Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

11l ik ? 4. 7"8 wl' Jjy Miss Mary Macy | ll'l Il Mi ss,Mai gaiet Daley Phoms loou looi

Paris Styles Uy Mary Knight UP Stuff Correspondent Paris, Fi'li. 9. <U.R) Want a new experience? A downright thrill, us it were? Here 'lls. It's dolling up in a hat by Agnes and an ensemble by Schiaparelli, Let's go into this matter. Just what are these thrilling garments — this hat and ensemble — like? They are spring tilings. The hat is of white straw, ami it looks like that tine crocheted kind, neat as a pin. ami tits the head witli a shallow crown and a short wavy brim about three inches wide. Os course, it is worn at one of those "rakish " angles. Its only trimming consists of a rope of many colors. Tlie Schiaparelli ensemble is of white wool, diagonally striped. It is trimmed with empiecements of brown chenille, crocheted by hand i kind of a yoke-collar affair with 1 a tie in front. The coat is of tweedy material in dark blown speckled with white and made on sport lines, it has a rather luxurious collar of golden brown summer otter. The cuffs are untrimmed and the sleeves are perfectly straight from shoulder to wrist. BUSY WORKERS HOLD MEETING The members of the Busy Workers class of the Evangelical Sunday School met at the home of Marjorie Massonnee Tuesday night for the I regular class party. The minutes of the previous i meeting were read, and fourteen ■ persons were present, four of whom ; were guests. Following the meeting a social t time was enjoyed and a luncheon' was served by the hostess. Appointments for the meeting were in keep-) ing with the Valentine season. Mrs. Oren Schultz will entertain ' the members of the Ic Nick Club at i her home Wednesday night at sev- i ni-thirty o’clock. REGULAR MEETING OF TRI KAPPA SORORITY The members of the Tri Kappa I sorority met at the home of Mrs. W. Guy Brown on Line street, Tuesday I night, for the regular business meeting. Routine business was tran- I sacted. following which Mrs. Brown served a dainty luncheon. . Asocial meeting of the sorority j will lie held next Tuesday night at : the home of Mrs. Gerald Cole, with Miss Dorothy Christen assisting, i The meeting will be in a form of a dinner at six-thirty o'clock. YOUNG MATRONS ELECT OFFICERS The members of the Young Matrons Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Crist on Mercer avenue, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Tillman Gehrig was the leader and she read an interesting paper on the subject of “The Story of Uncle Sam." The election of officers was then held and Mrs. Dave Campbell was named president; Mrs. Albert Mllr'— ■■ i l ."!'i -■■n. ■..< For fewer and . less severe colds this J winter use the new Vick Plan for better “Control*of-Colds” Together BARGAIN EXCUR S 1 O N to ST. LOUIS $4.75 R TH P nd Next Saturday Slightly higher for Friday departure. Return limit Monday. TOLEDO QP Round vpte.teO Trip Every Sunday Low WEEK-DAY FARES. Leave Saturdays. Return Monday following date of sale. 60c Bluffton SI.BO Frankfort 95c Marion $1.50 Kokomo Correspondingly low rates to many other points. For full information consult ticket agent. NICKEL PLATE RAILROAD

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Board of Deacons Mid-week ser- : vice, Presbyterian church, 7 p. m. M. E. Standard Bearers, Mrs. C. 11 O. Porter. 8 p. m. i United Brethren W. M A. Mrs. • Henry Baumann, meet at church 1:30 p. m. Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Ten i Cent Supper. Model Hatchery. 5 to ’ 6:30 p. m. Frivolity Club Mrs. William tug- ■ ust, 7:30 p.ai. Religious Study Club. Miss Helen I Holthouse, 7:30 p. in. Bridge Club, Mrs. Leo Saylors, s p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary SocietyMiss Velma Walters. _• p. in. Better Homes Home Economics Club, postponed. Historical Club, Mrs. Fred Handier, 2 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. I D. B. Erwin 2:30 p. tn. Beulah Char-el adies Aid Society Mrs. Willard Mcßride. allL-diy. Zion Lutheran Lenten service, church, 7:30 p. m. Ic Nick Club. Mrs. Oren Schultz. 7:30 p. m. Thursday Zion Lutheran Ladles Aid. school house, 4 p. m. Regular stated meeting of Eastern Star. Masonic Hall 7:30 p. m. Girl Scout Patrols :: and 4. Central school. 4 p. m. Bridge Club, Miss Mary Macy i 8 p. m. Evangelical Brotherhood Valen[tine Box Social, church basement, 1 I 8 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready class. Mrs. M. I E. Hower. 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S„ Mrs. B. ( H. Franklin, 2:30 p. in Union Chapel Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Walter Whittenbarger 1 p. m. W. O. T. M. Moose Home 7:30. Christian Ladies Aid. Mrs. Salt I Lord, 2:30 p. m. Friday World Day of Prayer. United il'Brethren church, all day. Ben Hur Tirzah Club, Ben Hur ' Hall, alter lodge. Better Homes Home Economics i Club, Mrs. James Hendricks, 2 p. m. Phi Delta Kappa Valentine Dance I | Phi Delt Hall. 9 p. m. Monday Woman's Club. Library Hall. 7:30 ' I p. m. T uesday [ Psi iota Xi social meeting. Miss ■ Helen Shroll, fi p. tn. Saturday i M. E. Baked food and rummage sale. Peoples laian and Trust building. 9 a. in. ler, vice-president; Mrs. Carl Schafer. secretary, and Mrs. Alva Lawson, treasurer. Small tables were then arranged for playing bunco and at the consolusion of the games prizes were awarded to Mrs. Albert Beery. Mrs. Charles Brodbeck and Mrs. Alva Lawson, consolation. A one course luncheon was served by the hostess. Pretty bouquets of spring flowers were arranged about the entertaining rooms as decorations. The next I meeting will be in two weeks with 1 I Mrs. Ben Schroyer. It will be the i annual Guest Day, and Mrs. Erwin Miller will be the assisting hostess. ’ENTERTAINS I SO CHA REA Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp entertained tire members of the So Cha Rea club and ive guests at her home on Madison street, Tuesday even, ing. Guests included Mrs. Elmo Smith, Mrs. George laiurent. Mrs. Charles Holthous \ Miss Margaret Mylott and Miss Florence Holthouse A decorative theme in keeping with Valentine's Day was carried Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ' She’s Up in the Air Again Those she loves . . . are first to suffer when monthly pains shatter her nerves. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable • would ease that awful agony. I ’ <Z> The exacting natron —who seeks the utmost will find us fully prepared to give it. W. H. Zwick & Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Funeral Home Ambulance Service II 514 N. Second Tel. 303 and 61 I I I i

I NO W SHOWING-“GROWING PAINS” BY E, C. SEGA I - COMt AROkXA' VNELU Z BLOW NF ~ "fc I ves-THEM'S wy ORDERS- 1 BOSS, i THOUGHT VO BETTER itJ^STEOS SOMETIME WHEN ) DOWN•<HE KIM J R PLUG THAT ONE EYED TEU YOU-THE FONM-M)OKiN «E y UTILE SSbJPOO*' OS ’YB 6ETS CjROW 0/ CrU ■ SAILOR-ROBTHECjALAND SAVuOR PUPPED J ™ BWJKtv YOU- / UP , 'J ? g RUSTUE HER CATTLE- TRlUbtß' FLINT ) > NFRTOO /' 9e^ N E H THEN SHE'LL HAVE TO WORK NO, SHORTY- rry JSkn M I v I / AND ILL HIRE -iLR AS AxNO-HE S OUT ; fIxSW HERE-J V v \> 1 I dance gal - j r-rV^- ei/ ™Vr tu>72L i / - B s ME WHEN "N 'H V Ac fb /rr s as -.N'B flm aV JhR s Jrl I l,rr.u SriUm nuhlß rrwrwd V- jjfY ' tCI r V X ' f f I q ■ ini k• i j It y q \ i i' ■ ———* ——j —— ' * ' , M

out in the appointments. Several .’limes of bridge were playeif and club prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Dick Ehlnger, and Mr.-. Hubert Schmitt, and Miss Florence Holthouse received the guest prize. Mrs. V J. Bormann w.is presented witli the consolation , rize. A one course luncheon was served following the games. This was tlie last meeting of 'he club until after Lent. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR MITE BOX OPENING Tlie annual mite box opening and . Guest Day of the Women’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will lie held at the home of Mrs. B. H. Franklin on Monroe street Thursday after noon at two-thirty o'clock. A complete program for the afternoon has been announced, and will be as ollows: Song. "America." Devotionals—Mrs. E. T. Franklin. ' lesson study, "'Our Children’s’ Homes ’—Mrs. J. W. Tyndall. Selection— Ladies Quartette. Topics "Missions", Rev. B. B. Uhl i Vocal trio —Trillity Trio, compos-11 ed of the Misses Sara Jane Katil'f-1 man, Elizabeth Franklin and Ed-j 1 wina. Shroll. Miss Louise Hanbold U accompanist. Musical Saw —Alice Vance. Flute Solo - Betty Ruth Uhl. Prayer, offering, and refresh-11 ments. i ■ The hostesses for the afternoon I: [will be the Mesdames B. H. Frank-1 j lin, Amos Yoder, A. D. Suttles. W. ; i I Guy Brown, Delton Passwater, John I Niblick, and George Chronister. L Every members of the society is | urged to be present at this meeting j; and to bring guests. Tlie public is,i also cordially invited. , (CATHOLIC LADIES HAVE ENJOYABLE EVENING , The members of thu Catholic Ladies of Columbia had an enjoyable!] party at the Catholic School hall,J Tuesday night At six-thirtv a pot-lj luck supper was served, after which I. several games of cards were play-1" ed. ... i I 1 High score prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. Mark Braden and Mrs. i Carrie Ehinger. Prizes in five hundred were presented to Miss Rose Fullenkamp and Mrs. L. C. Perry, I: and Mrs. John Holthonse and Miss i Tene Schurger were awarded the prizes in rhum. . The Women in charge of the ar- t rangements :or the affair included Mrs. A. C. Koline, chairman. Mrs. ; Albert I-augerman, Mrs. W. P. Lose j I Miss Mary Ann Ixi.se, Mrs. T. J. Durkin and Miss Virginia Laurent. A large number of women attend- I ed the social affair last evening, ' and this will be the last social event : to be given by the council until as- 1 ter Easter. The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will meet at the school house, Thursday afternoon at four o'clock. The Women of the Moose will have the regular lodge meeting, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock at th? Moose Home. BAPTIST W. W. G. HAS REGULAR MEETING The Baptist World Wide Guild met at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bell. Tuesday evening for the regular I meeting. Miss Ida Potts presided land Miss June Miller gave the devotionals. reading ths fifteenth chapter of John. I 'The election of officers was then held and Miss Ruth Winnes was chosen president; Miss June Miller vice-president, and Miss Edith Johnson, secretary-treasurer. A waffle supper was served to the | sixteen members presented by the counselors, Mrs. R. A. McDuffee,’ Mrs. A. B. Brown and the hostess Mrs. Bell. CHRISMAN FAMILY SURPRISED BY FRIENDS A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Christmas and family, former Decatur residents, who have resided in Chicago, until recently when they returned to this city, surprised them with a housewarming Tuesday night, at their home on North Second street. Tlie partv was also in the form of a shower for Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mooney of Chicago, who were - married recently. Mrs. Mooney was formerly Miss Helen Frances . I

DECATUH DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, EE BRI’ARY lu 1932.

Chrisman. The guests arrived at the Chrisman home at six o’clock with well-tilled baskets, and a delicious pot luck supper was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carroll and daughter. Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alir. Mr. and Mrs. l.ee Annen. Mr and Mrs. Milt Hower. Miss Isabel Hower. Miss Ila Scott, Mi and Mrs. Walt Johnson and daughter Marjorie, Mr. ami Mrs, Ira Fuhrman, daughter Hope am| son Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haneher. son Paul and daughter Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. ,Harve Kitson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunter ami sons Billy, Jackie and Jimry. Mrs. Ivan Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Delton Passwaler and daughter Miss Fern. Mr. and Mrs. B It Farr. Mr. and Mrs. Chrisman and son Muri, and Mr. and Mrs. Mooney. Mr. and Mrs. Mooney received [ beautiful shower gifts. During I the evening games of bunco were . played, and Mrs. Fred Handier ' received the prize. ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Master Darrell Eugene Shackley pleasantly entertained several of his little friends Tuesday afternoon from four to six o'clock, at his home in Preble. Various games were played and prizes were awarded. Those that won prizes were Peggy Sullivan. Mary Borne, Rodney Dilling. Bobbie Bresick and Darrell Eugene ! Shackley. The two course luncheon was appointed in the Valentine motif and j it he little guests received favors in I keeping with tlie decorations. The: Hable was centered with a six tier I cake decorated with red and cream colored candles. The honored guest received beauitiful gifts from those present. The | ’guests included Phyllis and Rodney! Dilling. Bobbie Bresick. ttonald and ■ [Jean Werling, Anita and Ix>ui.«: Koeneman. Helen Bultenieier, Un-, alee Zimmerman. Florence and Vera Affolder. Marjorie and Char-; les Lott. Peggy Sullivan. Mary. Borne. Florence Hoffman. Leßoy | Cable, and the honored guest. A social meeting of the Psi iota Xi sorority will be held Tuesday night at six o'clock at the home of Miss Helen Shroll. Mrs. Carrel Cole and Miss Irene Zwick will lie the assisting hostesses. REBEKAH LODGE PLANS BICENTENNIAL PROGRAM The Rebekah Lodge will unite with the I. O. O. F. Lodge in celebrating the Bi-Centennial anniversary of the birth of George Washington, with a program and social party tor all members and their families. Monday night, February 22 it was decided at a meeting of the I Rebekah lodge, held Tuesday evening. The Bi centennial observance will be celebrated by all Odd Fellows and Rebekah's in the United States on February 22, it was stated. A special program will be prepared. and speial entertainment will be urnished. Th? committee of Rebekah members. who will confer with a committee of the I. O. O. F . includes Mrs. Clara Anderson, Mrs. Minnie T -eple, and Mrs. Noah Frye. They i will plan the entertainment and refreshments. Plans for this program were made following the regular business meet ing of the lodge. The Missionary Society World Day of Prayer, for Missionary societies of all protestant churches of this city, will be held at the United Brethren church, Friday. W. C. T. U. ENTERTAINS WITH WILLARD TEA In observance of the birthday anniversary of Francis Willard, who founded the Women’s Christian Tex.perance Union, fifty-eight years ago, the local union entertained with a Willard Tea at the Library Hall, Tuesday afternoon. The affair was open to the public and the Decatur high school girls were special guests. Mrs. Delton Passwater was chairman of the meeting, and following the opening song at three o’clock, Mrs. John Hill had charge of the devotional. The high school Girls Glee Club then sang two vocal selections. “Indiana Dawn,” by Zam-

| ecimk, and "Prayer Perfect." by j ,- Stinson. i' Miss Gladys Schindler, supervisor, ■i of music In the Decatur school.-', e sang "Cradle Song." by May Fayiln. Mrs. James Fristoe gave a color-; . I fill account of the 11 » of Francis i .[Willard, telling incidents in her [ t life that bring out her character ami [ i 1 ; ersonality 1 Miss Alice Vance then played two I • ! selections on her musical saw. ■ "Mother Machree." and "White Rib • bon Rally Song" accompanied at i • | the piano by her mother. Mrs R. E Vance. The Trility Trio, composed ■ of tlie Misses Sara Jane Kauffman, | -j Edwina Shroll. Betty Franklin. ' sang “Would God I were the Tender •| Apple Blossom." and "Good Night." by Johnstone. Miss Louise Hauhold •'accompanied at the piano. 'i A social hour was then enjoyed and lea and walers were served. A committee of tlie ladies assisted in serving ami Mrs. C. E. Hocker, Mis. ' Delton Passwater, and Mrs. C. E. ! Bell poured tea. The luncheon ! table was prettily decorated for the I occasion with tall taners at eithci end. Ben M. Smith of Berne was a business visitor there today. MORRIS EMPLOYES ENJOY SUPPER PARTY The employes of the Morris Five i and Ten Cent Store and a few in- ; vited guests enjoyed a supper party [ at the honr> o p Miss Josephine Hill 1 on Adams street. Tuesday night. A delicious pot-luck supper was I enjoyed, after which tames of five I ; hundred and pinochle were played. ! together with various other games. Those present were Merl Elienberger, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Schultz. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin, Miss •Cozie Light. Earl Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Baxter. Miss Cleo Light. [ Miss Frieda Scherer, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Henry Hill. Josephine and Bob Hill. ’ . ; The Women's Foreign Mission ; | ary Society of the Methodist Episj copay Church will have baked food I [and a rummage sale Saturday, ini , the Peoples iaian and Trust Com- [ pany building on Second street. The I sale will start at nine o’clock. 0 | t |TownTalk Wilma Andrews and Ida Mae Steele accompanied Roselyn Fore;man to Fort Wayne. Sunday, where Miss Foreman participated in the Northeastern Indiana Higli School! orchestra concert. Mr. and .Mrs. John Alberding of Route 7 were looking after business in this city today. Mrs. Ed Whitright and Mrs. Cash Lutz spent the day visiting in. Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kitson I and Mrs. Robert Fritzinger are j spending the day in Fort Wayne I with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davison. Among the Decatur people who attended the Elks dance at Blufften. Tuesday evening were Miss Mary Coichin, Miss Kathryn Hyland, Tom Haubold, Clarence Beavers. Dick Stoneburner and i Harold Kirsch. Mrs, Dan Kitson of Patterson street has returned to her home after spending the past several weeks witli h r daughter, Mrs. Clarjence Cornthwaite at Springfield, ill. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaim and family of Bluf ton spent tlie day in this city with Robert Meibers attended to business in Fort Wayne today. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller visited in Bluffton last evening. R. Earl Peters, democratic state chairman visited here a couple of hours yesterday afternoon. Tommy Johnson, of the Purdue publicity department was a visitor here. Tommy formerly worked on the Bluffton Banner and the Fort Wayna Journal-Gazette, is a ine feli low and has made good at his Puri due job. ; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Aughenbaugh I and children of Fort Wayne visited ' here today. • — ' -Q— « Shells Strike Area i Washington, Feb. 10. — (U.R) -1 More than 20 shells have fallen ; i within the international settlement , at Shanghai during the last 24 t [ hours, Consul Genera! Edwin S. i Cunningham reported today to the - state department. One of' the - shells injured a British woman.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF L(X AL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb. 10 I No commission and no yardage. Hogs. 100-150 pounds s3.tin 150-220 pounds 04.1M> 220-250 pounds $3.80 250-350 pounds $3.60 Roughs $2.50 $2.75. Stags $1.50 Vealer $8.25. Spring lambs $5.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Fell. 10. (U.R) —Livestock: Hog market 15c higher. * Hogs. 100-140 pounds $3.45 140-160 pounds 3.70 160-200 pounds 4.15 200-225 pounds 4.05 225 250 pounds 3.90 250-275 pounds 3.75 275-300 pounds 3.65 300-350 pounds 3.55 Roughs. $2.75; Stags. $1.50. Calves - SS.SO. Lambs $5 75. East Buffalo Livestock Market i Hogs: on sale, 3,500; slow,! I mostly to packers: weights below [ 210 Tbs., strong to 5c higher: [ other weak to 10c lower; 160-210, I tbjs., $4-4.20; weights below 150 lbs., $.1,75 4.25. Cattle: Receipts 50: steady; medium steers, $5.50; cutter cows, $2.25-3. Calves: receipts 175; vealers ! weak to 50c lower; good to choice $9-9.50; common and medium. : $5.50-7.50. i Sheep: Receipts 400; lambs [ : steady; good to choice wooled: lambs. $6.75 7. common and I medium $5.50-6.50; inferior throwI outs downward to $4; shorn I lambs $(>.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — Mar. May July Sept. I Wheat ,54« 4 .57% .58% .59% | Corn .35 .38'4 -40% .41% Oats .24% .24 .24% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 10 — | No. 2 New Wheat 45c I 30 lbs. White Oats 19c | 28 llts. .White Oats 18c Barley . “0c Rye 30c Soy Beans 30c New No. 4 White corn 35c New No. 4 Yellow Corn 36c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 13c o HOSPITAL NOTE‘S John D. Andrews, North Second street, was admitted to the Adams County .Memorial Hospital far medical treatment. Miss Lucy Little. 722 Mercer ave nne, underwent a major operation this motning at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. o Mrs. Rockne Is Worse Rochester. Minn.. Feb. 10 —(UP) —The condition of Mrs. Knute Rockne, widow of the late Notre Dame football coach, was reported today as “not so good.” by Dr. C. F. Dixon who performed a major abdominal operation on her last week. 'Mrs. Rockne s condition has not been satisfactory during the last 24 hours” Dr. Dixon said. “Her temperature rose. She is resting more comfortbaly this morning, however than last night.” Dr. Dixon said that the next two or three days will reveal whether Mrs. Uor-kne will recover. * Q Convent Is Destroyed Rustico, Prince Edward Island— Feb 10. — (UP) —The convent of the Sisters of Notre Dame burned early today causing $150,000 damage. . Ten students and 7 sisters fled from the buildings to neighboring residences. None was injured. < Casper N. Lang has left the employ of the Schafer Hdw. Co. and is i now located at the Ben Lange build ing.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES 9 ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE— Filling Station. «ood corner, priced right. Box EM 34-12tX FOB RENT ; FOR RENT 7 room house on N. ] Fifth St. Modern except fur-j nine. Immediate po-cte««lon. In-1 quire of the Adams County! Bank. "”-”,t FOR RENT — Five-room strictly modern house with furnace and garage on South First Street. Dy- * on> Schmitt, phone 79 34-3 t I FOR RENT A modern flat on Madison St. A 5 room house with garage 1115 Patterson St. Julius Haugk. 34-3tx FOR SALE -50 Barred Rock July hatched pullets at community sale Saturday February 13. 35-3tx WANTED I SALESMEN WANTED--Men wanted to operate world renowned i Rawlelgh Home Service business in | Cities o,' Decatur, Bluffton and Montpelier. Reliable hustler can start earning $35 weekly and inI crease rapidly. Write immediately, i Rawlelgh Co., Dept. IN-20-S. Free- [ port 111. Feb 4-10-15 3tx ‘MEN WANTED Trained salesmen in demand. Study and prepare yonrtielf for this well paid profee■sion; satisfaction guaranteed' or tuition refunded: in'ormation tree write Dept. N.C.B. 921 Illinois Bldg. I : Indianapolis. Indiana. 3txeod LOST AND FOUND LOST —Tuesday afternoon al Library, black . kid gloves. Finder I please call 146. 35-3 t ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kirchhofer. | Berns, are the parents of a girl I baby born to them at the Adams < County Memorial Hospital this I morning. o Mini E TO \O\-Hi:s|lti:xTS lii th** IdnniM < irruit < •nri I rbriuir* Term I1»32 < mi Nr No. l-ftLVt STATE OF INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY SS: The Mutual Benefit Life Insurant ei Company, a eorp.o;iih»n. Plaintiff. I VS. Katharina KeinhanL Et AL i»efendants. The plaintiff in the above entitled I cause having filed its complaint herein together with an affidavit of | a competent person, that the defen- ’ • Hunt I‘homas I-'. Flynn is a nan-I resilient of the state of Indiana, and | that the object of this action is to . foreclose a mortgage upon real estate in A.lams County, State of Indiana, des< Fibed as foil >ws; fowl t: The south half of the northeast quarter of section 22. township 26 north, range l.‘> east. Also, the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of sei-tion 27, township 26 north, I range 13 east except four acres off; of the south side thereof, leaving! ■?b acres, more or less, ami contain- I mg in the aggregate. 116 acres, more I l ” ss ' “‘‘id ibfembiHt l I nomas I . !• ]> nn is m necessarv partv hereto. N''« th»ref..ie: th.- sa i.l defendant, I Homas F. Flynn Is hereby notified that unless lie |» e am] appear in the Attains Ciruit Court at the niurl house in the City of Decatur, in ihe aforesaid county and state and nns- ! wer or demur co the sai,l complaint j the same will he hear.l ami deter- • mined in his abseme. In WitncH wh ere „ t \ , h . IV( . h ,.,. p j unt> s.t my hand ami affixed tlie ,o urt this inth dav i of February 1932. . , M ll‘on <’. Werling. H >W»rJ 4 4 >r a Arta "” < ir, uit Court. H um 1..,?, n,nH ' r . and ivhte and Ultterei Attorneys for plaintiff •Eeh’y 10-i7-2l Xl.poinlm. nt of "it Ii NN ill Annexed XT 2*»N3 1 ' UndeJsiXne • h*' r< ‘'; y That thp , ntit’tiS' b w7i" th'; . Estate of Marv Burkett Ute "f Ad pr" S bah l y n^iv'’ e n < t east ’ l Thp *M»te is , Sam Yoder Administrator • Jan. 27, IM2* h Wll ‘ annex « d . Fruehte and Litterer, Attvs ——J 1 : . I''■ - ’ 3-10 1 awry ; FOR SALE IMPORTANT” Receiver’s dispersal Auction Sale of choice dairy herd and personal property February 18, 1932. Smith farm occ „j pied by Charles Friend, 4% miles southeast of Monroeville. Jesse E. Eschbach and Jay L. Knapp, > Receivers of Interstate Farm and Mortgage Corporation and Charles Friend.

Answers To Testß Questions ■ ■ Below are 111,.. Test Que.! on Pm;.. | w,> 1. To whirl .iio i.,u w 2 Famous ■•., || :i. Passion flov • S 4 Spanish. H 5. Alaska. S [ 6. Rtissiati la, M I 7. Radio mtn H 8. William. H ’■. A chain of . : Venice. Italy. B 10. The niblick. B xon< i: to \o\-m 11, 111,- t<llli„. I ,r..|,|, , Fehmnri 1,,,„. IWCi ■ j I'orrvlo.urr ~l >l..r,x:, K r ,„ I I slnlr: nn,l lienll,n,l ZHHHI.iIII V . i I??-. THE STATE or ■ ADAMS i-..’ iss H First Joint st . ~,,t Fot t Way to- \ > ... It :<jq>,..ll ins in ihv nl'ove Rufus 11. Clark X. . ben (:. Clark, m , John Farlow ..r ’ fen.lanls are - .....t. ■ state of Indian . on Notice is th... . : .-rr'.v the sal.l ItllfiK I! r ■ ’lark, lleiilom I: , K low and John I . ■|, and appear 1., f i. l| t the Adams i'ir. h i .■ day of April. I -. ~,T , the Ist Juridi. ial . ular term there.>t i- . I'ourt House in > . .< rumnietii Ina M , ; day of April A. I. s .'. .n,’l bv anawer .a :l ■ . plaint, or the sain. . . ’.. .rdM determined in r • -a,tM tion being on |. -atrH foi w losurv. of n>. '-.|H tate. appointm. ■ t. . r. r man I I limo. itn. Witness, mi . ar.l th« | Os Wll.l COUrt be!.’, .lff|>r.ll Uth day of Fehr , .: i • Milton i ’ W-rllt.g, .*H SEAL By Be- -.. Iw r’ehruarv sth. I'.::.' Vesey, Shoaft m. l 11 .fi nix . At Eeb. 1M DECATUR Qualin i:\HY < Hl( at new prices. Hatched ( from culled and H W b t« stock. Chicks bat. hmg on Moi and Thursday .o.t week. J some stat tell fllirk- See US M you buy. Plage V car order t« The Decatur Hit ' ry. bed j iud. Phone 497. S YAGER BROTHER Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day 0' nij Lady Attendant Phone 'os Funeral Homa. I!" So. First I LENH \RT DAIRY PRODI ( TS CO. Sether Bldg. Dtci Cazh buyer of Cream and EM Market prices paid at all t l "* A. B. LENHART S, E. 81-’aCI FUNERAL DIRECTOR I Airs. Black. La<h Attend* Calls answered promptly day or n ght. Office phrme 500 Home phone Ambulance Service — —. T* N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses f |tle HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:« Saturdays 8:00 P- m - Telephone For BE’ITEB HEALTH* DR. H. FROHN API EL Licensed Chiropractor and Xaturapa! Radionfc diagnoses anil t rf,al J Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St Office Hours' 10-12, 1-5. fi ' B 10 years in Decatur. «—«— LOBENSTEIN & M** FUNERAL DIRECTORS j Calls answered promptly d*’ 11 night. Ambulance Service Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur I®* Residence Phone, Monroe LADY ATTENDANT