Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ► ♦ FOR SALE - FOR SALE Killing Station, good corner, priced light. Itox KM 34-1 LX x i KOK SALK Canned fruit, lard.' hjii'Kiiin Call •! evening;. 3tu N. 3rd street. 36t3x FOR SAKK — Michigan apples. Jonathans and Wagners, 50c-65c per bushel. Bring containers. 8. K. Haggard. 1 mile north, 3>j mile east Monroe. 37t3x j KOK SALE— 18 head of shoats.; Hoy V. Miller 1 mile east. 4| mile south of Bolin, 38t3xx KOK SACK A complete line of farm machinery. Prefer selling machinery all-together but would consider separate bids, priced right. Mrs. Frank Hirsehy, R. 3.i Decatur, 3d house north of Dent school. F-S.T x FOR SAKK -Three howling alleys. two pin setters, and a number of halls. Inquire of Roy Mumma. 38-31 FOR SALE QUALITY BABY CHICKS Try Baumgartner's high grade! baby chicks for 1932. Many popular breeds. Chicks carefully selected. See us tv-forc ordering. Quality High -Prices Low. Bring us your eggs for custom hatching.! We hatch Thousands yearly. Hatches every Tuesday. Baumgartner's Hatchery and Poultry Farm. !l miles south of Magley. Ittuffton. Ind., U. 1. Craigville plione. KOK SALE Six year old registered Holstein cow with 3 week old her er calf by side. Call It. Weiland. 545-R. 38-3tx KOlt SALK .lolm IV -r beet drill and cultivator, good as new. Gang | plow, tty buggy, and a Holstein cow , w ith calf. William Bleeke, R. 8 De- ] catur. 38-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT — ITifurnlshed upper apartment, four rooms and bath heat furnished, and garage. Very desirable for adults. Phone 1240. 36-3 t I FOR RENT-One 5 room and one 6 room house on South Winchester st. See Sam Hite. 37t3 FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for light hottsek epiiu. 642 Nortli Second street. Phone 1262. 37-3tx WANTED W \NTED —Good used Piano. Write Walter Kruetzman Decatur R. 4 38-3tx MKN: Government Work - Prepare now for coming Civil Service Examination, Salary 11.7011 to start. iAg.e IS to 45. Personal Interview given you concerning necessary qualifications by writing Field Advisory Box S.S.T. this paper. Give age, Address, also physical condition. ltx Woman Fact s Charges Chicago. Feb. 13 —(UP)— An indictment was returned today charging tliat Mrs. Marie Salilin Kegel, estranged wife of a former Chicago Health commissioner, Fed poison to Iter form -r maid to keep the maid from testifying against Mrs. Kegel in a divorce suit. Judge Prystalski continued Mrs. Kegel's hearing until Monday when attorneys report’d that both she and her alleged victim. Mgs. Mary Ryan, were too ill to appear at this time. Mrs. Kegel lias been reported in hiding since stums were broadcast several days ago die would be charged with poisoning Mrs. Rya-i. Mellon Charge Dropped Washington. Feb. 13~(UI'> Ini peach went proeediligs against for mer secretary of treasury \ndrew W. Mellon w -re dropped formally by the house today by adopting a report of the judiciary committee recommending discontinuance of it-: investigation.

FOR SALE '‘IMPORTANT" Receiver's dispersal Auction Sale of choice dairy! herd and personal property, Feb-, ruary 18, 1032. Smith farm, occupied by Churl*',; Friend. 414 miles southeast of Monroeville. I Jesse E. Ksdibach and Jay I*. Knapp, lb elvers of fnlcrstatn Farm and Mortgage Corporation and Charles Friend. Just Received Another Shipment of 1,! plate 'guaranteed Batteries for $3.95 Fordson Tractor, 1926 Ford Coupe Body, 1926 Fo d Touring Car. and Trailer, for sale. DIERKES WRECKING CO. W. Nuttman Ave, Phone 1232

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Foh. 13 No commission ana no yardage. I Hogs lon ian pounds $3.40 150-220 pounds 14.00 220-250 pounds $3.80 250-300 sounds $3 60 Roughs $2.50 $2.75. Stags—sl.6o . ... Vealers $7.75. Spring lambs $5.5(1 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 13. —(U.P.) Livestock: | Hog market 5c lower. Hogs, 100-140 pounds $3.40 140-160 pounds 3.65 160-200 pounds 4.10 200-225 pounds 4.00 225-250 pounds 3.85 250-275 pounds 3.70! 275-300 pounds 3.60 j 300-350 pounds 3.50 j Roughs. $3.00: Stags. $1.50. Calves—sß.oo. Lambs- $5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept. Wheat SSVs .61 .61%, .61Q Corn .3744 .41 .43(4 .44 L, Oats .284* .26'h .25% .25 7 -k , East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: on sale. 4.600; slow weights below 210 tbs. about | steady: heavier kinds weak; 171 V i 200 Ills. $4.60; mixed lots $4.50; bidding $4 25 on 230 lbs.; few 260 tbs. sold $4.10-4 15; pigs $3.75; plain kinds $3.50. Cattle: Receipts, none; week's supply light: steers and yearlings mostly steady; cows 25c or more lower; good yearlings. $8.25-9.25; steers, $7; medium steers and 1 heifers $5.25-6.50; common. $4-5.25 \ fat cows $3.50-4; cutter grades 1 $1.75-3. Calf receipts BMi; vealers closing $1 under last week; good to i choice $8.50-9; early top $10; common and medium $5-7. Sheep receipts none; fat iambs ! closing 50c under last week: lemanil narrow; good to choice. $6.50-6.75; week's top $7; com ! mon and medium $5.25-6. LOCAL CRAIN MARKET Corre. led Feb 13 No. 2 New Wheat 45c '3O lbs. White Oats 19c | 28 lbs., White Oats 18c Barley 30c Rye ! -30 c! Soy Beans 30c New No. 4 White corn 35c New No. 4 Yellow Corn 36c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Kggs, dozen 11c I ■vo rni: or iix vi. M-rm.i-rtiKvr of i;«tm; ui. rriiT Notice's hereby given to the < re- j tUtor?. heirs and lesrateew «>f Daniel j ileinhard, <ie< eased, to appear in t!»e : Adams «’ireuit Court, held at Deca- ! fur. Indiana, on the 7th day of March, 1932. and show cause, if any | why th FINAL SETTLEMENT ACi Co UNI'S with the-estate of said decedent should not he approvd; and said h"j t - s arc notified t•» then and ! there make proof of heirship, and i receive their distributive share* 8 . Jonas Ne ue use irv under j Administrator with will annexed i Decatur, Indiana, Kenruary 12, Ut32 •Attorney lru«hte and Litterer ; **ehy. 13-20 YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or night Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home. 110 So. First St. i , L BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Airs. Black l.ady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 600 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eve« Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays 3:00 p. in. Telephone 136 1 For BETTER HEARTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed t himpnictor mu) Nalurainilli itadionic diagnosis and treatment. V 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. Ambulauce Service. Office Phone 90. Resiaonce Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LAOY ATTENDANT

THIMBLE THEATRE mvni'UFntiT" Si £?<» Cr-* -J- ,ClAIf If f jm*# - NOW SHOWING—“A TOUGH TBNDLRf 001 | J m**** POPBYE a —. - m wot)’! vt 2>et*4 PLtNTV \ [a*nD ULfAMt TJE-U YOU-'i Jkf'NE’ —' \ ] klßßwss&fcgv nr.; v NOBoOv S v . •* . V' v viViy -c I

... .i — . ■>

Paris Styles R) Mary Kniglit United Press Staff Correspondent, i Paris, Feb. 13 (UP)-We have noticed from the first few toiler- j lions tliat have be-n exhibited here I that a happy medium is being struck all tlie way around. Skirt • leiuilis are neither 'nigh nor long coats are both short and mid-calf length; blouses are tucked ill and worn outside; dinner dresses are either sleeveless, or w ith long-sleev-ed lace jackets; there is no dinner dress that would not be equally suitable for any ormal function lat- j er because the strictly formal even- J gown lias gone out of business. II «a- beautiful perhaps, but not useiill enough to warrant (be cost of its upkeep. . We find iols of new things like jeoiduroy late and chiffons with! novel ribbed effects; a new kind ’ of silk materia! that lias all the j ear marks of leather —which makes j il look rather heavy when in reality ! it is as light as a puff of smoke — used frequently for blouses and jackets. ART DEPARTMENT PC ATTEND TEA All members of the Art Depart-j nent of the Woman's Club are es-j tecla'ly requested to attend the Art ' Tea which will be held at t'he Fort | ! Wayne Art School, 1029 West Berry | ! street, Fort Wayne, Sunday after- , noon rom three to six o'clock. I An exhibit of Mr. Davisson's new j iaurcj will lie made. SOCIETY Ucor-w-The Research Club will meet Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock al the home of Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann. Mrs. Nellie Haney will be the leader. PHI DELTA KAPPA HAS VALENTINE DANCE , One of the prettiest dances of the late winter s -ason was the informal Valentine Dance given by the Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity :or their | wives and -weethearts and invited 1 j guests. Friday evening at the fraternity hall. Red cardboard hearts were combined with r d and white crepe paper streamers to furnish the dec-1 orations of the dam e hall. The I orchestra was hidden behind an ' irtistie at.angement of Hu hearts ind streamers, and more streamera were festooned from the chanlelieis to tl" various loints of tiie room. Colorful lamps furnished tin* dim iilnniimi ion ol the dance hall. • A punch bowl centered the refresh ncut table and plates o: red , and white heart- daped candy mints were at cither end. The punch and mints were s u-ved during the dancing and at the close of the dances, light refreshments were served. Dec Frj'.ack and hit orchestra furnished msuic for dancing and about couples enjoyed the affair Glen Beavers, Tom Haubold. ■ml Bill Kiwin comprised the committee in charge of thu urrange- , mauls and denotation.'. BETTER HOMES CLUB RE ELCCTS OLD OFFICERS Tin members of the Better Homos Home Kionomics Club met i at: the. home Os Mrs. J. A. Hendricks ■■ at Monroe, Friday afternoon. Mrs. E. M. Dunbar bad charge of the music and opening prayer after which tiie dub creed and the ciub sung was sung. The roll call was answered by sayings of George • Washington. j 1 lie election of of icers was held ami all officers were re-elected for another year. They are Mrs. John Floyd, president; Mrs. James Anderson, vice-president:' Mrs. Noah Rich, secretary; Mrs. Everett Rice, assistant secretary; Mrs. Ada Crist, traasufer, and Miss Ktilth Schwartz, press reporter. The new leaders chosen for the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY U 1931

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Methodist W. F. M. S„ baked food and rummage sale. Peoples Loan ( and Trust Building, 9 a. m. Monday Alpha Zt-ta Bridge Club. Mrs. ' George laiurent. 7:30 p. m. Pythian Needle Club. K. o' P. Home, following lodge. Research Club, Mrs. A. It. Fledderjohann, 2:30 p. m. Monday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. Henry Thomas, 7 p. m. Dramatic Department meeting, j postponed. J Woman’s Club. Library Hall, 7:30 j P. m. T uesday M. K. Mary and Martha class par- [ i ty, Mrs. E. B. Lenhart. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland High School, 1 p. m. I Evangelical C. E. Guest Party, j church basement. 7:33 p. m. Tri Kappa social meeting. Mrs | Gerald Cole, 6:30 p. m. Psi lota XI social meeting. Miss Helen Shroll. 6 p. m. Wednesday Zion Reformed Ladies Aid SoI ciety. church parlors. 2:30 p. m. Historical Club Guest* Day. Mrs. |J. M. Miller, 2:30 p. m. ! Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C. A. Dugan, 2:33 p. m. Thursday Presbyterian Ladies Aid, Mrs. 1 ■John Magley, 2:30 p m. W. O T. M. Washington birthday j party. Moose Home. 7:30 p. m. coming year are Mrs. Martin ! Stucky and Mrs. Ervin Stucky, with Mrs. James Anderson and Miss Ruth Schwartz as alternates. Mrs. Noah Rich, secretary, gave a report of the past year. She dated that three members did not mis.: any meetings, who are Mrs. John ! Floyd, Mrs. Ada Crist, and Mrs. Noah Rich. Tiie following three members missed just one meeting, Mrs. E. W. Busche. Mrs. William Stucky, and Miss Ruth Schwartz. The largest attendant-* for the past year was the August meeting on August 11, when forty-five were pie-1 sent. At the close oi the business meeting Mrs. Hendricks as-iled by Mrs. |E. W. Busche and Mrs. Blanche | Graham served refreshments of ice | cream drum sticks, sandwiches, heart shaped cookie j, pickles, anil lieuit -hapcd candies. Tiny hatchets were given tiie members as favors, and corresponded to the George Washington theme which was carried out in the party appointments. ! Those present were Mrs. Virgil I Wagoner. Mrs. Ervin Stucky. Mrs. | E. .M. Dunbar. Mrs. James Anderson iMrs. John Floyd. Mr:. Ceiil Badders | Mis. William Biu-hm, Mrs. E. W. | Busche, Mrs. Rene Kessler, Mrs. j • 1 vsrett Rice. Mrs. Noah Rich, Mrs. , Martin Stucky, Mrs William i Stucky, Mrs. Ada Crist, Mrs. I Blanche Graham, Mrs. Holland j ' Sprunger, A]iss Ruth Schwartz and tiie lioutf Mrs. Hendricks Thu Pythian Needle Club will meet Monday night iri the K. of P. Home, following lodge. The hos j tenses will be the Mcsdames Sam . ißntlrr, James Hoaglurul and Burt , - Lenhart. j YOUNG BOYS’ CLASS SURPRISE MEMBERS i The members of the Voting Boy's i [ Class of the United Brethren Sun- ; day School pleasantly surprised Robert Fulirman and James Vance , | at the former's home. Wednesday • evening, the occasion being their i birthday anniversaries. At six o’clock a two course dini ner was served by Mrs. Harry Fuhr- , man. Pretty little farors of small i birthday candles were placed at i each jritt.ee. During the evening games and * j music were enjoyed, and the lion-

(tied guests received many beautiful gilts. Members present were Ralph Hurst, Harold Hitch ink. , Arthur Poling. Marion Jackson. Guests were Junior Zance, Seplius Jackson, Dale Fuhrman, Rev. and ; Mrs. K. E. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. I Harry Fuhrman and daughters Ag- , lies and Myrtle, and the honored ‘ guests. The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the church parlors. A | program will he given during the afternoon, and all numbers are asked to be present. Mrs. George Laurent will enter- 1 lain the members of tiie Alpha Zeta . Bridge (’lull at h r home, Monday evening a! seven-thirty o'clock. The Mary and Martha class of tlie Methodist Episcopal Sunday School will hold a party at the home of Mrs. E. Burt Lenhart. All members are asked to he present. LARGE CROWD ATTENDS WORLD DAY OF PRAYER A large crowd of members of the various Missionary Societies of the Protestant churches of this city attended the World Day of Prayer at the United Brethren church. Friday. Mrs. R. E. Vance played the prelude, Mrs. C. E. Bell read Psaim nineteen, and Rev. B. H. Franklin offered the prayer. Mrs. Ben Schroyer sang a solj*. “Blessi ed Hour of Prayer.'' Rev. A. R. Kleddertoliann deliv . ered the sermon of the day oil : “That the World May See that IWe are One.' His texl was “And 1. If 1 he lifted up from the earth will draw all men unto Me." John 12:32, and "That they all may be one,” John 17:21. I Rev Fledderiolmtoi said “Prav|er is the breathing of the so il ll |is the spiritual ladder thal : reaches from earth unto heaven. Prayer is the inner craving of the inner man. looking to that which lis liieher than man. It is asking God for guidance, favor, enlighten- ! meat, understanding." "But what belongs to such prayer as God is pleased with and will hear? First, we must from the heart call upon the one true God and secondly, we must know our need and really know wlwl we are asking for. . . . Prayer is' sacred and it should hold a digni - fied place in life." “Christ and His Gospel is pro ductive of the best lived life and we need to lift Him up so that! all the nations of this world might see Him and come to a better and j larrer understanding one toward another." Rev. T. H. Harmon closed the forenoon session with a prayer. At the noon hour a carry in din ner was served Afternoon Session The afternoon session opened! with devotlonals by Rev. M. W Sunderman. from Matt. 28, 16-20 A duet. "Hear Thou Our Prayer." was sung liv Mrs. Henry Adler and Mrs. Eugene Runyon. The following projects air! oljects of prayer were presented; "Young Indians." hy Mrs. (' i> Lew-ton. who gave a vivid picture of the beautiful character of Miss Path Muskrat, a full blooded j Cherokee Indian. "Christian Literature" by Mrs j A. R. Fledderjohann. pointed out . Hist many children in homes and I foreign countries do not have [ books to read, and stressed the importance of availin'-' oneself of (lie literature at hand. "Foreign Countries." by \i Charles 'People gave an interest• IncT description of -in earns * j praver of a Chinese Christian “Pec-ile Who Migrate”, hy Airs C. R. l/smnan, was a < lmllenge .n put to all Christians to help those unfortunate people who are driven frrm pla'-n to place. "Christian Colleges in Foreign Countries.' by Mrs. R. A. MrDgffee was a review ol tie- work bring done through the colleges i which makes possible for many j children to receive a Christian ( education A vocal solo. "The Doorway of ; Prayer." was sung by Mrs. A. 11. ! Brown. An interesting dramatiza- | tlon, “A Wituess Unto All NaI lions," was presented by members of the Women's Missionary societies of the various churches. The meeting was closed with

! ihe benediction by Rev. C. R lainman. BANK ( ASK IS ! BEING HEARD ... ■ .CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE ■ nevs of the evidence itdmirted one art th- causes will be used in I each ia*f without going through 'the routine -rt call hi' witmu-c. I back each time. The plaintiffs have both o;e;i ac I counts and certificate: rt d -po-i; | In the defunct institution. o HURLEY (JETS MAD: VACATES WITNESS CHAIR I (CONTINUED KROV PAGE one, I pearanee before the committee H had been a kind of lese majesty to have views in disagreement with the committee while what the enui mittee members said was "the i highest w isdom." i Senator King took tip the exam i ination. “Haven’t you been projecting Uneconomic factor into the question lo the subordination of questions ol political independence?" he ask ed. Hurley said lie bad mil and then; lu-ctiseii King of having tried "ah soliitelv to distort my statements. Soon he was on his way to the door. The commission went Immediate jly into executive session. The crisis at today M;'-tioii foi : lowed violent exchuigis at Ursenate committee session Wedu- - 'day when Secretary Hurley char ■acterized the pending Hawes-l'iiU-'ing hill on Philippines Independence st a "cowardly measure, j Senator Hawes before tin- h Mise insular affairs committee yesterday i made a statement that it would b | "political immorality" to apply re istrictions to Filipino immig'ation and exports to the United States j until the independence question .was settled. He had referred io suggestions by Secretary Harley re yarding tiie limitation of sugar a ju means ol preparing the Philip j pines economically for future independence. INTERESTING STORY OF GIBBONS’ INJURY TOLD | ,C<'NTINUED FORM PAGE ONE. Townsend and son Dick, the latter I a child then but no doubt a young jman now. "Miss Gibbons, sister of Floyd's dropped in and was describing the j terrible battle and telling bow her brother lost his eie. To Illustrate it, she went lo her rooms and Drought in tile lielmul which was worn at the time Floyd was fujar ed. It was very heavy and the shattered rim and shell hole told the story. "Dick listened attentively and ! then put the helmet on and wore lit the greater part of tiie afternoon. Disking Ihnl the story lie repeated ; several limes. The shell bad cans ed a number of scars about Floyd's i eye and lienee (lie bandage which lie always wears. The (iililMins came to Chicago from Baltimore, all highly educated. Cardinal Gi}j- , bons was a great t.'.cle of the eor--1 respondent. - "We a: ■ hoping b>- may return I home safe and again broadcast the 'news of the day instead of war. , I Qjck Townsend now resides here - witti'liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burl I Townsend. I f Net Star Is Killed • I 3— | Fort Wayne. Ind., Roll. 12 ti p) ■ ' James Keil, 17. HunteriowM high >! school atble -. died here a few Utlou:,j a ter l:e was i track ’by an i auto. - - — White Rats Hrve Manners Madison, Wis.- (U.R) While rais (I have table manners, and eat mole •1 in company than alone. Prof Harry '\V. Harlow, University of Wisconsin i psychologist, discovered in his re I search. The baboon is likely to f bile bis mate if she interferes with • his eating, Harlow explained. -| BARGAINS — Bargains In Living : j Room. Dining Room Suites, Mat -! tresßes and Rugs. Stuckey and Co ! Monroe, our Phone number is 41 1 M

* Test Your Knowledge fan - on answer seven of tbeso j tost questions? Turn to Paso j.| Four for the answers. i,i v * 1. what was the Si in on t iinmii* j s : on '? \ i From what two South Ameri- j ,au couturier do niosi of the axe- M jthysis come? , i Which Is the bri‘iltte.>t p.anc.. , 4. in what year was Colorado ad-i jull,* d to th* Union so a stale? 5 Wio wore tiie- ' Lai**’ Po rt ~ «. Who wrote "Green Pasture■:-«?■" j' 7. vVhut ate is known as “The; Old Dominion':" s. in wbat city <li«l Smedlev D.; Butler serve ao hi ad of the Police : iDi artment for a year. 9. In what light opera Is the song The Birth of a Butterfly?" j 19. What two countries occupy j ' I'u 11- ri >.-i p uiasula ? ' !

CANADA FAVORS LIMIT ON ARMS (CONI INUED FORM PAGE OMU issue in the Manchurian conflict before the league of nations," Perlev said Canada was fortuu- | at* in her geographical position, willi ocean* on the east and west. -On the south," hlio e-otitinttH. 1 we have as our neighbor a great friendly nation with whom we have developed a machinery of arbitration and conciliation. “Our experience has brought us o the conviction that the best l insurance against w;p- Is friend - ship and gooil will without ni-'glt-tjors. A'-nti'-s on our fronlit'i's, and warships on ottr inland seas' ; mielit prejudice the benelieient ; 1 effect of that fortunate situation." i Tiie Canadian delegate emphasized that in ( ana ia th- lea It—s I "think the organization for peace ! is best achieved 'r emphasizing i Hip prevention <rt confli ds ra'ln-r than punishment for aggression; hv building nncliinery for concll- - ia'.ion ratli'-r than by providing sanctions: hy using the league ph a channel through which interna- ! tional public opinion can express ■ itself, rather than by developing j a super-state," Perk y recalled that 50.090 Can- | udiaus were buried in European soil as a result of the last Eltro- ; pea n war. “Canada is not indifferent to the ' problems of Europe," he said, but tiie generation that remembers so well the horror and futility of war is passing away. This may he the last groat opportunity to act. If we seize the opportunity we might exaggerate our cess: if we let it -css we can -: never exaggerate :eSf of ; 1 that failure."

PUBLIC SALE 1 • As lam cut ns fi**n'- I d'l re'! r* petit'< 1 ’’'*3 i'l mile.- north and i 4 mile west of Manley: 6 miles ca • U L miles uorihw ■ 01 Ihvautv. on the Ossi.m and Peca'c "" TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1932 Cjniior.nc 03 at 10:09 a. m. 4 — HEAD OF HORSES — 4 1 Sorrel teim horse. 8 years old mid mare 11 yea'. ,! hounds, a good C am; Bay geneial purpose hors* ; 1 ; 1 *" 1 1 eaiiiug ,'J 11—HEAD OF CATTLE—II , , Guernsey <ow. 7 '.ears old, he lresh by day ot ' w II be fresh by day of rale, third calf; Guernsey and I'urlwr' f( j years old. ;iii;' by side iSpOtieu Heifer was fresh 'in ! ( >w. , . ear.; o!:u >as fresh in November; Red c«w. ‘. , •cciii m i.t ember; Hriudie cow, 7 years old, fr>Vu m L'LJ ! Spatte.i cow, 7 ye#is old, giving good flow; Red cow , one • oinini .• c -ing holier; oik cornin'! 2-year old Heifer >; , 26—HEAD OF HOGS—C 6 , r ;, rttree Chest or Win o Brood t-ows. will farrow 1 j, ‘ • 1 • '■'-■ glim P’ 1 ' pontiff • * J ".oar, yearling. SHEEP —I 2 Good Fwes and one Buck. ... p< ULTRY 7 dn.pn Plymouth Rock Yt.iriiiu ll' Hm, AND GRAIN 3IKi bushel Coni. uioro or lc 1 | core or less; 5 tons of Mixed Hay; 10 bushel of s»:> •’ : ' ’MHtF.MENTS AND TOOLS 1 ' t'cii .on Ino tot .md' Plows. In good condition: M' l , jin good shape; Studehaker wagon; 2 other good was n E !, ;* j Icy Udders, lo f!,sc drain Drill; John Deere Wet 1 j hve-ry 1 la;- Itake; redder; 2 Mowing Machines; 1 : I .niii- 1 s l • Mr ' t> p op Coin Planter; Riding Caltlvnioi imp*? ,: va: ': l '' * Walking Breaking Plows; Double Disc Spik- 1 Spring root!) Harrow; Drum Roller: New Ideal ; 11 ’-..nm I 1 toed Grime-; Corn Slielier; Rosenthal 4-roll Corn • " : "' M ‘' I I ' - Double S«*u of Work Marnoris; Carriage; U 1 ' nufs^ • am Separator; set of Dump Hoards; and many a ril'd" O fils to "lontion. , it(l! ) hi TERMS Bums under IJu.tM*. cash; over this an /' '~, «iii j inoa.ii.will 1,0 given. Purchaser must givo a ha:il ;,i l ’ approved se-urHy bearing 8% interest the last 3 in-"" Jj «gt g > ounl far cadi on sums over Sln.Ot) No property I" 1,1 1,1,1 l.! settled for. ; 'CHAS. HEIFER, Owner , *Toy S auctioneer. Adolpli Sto; ' Hot lunch will be served.

Lt.id t D , 'Sj* 1 , ;, k looked t w , - ou '' “Whv > il««d*^H s'liouled h" ,u. It* oiu-i. lily dlrecfoi >. ■BjH "Yuli , Kv 1- a li -li;- v. , . t 3g|jjf iur' -i o . J Uiar^^H K

—* H .y'' 1 Jgk mMj Dark Eye Shadow B are invisible ihe’"’ “ar^M film of sedin m< ' ■ vatv i-rKM® They need no loader age_ your 9-B J pc-arance or di-trart from !*■ I charming youth:-:: beauty b-H ! may so easily <* thru ■ GOUEAUD'S I r 1, 1 White. Flesh