Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, , BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • ■■— • FOR SALE FOII SALE - One Buckeye grain drill and one International hayloader. Priced right. Harry 11. Coffell 310 (talc St. Decatur, Ind. 68-3tx FOR SALE—One Gasoline stove 3 hole burner, like new; also Model T Ford Coach, cheap; Bryce Daniels Pleasant Mills. 88-3tX BAl.t. '(WO SOWS with eight pigs oath. Walter Thieme. Phone H-845. 68-3 t FOR TRADE A corn plow, spike tooth harrow and tank heater. Will for horse or other live slock. Decatur phone 861-0. 69-3 t milt J'AI.E 2 day old male calf. 813 Walnut street. Phone 5183. Leland May. 69-2tx FOR SALE ” tiTear old Holstein cow. Will be fresh in one ween. | Also Barbies - Barlev. Frnl Marbach , % mile north ot Scauepp'a School. 1 69-31 i FOR SALE—l'sed living room ■ suite hi A l condition. Priced for ' quick sale. Sprague Furniture Co.. ] Monroe St. Phone 199. 70-3 t FOR SALE '.’hea.. two Victor-Vic- ] trqja* 'With records. Carl Archer. ; Plwuajjl Mills. 70-3 tx' WANTED AANTBIF RADIO and ELECTRICAL work. M. F. MILLER Phone 625. 53-30 t WANTKD 25 or lit) Big English LittbrA yearling hen--; also 5 roAsars- Phone Munroe 23. Jim A. (jendricks. 68-3 t 1 . i.. l WANTED Tire repairing. 25e O. and. ji Service Station. First and JelTersyn streets. Phone 388. 63-9 t ] WANTED Trees to r ray. chicken cw>na and brooders. Rid coops of 1 lice and disease. Power spray. Floyd Baxter,’*M on roe phone 106. 693-tx ; MEN—Young Men Wanted whose j interest* is endeavoring to secure one of Uncle Sain’s many jobs, j Write foda.v for truthful informa- t tion about details. , reparation and opportunities. Box 10. ■ Daily] Democrat. Decalin. 69-3tx Wanted- ‘io Borrow *I.OOO. Will give -Fir.-. Mortage on city property. "Leave letter at this otfieA 1 addressed '. D. S. tr)-3t > ANTED—Good, clean, biff Raffs, suitable for deaninff machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. '• FOR RENT j FOR REINT 3 furnished rooms’ for light housekeeping; all modern; 611 N. 2nd st. 6St3 FOR RENT 6 room house on 1 North Thirteenth street. Call No. 805. 68-3tx FOR REN I’ Fnrnish'-d light housekeeping a artment. -round floor, I private cut rance, porch, basement, garage. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe.; Phone 1269. 68-ts COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Arthur D. Suttles Grd., 80 acres ! in Wgba ih township to Ivan N. Stui :y al for $2,000.09. Walter G. Roop, et nx, in lot 66 1 Decatua to Decatur S. and L. Am. for Jl!*t fit rW.Jan Moesch. «trger. 4) acres in Monrho township to Clayton Holloway et ux f ir $5,000.00. Fresno Curbs Pole Sitters FRESNO. t'al U.R) Flag po<n sitters are as unwelcome in this city as marathon dancer,. To curb such endurance exhibitions. Fresno's city council lias passed an ordinance prohibiting stith activity for more titan 12 hours, either continuously or intermittently, in any calendar day. —o — Summing It Up Even n head wind js better Oun none No man ever worked rrlj passage In h dead calm Let no man. I beret ore wax pale hwsnse of optrftstttori Exchange WII;L a T'-in up to $390.00 help you? Wc make confident! it inam on yottr own personal swurpy. No endorsers low -st terms. We feature prompt snr vice you get the money the sama, day yon apply. Swill inont hl- or weekly payments - arranger! tn mt’l your convetrienee. tail. Write or phone ns. Special Plan for Farmers. Franklin Security Co. Open daily 6 to 5, Saturday till

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET , | Corrected March 22 ,' No commission and no yardage. ! Ilog . lot) 150 p muds $4.21) I,'>o-220 i, (Hindu $4.50 ’ 220-250 pounds $4.30 250-300 pounds $4.10 > | Roughs $3.25. i ; Stags $1.75. Vealers $7.00 i Spring lambs $6.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept. old l Wheat .50% .53% .55% -57% I Wheat, new .57% .57% ! Corn .35% .36% .39% .40% j Oats -23% .23% .24% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Mar. 22. (U.R) Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 900; weights bellow 220 lbs., active to shippers; ; 10 to 15c over Monday's average; {others steady to Ilk- up; bulk. 160 ,210 lbs.. $5.25; mixtures with light I weight end. $5.10-$5.15; few 140 .■lbs., $5.15; 230 260 lbs.. $1.35-15; ' pigs largely, $5. Cat 1c: Receipts. 25; cows unchanged; cutter grades, $1.7542.75. I Calves: Receipts, 150; early sales I 50c higher at $8.50 down; some I firmly held at $9. ■ Sheep: : Receipts. 5<»o; lambs isteady; quality and sorts considered; good to near choice woolskins. •87.75; similar kinds clippers. $7; ■ choice woole.l lambs quoted. SS; common and medium. $6.50-$7.25; ] late Monday 102-lh. wooled lambs, $7.50; few springers. sll. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK For; Wayne. March 22 'UP)Livestock. Ilog market 15-20 cents ‘higher. Pigs, $4.2544.40; light lights i .54.40- $4.55; lights $4..5544.70; jmediums $4.3544.55; Heavies $4.25$4.35. Roughs. $3.50; Slags. s2.o': Calves 36.0047.0'). Lamb- $6.00I $7.01'. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Coriec.ed March 22 ! .No. 2. New Wheat 45, , | 30 lbs. While Oats 17c ' 28 lbs. While Oats 16c i ■ Barley 30c 1 Rye 30c I Soy Beans 3Oc ‘ New No. 3 White Corn 30c , New N. 3 Yellow Corn 35< lOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET | Egg., dozen 9< j “Civic Hotel" a Success DAVENPORT. la— (U.R) After three months trial, the "Civic", Hotel has been voted a success. ■ Here single men. who are resi-j dents of the town, may live as, guests, the only pay asked of , them is a little of work and cleanliness and sobriety. The hotel will accommodate 175. - — Peterboro Claim, Hono» I'eterixiro, N 11. claims th. honor <>f having the first public II i brary in this country It es>.-ih llshed n tax supported free library tn 1 Rift i DR. ( . \. t'ONNELL VETERINARIAN | Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. i Office and Res. snß No. 3rd st. n ”ONE 102. SEBLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. IVa.k. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. i Office phono 500 Hnrnp phono 727 'nibnlance Srrvico tp--- 1 l or Letter Health See DR. JI. FROIINAPFEL Licensed I Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd N. A. mXLEK ! OPTOMETRIST Eye« Examined, Classes Fitted HOURS; 8:30 tn 130—1230 In 5.00 Satind&yM R:«hi n hi. 9 TelnphoiiP 135 I OBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Call# answered promptly day or night AinbulaiKtF Snr vice Office Phone to. Ib’tiinrTX'P Phonn. Iteratin' 1041 Phnwn. Mnnrnr M LADY ATTENDANT

NOW SHOWING -"STUBBORN STILTS" BY E, V POPEYB : r z - •rn ooq) vu do it/ r , c B '' ■ z VA \ U 111 Oo IT IF If > . . 'F* Gj w 0 I- 1 , EJ —'tSiX-s) —•' j* L-: ' I 0 ” 7 A \ \ 1L •' '■ K I - , ———— —•-

i I CULL FLOCKS. AGENT URGES i "The results of the survey on I the prevalance of tuberculosis i i-, section in poultry flocks of Adanw J county, emphasizes the need of j culling flo ks and disposing of th<\ laying hens as soon as they go ' into the molt." County Agent L. E. ! Archbold stated in commenting c.i ■ ! the situation. "This measure, ’ should be adopted both for Teas-! ons of economy and the preven i tion of losses by this dread dis ] ■ ! ease." •Following of that recommend-. ■ rd practice means that to assur-j I a laying flock this fall, the brood ] ] ing of chicks should take place 1 i this spring. It is suggested that ■ ■ enough (hicks be brooded to full ■ capacity of brooding equipment." I "While eggs are low priced, the jirices of poultry are at aliout th<» ■ same leyels as they were in 1929 ] and the poultry has wntribuieri very materially to the upkeep cf the farm hpmes. A number of ! noultrv dealers have informed us that tlv-y liave average 1 75ch<si,s] a week for $3.1» or less tn pav- ( ment for poultry. This shows that the flocks have leen <■ pleted to! ] meet the current family needs." ] ———_—.Q Get the Habit — Trad* at Hr*>. Ashbaucher’s MAJE STI C FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 MmBMaMMMiiMMnMmnmMMMmMarMMR moms—-w-i-r WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you fpe! sour and sunk and th? world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative randy or chewtof rum and expect them to tnnke you suddenly 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 for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pout out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. if this brte ta not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowela. Gas bloats up your stomach. You hav»* a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, akin often breaks out in blemishes- Your bead arh*R and you feel dnwi? and out Yo«ir whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, Md CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILI-S to these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel ‘up I up.” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vntrtab'e extracts, amar.tng 1 when it rones to making the bile freely. Rut don't ask for liver pslls. Ask for < arter s I i.tie Javer Pills. for the name ( artec i • Little Livsr Pills on the red label. Resent I «ibatiLute. 2&c at afi stores. O 1931 C- M• C< Beautifies ' v - * u Instantly Renders an irresistible, soft, pearly loveliness that will add years of youth . to your appearance. The effect is so delicate and natural, the use ot a toilet preparation cannot be detected. Lasts thruout the day without rubbing off, streaking or showing the effect of moisture GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM , Whfte, Elsah and Rachsl Shadwa I.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 22. P.>.»2.

- Bumper Bachelor Crop in Hollywood & * * *** *♦* Film Capital Ideal Hunting Ground for Girls Who Feel Urge to Exercise Leap Year Privileges. Longest List of Eligibles in History. M if P n -J&J M f\ ZeZ?- X ** [\ \ \ jOSlr : zl ft -J»X? v Tjh Mi. I i " Bek. ■«**•- si JS Wi v Jll KI K 7 j Kb 1 ' i s. JF’ *4B%k ’ Rm *" SB L Sr V' nk ' W Joev K : - M c Crea t -T. -.! MMnMMmmMMV; R.wot Navarro Bivy Haines Buddy Qjoers. For the girl who desires to exercise the traditional right of selecting her husband before this leap year runs out, there is no more promising hunting ground in the world than Hollywood. Newer has there been such a bumper crop of eligible bachelors as the present aggregation of young movie stars. There is Joel McCrae, whose good looks and film popularity would make him a welcome son-in-law to any mama in the country. That Joel is not immune to the barbs of Cupid is evident by the pitter-patter into which his heart was thrown by the beauty of Constance Bennett before she married the Marquis de la Falaise. Then there is James Dunn, who, though a newcomer to the screen, made a rapid climb to stardom after hit initial tuicess ia “Bad Gir’.“ Jimmie is at that impressionable age when a smart girl might succeed in roping him, although he is more concerned with his career than with women, so far. For the girl who likes the big outdoor man, Gary Cooper is waiting to be picked off the bachelor bandwagon. Gary had a bit }f heart trouble over Lupe Velez, according to rumor, but that’s just a memory. For the girl inclined towards music there is Ramon Novarro, who sings like an opera star and is as handsome as a Greek God. Though Buddy Rogers has temporarily deserted Hollywood for the stage, he’s still on the eligible list. Buddy likes his girls old-fashioned —no flask-toters need apply. William Haines is still another ornament on the bachelor Christmas tree. Bill is not as wild in real life as he is in real life. He prefers the friendship of older women, but that doesn’t mean that he would not rather have the love of a younger one. So go richt ahead, girls, bait your hooka.

Hollywood. Calif .Nowhere in j< I the world is there a better hunting s ' ground for the girl who feels the I urge to exercise her leap year priv ; I I ilege than the film kingdom of', I | Holly*<x»d. ;s Never Indore has there been such c ~i crop of eligibles in the land where [t [the s ars shine in the day as well I jas at night. What's more, they are t young men that any niama in the I land would be proud to welcome as .- 'a son-in-law. And to make the prosI peet more pleasing it might be 1 added that it would he less cliff’- v cult th n one imagines to hook one i 'of these unattached gentlemen, he-j II anse they seem to be of a. most i I susceptible order. First, because 'most of them are younger than i | usual, and secondly because of the < I number of newcomers amongst, t hem. who have not y t had time • {to acquire the shell of cynicism. Like to look < m over, girl.? | Here goe ’ • Weil, there is Joel McCrea, Holly (woods idea of a prize mitrimonial jc 'ti h. ass ’etionatcly called "Prince j {of Juveniles.” Joels youth, good| looks and film popularity hovel {made him one of tho mist arrest , ling figures on the bachelor band-■'•.-agon. It is encottraging to know, ! that he is not immune to the barbs] c.t Cupid, as it may be recalled that 1 Constance Bennett had Jorl’s heart j iknocking like a I ontniy-gtiii for] {several month - la fore she married i jlie Marquis de la Falaise. Joel | still thinks th.ii Connie is one, of Hu- loveliesl girls in the world. s;»i there s a chance for some little girl ‘ who thinks she possesses Hie " IV-n- 1 nett look” to catch the " I'rinee of I Juveniles” on the rebound. If Joel does not comp up Io the! | specifications, jpu have nt-ippcd I |cut for yonr ideal, here's another. ( ‘He Is JanoH liuun. a newcomer to! imoviodopi who rapidly nt allied! 'stardom after bis Initial success In I I‘‘Pad Girl.” Jimmie is handsome I ’enough to pb-itsr the most fastidi I I mis, is 2*> yeirs old and. they say.j still unsophisticated. At present he i appears more concerned with bis screen career than with women, bitt he's a' the impressionable age where a smart girl might tun: the ! trick. Then for the girl who lilies the i big hero of the outdoors there is .

Gary Cooper, just waiting to be| snapped up. Gary has been on the | bachelor list for several years. | Rumor hath it that the, glamorous] Lupe Velez made his heart turn somersaults, but that's just a mem-; ory now and lie's in circulation fori the one who can slip a loop on him., Ramon Novarro is another eligible who would be the perfect an-; swt-r to a maiden's prayer. Ramon 1 sings like an opera star agd the! lucky girl who finally wins him won’.t have to listen to any weird t oises when he takes his matutinal cold shower. Ramon will say it with arias. For the girl with old-fashioned ideas. Buddy Rogers is made to order. Buddy doesn’t Imlievc in the ultra modern flask-to ing girl. Though he is not in Hollywood at

What Is the Most Practical Annual?

What is lh< most praclical .i’.r nual that <-®n bo grown? This ; - question has aroused inter'sirthi? j discussion in garden club circle.i . nil Iras develoiHsl state interest-, i ing conclusions. Tlte most prac-l , tical annual is the one that gives I th“ most over Use longest period { i 1 for the least effort. There arc| , | varying opinions. I The purpose foi- which she ntj.' ] nual is desired is a basic '>n>- In ibe disrsis.Jon. whether for dis ' ' play, for cliltiug or Ihe < (iinbiua-1 lion. There is a whin diversity of i qtiti on, but the preponderance so. Car as can lie observed to dale 's I that for dlsnluv alone the petunia'ls the most practical annual. If I gives more bloom over a longer I period with less trouble than any! j other annual. It is not of so much! i use for catting. For display, value f., r (tilling,l (and long blooming mason, tlvl ! z nnia seemed to ho highest bl! I favor. tTose to Ihe zinnia camel I the marigold, objection to the yet | i low. ortinge and brown rt-d color ing ol the marigold bomg made by some. I 0 color is a matter tfi personal taste. Shirley and other poppies came: hi for much favor, but the obje<-| tiou is their very short season of ' bloom and the diffictilty In making j . them cutting material.

I the iinuneiit. being engaged with j Flo Ziegfeld's latest stage ptodne- | tion. Buddy is included in the Hol j lywood list, as it was there that he jwon the admiration of female young ] America. Wifliam Haim s is still another ' ornament on the bachelor Christ- ■ mas tree, waiting for some good | little girl to come and pick him off. 'Bill prefers the friendship of older] i! women, but that docs nol mean! ijtliat he wouldn't rather have the i ■ love of a younger one. So go right I ahead, girls, bait your hook.s I Many other desirable bread win- : ners are on the bachelor list and Ins the assortment is made up of II so many different types a girl > should be able to pick the man she 11 wans. Ml that's really necessary ,|is the spark of courage to take the t !«ap and. of course, knowledge of

For cutting alone, the aster seemed to be most highly regarded. These are all annuals that every garden should have. They corae tn a great variety of form and coloring as well as height. The zinnia ranges from the little huttens of the liliput types to rivals of the dahlia in the giant forms., The marigold ranges from Hie huge globes oi Hie Africans to ’Ji" liny little flowers tl.a, spangle the ferny foliage of tin dwarf tagetes signala puniila. Other annuals highly favoied for ■ Utting were the inonrniHg lirid and salpiglossis. The latter had only a few advocates, as many p"oplo find diffiiulty in getting tree bloom for it. Annual larkspurs are highly recommended for cutting, but their season is none l<xj long. They are also highly decorative. Th" selection ot annuals should lx* baaed on butb the cutting and . the display feature. Some are of ! little value tor cutting but highly decorative. Others are inaguifi- , cent mateiial for cutting. Both are I needeil In the well Italanced gar- ! den. Zinnias, marigolds, petiinkis, ■ a-'ers and poppies are fixtures in ! meet gardens. Each year sees ] new colors and improved types tu ■ these tine annuals worthy ot trial.

The correct method of approach. The boys may be shy. girls, so walk warily until you are sure of Retting your man at the first shot. o Fox Steals Chickens MORLEY Y, la. -(VW) A tiarillg ] gruy fox tried to steal chit kens out of Virgil Tallmans’ hands’ while he was catching the flock to care for them for the night. ■ Tallman caught the fox by the! throat, choking it to death o Blankets Ordered for Athletes EUGENE. Ore (UP) Oregon blankets will ward off chill from athletes competing at the Olympic Gaines in Los Angeles next slimmer. Two t«>x cars full. 4.000 I lankets sent from the Pendleton Woolen Mills, passed through here ! for the south. It was the largest ' shipment of specially designed Oregon made blankets ever known I to leave the state. NOT H I. TO MO-SI SIOS'.XT'» lu th<- 4<lnm« ( lr<-nl( (onrt. idam. ( ountv. Indiana. F.hrunr, Term HUB .-»( XTt; of INDIANA cot \ I V (if ADAMS. SS 11,. Lino.ln National Life Insni- : an, ,• <’ iinpanv. a e,,rm>ratlon of Fort i Wiivne, Indiana, I'laintiff vs. MarItn 'n. Klinger, Henry C. Warner. Date W .«■ MHlan. Agnes Htewart M. .Millan, Christian C. Koester. Amelia Koester. Civile .1 Allman. Myr. ( ■b- \ Allman. Mary E Wnrner. oson Mo-or. intendants Cause No. I 'i’he plaintiff in the almvc entitled aus--, having file-l its complaint 'there in, togetiH-r with .in affidavit lual said defendants I'.He XX M. Mrt--1 m am) Agnes rt.cwart .Mi Millan are. 1. 11 of them non residents of this I state anil < suse of actfan alli ged I l. e ,%a>

n th .enpl.iillt .Uhl the object “I , in- action t' foreclose a morti la-.-v upon tin t .flowing des ribed j . tM4(f situated in ' pNmnty, Indiana, i Ttie Half of the KoUCIhmM I . ijiiiir.i■!• of Section 22, loW*irt»ip 2. , North of Hang* 15 K»M, containing’ ■ *•<) acres’- al* l the S«Hith Half <»f ? fractional Sr- lion -?>. • untwining in < I all aerva more or !<•.«>. Now therefore, said nonlent I • Jt iendants above named are each of • j iht*e; hereby notified that unless . th**\ an I each of th*in bv and app- ar . 'in the Adani" (Tr» nit! ' Cotirt »n the! ' 17th dr. > of Mac, 1932, at the C-Hirt, j l|«tuw in thc'rilv «»f l>e«-dttfi'. Iml-| iana, ami answer or demur to said ! I tonplalnt the 'Mine will be heard , ! nid determined in their absence*. I In Witness Whereof, I have here-| junto Ret my hand ami affixed the i seal of M’iid < oiri this 22nd day of; I Man h. 11*32. Milton C. Welling Clerk of Adams Circuit Court I ♦: i’_ tti evi s. Atty for plaintiff. j ■ \ V>MI > l*»Ttt VI HI V*» | OF %ti.K of HEti. i>rern Notice is liervhj given that l»v- ] Ixoah Andrew* AdmiuiiUra trix of the est it*- of Itiiehel Andrews, de-I <-•-i«ed. in all r‘-s|‘e< t* ajtieeabie t»» [ in order of the Adams Circuit! Court made and ent ere I of record! in the matter o's said rotate for the | I wale of the real estate hereinafter! I desorilH’d, -»n Saturday. \|»rj| l»tb, ItKt? nl I.mw iMTftrr ttf F. H. Idmaa, l irwi stale Hunk Hida- l>ri-a|ur. Indiiinn. |l.etw »n hours of ?♦:<»<> o’clm-k i !a. m. ami four o’- i<»* k p. m will of- i for for sal* al pdvite sale at no?' less than ti ■■ ajr>:> .< j <n!ue andi free of aIF liens, ex opt la u for year 1W32, payable in t.ie year 1!>33,1 C.I foil -i’.jii* tnj Adam* County, Ini'lnna. 10-*it:- | 1 ConunetH’ii»K at the northwest | i o'rn r of th“ so ' r -s’ qu irtor of, I southwest quarter ■»!' >ei-liun v ‘n-1 teen <l7> them * * >uth eighty <M»>j roils t - th-- sect ion IIih;, then* .• eahtj ntnly rud. ; , Ha m e north one* hundri-d i.! tJCii) rod-, them e j -west ten <lo> r'eis, f hence southj eitfhty rods, them-* ♦est eightyj t x«>) rod- to place of betfinnin&t *-sti- ' t muted to < ontaiii fifty (50) a< resj iaud d’-srgnated as lot uumtrtT 2,1 Hoept tueretr3ii»: cbmmruring at| th* nor’hW'‘Si corner of the south-I east quirter s*-«tion seventeen (17) I towm-hip twonty-vven (27) north} runn fourteen <H) east, theme] ith eighty ibO) rods, thence eaatj ten (10) rods, thence north eighty » (SO) rods, thcn-.T west ten (to) rod.* I ■ i 2 * of beginning **ohtaming five l a r*-.- The land hereby cunvcyed » is for.y-fivc (45) acres. 2. < *»mim rn-iim eighty-five (s 5 rods below the northwest corner of i section twenty 4 20) township, lw«dt» t ’y '-aim i2i) north range fourteen •| ii 4) east Adams County, Indiana, •j theme running north eighty-five , i *ds tin- northwest 'u'tui »»f said '|s'-e<lun th- .i-e east eighty rods.. ’ them * -.omh s. sty <♦>«») rods, their e ; in a straight un i direct |ti H . to’the pl »< e <>f lo ginning, emitaining thir-ty-»ix cjtjj aeits more or less. Ex- < ‘‘pt,. therefrom the following parrel] I thereof, to-wit < unmeneing at the ?j north-west »-«»rnrr of |j t wenty (2<M t iwii.-diip and range a*] f* res,, id. running them teu r < 1 ♦»> rods, tlirm*e soutli eight. (8) r rol*. thence west ten H 0» rodti, , the’’*— north eight (X) r>jds to the pia e of beginning, containing one C ; ,aif c *’ ,eavf| W “ tract of thirtyr Terms: One third ru«li on ii<y «»f , sil“. one th-ird in nine montns and one thir-i in months from da vs .‘■ah’, defer*’*! r. Iw.ir Hix p-r ve nt Interest from day »f sill- until pail, evidenced by proI m-xsor\ mHes ty be se/uire-i by a f mortgage on th*' real eidate Provided, purchaser may pay all >’l the pur* hasp money 1f he so desire*. In ca»e said real estate is not! | s Id on Maid date, the sale thereof s|Will l»<- **ouliiHmd from day to dav ..| on sanu- terms o f s,H e until said, i real estate is sold. . i Srii’l aale to be subject to the ap« c proval of the Adams Circuit Court. Deborah Andrews . ? Administratrix, estate of J, Kaeliel Andrews, deceased i 1 c. J. Lutz, E. B. Adams 1 Attorneys for estate. March 8-15-22-29 4

Test Your KnowledjH Can V,„l aiw«. r Q( test question-’ T urnt .. p Four for the 1 Wh.i- i>. . ■no* i. paper i urr. i,, > Jg , Titian" 'river J irdan'' TTir i falling boili,- 1 . cheese’.' WM •h tion Were !'■ ■ '!'. \a Wo . J 9. What ■!.■■ -th,- French I ■“Saiilt S;> 10. Win, Itailh-,, ’ BARGAINS Sargafnt In Room. Dini- z Ilootn ; tresses aed .Dr.-s St- : . kn,■ Monroe, ,-nr F m. „, IT . rr X,OD I oi ,IX O S( , IIIW M or Is I (II x,, 2,23 d 11,,: E. Hraii.l. el ■ , tn th, X.lams , •] 1 '►" , at :r. I ■ ■ . \pril w 10 " with ■ ui.i ' heirs ar, le : j ( ,| •flak' .1 .! tlicit dist, ii .i - i I’v ala,. L■: M.■ ! Alt..- ru'i .1 . ■ ■ M ■ .'.,,■ Bag ' i U.-l

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