Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • * FOR SALE FOR SALE Commode, Singer Sew ing machine likts new, sideboard new. rng, dishes, chairs, dining room table and chairs and nnnieruus other articles. Also two rooms to lent and a garage. Inquire at 219 No. Seventh Street. 53-61 X FOR SALE Fresh Cow. Poling China gilts, pib by side, (lust Yake 2% miles south of Peterson. 56-3tx FOR SALE Michigan apples. Jona thana and Wagners. 50c per bu. and up. Bring your own container. S. E. Haggard 1. mi. north and 3% miles east of Monroe 56-6tx FOR TRADE—Cash Grocery store in good location. Doing good , business. Would like to trade for small farm. Address Box No. WO in care of the Decatur Daily Democrat. 57-3tx FOR SALE 3 dresses, size 16. 28. 42: one black coat size 16. One pair blond kid slip.iers size 16. One pair cheap. Inquire 117 S. 4th st. 68-lt FOR SALE Fresh cow;;. Forrest Walters, Route 8. phone 690-L. 57-3tx Foil SALE -Sorrel her. e. 1300 lbs. Bred Chester White gilts. Six 2 year old ewes. H. S. Robinson. 1 mile north of Bobo. 58-3tx • FOR SALE Gang plow. Will sell or trade on some .stock. Hugo Thieme, 6's miles north east of Decatur. 57-3tx FOR SALE New and used Fordson tractors, used tractor parts. 2-12 in. tractor plows, plow points at' a reduction. One 3-year old mare, weight about 1500 ills. Chiigville Garage. 49-st-Fr Tu I WANTED WANTED RADIO ami ELECTRICAL work. M. F MILLER Phone ’ >25. 53-3IH , 1 WANTED plowing to do with tiuc tor. $1.50 an acre and up Stephen Brbs. Decatur route 2 Craigvi’.le ’ phone. 56-3tx ’ FOR RENT FOIC KENT -Two fields for corn. <

Persons interested see K. T. Jones. Route 9. Mary A. Tague farm 56-3tx FOR REN! -li room house basement, garage; all kinds of trait M. Mejl>ers 1127 W Monroe street I'llOUe 1-’till. 5.1 ts FOR RENT 4 room house, semimodern. Good condition, with garden spot and garage. .1. Fred Fruchte. office phone 12. residence j>liofitT7!9S. 56-31 x ° 130 INDICTED BY GRAND JURY (Continued w- t age one> McClish. Nilla Mease and J. K. Tryon, Fort Wayne; Paul Seili. Gary; Moses Shepard. Knox, ami Sherman Thompson. Walkerton. Counterfeiting I onald Cup.) and I’ttal Harris.) J tan is, Fort Wayne, and Rudolph Stl/tl). South B< no Violation of Postal Laws Kugfftie Bibbins, Hammo'jd. and Thonuu> S. Reed, Fort Wayne. Mann Act Florence and Raymond Coomer. Logansport. Dyer Act William Cook, Coopersville, Mich. Narcotics Act Michael I uierbaugh, Hammond. ~'* Banking Act Sylwe-ter Kock. Fort Wayn . JohtTM Morgan, Hammond, was charged With resisting -n officer. —— o Horse Knew the Signals Cleveland lias a hor: n that went thru town without a driver and didtrt break a traffic ordinance. Ho stopped for the rod lights and went ahead warn the green catnc ctt. and kept to his own side of the street. And once upon a time Portland. Orc., hid a Collie dog that waited for the traffic eops signal before attempting to cross bit-v ufreots. . . . ll.imans should make better drivers than they do, should kill fewer people, WILL ■' loan up to 13(10.00 help you? We make confidential loans on ynttr own personal nrrcdrily. No emhrrsers lowest terms. We feature prompt servile you got tlio mom--. I!---same day you apply. Small monthly or weekly pavmeutu arranged to suit your crniven i«l»cc. ' all. write or phone its. Special Plan for Farmers. Franklin Security Co. Open daily 8 to 5, Saturday till

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected March 8 No commission and no yardage. Hogs 100-150 pounds $3.70 pounds $4.50 220-250 pounds $4.30 250-300 pounds $4.00 Roughs $2.50 $3.00. Stags—slso Coalers- $7.25 Spring lambs $5.75. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hog market 25c higher. Pigs $4.00-4 25 Light lights $4.25-4.50 Lights $4.75-4.90 Mediums $4.50-4.75 Heavies $4.25-4.50 Roughs $3.50 Stags $2.00 Calves $7.501 Land* i ■ M — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept. Wheat .57% .61% .63’, .65% Corn .36% .10% .42% .43% Oats .23% .25% 26's LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 8 No. 2. New Wheat 48c | 30 lbs. White Oats , 18c j 28 lbs. White Oats 37c I Barley ... 30c Rye .. . . . .. 30c ; Soy Beans 30c < New No. 4 White Corn 31c ' New No. I Yellow Corn 36c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs dogen 9c California Rushes Plans To Receive Huge Akron Sunnyvale. Cal.. Mar. B.— <U.R) — j Preparations to welcome the Akron. | largest airship in the world, when | she arrives here in March, are being rushed. The mooring mast. 70 feet high, which will anchor the huge ship I while she is here, was recently I completed and construction of her hangar begun. Tile hangar will cover nearly ■ eight acres. According to plans, it ■

will be 1.133 feet long. 308 feet w ide, and 180 feet high—as tall as a 16-1 ; story office building. It is to be ; completed early in 1933. The present mooring mast, it is planned, will be replaced later • with. u telescoping mast 150 feet • high. i A force of 200 United States marines went into camp March 1 to provide the ground force which will "work'' the huge gas bag into position when she drops from the skies. Quarters for officers, enlisted 'men. and other personnel are to be built later. Safe Way to Poison Rats For a nicJiel (stamps not accept- ■ ed > Uncle Sams Superintendent oil | Documents, Washington. D. C.. will i ■ send you a safe way to destroy rats | that does the business. It is red-1 , squill powder. This is exceedingly; poisonous to rats and mice but rel- ( atively harmless to human beings , and domestic animals. The ' prick- t ly’ 'taste of the powder is objectionable to all animals except rats , and mice. If another animal eats | it, which seldom happens, the pois-1 ; •on induces vomiting and that pre-i . i vents harm. Directions are con-'| taint'd in Ixjaflet No. 65. 1931, of i firn U. S. Department of Argicul-1 | lure. Good way to invest a nickel . ; you are troubled with rats or mice. , o _ Get the Habit — Trad; at Hon"DR. ( . V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN I Special attention given to (fisoas -s | of cattle and poultry. Office and Res. ."08 No. Ilrd st. < PHONE lf)2. S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant ; I Calls answered promptly ] day or ntght. Office photic 500 linin'* phono 727 1 ''nhtilanrc Herrktr _ ~~ .. . .... .... ._. . - N. A. BIX LEK OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted I HOURS: < Is B;3i> to ,1:3d—12:3'1 to 5:00 I, Saturdays 8:no p m. Telephono 135 ' LOBENSTEIN & DOAN ' funeral directors I (’alls answered promptly day or »»U»hl A mhiilAttco 1 Office Phon** ffO. RoM»rion<o Phon** tn»raif]r hhi p R**i»idcn'n Phone. Monroe I c LADY ATTENDANT 1:

; .....0n,,..., „ ||ELpwANTH) .. (I E.C.SECI® POPKYB ' 1| , / YOU W!MR.HOLDER IviHY. MHSO'*L, U, V. I-I - I KATE TO SSRULLYUILLf / / MFPRIBIt MAH RoBBtO) I CAN’T iMIXGIHt. N YOU.Mft. HOLST€P., 7 ( AMBLING mc'/h GOftO■ M€ OF MY MONEY AND y ANYBODY ROBBING/ BUT - BUT-BUT - / MANSION WV5€ GAMBLING NUO GOOD % NOo) - NOkU all MY A UUOMAN - A.NO / x — x I OUST SiMPLY PAL ACEAS DfNNCt GAty IT WOULD HELP CW J -1 WONDER if coms have they rustled must have ) A THW _ \BUN STOLEN ) 0 YOUR CATTLE J (W ) SOME MONtY/ i > |LLP^Y v OU/ c . SuJAB > l |MI x^.—.--rToo? \ w. -v V t / ' £•■ MiV y/ . ’S i . icantH-La J w| ® \ dance/ mjX (\ y ■ J KiHMLix L_ yyJB

I ■■■ ■ Baby Lindy Abduction Recalls Others ♦♦♦ Charlie Ross Case Most Noted of America’s Kidnaping Mysteries. Children From All Walks of Life Victims of “Lowest Criminal.” » ts. i'J C SKS ' M ’ i Jr Wes z Jlw L r f J’ 1 Edvard A N ■ . **• 7* Je,. i W Cudahy ■ Lloyd ' / 1 kEET ' / —_S—Z i "7y- —?■ Billy^^WL—> eJiiQCf Glat.? Chah&ie Ross. Gaffney 1 Disdained even by the underworld, the kidnaper, properly termed the “lowest criminal," has sought his victims in all spheres of life. Many of the principals of America’s all too frequent cases of child abduction have been stolen from humble homes. Such were Billy Gaffney, 5, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who disappeared in 1927, and Grace Budd, of New York, 11, when she vanished a year later. No trace of either has yet beeen found. The mystery of the disappearance of Jimmy Glass, 4-year-cld Jersey City, N J. v youngster in 1915, has never been solved, although a skeleton identified as his was discovered in Pennsylvania eight years later. Baby Lloyd Keet, stolen for ransom from his wealthy parents in Springfield, Mo., was murdered by his abductors while his father was en route to pay the money they demanded. America's most noted case was the Charite Ross kidnaping in 1874. The youngster was stolen from his home in Germantown, Pa., and no trace of him was ever found. An abduction with a happier ending was that of 15-year-eld Edward A. Cudahy, heir to the packing fortune. He waa returned to hit home in Omaha after a ransom of $25,000 had been paid. Pat Crowe, ex-convict ( was arrested for the crime, but acquitted. He later admitted his guilt.

NEW YORK. March ’. — For, -liot'i- aurlutily there is nothing in' the long history of kidnaping that < IKiralle’s the Litnlhergh alxlurtion To find a base that even ap-! proaehes it one must go ba k almost 6l» years. It was a sunny ■ Inly day in 1874 that another lit-! I tie hoy. named Charlie Ross, was stolen from his home in German-’< town. Pa. Charlie and his brother, Walter. | were playing in front of theiri house when two men in a wagon asked them if they would like! some candy and firecrackers. The boys nodded eagerly and wore taken by the strangers to a near by store, where Walter was given a quarter and told to hny what h wanted. When Walter name out the 1 stranger < were gone. They had' lakia Charlie with them, lie was! fn-ver seen again, although a search | <

•>s extensive as the one for thei I inrlbergii iatby was instituted and! prosecuted The frantic father of the iaiyi devoted his life and fortune t () thoi search for h’s , < liubl y - (lioek'-'l 1 voungstcr. There were liundreds of elites. None of then led anvwhere, although six mouths after| four-year-old Charlie Ross vanish ; cd like one whom the earth had!

NEW CHURCH STYLE URGED Kansas f'ity, Mo.. Mar. R. (U.R) A remedy f*»r "<lult cjnireji ot vices” was ttiyggeatcd her'- by the It<-v. Burrs A. J'-nkins, who th-, <lared that styles in preselling "like styles in anything else" must < hiiHKe wi II the times. ‘The general opinion that church .- ■ rvices urn dull was brought about by the fact pren-hers inisisl on talking in terms of 2."n0 years ago.' i .lonkliis. stocky, dynamic pastor of’ lite Mnwbod Christian church, said. \ Jenkins said lie realized that no; man can tell another how to preach. or what to talk on. hut tint i in his opinion "churches would profit if those in th" pulpits would talk on .the subjects nearest to th<iHigiegatioß, or the general public.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. MARCH 8, 1932.

rwallowe.l a dying man wUisperel' the liest, yet most baffling, due discovered during the long search. The man was .Joseph Douglas, who had been shot while attempting a robbery in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. with William Mosher, a notorious criminal. "He can tell you where you can find the missing Charlie Ross." murmured Douglas, indicating his pal who lay, also wounded, a few feet away. But Mosher died, taking his terrible secret with him, before they could question him. Douglas also died before any more information could bo got from hint. Every corner of the I'nited States was! searched and the investigators even traveled overseas, hnt not a trace of sunny-faced little Charlie Ross over rewarded them. From lime to lime, men have; appeared and declared they were

I tin vanish' d youngster, now grown ; I up. But none could substantiate I his claims to surviving nu mbers of the G'-nnantown family. A case that attracted interna . i liottal attention was. the kidnap-■ mg of Edward A. Cudahy, fifteen year-old heir to a $40,000,008 I pucker's fortune. The boy was abducted from bin Omaha, Neb.. : home in 1900 and returned to hisi

He was careful to bring out that lie did not mean they should .preach poll 10, but 'hat he meant ■they .'should work into their sit J mon a story dealing with present day things something people will i understand more readily and so be interest'd in.” I Jenkins raid bo believed the pre ent ' Frith fit is those who can 1“ counted on attending each Sun- , day" would show a m-w interest and go out with “a greater zeal in bringing their friend* and n< w i members to the church." "Preaching. like any other work. ni"t have the undivided alien lion of the pastor he must live I the life Im er, < eta others to Icaih and bo thoroughly sold on the idea iof t'hristiauily. ' I Q Now the Light Bill Is Less Tim clerks in a ''.ilifortiia ling llstore are so forgetful about turnI Ing i ff the basement lights that jthe boss has taken measures. Ho J had a false board, upheld by a i spring, placed across the tread ot I

’ parents after $25,000 ransom ha l been paid. Pat Crowe, ex-convict. 1 was arrest d and acqiritted, al ‘ though lie later admitted liis guilt. I The mystery of the disappear- 1 ance in 1915 of four year-old Jin.-1 my Glass of Jersey City has never 'l'en, solved although a skeleton, identified as his. was found in' Pennsylvania eight years later. An-| I other baby victim of kidnapers! was font teen - months -old Lloyd, Keet, who was stolen from his wealthy parents in Springfield. Mo., in 1917. The child’s body was ; foun l in a well. S x men and a woman were convicted of the crime and are now serving thirty- ; five year scntencea. Comparatively recent mysteries j are the disappearances of Grate I’ndd and Billy Gaftncy, < hiblreof bumble Now York families.

Little Billy was five when ho vanished in 1927 and Grace, eleven, wh'-n she walked off with an tinknown man » year later. Police hold both kidnanings a.; unfiniab I cd cases but little hope is held '<•.' the families for the return of their loved ones. Little wonder that many legislators advocate making kidnaping a capital crime!

the top step of the stairs. Anyone going down, steps on this board| and a string attached to it pul! J a switch that turns on the lights.' In the same way a person going upstairs automatically turns off the lights. ... A similar device was used by a country merchant to keep loafers from sitting on his counters. A string pulled at h« desk, | released a spring driven , needle into the anatomy of tlu-i sitter. It worked line, but it also hurt business. Negro Blames Theft of Coal on Dice Roll Kono. Nev.. Mar. 8. (UJ?i Tim appearance of a ten when he. pray i d for a seven whs the unique defense presented Itere by Harry Wright, a negro, clmrged with stealIng coal. Il the dice had rolled sevens and ' not tens. Wright told the. judge, he t could have bought coal. t ( The judge gave Wright ten days.

♦ — ♦ Test Your Knowledge i | Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Page I | Fosr for the answers. 1. Which revolutii was ushered in by the storming of the Bastils? 2. Which university is kxatetl at Ithaca. N. Y.? 3. Does the Prohibition law ex- j tend to the Philippine Islands? I. What is the language ot Iceland " WhM B ■ ni”'i Tyrannis" mean? 6. The Riyal ruling house of j which country is named Windsor? 7. How many times was .Napoleon exile? 8. Which southern city lias been called “The PiHsburgh qt the Smith?" 9. Wh:m is the name of the high- 1 lest state court In Ne v York State? 1 la. Where was Marshal! Foeh j born’ FINAL BANQUET PLANS WILL BE I MADE THURSDAY . (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE, | their intentions of The final ticket sale drive in ’ ' Adams county, where to date only ( i CO tickets have Ix>n sold, started I this morning. The committee asked that the fact lie stressed that both men and women are m ; i vited to attend the affair. • A final anangenu nt meeting, to • which all Ibunocrats of the countv j ( are invited to attend will be held;

j, fuurtiuay nigiii at s.4j ocloek at Democrat headquarters over the ; Daily Democrat office. All metnI liers of committees, precinct committeemen of the county and oth l ers interested in the approaching : meeting are cordially invited to i attend. J. L. Ehler, chairinau of the ticket committee, predicted today that by Thursday night more than 650 tickets would be sold for (lie meeting. All Adams county Democrats desiring tickets are ■ urged to secure them at once. Banqtt t tiiigiit al 6:15 o’clock i | regular meeting at 7:30 p. nt. ! ’ VV. M. . o Get th* Habit — Trade at Ho*-, t

K; Hau' to Plant the Home orchard W r • ■■■ " ■ ■' ■■ ■ ■ r" ’ ■ ■.» © M ®«© o ® • Q o ® B•■• ■ • • ©•©»© O’© © © © © ,© » © M ©©©©®©s 1 “ 2 s. © Permanent Trees x Semi-permanent Trees. • Temporary Trees 1 When first Planted 2 Temporary fillers Removed 3. Permanent Trees Only

The above diagram wifi prov-i helpful in securing tlm maximum j returns from your orchard pr > i pvrty. The modern orchard is usually i , plant'd in a mixture of two or! 'more varieties of fruits. There I are good reasons for this, Nome-1 of the most desirable fioit trees! I do not come to bear for several i I years l ilt eventually make large! ’ Irc-S and arc very lone lived j i Other: are not lone lived nor dfl I large growing habit, bnt Iw-iir very! : young. We. therefore, duailfy th--! ! more important trees as ''pet-man-j lent.” "sombpermunent” and “tem-| ■ porary." Tito general mode of; j planting is this: Permanent trees! | are spotted forty to fifty feel ' apart in squares. |tt the centers of these squares, also fifty feet apart, are the semi-permanent, or If none of these last are used, I

lIIMINISTR %THI V* \<»Tl< E OF * or hkai. fr>T * i fr: Outlet is hereby given that l»e---ii> .rah Andi *wm Administratrix s»f i the »of Rarhel Andrews, de- ' ! ( < tsrd. hl all respects agreeable to an order «»f the Adams Circuit (’ntfrt made and enterel of record I in the matter of said estate for the ssn» of the real vsiste hereinafter ’ described, vn *ntwrda>. l|»rll !Hb. MK3 at l.nw Office of H. H. tdaum. First Mrtfr Bmik Bhlii. Orrntiir. Indlniin. i.<tu(»ti the hours of ‘»:00 o'clock a. to. .owl four o’rkM-k p. m. will <»f- , for f»r sal. at private sale at not lesb than the appraised value and litre of aW liens, except taxes for war IJ*.:.’, ptyabh- in tiiv year 1933. 'the foil twing ('MI e**tatr situate in .vlams t’ounty, Indiana. to-wi<:-I (•oinin»»n<-Ing st the tMirthwest I corner she sowtm sst Qg.irter of souinwr.si quarter of section sevciiHdh <!7> thriicr South eighty (801 rods t » the section line, thence east i ninty <9o> rods, them e north one i hundred sixty (IGO) rods, theme st ten (101 r<» I*, thenve south i eighth rods, thence west eighty I (Mu rods to pla<e of beginning <sti- , ,nat< tl to contain fifty (s(n acres 1 and d* signav <1 as lot number 2, i:\(ept therefrom: <’onim»-tiring at I the northwest corner of tlie aouthI east quarter section seventeen <!*> I township twenty-even i 27) north jiangt fourteen <l4l east, thence % u u (10) rods, themnorth right! 1 xo i riMi.s. thence west ten < l«fr> rods i i pla< e of beginning containing five •a> acres. Tlw land hereby conveyed! is forty-five (45> acres. i < ommenring righty-five (*3)| | r • is below thr northwest corner of M< < ti<»n twenty i2<») township, tWen-j I ty-seven (27 i mirth rang(? f4»urtr« , n .<ii) 4-ast Adams ronnty. Indiana,; 'theme running north righty-five i r mls to the northwest earner of said r section theme east eighty rods, I thence south sixty < > rods, theme |, in a st i Might Hud direW line to thrj' s’!;»♦ »■ of beginning, containing thir-; ’ ty-six (3(») acres more or Irstf. Ex-. • Uivrrfmnt the foHowing parcel . i thereof, to-wit $ unmeneing at the | ' north-w* s t »<»rm rof said sc< lioti j l Arnix «Jo> tow*nship and range ar'< ‘•aid, running them- »ast ten ! , « »<♦) rods, theme south eight. (M| ‘ rods, them e w st ten (lu> rods, | | tlienee north eight (8> rods t> tiiri plma* of beginning, containing one . naif a res, leaving a tract of thirty-! five <3i> acres. Terms: Que third <-a.«h on day of | • sale, one third in nine months and-

I n»»r fhjrrf in ' day of emh*, defenM parmfrrHr* *♦ »- ' l»< ar >ix per < <•»•' interest fr »m day • i of self until patd, evidenced by pro ; nii.-sory to be secure.l by a 1 nnMrt"-race on th-’ real estate sold. i Pro! idr«l, purrtiaavr tna> pay all, i th* purchase money if he $«o dexires. | In < asr said real riHate is not > Is 1.l (>n said tiatr, the sale thereof ! will be continued from day to da> on same terms of sale iiatil nflttd real estate is sold. Said sale to be nubject to the ap- ; ' pro!al of the Adam* Cin uit <*ourt. Ih'borah Andrews , Administratrix, estate of Rachel Andrews, de<eased p" J Luts, E. B. Aduins ’ jAtt rncvs for estate March 8-15-32-29 < Bill in Feathers Saved Canary Quincy, Mass.- (U.PJ-Pete. a canary owned by Mrs. Effie Bishop, j survived by burying his hili in his i feathers when a fire filled the Bishop house with smoke. ’ BARGAINS — Bai gains Ju Living Room, Dining Room Suites. Mat ! tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co Monroe our Phone numier is 44 r

, ibi-u temporary trees may be substituted. Finally, at a point mid way between every pair of permanent frets, temporary trees are planted. These last come to bear very ' arly and the orchard, thereby. I' gins to make Immediate returns* Io the owner, baler, when the semi-pernmnent aye bearing and need more room the temporary trees arc cut down. Still later, when tlie> permanent trees uro Cully develop'd and bearing, the t-<-mi permanent frees are rut out and the-on. hard continues to bear at lull capacity between the plant , Ing time and cutting out of the svmi-pwtuainmt tree* is ssuaHy’ 15 to 20 years. The land is mu-h i etiimin-od iu value when the final! trees are bearing. Altogether tfeisj is a very satisfactory arrangeueut.

W’.'; 1 ..7 \irtm <>f an ( ( mx.l;i" . . • ril '• M'*' > ! -Th»r M \ I> , ’ " Ann;. AB. . \ Vl fa. 4' ar > 11.nv.-r Mi11h..;.,, in .| M l’ h . f, “ t i rtaj- M.ir i . - the hull!. . k . I o'. ><•. k r M ’ \ <lhv ait., 'iruu r.,1 w ■ I n.lian. i... a > IMf ■’>' '• " s,.,iu ■ l« ;1 s , i>. Hmh>. u " Gi, i-.« . <■■■<■ .. SHI.I 'l l* <■• to tti. ... a tlietv , ■■<■■<. v.',.: ’n SHI.I o '< ’ ' " - I.) > t. t. W.o i.l . Ha-- ! ' yard. jWK Term* Os Xab gMgR One |lm <! d 'i id>| r. (i <>t >.»i -.-Ct ■r, the pri\ i.-k» ’’ desil i ' appr.ti'c-’i •' ' ' ■ iiiiiy Feb. — ! !»!»•• tnf I t Uillt !! ill Innrted n i I- ’ ' I mi ■ ( ■' r.iik.doa ; • ' veuU j I M.ii x A Fl-•rtwnwl. Adn-hv * Ma-i \oihi in i txti rriF.U^^B 1 i>t tn \o. N«> I- ' Un’lu -I- • ■ ‘ (! .'•lam- ; • ' i .it Inii.in.i. airr t ln» F’rial S. i ■ ■ ' • V -ii '» S ■ -’ ’l-nt n«-t l»» pp- «• .i nMifi-d t-- the- t'* !> preof ..f In distrihuth c shai • - BMr Jessie mix. i Ma* Mi:\f.i i ion* * hi: oi MB* Hl ! I fr.%l IIE ■£ The umh r>igiH'l hri'.lo U” ■ ■ of ai> . t ..f \.l . ’ - «ill tb. on To.-s.loy, IS3J, .it th- .iv ' "' tf-lh-r an.l S. ‘ Ktreel, I >o. , for for rhe full-.a ”' al '"'l !,'■ North rinart-r of S, -> ' J Itt '. trwmh.r ' ■ Xr.rlh of llr.nu ' Hi* |O ,n ' ' ■ ;h - k,.»0 0V..1 ■■< , i If MS ttl'-lt! ’hr (” mH . -'at. . toAil.U t. lIUK <•■■ At l-nM or,. ' ’b" ■ ,ro». v ox-I. <•■ ’ I • ' not to r.r.r.l ..t' l R.rrnth-, r-v'ilrnrr.’ ' rba.er. 1-o.ri-u; -» >■"' e-t front dnl" ’ ' u vMtug uttorHev > Lt mortgage *>n tn»* •-»' or the purelha-cr ? r I ' it tv desired said > '■*> be sold f»e. of ! .. Lenhart. H ll» r 1 ' z^<^O ul ' laS | \j|i Many Boxes of Face Powder ■ i«e bewty Th*-J tmnTall of .tr J'rJ iv*n*ws thruout b ribbirtc off or't^’’'TL,. hetp , cnrwt bisntvhes |g troubles. E ©OURAtr'D'S S o £rea T *O White. »"*