Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES 0 -MM - —-■ • * FOR SALE FOR SALE -Phonograph in excel. Cotrd. with large no. of recordu (Xieap. 2 Hoover sweepers overhauled and in good shape, cheap. Decatur Elec. Shop. 63-St FOR SAT7E Conimode, Singer §ew ing machine like new, sideboard new, rug, dishes, chairs, dining >ootn table and chairs and numerous other articles. Also two rooms to tent and a garage. Inquire at 219 No. Seventh Street. 53-6tx — FOR SALE—One full blooded Du.oc Boar; big type. Phone 329 Ollie Chronister. 53-3tx EOH SALE —End gate seeder, good as new. Victor Amacher. Piione 876-C. 52t3x ‘ WANTED W ANTED RADIO and ELECTKI- j CAL work. M. F. MILLER Phone! 625. s:>-3ut SALESMEN W ANTED-Men wanted to conduct world renowned I Rawleigu .ionic Service business in Cities of Decatur Fort Wayne. Bluffton and Portland. Reliable hustler can start earning $35 weekly and inc. ease rapidly. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co.. Dept. IN-20-S Freeport, 111. Mar 3-9-14. X o * RADIO PROGRAM * Saturday's 5 Best Radio Features Central Standard Time WEAF. NBC network. S p. m. Pryor's Band. WATIC. CBS network, 8 p. m.— I Indian Legend. WJZ. NBC network, 8:30 p. m.—i First Nighter. WEAF. NBC network. 9 p. m — Dance Hour with Walter Winchell. Friday's 5 Best Radio Features WABC, CBS network, 3 p. m.— Light Opera Gems. A'EAF NBC network, 7 p. m.— Concert Orchestra and Cavaliers. WABC. CBS network. 7:30 p. ill. Today and Yesterday. WJZ. NBC network. It p. m.— , Panl Whiteman's Band. WEAF. NBC network. 9:30 p. m. ! —Theater of the Air. _ , o | Scientific Fruit I reaieient Tl.e way in which sctehce caw ! deal with fruit is astonishing. It I can change the flavor, s' ipe eoku ; and size; it can impr<>v». Its keep kng qualities; li can prodine earliei . or later ripening fake apples, for I Instance Scientific treatineni has now given us a ripening season sot I English apples which extends front June, when the earliest are ready j until ‘he following March when tile latest come to perfection lie i fore long we may have home gr..wn apples at their best the whole year round.—Exchange | o When G ars disintegrates Glass would slowly disintegrate if buried in nmispsoil. The action on Hxe glass would he due primarily : jo water and alkali. The dislniegrat ; Big action would vary with the com | position or character of the glass and the conditions that ohtitne# in ' the soil. This action would prob ably he extremely slow with any I glass, and it would probably be <-n turies before some glasses would ,’e completely disintegrated. • o Pm-rt of Etiquette »'■ c-.<inn has been carried on. in ■».any qitarteng as to whether It is , perm’ssible in polite or ntiscella jpeons company to senop blackberry ] J”ice ( from the depled plate with a Bprum; or whether one may even. I as the company becomes more in timate. lap tliv test puddle with Ihj lip oi rite torgite. as an apprecia the ca’ might do. There has been ftrnch discussion of this, but no 1 •tamHrdihea method ha» resulted. ■ -Bor'on H«thu. " 8 — — o Ll-anm, Pewter Pewter is a soft metal and nnl; • very fine scourers. such as j whitin”. nflige ( >r fine rottenstone I mixed with nil. shmilt? be used for clowning It. IWkV. WILL a loan tip to *3Ho.ii(t help ; you? We make cmdidential loans on your own personal security. No endorsers low-si term*. We feature prompt ser- 1 vice you get the money the : same day you apply. Small ; monthly or weekly payments- I . arranged tn suit your conveti- | fence. Call, write or phone us. 1 Special Plan for Farmers. Franklin Security Co. Open daily Bla 5. Saturday till I

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET • Corrected Murcb 3 ’ | No commission ami no yardage. i Hogs. 100-150 pounds 13.40 150-220 pounds 11.20 , 220-250 pounds *3.90 250-300 pounds *3.70 Roughs *2.50 *2.75. , Stags—*l.so Vealers *0.75. Spring lambs *5.50 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mur. May July Sept i Wheat .57% 61’» .62*4 .64% | Com .36% .39% 42% .43% Oats .22% .24% .25% .26 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Mar. 3. <U.R> I Livestock Hog market, 15c higher; top. | I $4.35: roughs. *3; stags. $1.50; | calves. $7; latnbs, $5.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hogs: one sale. 1.400; most sales 5-15 c higher; weights above 230 j His., up most: bulk. 160-210 lbs.. ’ *4.75-$4.55; 230-260 lbs.. $4.50-*4.75; j pigs, $4. Cattle: Receipts. 150: steady; I medium steers. $5.75-$6; few $6.75; common $4.75; cutter grade cows, $1.25-$2.25. I Calves: Receipts, 350; veaters I very slow ; mostly steady; good to i choice, $7.50-$8; in-between kinds. ; $7: common and medium. $4.50|S6. | Sheep:: Receipts, 1.000; iambs I steady; good to choice wooled ; I lambs mostly $7: few $7.10; com-1 ■ mon and medium, $5.75-$6.50; near I choice shorn lambs, $6.25; com-- | mon. $5.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Marell 3 — No. 2. New Wheat 4S< ! 30 lbs. White Oats „ 18c | 2S lbs. White Oats . 17<-| Barley 30c I Rye 30c j Soy Beans 30c' ■ New No. I While co 11 3<h I New No. 4 Yellow Corn 35c , LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKETI i Eggs dogen 9c Ro-’ln a Alaa.-rpiece Iv “The fcau <>i llell,' ir. as tt la i more usnstfy enlled. "The times nt i i Hell." is a work by the eminent j j Frei.--h S' ulptot Rodin on which he origins Uy Intended to p'aee nls i famous statue. The Thinker. We I understand that this monument has now neen set up in Paris, contrary : rw the sculptor's original Idea.— ■ Washington Star Franklin's Last Heme A house built before 17G5 by Ben i jamin Franklin in Philadelphia was in a court which came to lie called Franklin place. Having used s> ' many of liis days in travel, when : ; lie was forced to rent or room, I'rauklin spent his older days In i this house of Ids own and died there. Ik had it enlarged in 1785 mi that lie had three stories, and a ■ large apartment Intended for the , meeting of the American BhliosophI leal society, of whieb he was press ! lent. Not a Scientific Fact There is no a ill’cutie ease on rec i I ord where a seieniist has been abb- I I to create life from a eels in which life did n. 4 already c»ist in «ou>e ' form S.E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phono 500 Home phono 727 Ambulance Service N. A. UIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; i 8;30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdaya 8:00 t> in. Telephone 135 — I'm BETTER IIEAI.TII Sue I DR. H. FROHNAI’I EL Licensed < liiropractor ttiitl Nalitrnpalli Radionic diagnosis ut>d treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. | Office Hours 10-12, 1-5, 0-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN AL DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Catlß DnHwernrj prompt I v dgy nr niftM AmbtilßtKO Rnrvlrib Offtrn Phnp* HO ! Hosioeuee FUob« (teetdwp. n Fhone. Mnwn *1 LADY ATTENDANT

N()W ,„ v ls u, VE - BY E.C.SEC/ raeavß . - — — -I r — 1 — MR. HOLSTER, n 1 . 1 GOT JOS AS MUCH T — ■ Be GC'-NGMIWOYt- OH. THANK YOU, . n . AGeNTL&MAN _ > PERSONAUKY AY HIM AD I KHOWINO A LOVELY LITTLE lj! MR HOLSTtR-YOU ARC) / Ht X \ fY )6HT T£) ) AvHY OTHER SvuAr M ' you l$ IMOE.ED \vERt WND; > ( I VJAS A LOVEIVj OF J > - AiHT' \ PLEASURE- 1 , XurTTUlfcOy/ S 7 _ - gHQCKjOA HQrtAk SOuV ■r t a n ■ > EBB:.: <' Igx.-|gg&&a . . < ! 1 y , w

The House of the Three Ganders By Irving Bacheller Copyright by Irvin* Bar-heller. (WXU Sarvica) ■ai-samimsraaMKMMan Doolittle bad turned pale. "I'm due in Griggsby In an hour." he said, looking at bis watch. His dark eyes were troubled. He stroked Ids brown heard. "You are overdue at the county seat." Blake answered. "W hat do you mean?" As if making a random remark j about the weal her the colonel ar<- ( swered: "I mean that you are going Io Jail . Ihis morning for the murder of its- , ear Perry.” There was a little convulsive movement in the figure of Doolittle. In a second Ids nius< les tightened. He stood erei-t. A look of indignation, | on a hi' kground of dentil like pal- j lor. masked his face. “Me?" lie demanded. "What do I K / / v Si \ nx w. % What Do I Know About the Murder of Oscar Perry?” know nliout the murder of Oscar I’errj Blake answered lailinly : ' Sit down. ; Doolittle. Don't try to make me | believe Hint you’ve l ist your mem- , ory. Why are you s>> excited? Pull yourself together and sit do.vn and • listen.” Doolittle slumped Into a ehair, i He ci.tsped his tingeis around one knee and sat with Ids i hin uihiii Ids breast, breathing deeply as he : looked at Blake. The colonel sertned to lie touched with a sense of pity, lie spoke in a gentle tone. -'For years I have been | your friend. 1 am still your friend. I know your story from beginning ' io end. . I know every detail in it. I ■ am not lying to you. I have the , 1 proofs in my possession. Some titii" ! ago yon fell in love with a pretty i girl. You made her believe that > ! your wife would not live long. You ' I gave her money and dressed her ; Handsomely. She was young and unwise. You won her affection. You hogan to dully with pas- | sion. It is th» most dangerous I game whicfi honest people - an play, j Yon lost your mental and moral bal- I ■ im-o You staggered. Old t'yr is ' Doolittle fell de.igl. You had seI dueed the girl. Yon were .-oon lie- ! tween the devil and the deep sea. Your good Judgment and your sense j ! of honor had been burned out of ! you by the fire of lust. "In desperation you made a plan. I On Hie tenth of November you drove to Griggsby. You arrived in Ashfield soon after noon and nut your horses in the stable of the Westminster hotel. About four-thirty that afternoon you came to this shop. You told your stepson that you were ill and wished to lie down. He took you Into the little ofljee built against the side of the shop In the rear where there wa« a desk an 1 a lounge. You told Royce Io let you sleep and not to rail you. Then yon closed the door and locked It. A loaded re'olv®-- and some shells to fit it Ins on the desk. You had often seen it lying there. You I put Royce's rubber* In your coat i pocket to disguise your tracks. You , knew that Humpy Brows wore a

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1932.

pair the same size. You took the revolver. You*put on Royce's over alls. At five-twenty or tliereuliouis Royce had closed Hie shop and gone upstairs where lie lay reading n paper. You put the revolver in yonr pocket, opened the window and climbed through It You crossed llie liridge going west witli a pack age under your arm walking fast. The package <-ontaineil a liroadbrlmmed hut which you had borrowed from Algyre. A man I know 1 saw you. You wore a cap on your head. You carried in your pocket the rubbers, the revolver and car fridges, a light colored slouch hat and a colorful handkerchief. “You hurried up the road In the darkness. You left the broadbrimmed hat at sonie point not far from the bridge in Amity Dam. Yoe reached your home about seven. You covered your face with the handkerchief. You put on the light colored slouch hat and the rubbers. You 1 rapped at the door. Your son opened ! it, You bad expected tiiat yotfr wife would be standing before you. , It was Iter habit to open the door. She was the one you had come to kill. You were facing not tier hut your son. You hud to see it through now. You couldn't turn hack. You i entered, limping like Bumpy Brown, i the boy fleeing liefore you. You began to stioot. Yon wounded your wife. You came close to her. Your . weapon was pointed at tier face. ! You did mu shoot then. You were still pulling oi: the trigger. You did not know that you bad to release the trigger to cock the weapon. Therefore your wife escapeil. You bad to kill her father to get away. "Now the rats began to gnaw. J hey smelled blood. You tied in the • darkness. You put on the broadbrinuaed hat. Y<hi were s-x-u at di*ferent points on the road hurrying through the darkness. You tucked the handkerchief and slouchedJintJ : into a wall-hole. Opposite Brown's i | cove you met the crook Algyre. He hml helped to make the plan, lie | ; look the revolver and cartridge from 1 ‘ your hands. He crossed the river | and planted them on Bumpy Brown. I He was to get a thousand dollars [ ! for helping you. He got only half I of it liecaiise you were afraid to ■ i draw so much money out of the j bank at that time. I have Algyre's I confession in my pocket. “You went on. You hid Hie broudliiimmed hat in a hollow stump ami | covered it witli rotten wood. You i put Hie cap on your head. You reached the Ashlield liridge about . eight-thirl... You threw the ruhliers I and overalls into the west channel. : You entered the open window of Royce's office. You utihs'ked t Indoor and culled him. He let you out ;of the from entrance. You crorsefl the oast channel on your way to the hotel. A little beyond the bridge a mail told you of the crime which had been committed at your home. You hurried tn Hie stable ami got i your horses. Ym: told different mon i around you that Bumpy Brown must [ have done Hie sliootitig—that you I had put him off your place once and that lie hud sworn to get even. ■ You drove rapidly up the road. "Now when you got home you did noi drop tlie reins and run to find your stricken wife as an honest man i would have done. You went straight | ; to the stable to gee that the colts ! were properly cared-for. That one ' eirenmstanre was Mite a millstone 1 tied to your neck. It set a man to I thinking in your village, and his thinking has helped me to surround you with a chain of evidence that no power can break. "You lived in a growing, blistering heat in that house of mourning with your good wife and son whose faith In you must have been like a crown nf thoriis. But the worst was . to < onio. Here was tile girl who tnusl have been nearer to you than nil else. Home and son and wife and honor and good repute were as chaff compared to her. She was In sore trouble yet you dated not lift a hand to help her. My G -<l! What a thumbscrew that must have been!" 1 loolitlle v as trembling. His mout li was «p»n. He covered his fine 1 witli his hands. Dumb with rem<ir*e | and astonishment lie was an abject , and wretched figure "My story is near its end." the | cninuel went on. ' When the girl I was at Betsy? Rpenlow's with bar I child yoq went by to rem ! fort and reassure her. V. hen you ! were with her in the spruce t|ii<’ket I a witness of mine heard you say I to her that you would kill any on" who came b-tv een you and her and that you v M take her In Ans<TO BE CONTINUED.!

—I fie.*... . ■ ■ - . .1 e ; Means of World Domination Offered 11. S. **<4i ♦ ’* * * * * American Invention Operated by Remote Control Would \\ ipe Out Entire Cities 1,000 Miles Distant — Terrible Power for Good or Evil. fF .. -z—. —— — — * \ j! x - ■Wk' = — J K NevYcrk Destrcved st Remcte Cohtrov ’ Lester. P (!$ GrindevdMatthexis e X1... ._O JUlBi A »ure mean* of curbing the war-like tendencies of the entire world and placing control of the entire earth in the grasp of the United State* i* now accessible to America, according to Lester P. Barlow, American inventor and called the “bomb wizard” of the World War. Barlow i* ir. Washington to offrr his latest and most terrible invention to the Government. It is an agency operated by remote control, which Barlow claim* is potent enough to wipe entire cities off the map at a range of 1,000 mile*. The unit* of this destructive force may he either high explosive, incendiary or lethal ga», or • combination of all three. Though, for obvious reasons, only the most meagre details of the device are known to anyone but the inventor, it is believed that it bears no resemblance to the ‘ Death Ray” invention of Grindell Matthews, English scientist. Barlow does not seek any remuneration for his creation. All he asks is that Congress give him a hearing and allow him to demonstrate his invention. However, he warns that if the U. S. fails to accept the device he will place it at the disposal of Premier Mussolini of Italy or Dictator Stalin of Russia.

I WASHINGTON. !'. ('. - That, lan unfailing means of securing world peace and making it endure, • is accessible to the United States is the claim of I .ester I*. Harlow ! engineer of Stamford. Conn.,! .whose deadly inventions of the! i World War. particularly in air-i j plane iMunhs and depth charges. I were used by tile U. S. Govern- , ment. i Barlow is now in Washington to! offer his latest brain child to his I country and if the invention is ■ what he claims. Barlow is plating* | world supremacy, power of life' | and death over the entire earth. I in the grasp of America. For obvious reasons the invent ] or has not disclosed (he exact details of his creation. But he claims that by its use whole cities could ■ be wiped completely oft the map overnight by operators 1,000 miles ' from the scene of destruction. What is more. Barlow declarer that the units of this destructive I I agency may be cither high explo-1 j sive. incendiary, lethal gas orj | combination of all three. Hut ih-i I main recommendation of the device is that its operators stand in not the slightest danger while! spreading death and destructio,i j at any distance up to 1,000 miles. ' away. One ran rogdily see the power I for good or evil that possusison ot such a weapon would place in th--hands of a single country. It would be in a position to dictate a! JAPS CONTROL ALL SHANGHAI; PLAN OFFERED' (fCNTINt'Kh FORM PAGE ONE, ■ destruction among abandoned and ruined dwellings along North* Szecliuen road. The fighting begun al Chapei ; l.lati. 28. then spread over the IS I mile front. Fierce combat contin i ued until yesterday, when the Chin-1 lose 13th route army announced it ' J was withdrawing to Quinsaw, 'miles from Shanghai. The Chines" 'called the movement a tactical! j withdrawal. The Japanese claim ed it was a rout. Fighting in the relentless buttle j I tor possession of Shanghai begin j at Chapel when Japanese Marine! landing parties attempted Io oust ths Chinese from positions oppo (Site the Japanese Hongkew section. The Japanese naval com ntand underestimated strength of the Chinese. Airplanes were ordered into the fight. The north station, the modern Commercial Press, and other promi Inant structures in Chapel were the first objectives. Carrying bomb

, course of behavior for the other, nations of the earth, under pain of being permanently placed hors de! ) combat. It could stop a war be | fore the League of Nations had' time to button up its collective ! spats before it set out for Geneva! ! Ivy merely giving the aggressive) ; nation or nations a taste of what ! was in store if they persisted in Butchering each other. hi the hands of an unscrupulous! ! I’owet the evil uses to which Barlow's remote control agency could! ' be put staggers the imagination . The whole structure of civilization i : cotild be destroyed and chaos like! i that which followed the deluge 1 1 lake its place. For that reason. Barlow has! * given his country an opportunity] iof acquiring his invention. He' asks no remuneration of any kind ! Al! he wants is that Congress! ! grant him authority to reveal his I i secret to four members, who would I ■be pledged not to divulge it. If. I they ara satisfied that the agency j is what its inventor claims, Bar-' i low wauls a commission tn go to the Geneva Disarmament Confer ! ence attd place it before the Pow-' j ers. Though th' principle of remote! ; control is not new, it has nevarl 'been developed to the point which! Barlow claims he has reached. Our picture at tin* lop of the story ft-. ; lustrates how the device could de-' stroy New York City, utterly and . rapidly, from a ship that hovered ■ racks laden wlh deadly missies.!t 'the bomber.- flew over Chapel and ■ their cargoes. ( An artillery battle raged natty, i Boon Chapei w s reduced to ruins. Il Th". Japanese also were bombard-! I ptig lite Woosung forts at the con-|l 'licence of the Yangtze and Whang ] I lp:>o rivers. The Chinese replied il with their ancient muzzle loading I I cannons and rained hiuchine gun It lire on the steel sides of the Jap h . laflese men of war. rhe Japanese offensive then was f , handed over to the army and tin -;t |9tli division arrived from Tokio.j ; Major General Kenkichi Uyeda di- | ■ reeled the disembarkation of 10,- t | om< modernly equipped Japanese t ] uddiers supported by tanks, arid I •cry, and airplanes. The Japanese ( naval < oncentration numbered i about 40 ships, including aircraft |carriers, strung cut along the I . Whangpon from the Woosung to the wharves of the international ’ | settlement. ( i The 9th division moved about half v.ay up the battle line to Kiang- i "an. left the defense of the Hong- I • kow positions to Marines. recalled . 1 most of the men from the Woosung r area, and began a desperate ham- i

500 or 1.000 miles off the coast.! A study of this picture makes one agree with Barlow when lie says his device is “too terrible to contemplate,” In the event of the United Slates Government refusing to accept his offer. Mr. Barlow warns that lie is prepared to place his| se< ret al the disposal of either Premier Mussolini of Italy or Die-, tutor Stalin of Soviet itnssia. So far. only the most meager details of Barlow's device are known, but it is believed to be' totally different from the "death | lay" device of the English inventor. Grindell Matthews. This engine of destruction is efficacious only al short range, and is not on the remote control principle. In fact, its operator takes the samel chances as a soldier in the firing, l line. But though the Barlow device takes S.WHI men to operate, none is ever placed in a hazard-' ous position. A sitrib- operttion! of the equipment would, accord) Ing to the inventor, wipe out a' section 2.500 feet wide and 6,000) feet long. To illustrate to- potency of the) device. Barlow pointed out that Ifit were in the possession of China during the present trouble she could destroy every Japanese city from her own mainland. II is truly a terrible weapon, bul. who knows, it may be the big' stick that will keep the war-mad) nations of the earth browsing on| the olive branch. titering attack on the Chinese lines aimed to encircle Tazang and Cheuju. The Chinese turned back the first Japanese infantry attack Oh Kiang wan after desperate hand to hand lighting. The Jnpajie.se in | fnntry withdrew. Deadly artillery fire was poured into the town. Kiangwan changed hands several lime- Fighting continued tor a week before the Japanese finally cleared oat the last of the Chines': snipers hidden iu the ruins of the town. Japanese: airplanes played an important pari tn the eventual re-f tlrement of the Chinese. They threatened to blow up railways leading into Shanghai unless the Chinese quit bringing tip reinforcements. The Japanese ide slow, bitterly contested gains before Tazang pre l tout to the Chinese retirement. I Tiie town finally was taken yusterday. As tiie Chinese retired to their new positions where officers said they could lest the sincerity of Japanese peace proposals. Japan ! ese airplanes bombed the evacuat-l ing troops. Japanese infantry'

toughl with the Chinese re,. The Japanese, nth d ivlsl J lauded from the Yangtw u vaneed on the Chinese m south. The international B«*uie me ' iered considerable dam age , the fighting. Several tore had miraculous escapes when fell near them and tailed plode. Two British soldier* killed by a shell which eri at Hongkew wharf. ——— ♦ Test Your Knowlei Can you answer seven ot t test questions? Tur» to p Four for the answera, ♦ —-— 1. Name the five living , of former pi e sidents ot De 2. What are elephant's task (or? ( 3. Which i.s the second lie t the Old Testament? 4. Which country has tin I eat merchant ship tonnage’ 5. Which President ot the served two terms, not consea 6. How many major planet there in our solar system’ 7. Wao said. "Labor to tap in your breast that little >p i celestial fire called conscie&d 8. What is the legal N* . Anthem of the U. 8.i 9. What is th;, unit of cw i in Chile? 10. What is a mulatto? Ocean Lavelt rile me. 1,1 level of the lit* . toe <sthu>ns of Panama las : 7<>t)n<i to be nbout eight it ’ higher ’.han ihe mean level a Atlantic. In the month «t Fl ■ ary Hie levels are the same, ! throughout the rest of th? ! on avcoiint of current, ihlat . aim! influence, the mean lew I ’he I’ucitic ranc-s shore 111 the Atlantic. It Is as irw-» a 'ont Wilier In (hetoher sill inr I -lit: lii Ih«' liimiin < irruit (**n Ilf Ihillmum. rmi’er >nml»rr II j ,h»int Si ' k Isßthl Bal Fort WayiH k , VS, <'harks A. | <’»»ra B. <’»H»k, Hi* wife. A Mann, HarJow " Mann, her ii*nnd, l<Li n islw r, I nuiaiTH’d. Hani Cook, Uninariied, Dm) * ouk, Mai) < u"k. Ili.N Wifi. I Ktiiirivt 'll, John Singleton, Her Iba ml. First M< Ihodixi Epi j Church. Os I »••• -Hur, In.liana, J position. Martin Sclking, A St Iking. -Ir. B) \ irtuo of a • »nier of S me dire* teil and d» livervd fra Clerk Os the Ailams Circuit «'•« Ihe above entitle 1 <;<u>. 11 hav. led upon and will < xf«»r public ait'lion, at th** '>'irt : door cast entrant t* first floor i County, between th** livurv hs k A. M aim ' '"IO E. Saturday the 2*»th f Mar h 1U32, the rents snd profits t6rm not exccetling ‘■••vrn y«i I the following •- < ibf‘l real i 10-WI i : I The east ha’f of I quarter of M otion •'), hmn« north, rang' I>.. o. ■ XCC P‘ . lout of the .soullo.iH ’‘ON* I of Used lor gra i'<l i ’ Also th- nort , l Uiir, “, r J s .uthrn-t quart r nf * to-vir ».;• i l,n S' . iH • less sttuatc'l 1 i Itlmi" ' Shu of Indi.iHi Au-1 on Hiloii ' ' . from Hi- full merit art ! iiit-ri -l “Ji, • Wi'l a! th- M *7 W matin'-r a f n r • ■ '■ , „ salr- the tee simi’l'’ 1,1 premise., ink'll ”• .' r ,S t’lnrles A '.>■ -k. 1 " ra 11 “i wif'. Aurora Mun" tier liusbaii'i. Ma I , William <■ ok t ’*2 I -ook, Mary • "-I'. Singleton,, J " h " ', L |a,iii Hu’bnxl, First .’hur.-h of I" ’ ‘ 1 "’''Al poration. Mart in '''’'Tf , Without «4tl> ’ '' ' llipnl | # <l valuation ur j.|'o;;,, VMl y AUaiii- Counll,'’! I- Walt, A”" 1 M |,e NOTICE! 2,000 Kevs are still " ul ' anionit them the " n f wins the 50 P ief ® n Dishes. Brins " in _ You ma,' n au Lucky One. 1)E( ATI K ELECTRIC SHOI Practical refined r-.‘, oLTr.’'..’""* W. 11. funeral niRC i fodtl Mrs- Zwick. L» d > * ‘ 5 . : Funeral Home Amb s, 3 m<i I 514 N. Sacoud 1