questions? Turntop Four the answer,. 1. By what body of w al „ r continents of Eurpoe and separated? 2. Os what party MJS u Thomas a candidate for Pr ol the U. 6.? 3. What city is sometiinau led to as lhe 49th state? 4. What was Buffalo Bill name? 5. Who wrote the song “At De. ?” 6. I t w hat Canadian pwj French the generalh gunge? 7. Who are the 'Nilierites! 8. What is the di ferem ei New York and Sai I cisco? 9. U hat term is applied tv idians of Fren h-lndian an,® 10. What President of the States is buried -at Spring i llnois? NOTH K I’ls In Athimo i i rrn | t In % :iratlon, 1933 < «»«nplnint < n \ot e nnd ! M«rUnnr. hjh i THE MATE Ol’ ADAMS COI \ I Tim* Mutual Benefit Lift < Company vs. Suah A. Busulji It appearing fr*»m affidavl ■ in the almve entitled <'aw d lies .Miller of the above nanw ! da nt** a non -resident t th« < . Indiana. Notice in th« ! herein 1 the Maid Agnes Miller that' I and appear oefore tne Hon of the Adams ■ 'ircmt Court ' 21st day of Mar > d:;- | being the 43rd .1 uridkud Dm n<fct regular tern therM I hoi Jen a; the C.iurt II i Decatur, comment ing or] | the Ist day of February A. and plead by answer or I said amended complaint *>r d ! will he heard ami determine! i ahaence. Witness, my name and t! of slid Court hereto affixed I day of Januarv Im:;. Mi I ton C Wvi iing, Cj By Berni-1- Nelson D January 28' i Howard A. .Sommer 1 Huber M. De Vos> xtt rner January 23-M \<H 1< E OF FIX M Ml 1 111 OF EMI’ 1 XO. . No<4< e is hereb\ invent t ditors. heris and bMateesi C. Bixler, deceased t<. tippet Adams Circuit Court, luili I tur, Indiana, on tin 13th I February 1932 and she* I any wh\ the FINALSETTL • with t estate Idecvient should ap and said heirs an notified I and there make pi i d f I and receive their distributive John A. Bixler. E« De-atur, Indiana. J r .'7 t:d I Attorney James T MerryM Janu * <*et the HebiV- -iraCe k SALE CALEND Jan. 26—Ira t- ai . 2 of Van Wert, Ohio losing« ' Roy Johnson, aact. Jan 28 E. F. R< ynnkis n Ft. Jennings, Ohio: PolaiJ ho«r sale. Roy h i,uses, al Jan. 30 — Decatur. Coe sale. Roy Johnson, auit. Feb. 9—Ralph Shady, ol ami Wells County line. 4 nt of State Road 16. Closit sale. Roy Johnson, amtFeb. 11 — Christ Marta miles east and 3 miles » Decatur, cibsing mt sslt Johnson, auct. Feb. 16—Charlie Kcifer. north and % mile west of Closing out sale. Roy J auct. Feb. 23 — Martin Kell Purebred Duroc Hog sale, I Ohio, Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 12 Joe north and 8 mil's east d Ind., closing out sale RW son. aact. .JOHN COOK’ SALE POSTIL On account of ' ent weather, I have P 1 cd my tale, schedU’ Monday, .January 25 " o’clock a. ni. i 1 will sell no i furniture at nty rt ; 703 Studebaker st.. *"'• later on. Watch w ca’endar for date. JOHN COO# k 703 Studebaker s ‘