Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

♦ #1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES * FOR SALE j KOI! SALE Practically new Stover ! NO. !*o Hummer feed fill with <lu»t Collector. Priced right see Lewis Sulking. Jr., Route L Decatur. 4 miles west and H, miles north of Decatur. H-3tx I KOR~SAI.fi Quarter beefs ut a ami ! lie Ihs. next Thu sday. Inquire of Lewis Sulking. Jr., li. 4. Decatur. Preble phone, 2 on 26. 51-3tx KQR SALK | have just received a shipment of hats for wo t en and children. Medium prices also silk lingerie for sale. M s. William I Hitler. 103 North Eighth street. 51-3tx KOI! SALE Black mare in foal. Inquire for t'loice Beam. 2 miles west ami >4 tulle south of Pleasant Mills. I 51-3tx ! — ■ i. - i 11 ■■ KOI! ijALE Phonograph in excel Pond, with large no. of records I < leap. 2 Hoover sweepers over- ' hauled and in good shape, cheap. | Decatur Elec. Shop. 53-3 t I KOIfSALK- Commiwb-. Singer Sew ing machine like new. sideboard | ( new, rut, dishes, chairs, dining i ( room table and chairs and numerhts other articles. Also two roopis , to :ent and a garage. Inquire at 211* j, No. Seventh Street. 53-6tx | KOI! SALE—One lull blooded Du.oc j' ltoaf; big type. Phone 32b Ollie ; C’hronister. 53-3tx , KOR SALE 7 year old Work mare. ' ITice $85.00 Phone 719-F. 51-3tx j' KOR rfXI.K -Ford son tractor with 1 fqtiders. governor pulley and 1 plow. Ready for work. $125. t’.E. Wallace, Convoy, Ohio. Mile east: an<j 3*s north of Watt. 51t3x KOR SALE Two tow corn plow. Ralph SchnepP, Phone 871-J 51-3tx KOR SALE End gate seeder, good : as new. Victor Amacher. Phone j 576-C. 52t3x , WANTED WANTED Kruit and mapel tret ] spaying to do. Power outfit. Tele- I phone Klo.vd Baxter, phone 10®, | i Monroe. 50-3t.\ | WANTED— Lots to plow, disc and harrow. Call or see Homer Libv. 51-3tx j SALESMEN WANTED—Men wanted to establish and conduct Raw- i leigh City business in Cities of De- ( catur, Kort Wayne. Bluffton and l Portland. Reliable hustler can start j earning $35 weekly and increase i rapidly. W. it- immediately. Raw-| lei-dt Co., Dept IN-2ff-V, Freeport. :< 111. F. 25 M-2-7 | ' ' WANTED RADIO and ELECTRICAL work. M. F. MILLER Phone 625. 5 ■ ;i " MALE HELP WANTED — Amki tfous. r’liable man wanted imtne- 1 (liately to handle Watkins Products . •) m Decatur. Custosen < IttUidM I , Excellent o. portun:.y„ steady em- ; . ployment. rapid advancement or j tiglit man. Write today J. It. WAT- i KINS COMPANY 242-232 E. Nagh-I ten St. Columbus. Ohio. 03-ltx ANYONE HAVING Spring wheal seed for sale please call Decatur ■ phone 309 , 51-3tx j Paradise and Hell A fool s paradise is only the anteroom for a fool's hell. —Stanley Baldwin — o —• FOR SALE Truck lottd of Banana Apples per basket, Bfrc 119 N. 2nd st. Phone 292 BELL’S ( ASH <.RO< EKY mci ii t: to xtix-m:-ii»i:x I » .hr \•:i m** i irriiit («.uit i «•!*- rtinr) iVriit. IIICV: irrrtiuil jiiml VI-j \o. I t !**♦. TIIK Si A . UK INDI ANA ADAMS Cut M l’Y SS; f lul llion • •' Drurf » »nii»;uiv VS. iMul ■ S'. 1 his lit?. K lima S»*li nl' >•. I! appt’urinyr from nffi'hivif, silo-1 t in U»f hlh»y(‘ t*aus*-, tii.it t Uiioi Sciiult* an«i 1? lima. Sciuilt 1 ’ th*r ; abo.i nun* l fiefentUtuts ar*- non- ! rcvidonU of Iho Stall- of Indian*. ' ■ ihu sai l i‘aul Schulte anti KWinu. S' liuHf* that tu* y I .' and upbear »><•- J skin the lion. of th<* Adams j Circuit Court on tin* "MUi da> of! April MB*-, the same being - the lNtii ! Juclrkial Dav of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at th«- J Court House in the City of Decatur, I ( mmen< lug on Monday, the 11th-* d«y of April A. D. Ibl 2, an I plead ),\ aiiNWt r or ilfjifiur t" said com* , •<ii mi «,r Hi. ; an!*' ail? I*o hear-!, ;• ivl dV-tcruDiiK’i In their a! ticucc. wi in m\ 11.»mi*, ami Co* is#* 11 i of ■ i*l C«e lit Is* : *•'«* ■' • fixe 1. I l dm of Mi* r* li. WZ Mill hi i'. Werling, Clci 1< tlv BernGc* Mel on, Deputy. Marti Ist. 1 11. M. Df Voss ACoiicy. March 2-9* l« \ |»2»'iiiil «»«e»i I «*f %«lmlni*ln»iri.\ No. Nali'c is l»t*ef.v given. Thai the umte*7ii&mat has been appointed Admlalalratrix v : th will aimexpil of the estate of William l‘\ll >brof k lute of Ailuiis CoutitY, deceased., 'fire ex- t tale Ik probably » lv* »C. Mary Holm* k. AflnHsilstratr’y with will fluoexc 1 Erudite an l Littere*-, AlloritrvK j!i:i2 IV.-, 21 .Vi "■ Ii :-♦ I autos Re-Ii vanned <>n smaller pay orients. Quick service. Franklin Security Co. Fitone 237 iTcatur. Indian..

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS — BERNE MARKET C/'rented March 2 No commission and no yardage. Hogs. 10 i-150 pounds $3.4*1 150-220 pounds $4.10 220-150 pounds $3.85 260-300 pounds $3.60 ] Roughs $2.50 $2 75. Stags—sl 50 V alto's $7.00. Spring lambs $5.50 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Mar. 2. —(U.R) —Hogs: on sale 2.500: active to all Interests; steady to 10c over Monday and 10-15 c above Tuesday's close: bulk 160-210 lbs.. $4.65 *4.75. j few 190 lbs. selections, $4.85; 220250 lbs.. $4.40-$4.65; 270-310 lbs. | **-$4.25: pigs. $3.75-24. Cattle: Receipts. 150; cows unjthanged; cutter grades. $1.25-}2.25: few common and medium steers. [ ?5,25-$5.50. Calves: Recelps. 200; vealers draggy: mostly 50c lower; good to; choice, $7.50 *8: some held $8.50: [common and medium, $4-16. Sheep: Receipts, SoO: lambs ac- j tive, 18-Isc higher; good to near' choice wonled lambs. $7: some held higher; medium kinds. $6.50; shorn lambs. $6.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept. Wheat .57 7 k .61*4 -63*4 .65 Corn .35% .39% .42% .43% | Oats .22 .24% .25% .25% j LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Cor.ect-'d March 2 No. 2. New Wheat 4Sc [ 30 lbs. White Oats lsc j 28 lbs. White Oats 17c i Barley 30c Rye 30c Soy Beans 3<*c New No. 4 White no n 3th , New No. 4 Yellow Corn 35( , LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Qgg - dngen 9c i ix i lit: Disriut t < m it ! oi thi: i\ t it;it •> ixi i> nut tiii: Mill I iil.it x nix run r in - i xni \ x \ icii i xx xx xi: iiix i-iiix rx IIXXKKI I’ll 1 tans- Xo. 1 T."I In the matter of NATIONAL *V I*i CENT SIOiiKS (H>.. Hankrupt. To tti* creditors of the National I & m Cent S; >res <'o. w of Utn aiur, j in the Count*' of Adams and State! of In liana. You, an 1 each of yoti_are hereby notified that on the 25th day of February, LG>2, the National •’> & Id Cent Siores Co., was duly adjudged bankrupt, and the first meetir»ir of its creditors will be held at the Fe leral Cdurt I loom in Fort Wayne, Indiana, In said District, at eleven o'clock A M- Friday. March h 11th, 1*»32, at which time and place ! r»'*- -refUt-Ts attend. p*mv*» * their . lainm, examine the bankrupt, f j appoint, a trustee and transact such j. further business as may properly) l come before said meeting - . Dated at Portland. Indiana, this I Ist dav of Mireh, 1922. wm ,-:lhk ashchaft d Leferee in Bankruptcy. March 2 ( tiet the Habit — Trad.- at Horn? YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambl !ance Service, day or night 1 Lady Attendant Phone ICS-44 Funeral Home. ID* So. First St. ' LENHART dairy products < o. Gether Bldg. Decatur Cash beyer of C. .am and Eggs. ' Market prices paid at all timet A. 11. LENHART SE. BLACK PUNERAL DIRECTOR Airs. B'a.k LaHy Attenflani Calls answered promptly day or night. office phone 500 Home phone 727; 'mhiiiance Service N. A. BI X LEU OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: Br3o to i1:30—12:30 lo 5:00 Saturdays 8:00 p. m. TclppUnnc 135 For BKTTF.B 111 ,AI/« II St»tDR. H. FROHNAPFEI. IJfpnsed r.liiroiifiictor mikl N;iluj.ii »;tl!i lladiome tliagnos'K af.fl treatment Plione 314 Di 4 So. 3rd St., i Office Hours' 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur LOBKNSTEIN A. DOAN FUNERAL dirfctors FAIIs ufiHworpd promptly dny or j night Amhulniict' Sorvlw . Offii’-o Phono 1M). RoHtai’Ucp ptjnyfl, tVrsftljr p>4l n<’RuiiMno Phono. Monror* Rl ' LADY ATTENDANT

THIMBLB TUEATKt RY F P Cfo . - NOW SHOWING—“A NARROW ESCAPE Dl V» Ot,(jA POPBVB • _ UrEHSHiP-YAGCT POOEVIHU '- p VER j PkKCC OF NO SKUM KLTCHtP j A OIT 7 iM H SUJft'PEA, AL! a \SNIFF THIS J : C.VS H OIRTV look , IPYOUCAHW vHfXTCiV/ (Plfsce OF 1 UKt VOuRN BEFORtV ROUGH, BUT THAT Go€ 4 ip\ VIN Y€R Be met, ) BUSINESS - y LIKc TUUKIv perurexf/ theVRE. .for YOU TOO/ r . gP mS* ii ""'t '" |°^

- : Women 8 Orchestra Ready for Debut *** #** ,*** Finest Aggregation of Feminine Musicians Ever Assembled to Make Its 13ow at Carnegie Hall, New York’s Mecca of Music. ••• — — — E * use vantz* W>n the tac le baton of Mme Ethel Leginska waves her symphony orchestra into action at Carnegie Hall, New York, on March 10, another victory will have been chalked up for woman in her ceaseless bat* le with sex prejudice, and she will have demonstrated her right to vse with the lordly male in the musical field as she has done in others. To Mme. Leginska belongs the credit for this new victory. In organizing and training her orchestra she has had to overcome many difficulties, chief among which was that of holding the aggregation together. The vivacious and dynamic conductor is confident that ts given a fair opportunity, women are just as competent in the musical field as men. Mme. Leginska went a long way toward proving this contention when she organized the Boston Women's Symphony Orch-stra and took it on two highly successful tours, which beat moot male orchestral Concert tour records for numbers of engagements and large audiences. Her present aggregation of women musicians is composed of 100 girls and women. Mme. Leginska had to scour Europe and America for a French horn player and oboe player, but she got them. The woman music maestro believes that orchestral work is perfectly possible f or married women, but she insists that husband and children must not take up too much of tho musician's time, nor must she try to create babies and art at the same time.

New York, Mar. —Another invasion of a field of endeavor hitherto sacred to the lordly male Will shortly become an accomplished tact, when, on M rch 10. Ethel Leg-! inska s symphony orchestra composed entirely of women, makes its dehut at the famous Carnegie Hall.: New York’s Mecca of musicians. I’p to the present, the greatest obstacle in the way of a successful, aggregation of women musicians! was the difficulty in holding the performers together. Something I always cropped up to spoil Ihe happy gathering. If it wasn't jealousy. some member of the band,! piccolo player violinist or bass fiddlist, was sure To receive a more remunerative offer that caused her desertion front the band. yut Mme. Leginska has already: demonstrated her ability to hold women toge her. and what she has done once the vivacious lady is! Confident she can repeat with interest. This dynamic woman is very I insistent upon the fact that women ate every bit as competent as men jin the musical field, but so far have not been given a fair opportunity to demonstrate their ability. ; Mme. Leginska went a long way I towards proving th'i.i contention v.ht n she organized the Boston : Women's Symphony Orchestra and j took it on two* highly successful ' tgurs which beat .most m ile or- ! chestral concert lour records tW ! numbers of engagements and large

MONROE NEWS Mr. William S. Ewing of Oakland I California Charles ikocker and Ed j ' Engeier of Decatur called on Mrs. j 1 destine Hocker and other relatives j 1 on Saturday afternoon. M .• and Mrs. George Smith of Kr«uioir Ohio and Mr. and Mrs.! 1 ! t' arotire Smith of l*r«hla were the j dinner guests of .Mr. and Mrs. w. S. 1 Smith on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watkins of j' uplaud visited Mr. and M s. Fori si ltay otl Saturday. .VI s Katy Diggs and Mr. and Mrs I Clyde Hendricks and family of Fori j Wayne - aeijt the week-end with Mr, ' | anti Mfs. James A. Hendricks. i Mr«. Hattie Andrews of Decatur visited Mr. and M s. Raymond Crist J on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. i>. Crist ami j litnigiiter of Winchester spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Forest 1 Andrews and attended the funeral j of Mis. Jane live liar: on Saturday, j Mr. and Mrs. F. li. Talder motor- j ed to Hartford City on Sunday anil I I spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. | John Moore and son Jaek. ,’tr. anti Mi's. Uuier Levreltbu and 1 daasUts. ot Muncte .visited Mrs. i Mary Lewellen and daughte: Mar-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,* 19.32,

- audiences. It was her success in that ven- : tore that led Mme. Leginska to form the orchestra with which she' |is now engaged, the largest shej ever handled and the first one in: 1 New York. : The orchestra is composed of 100 ‘ girls and women, most of w hom; are still in their teens, making up j :in enthusiasm what they lack in ' ! experience. One of her big difficulties was 1 110 find a woman to play the French; horn Mme. Leginska scoured 1 America and Europe anti could j 1 j find only six women wiio are ex- 1 pert in the playing of that instrument. It was necessary also to import an oboe player and a bassoon ; I player trmu Boston But now her : aggregation is complete and thej ; Only task confronting the organizer is that of holding it together, j :l Thus is no easy task, as Mme. i Leginska points out. The women are entirely dependent on their 1 earnings, and if they get offers ( 1 tha give them more financial security thin they can hope for with Mme. Le?Tfc“ka's orchestra they . 1 cannot he blamed for accepting.' But It the women’s symphony ag--1 gregations were given the same! 1 financial hacking as tntxst male or--1 rhestras, »o that the performers I * would tie sure of their earnings, ■he development of a superior r We men's orchestra would be a sim--3 pin matter.

ggueiite on Sunday. j t Mr. and Mrs. It. J. M vers i nter- . turned Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Smith of i home on Sunday. M.. and Mrs. Jamt i V. Hendrick - , enertuined at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Martin of Ohio ( City and Mr. and Mrs. Otho Lob- , tnstien. |i Mr. and Mr John Floyd and Mr.! am! Mrs. K. '.V. Bum hi: spc.nt tin: week-end with relatives at Klkha l j lnd. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hendricks I entertained at Sunday dinner tha J following tnesta Mr. and* Mrs. j Clyde Hendricks and daughter lain-: lie and Marlon nml Miss Katy Diggs of Fort Wayne, M s. Maud Dorwin o Decatur and Mr. and Mrs.! | Alfred Gcfirig and ihoghter Greta I ! ot Huntington. [ Mr. and Mis. ca.vin Cop: < ■ and ] 'family of Coldwator Michigan virv ; Red M . and Mrs. Frank CoppcGs on i i Sunday. Mr. Ora Wagner ahd Mrs. Ida i Bdlllnier called on relatives In] ] Blufftoli on Sunday afternoon. Miss Creo Crist of Fort Wayne! ( spoilt the week-end with her parents. M;. and Mrs. J. F. Crist entertained at Sunday dinner the following guest Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bye and Mrs. Elizabeth Head of Findley , i

Mme. Leginska, herself, wields! the baton and believes it is the; hardest instrument of all to play , weii. She conducted her hrst or- ; chest ra in Munich. Germany, nine j years ago and is still learning j something new. As for married women, Mme. Leginska believes that orchestral! work is perfectly possible for them, ' but warns that husband and babies must not take up too much of the woman musician's time. She Is of the opinion that women will become greater artistic creators they j rid themselves of what she calls he "love stuff ' and decide to put ! less e fort into c eating bailies. For according to the woman maestro, a woman cannot create two tilings at once. If a woman must spend 1 most cf her time creating babies .she will not have tiie time or the energy left tb create art. If a marritjd woman is to lie a success artistically she must throw herself whole-heartedly into art. By all means she tan have one or two babies, but after that she has done her duty and there ought lo 1 be no obstacles in the pa h of her artistic aspirations. Mme. leginska points to herself »s an example of a normal Woman. She has been married, and has pre seated a healthy child lo the World, but now she is entirely wrapped up in her music, composing corIducting and playing the piano.

Divio. Mr. and M . Sylvester Ever-! ..an of Deru ur Mr. ‘lobe t My rs I and Creo Cr. >t (? Fort Wayne and: fir. and M. . A. E. Eve/.art of Mentor, o ‘ — *CONGHESS fODAY * > -(U.R> ♦ Senate , Considers argieultn e appropila- ] tioil hill. Foreign relation.; committee considers world court. Foil o ticca and post roads com j mltte i considers house erne gelicy i road construction hill. inter oate commerce committee 1 ci.utimies hearing i on Cap, er-Kel-j Jy fair trade bill. House \ Continue a conoid: oaldun of treasury post office approp. latinos. ! Way; and means coramitti conj siderutiou of new tax ldil. Foal office committee continues | hearings on uir mail contractu. Election sub-committee bugins ] mariii.Aon Kunz-Orsrstr. contested election. Patents coiu i iitee nears motion picture exhibitors on treposed revision of patent laws. Judicla y begins hearings oil proposed f deral industrial | commission. I

• a —-—*—-—♦ Tust Your Knowledge | — 1 j Can you ansxxer seven of Itaese , test questions? Turn to Page Four (or tbe answers. ♦ — ♦ 1. Before what body did l*atrick i It jury deliver his famous "liberty ! o. death" speech. 2. What is the salary of the President of t ie American Federation at Labor? 3. In xvliat state is the city of Butte? 4. In xvliat state Is most of the anthtacitfe coal mined in the U. 8. 5 Whst is ail? 6. Who is Judson King? | 7.1 n xvhat island group is the is- , i land 0 Jolo? j 8. fn what city is the body of | Benjamin Franklin buried? 1 9. What federal office docs the |, [lane: of Tallulah Bank'.tead hold? | I 10. Who wrote a novel in which 11 ‘Susan Lenox" was the principal j character? j Attendance Report The gpunty attendance report , tor the month of January, 1932, is , as follows: |j Union Township ) Trustee, Arthur Blakey Elizabeth Leyse 33 32.2 97.65;, Bessie Carter 27 25.9 96.2 j. Paul Sptiller 26 25.45 98.27', Parochial t Rev. M. J. Frost it 20 19.83 99. ;, Bern hart Schultz 40 39.33 96. j Root Township I, Trustee, Phil Schieferstein 1 , j Esta Fleming 33 29.45 93.5 , Monmouth H. S. | R. A. Eudaly. The!- !< ma Cogan, Nellie | Parrish 54 53 93.5 , .tirades ;■ Harve Haggard 39 36 97.32 1 Margaret Schehck 25 24.5 98.3 : I.ois Fuhrman 22 21.95 99.8 j, Parochial M. A. Greunke 32 30.9 96.62 Preble Township Trustee, Ernest Worthman j Ben Teepie 20 19.05 95.25 j j Dan O. Hoop 26 25.7 95.54; 1 R. M. Houck 20 19. S 99.7 1 Parochial H. F. Neilson F» 41.6 96.7 Fhiedu Hiiuck 26 25 97.1 ' Uitdolpii Stoiph 60 59 96.3 Bariiara Vollrath .36 34.38 95.49 I A. W. Rosstnan 42 40.7 97.0 1 Kirkland Township Trustee. Daniel Scherry ia"i Strahm 28 27.27 92.50 1 Pauline Btiikmas'er 21 20.95 99.8 i Edna Borne 35 33.1 94.6 1 Neilis Coppers 26 25.75 97.11 * Margaret Arnold 26 25.2 97.1 ! V, iiiirtin Griffiths 32 29.27 97 1 s Kirkland Twp. H. S. 1!. J. Mann. William Prxan t fllennys Arnold. Velma Fortney. Albert Coppess 82 79.3 96.7 !( : ( Washington Township Trustee, T. K. Noil Dorothy Spuller 35 33.25 95 Clyde Troutner 22 21.6 98.3 Elmer Ehrsam 27 26.15 96 85 W. O. Little 25 27.85 96 Marguerite Lewellcn 29 27.12 91.35 St. Marys Township Trustee, Orion Fortney Pleasant Mills H. Sr' Henry Snyder, Agnes Yager, Helen M: mi. Velma Kortnev 35 85 2 97.9 Grades W. <i. Teeplo 21 23.5 97.9 William Noll 23 21.55 95 j Myttle Clements 26 20.43 97.79 Ma’le Stevens 25 24.72 98x7 Bobo • lit) Johnson 37 36.60 97.07 Evangeline Steele 25 21.3 97.2 Blue Creek Township Trustee, D. 1). Jiabeggcr James Fravel 45 40.15 89.22 Estelle U Campbell 24 22 92.7 J. Chalmer Edwards 37 36.65 99.05 Eldon Sprunger 35 33.28 96.62 Monroe Township Triistee, Noah Rich Kloyd Johnson 38 36.89 97.1 Krancllle Oliver 24 22.97 95.T3 Margaret Price V, 21.5 93.59 Kiilh Mtirlz No Report Ea.v Duff 40 38.36 95.88 ' Ezra Snyder 37 36.07 97,5 Harry Johnson 14 43.5 98.8 ’ Monroe Twp. H. S 1 V. 14. VVagnel' t Holland Sprunger, La--1 vina Christ tier, ■ | Vesta Rich 79 77.7 98 37 'Grades Lloyd Bryan 52 30.02 98.55 I Ruth Gilbert 29 28.6 89 Mardeile Hocker 29 27.8 96.,

VHAT-IS '■rftJliF l JPfiJl IJu f -< A mftwm GARDEN? Flowering Shrubs Are Beautiful in Gardei

Flowering shrubs play an importnit part In the garden. Many of them are conspicuously beautiful xvlrtln in hlossom. and fit into planned effexts in combination with flowers while before and after their flowering season they serve as a green background, against which the anuual and perennial flowering plants are displayed. Such shrubs should be selected and placed In relation to .other plants In the garden with as much tare as needs to be used in placing a group of perennials for their conspicuous appearance may easily spoil a picture Into which they do! not fit. In general they should not; lie ustted in the public areas of | borne grounds except sparingly and with carefnl consideration of their; effect Indiscriminate planting of j such shrubs as bridal wreath. liv-; drangeas. etc., in front yards is commonplace. It prevents the, working: tint of- a dignified and harmonious planting, and belittles the importance of the flowering shrubs which are individually beautiful and deserve to be pitted where their beauty will be properly set; off. There are shrubs which produce | exquisite flowers, too beautiful to.

Parochial J. I) R. Sell wart* No Report 1 t French Township Trustee, Edwin Beer Myron Lehman 25 24.8 99.35 ■ 11. I). LeFavour 28 27.6 98.66, Vera Owens 35 33.12 94.6 j Marcella Robin 30 26.37 87.91 laiuise Nenshsttm 3ft 28.21 444.04 Elizabeth Cramer 26 23.92 92.6 Hartford Township Trustee. A. F. Baker Linn Grove School Lester Reynolds 29 28.87 99.56 71 ary Schlagenhatif 34 32.5 95.64 , Har ford Tw p. H. S. Russell Steiner, Lester Kerr. Doro t h y Sprunger, Mary Sullivan 73 71.3 97.61 Mary Ann Pusey 46 45.9 98.7 Grades Edna Glendening 30 28.77 95.91 Vie. m Michaud 20 18.25 91.25 ! Wjbash Township Trustee. Ed Stahly Harold Imng 27 23.15 96.85 j Mary Wheat 20 19.11 95.63' Gladys Long 26 24.7 95 | Geneva High School I* O. Hunt. N 11 Pvle, Ruth Mahoncy, Blanche Aspy, T '- 'V Vif* 9:; 89.97 97.53 !ir»d''« A. C. Cook 49 47.4 91; 7 |

n —■ . , Si Public Sale A:. I have rentfco m 5 farm to a utan that has all of his “*n until, | will sell at Public Auction, on my farm. 2 miles- cast and I* mr h of Decatur, or 1 mile north of Item seliool. on FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1932 commencing at 10:30 a.m. „ 3 — HEAD OF HORSES — 3 „ • hnr-.n. 7 years old, sound, weight 1650 H>": ft!-" ■ horse. *" , •; s °M- hfPk**. weight HIP) Ills; Oav horse coinin': :! >w« ■ lirnke. weight 1301) lbs. 6-HEAD OF CATTLE—€ h head iif Hntxtetr. hellers, done up springers, "id |,, ' s Apiil and May. Holstein tow, (i yearn old. will lie fresh March HOGS- -3 Brood sows with pigs by side; 13 Hampshire S i,ts - I 1:11 " w "om first Ilf April to first of May. ; SHEEP 7 Shropshire Ewes; IS head of feeding slmats. lbs.; 10 head. 40 to 50 lbs. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS S ft. Uttering Hinder. A No. 1 condition; McCormick packer, new; 14x16 double iliac, good as new; 8 hole h“ c 8 s ,j Rotary hoe, new; Superior fertilizer grain drill. I' ho!" 1 s "‘ tooth harrow, new; Oliver gang 2 bottom breaking I’ l0 *' ml Ik-ere two row corn plow; Deering 5 ft. thoWer: John d Planter, brand new. with fertilizer and bean uttnchntr;,!; planter, good as new; Hay car; Doubtfe sot work hfirtiess: . manure spreader; Set uuinp hoards, uliil many articles too to mention. TERMS— CASH. BEN SHROYEK, owner. | Roy S. Johnson. auctioneer. Lunch will lie served by Ladles Aid of Decatur Reform Church.

be placed anywhere except in foreground where all may a j, them when in flower. Bechl dot lie flowering crab is one prunt: •, triloba, or double Bote: plum, is another. The new p r , lilacs are of this nature and 1 one fortunate enough to po® them should make the moat them. Several beautiful new varie 1 of the old-fashioned syringa, Philadelphia, have been develo by the French house of l-emo Bouquet Blanche. Virginal a White Lady are among the Sn j All have white flowers, larger f I the old-fashioned type, and Ins leases most fragrant. The old-fashioned rugosa it are being supplemented by sen improved types. These roset j very hardy. They grow into p bushes, with dark greet: gli leaves, and belong in the sin bery border in locations (thereil flowers will be effective. Rose F. J. Grootendorsi is s brid produced by crossing the 1 osa and baby rambler rose® j produces double red (towers slimmer. Rosa Htigonis pose i {a Huge bush covered in May * .single yellow flowers

I Mary Brennan 42 3165 Ml fiolrtine Batrhcr srt IS.S M V.i'.d.xl lld’ii) 43 41 mjJ Madaglelia Hirsrhy 43 37.2 S !■ Ruth Pusey 4 4 42 4".49 Catherine Travel 42 3S.SHS Jefferson Township I Trustee. Charles Atinrt I Jefferson Twp. II S. I Olen Marsh. Mer- I iill Tharp. Dorcas j Petty, Robert- I son T 3 71.1 1« tirades I | Helen Kenny 13 4i»75 » I Osie Hies land 46 42 3if Madeline Robin 42 34.53 » SALE CALENDAI Mar. 4—Ben Shroycr. 2 am east and 1 mile north of Of***! , BARGAIN’S — Raraatns to Llw Room, Dtntne Room Sobs*.S iressea and Rius Sfieker and Monroe, our Phone narorer Is I imil x rwK' i m k*k4 t XII. iym I ’ ‘ ix her ; a j j uriders igne J ha.* if * iPP ! f-utor t,T the l’**t(*r -«.i tm j la|f» '.tl AflahiK ♦-** »i:tt'. ilPieM*® 1 estate is pnihahh ul.ent. | John A Eulk. t hxHß Ei'horii <K»r'lnn a ! ll ris _Atty*® I VlirsAAir . liii .1 i j . r>f>. A.v’iidi