Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

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Paris Styh*s By Mary Knight United Press Staff Cot retqtondcirt P;.r . March 7 (Vl‘» Franc.liae dun ; a qtl ■*r I king—-that of turbine her back on black excer' for maiuiiin,:. Blue, has always Ikhmi nstld for heavy mourning. bit Bltrr-k. with tuuehe- of green. h!t< u) uj far the <hi<••♦?.«! of r, ay momenta r«‘it And white, hu? b''-*D consider d strictly Parisienne for years, but at the pkt- sent moment navy blue gaining tstich prominence and precedence that black truly has taken to n.turning. The fwuse of .Heim has a few thirflßfs IP say about the 1932 moth* in general, and this lead away frem black I*. taken by it along w'Ci many <4-*m- other haute couturier* To veryTlie monotony of ensembles M. Tleine suggests gray in an in creasing” quantity. flray shoes, purchases and gloves, whether uiih a blastk coat, perferably a navy blue .ne.'-nr with an entire gray outfit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cof.elt entertained at their home Sunday noon, with a birthday dinner, honoring their daughter, Robert* on her eisiath birthday anniversary and Crystal chrisner on her nineteenth birthday. Covers were laid at the dining table for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chrisner and family, Carl, Crystal, and Clare DeWayne, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Laisure and tris Reinhart, Mr. and Mrs. William Rupert, and daughter Ruby. Orval and Virgil Laisure. The afternoon was spent in a social manner. The Women's Missionary Association of the United Brethren Church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o’clock.with Mrs. C. E. Baughman. All members are requested to attend, as the election of officers will he held. Tile Better Homes Home Economics Club will mee. Wednesday alleiiioon ai two o’clock at the home of ■Mrs. Ervin Stucky at Monroe. The Historical Club will meet with Mrs. .1. M. Miller. Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. The Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet at the home of Miss Anma Adler on Winchester street. Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. Members arc ask'd to take note in the change of date of meeting, and are requested to lie presen' at the meet-

STAINLESS Same formula . . same price. In \ original form, too, if you prefer Woms V»CKS OVeAw MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

U a—«—w^rr—a— ■mi Tired, Nervous and Depressed *? rfXs* Health Suffers When Kidneys fcj/j Do Not Act Hight BBEt.D promptly a nagging backache, with bladder ir- ' J regularities and a tired, nervous, a W * afc depressed finding. They may warn frnfc * | of some disordered kidney or V: .. bladder rotidil ?* I sers ery v* here re!y on Don n’« Pills. The sale of millions ot boxes annually attests to Doan's popuIf®*' larity. Your dealer has Doan's. Doan’s Pills .teC Sifted ipO b JrXlrpM Jpw peas E alff cj l . it Country Club 27c dozen I ■■riUlDlaV $1.83 doz. Large cans VIU APPLE BI TTER 1 Q p GRAPE FRUIT 6 for OKp LARGE RISE, FULL OF JUICE .... JWMV — Smoked CASING SAUSAGE Picnics , * K " , * k »" 1 Very Mild. lb. „;’ s 39C ' n>. IOC OC T-BONE STEAKS j Q | tender, juicy, lb LoC X. .- -.-J. — - ■ ■■ --zi-nrirrr—n-

(’LIJR CALENDAR Monday Pythian Needle Club K. of P. | Home, after la»d«>'. Arf, Department meeting Mrs. i I'ant Edward*. 8 p m M nday Night Club. Mr George Laurent 7 30 p. m. Dramatic Def.arin.ent study meetr.;<. Mi Bryce Th. mas, 7:.10 p. nt. lb -»*:* ch Chub. Mrs. Daniel Sjrung. 2:30 p. nt. 7 uesday W c. T. U. Library Hall 2:30 p. m. Young Matrons Club. Mrs. Albert Miller, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa benefit bridge party. Mrs. Dick D. Heller. 8 p. in. Evangelical Dorcass class. Miss Anna Adler. 7:30 p. m Civic Section. Library Hall. 7:30! p. m. I Rebekah lodge. Odd Fellows Hall I 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau business meeting. Mrs. Luzern Uhri.k, 8:30 p. in. Wednesday M. E. Standard Bearers, Miss Marceil Leatherman. 8 p. m. Historical Club. Mrs. J. M. Miller I 2 p. m. Better Homes Home Economics , Club. Mrs. Ervin Stucky. 2 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Cltrb, Miss Rose Christen. 2:30 p. m. Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid Society Mrs. August Schlickman, all-day. Thursday Union Chapel Ladies Aid. Mrs. ; Charles Burrell. 1:30 p. m. Zion Reformed W. M. S.. social ' rooms. 7:30 p. m United Brethren W. M. A. Mrs. C. E. Baughman. 2 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Workers. Mrs Waldo Eckrote, 7 p. tn. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Myrtle Jones. 2 p m. Friday Union Chapel C. 1. S. Class. I f Thurman Drew home, 7:30 p. m. , ing as business of importance will ■ I lie discussed. — Tile Loyal Workers class of the I ( Evangelical Sunday School will | meet at the home of Mrs. Waldo I Eckrote on Mercer avenue, Thttrs--1 day night at seven o'clock. The hos- ! tesses will he the Mesdames Dan I ' Eckrote. Dallas Spuller. William ■ • Alfather. HONOR daugrter WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Ora McAlhaney en- | tertain ul at noon dinner. Sunday. i . honoring their daughter. Marjorie I McAlhaney. who celebrated her I ; sixth birthday. ,■ Covers were laid so. Mr. and Mrs. I Arden Arnold and family of Kirk- ! land. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner ■ of near this city, and Mr. and Mrs. I Me Alhaney and family. The Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid So- ! I ciety will meet with Mrs. Myrtle I Jones Thursday afternoon at two ' ! o’clock.

J . NOW SHOWING—“THE SPIDER AND HIE - — -—- —-• f >n 1.1(4. io \ iN ih£. HOkUOt MISS Ovl7 / I-DO dGvj Hkk U \ fPcFtft• ifA utiNuCwcfe aal’’livt KPA ) SPCAKTO ARCG6W I’M Ta — ’ K CoR COirJ'i HAue BEEN ) Ats HP. tiOIAUR fWriUP MR HOkSICP. K '.A.nc no ccw*> I z-x { v’ T4i** k'j • » i - W I ' . L y ' '■ ' MiUiiLE 11

The Standard Bearers o f the Methodist Episcopal church will meet Wednesday night at eight I o'clock with Miss Marceil Leather-> ma~h. The Women's Missionary Society! if the Zion Reformed church will; meet in the social rooms Thursday ' night at seven-thirty o'clock. Mrs. 1 Ralph Yager will present the for-1 eign missionary study book. — i The Young Matrons Club will | meet with Mrs. Albert Miller. Tues- i I day evening at seven-thirty o’clock. I ! Mrs. Albert Mutschler will have the ' paper. The Union Chape! Ladies Aid • Society will meet Thursday after- i I noon at one-thirty o'clock at the | j home of Mrs. Charles Burrell. I The Women’s Christian Temper1 unce Union will meet Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock in the Library hall. C. 1. S. CLASS TO HOLD MEETING The members of the ('. 1. S. class ■ lof the Union Chapel ChuAh will m >et at the home of Thurman , Drew. Friday night. March 11. at ; seven-thirty o'clock. The following program will be given at the meeting: Song, by the class, prayer by Mrs. Charles Burrell, and song by the class. The l roll call, response, and Golden text ■ lot next Sunday's lesson by the wo-' i men, and Central truths of next ' ! Sunday’s lesson by the men will 1 I also lie eatures of the program, i Following the business session." I Mrs Freeman Schnepp w’l! give a’ J reading and a duet will be sung by Mrs. Florence Mailman and Thur- . man Drew. O. L. Walters will play a i harp solo, and a round table talk will be held. ’’Too Many Sects in Religion." i , will be reported by Mrs. Forrest I Walter-. Harvey Koos and George , I Cramer. Stunts will be presented i by Mr. and Mrs. George Scheiderer land Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brown. —__r 0 Antioch Church Rev. Simon Moore, pastor. I Coming to Antioch M B. C. church 'Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs'day evening of this week: Rev. Howard Paschal, old-time religion 'radio preacher, of Fort Wayne, with his old-time religion singers. ! Preaching and singing that will I bless your soul. No admission ! charged. Free will offering will be (taken. Be sure and come. You will be sorry if you don'L o COLD WEATHER HITS NATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Telegraph and telephone lints were disabled over a wide area south of Daytona Beach and Tampa. Hundreds of fishing and pleasure craft in the harbor at Clearwater were 1 altered against the docks and damaged. Some sunk. , Fifty persons marooned on the north end of Clearwater Island were rescued by police. Mrs Herbert Hoover, cruising in southern waters aboard the govenment yacht Sequoia, was reported safe at Lake Monroe, near Sanford. Fla. The yaent had not been damaged- by the storm High winds were recorded. At Clearwater the velocity was 50 lo 60 miles an hour. At Savannah. Ga., wind velocity was 45; nt Raleigh, N. C.. 48. i The nation's capitol expected cold, clear weather today. The i snow storm there was aecompan- | ied by thunder and lightning. ! Power lines were blown down near | the airport. The capital was encrusted with I snow and ice. Extensive damage was caused by the wind, which reached a velocity of 57 miles an hour. Fruit crops in the Washington region were feared to have been ruined Magnolia blossoms COUGHS Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomultion combine* the 7 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Money refunded if any cough no matter of how logg standing is not relieved. Ask your druggist for Creotuulsivn. (»dv.)

DECATUR D.Mt.Y DEMOCRAT MONDAY MaR( H 7 193?

were whipped to shreds and it ! was feared the famed Japanese 1 cherry blossoms might be ruined. Heavy snows blocked highways ! in central Pennsylvania and isoI lated some sections. Lancaster ; was one of the towns completelyj rut off by disablrd telephone ' lines and blocked roads. Harris- ' burg radio stations were forced ito suspend programs when the weight of ice and wet snow cracked their an'ennas. Indianapolis. Mar. 7 —(U.R)~<’o.iI tinned cold weather, which claim--1 ed the life of one Indianapolis w> man. was pradictif for Indiana i tonight and tomorrow i The temperature tonight, the U. ' S. weather lureau here said, will drop to about 8 degiees above | zero. This morning the mercury : was at 5 degrees, the coldest I temperature recorded this winter. I Mrs. Nancy Overton. 53. negro, was found frozen to death on a lumber pile near her home today. The temperature of 5 degrees in Indianapolis was the lowest here in 15 months. On Thanksgiving. 1930. the mercury dropped to ! 1 degree above zero. The temperature was the lowest recorded in March since 1905. On 12 occasions, however, the temperature iias been lower in Marcn than it was early today. OBITUARY Samual Joel Martz son of Jacob i H. and Susan Martz was born Sep!temb?r 22. 1849 in Adams -county. I Indiana. Departed this life at Decatur, Ind. - at the home of his granddaughter . Ocie Johnson FFeb. 27. 1932. Age 82 lyoars g monllw anil 5 days. He was united in marriage to ! Mary Jane Raker July 11. 1869. She proceeded him in death 6 mouths ago. To them were born 4 children. 1 Jessie Martz of Van B iren. William B. Martz of Monroe. One daughter ! Susie Haggard, and an infant son 1 proceeding him in death He leaves Di grand-children 21 great grand children. He was the sixth one of ; his family to pass by death, 5 broth|es preceding him. Surviving are | brothers. J John and George Martz of Berne. . i Frank Martz of Near Monroe, Two -sisters Ellen Hock-r of Berne and II tngie Hendricks of Monroe Be ! ides a number of other friends and ) relatives. || Grandfather Martz was a mem--11 her the Monroe Friends church. > j Though being deprived of attending i the past few years, yet he was ali ways interested in the work, of the 1 c lurch, and expressed great faith in his hope of Heaven, and meeting . 1 his loved ones. 1 He was kind and loved by all. ( I All who wait so the Lords appearing pea ring s; Sjiall be joyful by and by. (.With all pain and su.tering over I We shall meet him in the Sky. We shall clasp glad hands in glory We’lbrejoice through all the years • And as praised in the Bible. ? God shall wipe away all tears. :. —-o Move For Depositors Washington. March 7—(UP) —An organized legislative move to aid f* depositors of failed banks was announced to the house today by , chairman Steakall of the banking and currency committee. He explained he was introducing t today a bill to create a 117,000,000 3 revovving fund for this purpose to ! be mad? up from franchise taxxes, t ’ Federal reserve bank surplus and an assessment on Federal Reserve ; l banks. e o Bank Closes Today r Indianapolis. Mar. 7.— (U.R) —The? I, Peoples State Bank of Rolling e Prairie. Laporte county, was closed I, t jday. the state banking department B was notified. E. E. Reese is president and P. H. Teeter cashier. L , The institution was capitalized s at $15,000. Resources were $156,r 000 and deposits $135,000. 0 Webster’* Foresight Poor When Daniel Webster was rejected by his party as tbeir Presidential candidate, he was offered the place of Vice President under Taylor and indignantly refused. Had he acc<-pi?d he would today have been numbered among our Presl dfiits. as Taylor died In nftb-e a _ a It

IfrTownTalk 1 - Ernest Schroeder. Miss Dorothy { • Stevens, and Sylvester Schroder I . spent Sunday in St. Marys. Ohio where they were guests at a birthday dinner given at the home of: Miss Molly Rodenbeck. Mr. and Mrs Martin Meshbejger ( and family of near Berne visaed with relatives in this city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baumgartner and family of Fort Wayne were week-end guests at the Henry Fuhr- . man home. Dr. Burt Mangold and Chester I Brandyberry were among the Deca-; tur tans at the tournament. Sat-! urday night. Dave Adams of this office is hav- L ing a seige of cold and grippe. S The Geneva and Decatur Mason-1( ic lodges will cel-brate the Wash- ( i ington bi-centennial at a meeting | (here tomorrow evening. There will i i! be a banquet at six o’clock with an , -1 address by John R. Browne of Mar- ' ion. ' Judge David E. Smith and R. C. Parrish of Fort Wayne attended the Coverdale funeral here Satur1 ' day afternoon. •' A lot of cars were frozen up this i; 1 1 morning as a result of the droj> to i five above zero and the mechanics i were quite busy. The executive committee for the; ' I Democratic Rally will meet this I evenin’ to make further plans for ! ' the big event. The ticket sale is , 1 progressing nice!*'. ’ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fisher ami Mrs. James Hurst of this city and 1 ’■Mrs. Virgil Cross, of Fort Wayne’ s ent the week-end at South Bend ’ and Mishawaka visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frit linger anil daughter Mary Jane, and Mr. ! ; anti Mrs. Tom Kitson motored tn’ Fort Wayne Saturday ev-ning where they attended the finals of the sectional tournament. The Misses Irene Neireiter and Velma H-irg?.- o: Fort Wayne wt-i, , week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. j . | Henry ’Neireiter. They wore also I entertained at dinner Saturday at : the William Kv>hls home. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell and ! i son Billy. Mr. ami Mis. Ira Harker! I and son Jack and Mrs. Ervin Elzey ' spent th- w -ek-end In Marion. I -o FINAL BANQUET PLANS WILL BE MADE TONIGHT ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONki , | raising, which will take place in I the center of town. Then the American Legion drum corps will lead , i the crowd to Catholic high school auditorium where the speaking pro- [ gram will be held. p l Judge Erwin, chairman of the executive committee has asked that 7 (tonight’s meeting start promptly at s I 7:30 o'clock because he has another i meeting later in the evening. COMMISSIONERS TO PAY HIGHWAY GROUP DEMANDS 1 1 (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) i- - y al times more in upkeep than the ; amount deducted each year out of the gasoline tax. The two roads s would be maintained by t/? state D | and all bridge repairs would be B done by the state. The coaimissloners figure that it is a business prod position, favorable to the county e and a big saving to the county high way department. Q Two Die In Fire Moline. 111., March 7 —(UP) — e Mrs. Ora Slead, and Iter so> -iohn, K 11 perished today when their home d was destroyed by lire. Her husband it and three other children were bttrn- -- ed. The injured childrens condition is critical, hospital attendants said d The origin of th? fire was not determined. o BARGAINS — Bargains In Giving i Room, Dining Room suite*, Mat tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co - i Monroe, our Phono number 1* 44 1 “ r | o 1 Decatur’s next Community ’ Auction Sa’e will be Saturday, March l!)th, instead of March 12th. w- —i ■■m'wiiniirir- : .

MARKET REPORTS! — DAILY REPORT OE LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrctced March 7 Nn commission amt no yardage. . Hogs 100 150 pounds 13.50 , 150 220 pounds $4 40 220-260 pounds $1.20 1 250-300 pounds $3.90 Roughs $2.50 $3.00. Stags $1.50 Vealers s'i:7s. Spring lambs $5.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept. Wheat .57% .60% .62% .64% Corn .36% .39% .42% .43% | Oats 25 .25% .26% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Mar. 7.—(U.P.) , —Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 5.500; active to all interests; generally 10-25 c. mostly T5-25c over Friday's average; light and medium weights up. mostly; bulk 160-220 lbs.. $5-$5.15; 1230-280 lbs.. $175-$5.10; weights i below 150 lbs., $1.25-$4.75. Cattle: Receipts. 1.200; killing (quality rather plain: steers and; I heifers strong to 25c higher: cows land hulls 25-50 c higher; good, ■steers and yearlings. $7-$7.25; heifers. $6-$6.25; medium steers and 'yearlings. $5.75-$6.75; common. $4.50-$5.7a; fat cows. $3.50-$3.75; Lutti r grades. $1.75-$2.75. i Calves: Receipts*. 800; better [grade valers 50c higher; others [about steady; good to choice mostly, $8.50; common and medium. ;$1.50-$6.50. Sheep: Receipts, 7,100; lambs active. steady to 15c higher: good to choice woolskins, $7 $7.15; sparingly, $7.25; common and medium. $5.75 s6.">«»; wooled ewes. $1 down. Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne March 7 7—(VP)— Livestock. Hog market 15-2(1 cents higher. Pig $3 7'*4 it I lights $4.00-14.25: lights 40-$4.60; i mediums $4.30-$4.25; heavies $4.15. i 44.25. Roughs. $3.25; stags $2.00; Calves 157.1H1; lambs $6.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Cot n < ted Marc h 7 No. 2. New Wh at 48c 3o lbs. White Oats 18c 1 28 lbs White Oats 17c i Barley ..................... 30c ' Rye . . . 30c Soy Beans 30c New No. 4 White Corn 31c New No. 4 Yellow Coin 36e LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET , -Eggs dogen 9c Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rohrer and daughter Miss Margaret of Berne spent Sunday evening in Decatur. vimi 1: 01 s\i 1: 01 11 vi, Notice is hereby given that purS’lant to rise laws of the state of Indiana the undersigned -as auditor of Adams county, stale of Indiana, 1 will on .Monday, the 28th dav of 1 Man'll. )■•:'.■-• latw th.- hours of 10 o'clock A. M and I o’clock P. M. on sib) dav. offer for sale at public auction and will sell to the highest ladder for cash at the cast door of : the court boas,. In the city of Decatur ■ In said county the rents and profits fora term not exceeding seven years ■ of the following described real es. , tate towit: The south half <v. 1 of the northwest quarter of se-tlon ! four in Township twenty-eighth (28) . north of range fifteen <).,) east, containing eighty-eight (XX) acres more ■ or less, in Adam- county, state of ■ Indiana; and in case the rents and profits aforesggd fail to bring th. 1 amount demanded to satisfy the rfHncipal, inte'est, damages and c ,sts. together with all accruing costs and interest upon a certain mortgage ex--cut-,d by Warren A, Wherry and Hattie Wherry. liis wife, In favor of the State of Indiana for the urr of Common School Funds for tbs payment of $5,"m0.00 Common School , Funds borrowed by said Warren A , Wherry with Interest theieon a.- ' 1 cording co law. I will then at ths I same time and place and In like . manner as aforesaid offer for s.ih at Public auction to the high, st bldi der for cash the fee simple or all the | right title and interest of said Warren A. Wherry and Hattie C. Wherry his wife, or either of them and of all persons firn s or corporations claiming or holding any rights title or intercst in or through them in an i tr ; S lid real estate or such part or portion of said real estate as may be necessary to satisfy the principal, , interest, damages and costs and accruing costs due upon sab) mort gage. f 'I he amount which will be due upon said mortgage on .said 28th dav ot March. 1932 will be as follows, toy wit: Principal and Interest $8,49955 . ,29! ' R > Cosl! ’. ’-5.n0. toial fl Albert Harlow. .Auditor Adnms County Indiana. J March 7-14-21,

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS ( ARDS, \ND NOTH ES FOR SALE 1 FOR SALE Coinmislr, Singer Sew | ing machine like new. sideboard 1 new, rug, dishes, chairs, dining j room table and chairs and nunter- ! ou» other articles. Also two rooms | tq ient and a garage. Inquire at 219 No. Seventh Street. 53-6(x FOR SALE Good seed barley. Yielded 42 hit. per acre. Chas. Bryan % mile west of Kirkland. Craigville phone. 55-3tx FOR TRADE—A coming one year old colt for plug brood mare. Decatur phone 861-0. FOR SALE—Good piano. Cheap if taken at once. 716 High St. 55-.3tx ■ FOR SALE Radio. !» tube, screen grid high boy walnut cabinet. Reasonable. Call at 227 South First j St. u5-3t | FOR SALE Fresh Cow. Poling •hina gilts, ptb by side. Gust Yake , '•>, miles south of Peterson. 56 3tx — | ' FOR SALE— Michigan apples, Jona- j I thans and Wagners. 50c per bit. 1 and up. Bring your own container, j S. E. Haggard 1 mi. north and 3% [ miles east o.' Monroe. 56-6tx . ■ FOR TRADE -Cash Grocery store i in good location. Doing good i 1 business. Would like to trade for j ; small farm. Address Box No. WO in care of the Decatur, Daily Dem- ' i.g rat. 57-3 t x ( . FOR SAI.E Fresh cows. Forrest; . 1 Walters. Route 8, phone 690-L. j 57-3tx ! I FOR SALE Gang plow. Will sell ' i or trade on some -stock. Hugo ’ 1 Thieme. 6% miles north east of [ ’ j Decatur. 57-3tx F.llt SAI.E—3 dresses, size 16-28-I 42; one black coat siz“ 16. One pair • .ilontl kid slippers size 5. Will sell 1.• heap, Inquif. 117 S. sth st. 57-lt 1 ... 1 WANTED WANTED RADIO ami ELECTRICAL work. M. F. MILLER Phone I 1'25. 53 30t - — ... - -- - — ■— ' WANTED—plowing to do with trie tor. $1.50 an acre and up. Stephen Bros. Decatur route 2 Craigville 1 phone. 56-3tx ■ SALESMEN WANTED Men want1 ed to establish unit conduct RawL . 1 leiglt City business in Cities of De c | catur. Fort Wayne. Bluffton and | Portland. Reliable hustler can star! (. earning $.’,5 weekly and increase (■ rapidly. W it > immediately. Raw t . ! lei h Co., Dep: IN-20 A', Freeport, r 111. F. 25 M 2-7 e ' , MALE HELP -WANTED — Ambi j ! tious reliable man wanted imnten ! diatfcly to handle Watkins Products ■ in Decatur. Customers established. Excel! nt opimrlunity. steady employment. ra; id adva* 'ment for f right man. Write today. J. R. Wat- '' kitu Company. 242-234 E. Naghten ,f St., ColumLua, Oaio. Itx it ____ .. FOR RENT t — — - 'J FOR RENT Nicely .urnished 5 s room flat over Adams County auto Co., Light. Gas, Heat and AVa>f ter furnished. Julius Hattgk. 54-3 t n ■■■■ 11 FOR RENT—Two fields for corn. ~ Persons interested see K. T. ’’ Jones, Route 9. Mary A. Tague farm 56-3tx [,[ FOR RENT—6 room house base<i ment, garage; all kinds of fruit ‘ ( j M. Meibers 1127 W. Monroe street .r Phone 1269. 55 ts -H ———— ,1 FOR RENT —4 room house, semiv modern. Good condition, with garIP den spot and garage. J. Fred e Fruchte, office phone 242, residence £ phone 398. 56 3tx ie — o LOST AND FOUND ,'J LOST —Grain sack full of ham 1- ’ meat. Finder return to Albert James. Route 1, Craigville.. 55-3tx ARRIVALS t. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Debolt, 453 [* La Salle Street, Fort AA’ayne, are >. the parents of a girl baity born at [’ the Adams County Memorial Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Debolt was formerly Miss Dorothy Rabbitt ot this t. city. _

- w Answers To T fs fW na Questions | B.'b.w •' . , . '!'• st ,v,. |.r,ntqj ] 1. Cal. Si 2. John I. M. N'al., hm| 4. Nevada. MB 1 8. Mrs Itiul: .< .-‘n !'. Keno. I<>. I '. K ♦ RADIO PROGRAM ■ Monday's ■■ d'st * WABf. 1 I’.S liosw.ll Si-I.'- Ihm WEAF. N Bi A. rk. 7 —Lawren. .' , WAIIf. <’BS - An Ev.'iiiiu I':.::WEAF. NB' '■ i National Radi W.IZ. NBC k. 1" p. I Slumber Music. — K ' ' ■ ■■■ ’ to t - ' '■'•■: ! mer Mill. 1". 1. ■■■'-.. ■•• •'1 HOSPITAL ■ ■' [this morning. gw ° 1 v CI’O I X I VI I xl ' vo. N.o "■’■■‘l ■ ■ 1 < 'rozi. r I .1. ■ ■'”?'• ’C' l j'' ~iui n.e.!»r 1: "is jSHH I..'ni ii t r ■ LENHART K i) Min I’Rshu < ■ Sether Bldg. [ Cash beyer of C >’■ Mid Market prices 1 at all A. B. LENHART H — - ———“B YAGER GROTHEM Funeral Director* K Amb. iance Serv day ° r Lady Attendant P l ''"’’ Funeral Home. I 1 8. _______ -■ is. E. BLACK! 1 FUNERAL director H Mrs. Black. I.ith Attend*® Calls answered prompt) n day or night. ■ ; Office phone 500 Home phon' .Ambulance Service ■ _ — T| ! N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST I ’ Eves Examined, Glass*’ F |te B t HOURS; | J ’ 8:30 to 11:30-12 30‘o 5:00 I Saturdays 8:00 p *>. I I Telephone 135 I NOTICE! ! I will be out of the "j c until Tuesday. March >tn. 1 I) a.m. 1 Dr H. FrohnapM H t —— I LOBENSTEIN & D 045 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3 Call* answered promptly 0 ' night Awbuiauee SeritcA t Office Phone 90. Real.lence Phone, jJ” Residence Phone, Monroe ’ ..-r LADY ATTENDANT