Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • —< FOR SALE FOR SALE A black general purhose mare colt, coming 3 years old. A. F. Goldner, 4’* miles west of Decatur. Preble phone. 663tx i till n.iur. 20 acres v. i’ll improved land including 2 orchards. Wall watered, both cistern and drove well. SISOO. Call Charles Steele or Herman Gillie. 66-31 x FOR HILE — One traitor attachment for Model T. ford. Jim Halberstadt. Pleasant Mills, Ind. 67-2tx FOR SALE -One two-day old red polled male calf. Martin Klrch-| net, R. 4, Decatur. I'teble phone.! 67t2x FOR SALE 2.mm cotton bags, ton lb. for sale cheap. Phone 70. Decal nr Flour and Feed Co. 67-lttx FOR SALE — One Buckeye grain drill and one International hayloader. Priced right. Harry H. Colfelt 310 oak St. Decatur, Ind. 68-.lt x FOR SALE One Gasoline stove 3 hole burner, like new; also Mpdel T Ford Coach, cheap; Bryce Dan- | iels Pleasant Mills. 6S-3tx I ittK s.il.L r« > sows with' eight I pigs each. Walter Thieme. Phone H-845. 68-3 t FOR t'l.lLE Electric Horton Wood ' tub Washing Machine, good motor, new wrlrjer, Going away. Fit .st $lO takes it. Second house [ south of Dent School. C. P. Heck- | at born. 68-ltx 1 FOR SALE QUALITY BABY CHICKS Try Baumgartner's high grade baby chicks for 11132. Many popular breeds. Chicks carefully selected. See us liefore ordering.' Quality High Prices Low. Bring us your eggs for custom hatching. We hatch Thousands yearly. Hatches every Tuesday. Baumgartner's Hatchery and Poultry Farm. 9 miles south of Magley. Bluffton. Ind., R. 4. Craigvtlle phone. WANTED Wanted radio and ei,e< trical work. M. F. MILLER Phone : 625. 53-30 t i WANTED - 25 or 30 Big English J Leghorn yearling hen.-, also «l roosters. Phone Monroe 23. Jim I A. Hendricks. 68-3 t ■ WANTED Tire repairing. 25c O. I and E. service Station, First and I Jefferson streets. Phone 388. 63-91 I WIA.NTED —-Cali (a.-,, er N. Lange I fpr any kind electric It pair work and prom-pt service v.ill be given.; No charge for estimates on new ' work in City er Country*. Home ! phpife 469 Joseph and La’.rie Phom- 1 162. 66-3 U i WANTED Trees to - ray, chicken i coops ami brooder.’. Rid coops of lice and disease. Power spray. 68-31 x I ■■ IVANTED—Good, dean, big Hags, suitable tor cleaning machinery. \\ ill pay Ic lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. LOST AND FOUND STJLAYED OF STOLEN - Black Per-ian eat with yellow eyes. ! Finder please call Phone 146. 6S-2t I o FOR RENT ’ ■FOR RWNT 3 furnished rooms' for light housekeeping; all modern; till N. 2nd st. fistl ■ i FOR RENT 6 room liou-m on ■ North Thirteenth str"-’, ( all No. i ■BHS. 68-31 X J r\>lf fc,.\T- I’artii.-!i d light house- j keeping t artment, ?roiind floor, ! private entrance, porch, basement,; garage. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe, | Phone 1269. 68-t; , 0 Get the Habit •— Trad* a- griri*| WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go U you (•*'• wur and sunk and the world looks punk, don’t, wwallow a lot of aalta. mineral water, oil. laxative candy -»r rhewinf pjm and expert them to make you suddenly svaet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at the cause. The reason fnr your down-and-out feel ag is your liver. It should pour out two pounds c( liquid bfle into your bowels daily. If this bile is not. flowing freely, your fond doesn't, digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloat* up your stomach. You have g thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, j skin oftea breaks aut in blemishes. Your head i aches and you feel down end out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those gnod. Md CARTER'S LITTLE LFVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you I feel * up and up.” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts. amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freelv But dqj t for liver & C tT* • I little Liver PtlU. Lock fe? Carter » • Little Liver Fills on the rod label. JUseot I | substitute. 26c at ail stores. OIWI C-M.Ce

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOC AL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNF. MARKET Corrected March 19 . No commission and no yardage. — fiHogi. 10D-15U pounds $4.20 110-220 ounds $4.50 220-250 pounds $4.30 250-300 pounds $4.10 ’ ' Roughs $3.00. . Stags $1,50. Vealers $6.25. Spring lambs $6.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept. old 1 Wheat .51 Mi 54 % .56 .58 Wheat new .55% .57% I Corn .34 .36% .39% .40% •Oats .23% .23% .24% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Mar. 19 (U.PJ Livestock: Hog market, steady; pigs. $4.00$4.25; light lights. $4.25-$4.50; lights ; $4.50 $ 1.60; mediums. $1.35-14.50, I heavies, $4.2544.35. Roughs, $3.50; stags. $2.25; calves. >6.50-37; lambs. $6.50-97. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. V.. Mar. 19.— (U.K—Livestock: Hogs: op sa'e. 2'o: steady; 16J210 lbs.. $5 to ...ostly $5.10; 240 lbs. $4.85; pigs. $6; rough sows. $3.50. I Cattle: Receipts, none; week's supply very liberal: better-grade steers and yearlings, steady to 25c I lower; others strong to 25c higher; good Steers ami yearlings. $7-$7.75; I medium, $5.75 $6.75; common ; steers and heifers, $4.50-35.75; fat < ows. $3.50-$4.25; cutter grades. $1.7542.75'; medium bulls. $3.5041. Calves: Receipts, 200; vealers ; i-losing, $1.50 $2 under last week. supply liberal; good to choice. $7$8; early top. $9.50; common aud medium. $446. Sheep: Receipts. 300; lambs I closing s'eady with last week; psmall early advance erases; good to choice woolskins. $7.5048; extreme top. $8.35; common and me-' riium settee. $6.50-$7.25; desirable shorn lambs, $6.75 47.25: unsold I ewes, $4.50 down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 19 No. 2. New Wheat 45c ' ?>0 lbs. White Oats 18c ! 28 lbs. White Oats 17c 1 Barley 30c ! Rye 30c 1 Soy Beans 30c I New No. 3 White Corn 31c I New (Jo. 3 Yellow Corn 36c I LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs dozen 8s COURTHOUSE Marriage License Raymond Gerber. Bluffton, luitI tery Simp employe, to Ida Meyer. -Kiiklam] township. Real Er, ate Transfers First Joint Stock L. 8.. 80 acres ; in Hartford townsh?.; to William A. liiery for s4,so<t. W. H. Dettiutpr, kind in Si. i Mary; township and Pleasant Mills ro Fred Baumann 'or SI.OO. YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or night Lady Attendant P>«**»e 105-44 Funeral Home. 110 so. First St. SXBLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Bla.k. Lady Attendan’ Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phonp 500 phon* 727 3*ntm!aoce Service l or Better Health See DR. H. I ROHNAI’I EL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 514 104 So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eve« Examined, Glssses Fitted HOURS: 8; 30 to il:3O—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays 8:00 p m. Telephone 135 LORENKTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night Ambnlauce Service Office Phone 90 j Regtoence Pbnpa. Derahtr 1041 I Ffimse. Mnntne »1 LADY ATTENDANT

> r.fM.f.gnfgdntr NOW SHOWING "((XirUTTE!" BY E. Ci SEGaB POPEVB tr—--1 i —7~irv lio.«i 77^ i ' >1 '-i'T •w - ■ I \Y ‘ JjJy *-• O j *. . - I J|@ * luJ* w— ’ ISt

1' I ~i*ij w WOfy ■ IX \ g) ‘ 1 i' i 1 *Zy m,m Mar * Mac y (jt/ I) ' |L* ,MI»S. Margaret Malay ‘ - 4J Phenes -IttOit—lool **■* ■ ' -——— (

Paris Styles By Mary Knight . I'nio-tl Press Staff Corresgxynderot ' Paris, Marclt 19 (U.B— Navy : blue, and the colors that can bf I artistically combined with it, is a F subject that is engrossing the ! attention of femininity here. Navy and green, flax blue, pencil. ’ 1 rose, y ellow, while, gray, red, coral. | beige, and blue and white dots—these are the ten way-:—and here’s l howr H twoijiece suit of navy, with 1 I a blouse of water green, the collar i <> which shows over the top of flare ,' j blue with a blue, with a dress of |, [ green. The vest, scarf and liat of • flar blue, with a dress of navy i I wool. Scarf and hat of peauu, with i dress of blue jersey. A rose gillet i I is the only touch of color, and is j therefore very subtile. Then, there i is another solid blue dress with a , scar -gillet combination of soft yel- i low. Ihe only other touch of yellow ; is in Hie hand of peatt d'ange that . is the bandeau on a blue glraw iiat. . In the blue and white eombina-; . i ti<*u .he high Sehiaparellish bolero ’ . ' blouse is white crepe, with blue , I stripes running parallel to the , I ground. The <ray in the gray and j , blue combination is nothing more; ■ i an lapels (wide ones) on a tail-1 ( ored or.c-piccc drqss. V.Tier. red is* used. i‘ form , a bolero blouse. The | due shir; is high in front, coming ! ; above the waistline and into a point J | that meets the point of the V-neck ! lof the blouse. I ENTERTAINS WITH ST. PATRICK S PARTY The members o' tjie Corinthian I lass of the Fi;>t Ciiristlan Sunday ' School ente: mined the members of I the C. M. B. Cla ;s with a St. Pat- J rick's arty in the chores base- , ment, Thursday evening. The evening was spent in play-,, ing games and engaging in contests. D Prizes wen- swarded to Mrs. Milton l ( Swearingen, John Engle and Luther i ; Clase. j | Delicious refre-thnieuLs were ; I s“. red by the committee, Mrs. C. L. ; { lAt Uat and Mrs. Sol Lord. 1 hose present at the party were t | Mr. and Mrs. ('. L. August and son’; ■ Booby Lou, Mrs. Fred King, , Ka hryu King, Mr. and Mrs. Luther t | f'lu.ci:, licr. and Mrs. C. R. Lannian', i l.aven- Engle, Miss Iva Il'ller, Jpbn , jlb.-l". Mr and Mrs. Elias Licliten-J I Steiger, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lord and ; j.. > ft. aert and Patil. Mr. and Mrs. j I'afl Lose and daughter Eudella. < iM’ All -rt Luse. Mrs. Milton Swearingen, Miss Grace Liehten-i ’ st< ,er and M Florence Liehten- 1 Lege;. 1 , | MANY ATTEND EENEFiT BRIDGE Sixty-two guests attended the I ceond benefit Bridge Party, upon- t sored by the Tri Kappa Sorority at i the home of Mrs. William Bell on 1 M mroe street, Friday evening. laivcly i> it II <1 II I i of snap ' dragonu. rust », and dprilgg Gowera!' |w: nritiugtcl a! >ut the room--, jl a; oiiJmcnts of the party irere mil re* piitg with th" appruac.'aittg sea j son of i'a.itur. i Five pamea of bridge were played i .’ttd prize- for high seoro were 11 av.ard.-rl it Mrs. William Bowers’ aud Mrs. T. C. Smith. Following thei| .am'; the committee in chargi'il iurved dainty re reshnicnts. |l o- ■ j An Interesting Checkup Otte big department store in j New York ( ity has n staff of trained interviewers who do noth-: igg hut ask quesiious of customers’ 1 willing to be <|Ui4Zed iu older the store may serve the public' more intelligently. Answers tabu- i : lated by these interviewers showj I that most people prefer double ]l bed.., that men like' small Turkish,' tty. e’jt better t!m tfee !»4U4 vgri’i' ; sty, tli4t short sheets provoke i I colds aud quarrels, that an amaz- ’ I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT -SATURDAY. MARCH 19. H’32.

CLUB CALENDAR J Monday > Research Club. Mrs. Leo Saylors 2:30 p. m. 1 Pythian Sister Inspection and potluck supper, K of I*. Home. 6 p .m. ** -_ _ J 7 uesaay Civic Section. Library Hall, 7:15 1 p. m. * Root Twp. Home Ecuitomics Club. .Mrs. Harve Haggard. 1:30 p. m. 11 W.dne.Say 1 M. E. Standard Bearers, postponed. 1 Historical Club. Mrs. John Schug 1 , v 2 p. m. _ Ladies Shake-peare Club. Mrs. J. I L. Kocher. 2:30 p. tn. Is I f mg number of husbands wash the supper dishes, and that the most I desirable gift a woman cun re- * ceive is underwear. 0 Air Expert Gosa to Turkey St. Louis, —(UP) - Major Wil-1 I rum B. Robertson aeronautical au- •' ; thority, is en route to Turkey to s survey proposed airlines in that ’ i : country, supervise building of air- ' ports and purchase of airplanes.i C Roltertson was one of the bailters ; •' ,of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's 1 ’ trans-Atlantic flight. a .o : a One in Five Superstitious 11 Someone set a ladder against ■ the building at 79 Broadway. New H i York City. A count was kept of * i the 200 persons who passed it beI fore it was removed. Forty-one i made a wide circle to get around it while the rest passed under. | Which seems to indicate that 1 in 5 New Yorkers are not going to , take any chances iftetirring the displeasure of laidy Luck. o Easy Way to Lose S2O A new customer entered a Topeka s ore and bought 50 cents worth of sugar. He handed out a S2O bill and received $19.50 in_ change. Later another man walked into the store, showed a detective's badge and asked the grocer if lie had just laki it in a S2O bill from a stranger. “Yes," said the grocer. ■'TJell, it is counterfeit,'' declared 1 the badge wearer. “I<et me have it ‘ end I will give you a receipt for it. . i want to take It to the police ata- ' tion, I'll return it later.'' He got j lite bill. Some time afterward the merchant telephoned ilia station, .bout his s2(r and learned police I | knew nothmg about it. He had I been worked by a pair of plausible 1 * crooks. ( —o „ Da You Get Enough Sleep? Animal life dies quicker from 1 J lack ol sleep than front lack of, | tuod. reports Dr. Donald A. Liird f in McCall's, emphasfiting the im- ( i orianee of proper rest tor human; ( beings. Ten nursing puppies were j dead within a week when knp' , | from sleep. They could go for near-1 ( ly a month without loud. . . . For ( 25 years the average person geu| 7 hours. 25 imiiult-s sli-i p a night. ( i'l’his imria.it- until at 45 he stay;;! , |lit bed 7 hours, 50 minutes. Then] , I tor the next 20 years, be gets a lew t 'miniitca less .Jeep each night. But , las 65 he finds neet) for mon- until , at 85 he takes more time in bed ; llhan ever before in his adult Ute I ( , -8 hours. 10 miii’it’ s. . . . Manyj ; i persons who think Hut in 5 hoi>rs ■l'nty can get all that sleep has to , (give them are slowly starving, says ( i Dr. lailrd. -■ o -- | Washington Portrait Removed , Itichmond. V a .— ((j.R) The por- , -trait of George Washington palpi- , cd by Charles Wilson Peel, which ; has been hanging in the reception ! room of the executive offices In the t state capitol here, has been re l moved to Williamsburg. It has i ■been placed in William and Mary i College, and liter will be removed !ta the old coii>UM-l wpitp! cd i gina. 'vheu restoration work is cow- , pleted.

Herman Khlerdii\g of route 4.; Decatur, was a business visitor here’ today. Dr. E. W. Praetorlus of Cleveland. Q„ will present the principal address at the Mt-n> Banquet oHlft | Trinity Evangelical Chu r < U of I Berne Saturday evepiug. He will i also give a message at the Sunday nwrmng service. Tlie rural carriers of Adams. County met at the home of Mr i and Mrs. Harry Crowuover tn, Decatur. Thursday night. Mr». Grace Gardy arrived iu Decatur Friday for a visit with j iier si,->er Mrs. H. H. Iwmmiman. ) Miss Dora Siiosenberg, a student ’ at Ball State Teacher's college at , Muncie is the week-end in this city with her parents, Mr > and Mrs. George Shosenberg. Chester Craw and Orville Rhodes of Portland visited iu this city Friday evening. Miss Victoria Mills of Rochester I is spending the week-end in tiiia i city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. , F. V. Mills. Mi . and Mrs. Clifford Saylors and ' son Richard visited In Fort Wayne i Friday afternoon. Homer Gerber of near this city wa> a business visitor in Bluffton Friday. Dick Stoneburner visited with , friends in Bluffton Thursday night. Bernard Wemhoff and Jerome i Mylott, Students at Detroit University at Detroit. Michi/an are spending the Easter vacation iu this city ' with their parents, Mr. and Mrs I George Wemhoff and Mr. and Mrs. ■ M. J. Mylott. The Misses Marjorie McMullen and Jeyne Craase of Fort Wayne i are the week-end guests of Miss I Helen Colchin in this city. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fairchild T. L. Fairchild and daughters Helen and Catherine spent the day in Fort ■

WAT is HOM? New Yellow Annuals to Deck the Garden

Yellow in the most cheerful an*' brightening color tor e»ten»iV' use in the garden. New yell*)'" annuals are welcome and this year the plant breclers offer two striking novelties which every gardetier will want to try sooner or later. e The most reuiarkal'o of these is a imw nasturtium. Golden Gleam. In addition to its la-aiuifiil yellow coloring it ia a double nasturtiuili. or more accurately, semlaloiible, with the delicious, spicy fragrance cliuraeteribtie of tnese beautiful annuals, U lt> thg fir>t of a ng-v race of nasturti’iw It tomes true from seed end has Teen tried in gardens of the world before !n’.r> duction to the trade. Gardeners In Europe, Asia, Australia, and South America, an veil as in the United States and Canada, mad--trial idautings last yuar and from I all come words of commendation. II wus shown at tin- Royal Hoi licultural sltow at t'lulstM. Eng- j land, in May and was recommend > t'd for trial at Wjsley. the national j trial gardens of England, where i new plants are tested. 11 recctv-! <’d a gold medal at lite Atlantic Flower fellow in Septpmlier. It |s offered Hiis year tor this first Vme. The second yellow govclty is the pew California giant zinnia. Daffodil, This was named becauv”. it has the rioh goldun yellow <>t Hu- fuitious trumpet daffodil. King A'lt-d. While there have lit-eu muny yellows In zlpniaa, pope hu--> shown this lirilliiMit tpn<- <4 deep Kpitlen yellow. Both these apuuuU are of as easy culture as other uiembers of the genus, which are among [he easiest of all annuals and 'he aur est to produce liberal crops of bloom. Both are valuable for t’4ttj#g 4, well <6* for grrdeu! decorgtiop. There is still a third novelty in;

| Wayne. i Miss Mary Colchin is spending tile week-end It) Bluffton, the iucst I of Miss Doris Pettljohn. 0 ——w— — ' ♦ j Test Your Knowledge | i Can yoa answer seven of these ’ test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. 1. Could the U. S. build a canal across Nicaragua* 2. What W a cougar'.’ 3. From what language is the j word g,20107 4. What boxing title is held by ’Tony canzoneri? 5. On w.iat river is Montreal? 6. Who was the first wife of I Napoleon Bona’-arte? 7. What, country owns the Falki land Islands? 8. What European country is ruled by a Grand Duchess? 9. How many religions did Mark Tw*in say there are in the world? lit. What dynasty ruled Russia before the Revolution? HEAVY TAX ON RICH PLANNED (CONTINUED ONE surrection, Speaker Garner issued another statement, saying he would be willing to sacrifice every - economic view he ever held regarding taxation if the house would l only balance the budget. He ap I pealed for that single objective. Acting Chairman Crisp of the I means committee decried the LaGuardia plan for taxing I stock transfers. "It probably will have the effect ■<>t forcing the exchange to move to Canada,” lie said. "You know jthey can do thier business by ’ wire.’’ L»!ac • Habitat The lilac Is native in eastern Europe and In tenwnito

1 yellow annuals as wnlcmnn. >il though not as strikingly dlfteren as th” two foregoing. This is tin all-double lemon African marigold The orange all-double was a nov elty last year. The new varlel; New Mammoth Zinnia '‘Daffodil,' New African Marigold, Lemoi —Ail Double. New Double Swee Sccn’ed Nasturtium "Goldei Gleam,” carried the 95 per cent of ;ii double blooms that tusdi.- thI orange all-double so welcome . novelty last year. While the tjjx African produces a majority o all-double flowers, there are ; number WI single anti semi dotjblet In eaA planting that tnust be re ! SjqvH or gpofl the effect of tip [ mjriggld bed. This pew mangolt ; has been subjected to rigid tests

COIKT IN* K* FHOM ,i t\i im i. n».a £ Milton <’ Wciiiriic Clerk fwen 10.0 V t Hull Johns* >n ftlittriff fee# 1.7 m i L. IL Somers, ln»mn|ty 3.00 c c. u. iUiyl, do ■• 00 i - J. i’. GraiulMaff <i*» 3 00 | ’ \\ I-’. S» hvnk Ho 3.00 j ' ♦ j. \\ \ izatd .Io » I IP H. Thoiima do 3.10 .» Ihe Wvat Pub. *’<». 5.0 U I American la*w Kook 7.50 ( I United iMUIy ' ! Pe >ph » Ite.Maurant 6.&0|l lEmlm Hojcfaiirant o,.’»n • j Millon <’. Wvriing JJX.O® i Ur Hi.il d Mei i > nmn L’.'i ( * I ' h »| i’ 11 IL M. Hawvr 40.U0 < Buri .loiniMhii i Bell Kiting 5.0 U Ed NnmlMtine 30.00 ‘ p Walter Buitemeyer 2Lio <diaries Wm. bower 3.10 I y Charles t»a<e 1b.30 J Wm. Grandlinard 41.10 Milton <lin»l 24.10 i Albert Ih kman 2M.00 I . Era.ik Krick 16.30 ' '* Phi) Sauers 3.50 ■ Prank H- 3 4>O Pal Eiiffler la.So < v Mat Breiner 15.50 A. *». Heaver** 15.50 i Ixjw Keller 3.5<» ' L L-onani M*rnm;in 31.50 Trustee Os K. <>f P. Lodge 30.00 .lice Hotel VSO k James lUin 22.50 E. V Mills 87.50 Herman Meyers 20.09 11 I } J hn T. Kelley 25.uu ALBERT HARM»W Auditor, Adams <’*. March 10 BARGAINS — Bargains In Living ' ) Rpum. Dining Room Suilt*. Mat i tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co , ;■ ' Monroe, our Phone number is ** __ * WIIEKH- r W \ I » In the Idauis «4 4r«*uH < oart. Mate - i Os IndinnM. cmiw ni»»«»4>4*r MIIH4 j Iht Mutual Benefit IJfr Insrir-1 .i anre Company, a e »rpt»ration. VS. ( John E. Kienzle, Minnie Niblhk 1 > Ixifia, Ross Lon;* her husband. Fred i t Nibh k. l«aura Niblh k. his wife. J* s|»e Nihil* k. I> nota Niblick, his Wife ' © ( John A Nibik k. Anna Niblick, his a v’ife, Frank Niblick, unmarried, I I Chalmer Nil’ll' k, Merle Niblick, hi> S wife Hazel Nibjh k Venis Hyrr, Ar-$ | thur Hyre. her husband, Ida Niblick’ Merriman. Burton Merriman her bus- ’ * band, Ethel Niblick Neal, Earl Neal; e h* r husband, Iva Niblick, Neinsf wander. Jesse Neinswander, her j " husband, Lillie Niblick Zimmerman, y John Zimmerman her husband Mary i I A. Kienble. Mary A- Kingie, Mary A. j I Stuby, William Strickler. i By virtue of an order <»f Sale to I ■ n-s directed and delivered from the] ! Clerk of the Adams <'ir«’uit Court in i j. ! tht* above entitled cause, I have le- ■ j vied upon anti will expose for sale I : by public au<*tion at Hie Court House j " Ho u, vast vnirame, first floor in j saki <’«>unty b«*tw»en th* h »urs of; i»’« pH k A M. and 4:00 o’clock P M. on Wednesiay the Sixth day J of April A. I>. 1932. the rent# and profits f »r a term not exveedina sev- , en years, of the following described real estate t -wit: ! INunmencing at (he northwest I Corner of th* Southwest Quarter «»f ) Section 11, Township 27 North. i Range 14 East, running them j East 2uo rods; th*-n<-e South 36 ■ rods, thence west 2UO rods theme njrth 36 rods to the place of beginning. containing 15 acres, more or less situated in Adams County, State of Indiana. Ai* I >n failure to realize the full amount of judgment interest ami costs Thereon. I will Ht the same tlri'.r and pla< e expose t<» public aucti >n the fee simple of sit id real estate, taken as | the properly of John F. KienjU*. | Minnie Nibllrk, Lon i. jßoss I«ona, her | hugtkand, Fred Niblick, Isaura Nib I lick, his wife, .lease N'tbli k Niblick, his wife h h \ Nhdick. | I Anna Niblick, hi.- wife Frank NibI J lick unmarried.. * I Merle Nibl|<-k, his Aif*. Hazel Nib-, I j li» k VcnLs llyre, 'rthur Hyre. her I husband, Ida ?.’• u‘ k Merriman, I B <rtoH A|« i rimuh ' i husband, Ep,i I I I Tib|i< k N. H, Rjr' .'p H her I f i.n f‘, I I Iva Niblick Neitiswandcr, Jmsm? Nein- > sududci- per husband i.iilir NibHek I ; Z i .-Hu, Mary A. iU- uzb. Mary I X. Kin lie, Mary A. Stuby. WilI liati Strickler at the suit of I ih« Mutual Benefit Life jnsurI apre C>mpatiy a corporation, said I site will be made without any reI Het whatever from valuation or apI praisement laws. I BURL JOHNSON, Sheriff | ’ f Adam*, County, Indiana I 11. -4, L’fXvsc. Attorney. | March 12-19-26 |— 0 — | Get the Habit — T»**d- st Home

--■ 'a*-? .. « ME!yF"^- y ' .i . . . . l v r * Y 3 e " Quickly Bleaches re Muddy Skins ~ • thill, ordinary appearances vanish a» blemishes and defective features 1” ere forgotten under the lure of the a bewitching beauty instantly ren>e dered. Beneficial in correcting of tan, flabbiness, freckles, wrinkles, 1 GOURAUO’S ORIENTAL ”■ cream l , 8 ' _ Ftaah sad RxcHW SliMa - - *

n •» 1 i* 1 n | H .. mMI >*> n'*n "’S I ■ f " " i. th i a- - ,'• "■ -””i , '‘‘ - :i ill 1 • ' - ■i .t_. - m* I, ’ip b . 'Kg ‘ ’ 1 " 1 - tn - ■■ t < • -- l- '” ■ 1 ■••• • - ■■ t.r, Wilbant )( gk 1 ' al, ■’ !tf ' •’ «*»*--*« Illi J

sin 10? DISCOUN] ON YOUR I ELECTRII LIGHT BILLS BY PAYING E OR before! Mar. 2 POWER BILLS ARE ALSO DO —ANDMUST BE M —BYTWENTIETH ol MONTH AT CITY HAL