Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — Mixed Boston and ' English bull dog, 1 year old Nicely i marked, price reasonable for the I right party. Phone 1240. 91-3 t | FOR SALE — Burroughs adding and posting machine. Bowser | gasoline pump. High wheel lawn mower. Duroc male hog. Floyd Stoneburner. Decatur R. 2. 9U3 FOR SALE—Feit base irugs. 9 x 11 $5.50; mattresses. Regular size $5 to sls; Electric radios, table mod- ' els, $25. Sprague Furniture Co., FOR SALE -Special - tiat - Sale"for 1 week. New Spring Tats at $2.00 and $2.25 each. One lot at SI.OO. One lot at 50 cents. Mrs. .Maud A. ( Merriman. 222 South Fourth st, Decatur. Indiana. April 11-15-18 '■ ' - BAI MGARTNER'S QUAL IT Y CHICKS. Special Price for April and May, sc. 6c and 7c. Fourteen leading breeds. Reduced prices on ■ custom hatching, on hen and tur-, key eggs. Also on all feeders. ' fountains ami supplies. See us before ordering. Hatches every I Tuesday. Baumgartner's Hatchery & Poultry Farm. 9 miles south of Magley Bluffton R. I Craigville phone. Sltf! For sale Ires' huick roadster, i 1025 Buick coach; 1928 Whippet * coach, and a 1926 Studebaker coupe, ! Frank Wrecking Co., W. Monro-' St. 93 6tx i FOR SALE Re. d. Y.ihi" Dem seed corn, germination guaran- i teed. Special 10 day -ale at $1.25 , per bushel W. T. Rupert. Monroe I phone. 93-3tx eod : SALE -Saw with 9 pigs. Hen (' ry F. Gallmeyer, Decatur, Route 1. Poe phone. 29. 93-3tx ' — FOR SALE—fktw wtih eight piss. '1 Richard Thieme. Phone 719-K 92- i WANTED WANTED Barber Shop Open. 710 Nnttman Ave. Hair cut lac shave 15c. Open every day except Wed-!' gesdays and Sundays. 91-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT Flat over Home! 1 Grocery. Newly painted and! 1 papered. Suitable for office. F | V. Mills, phone 383. 92t FOR RENT Two light housekeeping rooms furnished, private entrance on first floor in modern j home, phone 511 or .HO No. 3rd St. j FOR RENT — Modern bungalow, muior plumbing, garage. A. D. SnttU*. agent. 91-3 t ' FOR JI ENT—A nice little cottage No. 969 Dierkes st. Cal! at 321] N. sth st. or phone 70S. 9313:' NOTICE Hair cut. 15c Shave. 15c Ben Schrank, barber, lot N. loth! street. 92t3.\! LOST AND FOUND LOST or STI6VYED Light Yellow Scotch Collie dog, a week ago i Finder call Nile Butler, 8708. j 93- | FOR TRADE —Property in Fort• Wayne for residence in Decatur. Inquire B X, care Decatur Demo crat. 93t3x o Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Feagler of Auburn and Mr. and Mrs. I). J Harkbss of Ben < were Sunday > evening dinner sn< st.s of Mr. and I Mrs. Herman 11 oilman cf this city i _ — |, ii’poix imi n i of i Ton ] No»i«r i her«*b> Ri» «•$», I hn? the. under-is>.<"l lias be» n appointed executor of the pstito of Christ lii k-i hoff late of Ada’os 'onnty. • < The estate is probably solvent.. Rudolph Ehkh ff, feZxecutor i April 11, Fruehte and Littcrer, Attorneys April 11-la-25 AOTIUK TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby sriven that Monday, May 2, If) 3 2 will be the last day to pay your Fall installment of taxes. The county treasurer's office will be open from 8 A. M tn 4 p. m. luring - the tax paying season All taxes not paid bv that time will become delinquent and a 10% penalty Wil! be added. Those who have bought or sold property ami wish $» i division of taxes are aske ’ to come' In at once. Call »»u the Xuditor for errors and any reductions. *1 he Treasurer can make nu corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the mn Mission ; of t ix.paxc to «tnte definitely on | what property, th»y desire t«» pay, in whose name it may he found. in) what township • r corporation It i« I situated Person owing delinquent tax.es ■ should pa them ot once, the law i? | such that there Is no option left for the Treasurer but rnfor'e the col-1 le<tion of delinquent taxes. Ihe annual s.sl* of dnliuquerrt lands an.l lots will take pla« e on the second Monday in February 193:: at Kroo A. M. bounty orders will not |»p paid t<> anyone owing delinquent taxes. All pertong Bte warned against them. N<> re»rlpts or ch*»k« will he jie|<j after expinOi -n of time. tinHew depository lav- requires the Ireasurer to mak* daily deposits Particular attention. If vou pay taxes in more th»n one township , mention the fact to the Treasurer) albo see that your receipts call for' all y»»ur r-.al estate and personal I property. In making of the Treas. | surer regarding taxes to I mure reply do not fall to include return ‘ postal - job:: wechTER Treasurer Adams County Indiana ! April 4 to 30 I

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected April 18 No commission ana no yardage. — I Hogs, I(K> 150 pounds $3.70 ! IM-220 pounds 3.90 220250 pounds $3.70 250 3t’ > rounds $3-50 Roughs $2.5042.75. Stags $1.50 Vealers $5.50. Spring lambs $6.00. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK I Fort Wayne. Ind.. April 18.—(U.R) j — Hogs, steady: pigs. $3.50-$3.75. light lights. $3.85-$4.10; lights. $4.10-14.20; mediums. $4-$4.10; heavies. $3.75-$4; roughs, $2.75-$3; stags, $2-$2.50; calves. $5.50; lambs $6.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. i Wheat .5814 old .609$ 63 I Wheat new .60% .62% | Corn .33% .36% .38%; (tats .23% .23% .24% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK 1 East Buffalo. April 18. — (U.K) Ilogs, on sale, 10,190; fairly active. ,15 to 25c under Friday’s average;] ]ISO-2(Mt lbs , $4.60; some held high I |er; 225-250 lbs.. $4.25-$4.50; pigs | and underweights, $4.50-$4.60; few 260-279 lbs , sl. | Cattle: Receipts. 1.750; butcher! !steers and yearlings, very slow; | (scattered sales fully 25c lower; .some off 50c: good steers and yearl-l lings, $6.50-$7; few $7.25 and $7.50;. 'heifers. $6.10; bullk medium steers; (eligible, $5.50-16.25; plainer kinds (downward to $1.25; sows and bulls! active, steady; fat cows, $3.25-$L . putter grades. $1.75-$2.50; medium bulls, $3.25-$3.75. ! Calves; Receipts, 2.000; vcalcrs; $1 lower; slow at decline; good to choice, $-$6.50; common and me-1 diuni, $3-$4.75; culled downward to ;$2. 1 I Sheep: Receipts. 6.000; lambs around 25c under close of last week; good to choice shorn lambs.i !$6.75-$7.15; some held above $7 25, similar kind : wooled ewes, $7.35i 57.69; fe.v springers. $11; sheep fully 25c lower , shorn ewes, $3.251 ! downward. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April IS N >. 2 New Wheat 48c ] , 30 lb-. White Oats 19c ! 28 lbs. While Oats 17c' Barley —3O c Rye —3O c | Soy Beans 39c , New No. 3 White Corn 32c I New No. 3 -Yellow Corn 37c! LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 9c ATTENTION HOME OWNERS’ SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK! We will clean anti inspect your Spouting anywhere within city limits for sl. Take advantage of this special offer and save a greater expenses later. Decatur Sheet Metal Works | E. A. Girod, mgr. Phone 331 93t3 eod YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambiia. ce Service, day or night Lady Attendant pr-nn. 105-44 j Funeral Home. 110 so. First St, S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant j Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727! Ambulance Service. For Better Health See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath I , Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted I HOURS: 8:30 Io 11:30 12:30 to 5:IH) Saturdays. 8:00 p tn Telephone 135 LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS | Calls answered promptly day or night Ambulance Service. | Office Phone 90. | Residence Phone, t'scafur 1041 ' , Residence Phoue, Monroe 81 i LADY ATTENDANT.

TRIMBLi TUKATRt DV T P OP/n W j IMif a NOW SHOWING—“PRAIRIE DAISIES” Dl t. V. bEGAfi wumi POPEYE RyeT-MR holster l rGmE-XT —T“1 I ’ oioht PO** Ihe a ' r SWEE‘P€A-Y ' SCORCHED Bv A C£C f n E P ! n V OoXSonV?. 0 ■ 1 * \S x PLENTV-NOW I CftN LITTLE H . ... ,_ n .. S't I* v ..?H- Y) v-T Q >3 |Q <_?- £ ) • Ls V- / AA. - '-o x,"-1.. - - - - — —

* Test Your Knowledge | 1 I 11 I Can you answer seven of these | test questions? Turn to Page Four for tbs answers. 1. What ia the residence of an ■ Amlvus-ad.ar called? 2. What color is a dishonorable I discharge trim the army? 3. Os what country is Monte Carl > I ■ the capital? 4. Who lives in Malacanang Pal- ; ace in Manila. P. I ? I 5. Dining what war did the Mason (and Slidell a fair occur? 6. How of ten la a federal census ; ' taken .' 7. Why dues i ream rise to the top i : of a milk bottle? 5. What does the name Pennsyl- I vauia mean? 9 Dies the Dominion of Canada [ have its own consuls in the U. 8.? 1 10. \\ hat do the letters ‘S ' and i "D” stand f ir in the English mono | I tary system? Mr. and Mis. Robert Fowler of I 1 F.-n: Wayne visited with relatives . i in this city and Monroe, Sunday. —o soriii: oi voriM. ri.vii s roll I’HIUtRI hi.mtiox N..H. is lireby given llial the' i I’.oaid <»t i-.Hini) <'onniissi mers or! i Ailains C4»unt\. Stntr of huliana, has! j fix* I anti the folhjwing: ■ rutin*; pla< <*s. th<‘ .‘•anie being: the’ voting p1.0.-s used for general vie - J I ti-niM, us Ln places in the) j ■■ veial pre? intis in mhl county f r? . iha priii ary et»*< lion tn be held j lli stlax Mai IW2. EASi UNION Uroa-Da k St lionl i II ...s. | WEST i’N!« >N—Knlir S= II his..' EAST K<M»r_Alnr School ll<»use. 1 \Vl%sr HOOT — M 'Hinoiitli School i House. I NORTH IM:KBLE- Frir.lhfiin St hool I H HISP. sou 11| PREBLE — I'istHet No. 5. NORTH KIRKLAND — Pet. ' sou J S h<»4>! H . r-t . SOUTH KIRKLAND -Sanoo-| H“<kori INOIHI! V ASHINGTON f>l> Filing' <‘»i ;il WASHLNOION Rflnk. r S« ho 1 House. NORTH ST. MARYS Ik.bo s. hy.»l I House. s.»l I II ST MARYS- West buildinj; •n Jot N.». 1 owned b> Eff!• 2 SsF4'h*. , NOR IH BLUE <'REEK School ’ i >istt >< t n<>. ■ i |S. H* I'll t’.1.l i: CItBKK - S.-lt, I'i II nt.« ■ Pistrit t No. 1. N'liil'lf Mt.NROK -building known I ;s .Moiiror town hall. i| MIDDLE M »NRol? -Eh tion St ht.»«»! Ilf.it>. I BKRNE A' .—.lrffeisoii Garage. !( . HERN': • ir Audit uhnn BERNE T”'—Town Hall. I RENt'rl Ejection School House. 4 (NoRIH II ARTEORD— Linn Gruvei Soliool lion-,-. I I -or 111 JI \l:TI 01:11 Perryville I I NOItTH ' WAHASH 111.-lion School'' House , I *'EY!/>N <Vy|t nS' lio. l Hqhsc. GENEVA \ ’-a joss Building. ‘ ( ENEV X B '1 own Hail. 1 WESr’JE 'EERSON — Hiwh School j Buildinx. KA SI .IKIFEttSON -Th-0 heeters > Garage at 11 v lor see. 22.1 I Demur I , FIRST WARD “A” — Fred Linns!' Garas;.. I 1 .I II :ST WARD B’ Office of D< $-i tar Hoop t’mipany. ' SE oND WARD -A Public Lib- | SIX’DN'D WAL’D ’IT Rettj. ( S brinks rrsiden. . . ; THIRD WARD ‘ ' Go uni? tHHU) WAL’D H’ Offi.r of Rcvd ‘ HI. xat -r. ,< ••onnt •. Albert Harlow, Auditor. April lx.j.-, ’ -. _ _ j) | Josef C'hernaivskv and his I Syirtpho Syncopators at Edge ' : water Park. Celina. Ohio, Thursday night. April 21.( 1 Social dance. Admission 50c ' per person. 15-16-19-20 FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting hnl.i’c I T. Merrvniiin's Law Office. K. of C. Bldg. I If you have any extra typewriting j or gtenograpliie work I will be I glad to do it Phone |2 for 1 appointment. ii. m ii.jjnixifuiaiu Ashbaucher’s M A .1 E STIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE roofing SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or “39

DECATFK DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL IM, 1932.

Greatest Marine Disaster Recalled * * * *** * * * Sinking of the S. S. Titanic, With Loss of 1,635 Lives, Twenty Years Ago, Was Most Appalling Tragedy in History of the Sea. __ j ji ill t A. ■ 1' 'IWh / F J a IL Isidore Straus Capt Edvard J T John Jacce> Astoid Twenty years ago this month, the entire world was shocked into a state oi unbelieving horror by the news that the crack White Star !in«r, S S. Titanic, had sunk to the bottom of the North Atlantic after a collision with an iceberg off Cape Race, Newfoundland. The gigantic liner, the largest ever built, was on her maiden voyage from Southampton, Eng., to New York with the largest gathering of American and British notables ever assembled on a ship at the same time. Th* first news of the disaster was flashed when messages were radioed from the stricken liner for assistance. The S. S Carpathia, Persian, Virginian and the Titantic's sister ship Olympic immediately rushed to her assistance. The Carpathia was first on the scene, but when she arrived, the great liner had gone to the bottom, leaving tl.e sea dotted with wreckage, lifeboats and struggling survivors supported with lifebelts. Out of a total of 2,340 persons on board the ilbfated craft, only 705 were saved. Among the notables who went down with the ship were Isidore Straus, American merchant prince and philanthropist, and John Jacob Astor, international financier. Captain Edward J. Smith, who commanded the Titanic, died at his post on the bridge of the liner. The total list dead numbefSd 1,635 in this most devastating fatality in marine history.

New York. April >. •— Twenty years ago this month, the entire world was appalled by the greatest disaster in marine history. The S. S. Titanic, crack liner of the White Star lleet. went to the bottom of the North Atlantic while on her miiden voyage from Southampton to New York. Print is too cold to convey the fever ot unbelieving horror that permeated two hemispheres when the news of the tragedy was flashed to the world. Os the 2.310 persons on board the ill-fated liner, the largest craft ever built, many were world fanions. It is doubtful if ever a ship carried so many notables at one time. The Tit.ni' left Southampton, England, on April 10. 1912, for her firs’ crossing of the Atlantic. She got a groat send-off front the English port, as befittid such a triumph ot the British shipbuilder s art and ;> mighty asset to the British mercantile marine. After her short journeys to Cherbourg. Franco, and Queenstown, Ireland, where she picked up passengers »nd mail, had been successfully accomplished, the great ship sped westward across the gray At lantic. No more was heard from the lin-

Lessons In English Words often misused: Do not -ay "I shall try and go tomorrow." j Say, "try to gj." Often mispronounced: Hundred. ’ Prcnounc® hundred, ea in bed i unstressed l. and not hundred. Often mt ; died; Ery-jipelan. i Otaente closely ail vowels. Synonym:: Diversion, umtusensenl, retention, game, play, sport. 1 ■ d ..Indy: lisu a word tiiret I • im' > and it is y >ur . ' Id us i<<- i erets" our vocahnlary by master ] Hug on«- w.rd each day- Today's: i worj: Desnetude; state of disuse l l"Matty words lu»v> fallen into desuetude." .. _ . 9... > Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE • d Swollen Feet i When the feet are hot and swol-i len. try bathing th?m in Aartu water, in which a few grains of per i niangnate of potash has boeu dissalved. Just enough of the potash I to make the water a bright pink. Then massage with rubbing alco- ’

•.or until the news was flashed that ’ ■ she was sinking off Cape Race, Newfoundland. Survivors later till od in the g.:p between the time the! • ship left Queenstown until she took ' the fatal plunge to the bottom of • the ocean The voyage had been uneventful. I The great ship ploughed on her ■ way with her freight of ruman :!souls feeling as secure as if they i were staying in a hotel, for the. ■ liner was said to be absolutely unsinkable and her grea bulk had in , I stilled confidence into the most timorous heart. 11 In the first-class portion of the ship, revelry ran high. There was (dancing in the beautifully-equipped .(ballroom. Women in evening - gowns, ablaze with jewels, and men s’in immaculate black and white. danced, conversed and flirtfld, with i not the slightest premonition of the I : tragedy to come. Suddenly a terrific jar shook the g-vat ship from stem to stern, and immediately the scene of gaie’y . was turned into one of chaos. In a • (very short time it became apparent that the liner was sinking. She > lud struck a floating ic<l>crg, ran on a submerg' d shelf of i< e. and in sliding off had ripped away a petition of her bottom

] hoi. or mentholated sftrit. and fin- * a’ly dust the feet with boric acid ! powder. Electric Lights j ihe electric light bill will bo far less if the lights are turned of. i Alien leaving a room- Also try using ! different ires of bulbs. I tea larg- | er size for the reading light, and a ! smaller one if the light is just for I effect. Brown Gravy I the gravy will not brown, pour a tai !• poonful of i- ftee into It. Il »-»l! contain no taste of the cuff™ - I '..in will brown immediately, shit I i a nititjh q ticker method tha t | browning flour. TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File • ♦ Clyde Ba'thtgarttt* - to ••cen v-t- --' < narian's office here b hold pnb’ic offices in Ind . ’ 17.J05 of these being school teach|ers and uperlntcndents. Miss Gladys Bowers attended the i Union City leap year bailMr. aud Mrs. Edward Kintz re- | called that 25 years ago today ; which was their wedding day a

’ The wild scenes that followed , baffle descrip ion. In the instanct |. for self-preservation many men for- | !got they were men and struggled |; with the women for places in the I ( lifeboats. But the majority of the male passengers and crew gallant- I lly upheld the traditions of the .sea i —women and children first. In common with all great disas- j ters, that of the Titantic produced jits outstanding hero —Jack Philips, radio operator of the sinking liner, who stuck to his post sending out appeals for assistance. When the Carpathia. the first rescue ship to arrive at the scene of the disaster, reached the position given out by the Titantic's radio, (she found only lifeboats and wreckage. The mighty ship had already j . gone to the bottom. No less than 1,635 of those aboard lost their lives, among them John Jacob As- 1 i tor. world famous American litian- 1 (cter, and Isidore Straitmerchant ] I ( prince and philanthropist. The ' ■i survivors, numbering 705, were ' ( picked up by Um Carpathia, Virginian. Persian and the Titanic's sister ■ ship. Olympic. : I Captain Edward J. Smi'li. who . commanded the 111-fated liner, stuck ! ■j to hi post t-> the last and died up- I -lon her bridge.

! hit k blanket of snow covered the 1 ground. Mksr. Edna Hoffman and Jean i ■ Lifts entertained with a linen show- ' er honoring Mis ■ Pansy Bell. J. Lutz returned from Chicago Mrs. Robert Case wen', to Ind-, I 'anapolis to visit Her sons, Georg ; land Ral’h. ■ Ed. Green i- » f duty Tom th” I ' niorutbun on ar t oun’ ri H!n« s« | Mr. a l Mr.. J diu Snow re-4 . | turned from a several days visit at I Geneva. Fred Avery wa: .-urpriaed by a . ' large tiumrier of friends who help- l . : ed him celebrate his 4"ud birthday- | -- - — o— —— — MITRE 11X11. mW I.IIMEX I or t;> r we x<». XM3 Nutiur is hereby given to Ihr I i FuUrmuM, derPMsod. to appear in I ’ the Adan 'in ult Court, held al i Indi him, on the s<h day of ; !Ma ■, i- , 3~, and show raw, it any • Wh’ tht Final F»-ttlenient Accounts v. itb tiiß ’ft- of- .ji.t «!»*• t I should not i J approved; and said ■;ht|r- are notified io (hen uid there I nnke poof «>f heirship, and receive 'their distributive Bhar<s, • | ha* !♦ s A. Fuhrman. Adintuiutrator ■ I I‘eeat'tr, Indiana, April 11. i Attorney Fruehte and bitterer. April 11-1? . , o BARGAINS — Bai-galns in Living Room, Dining Room Suits, Matstresses and R gs. Stuckey and Co. i ! Monroe, dur Phone number is 44 ct.

COURTHOUSE Mainage License William Selking. Root townahip, : farmer to Jennie Frxleben. Preble ■ township. Atlants County. Real Estate Transfers Burl Johnson. 80 acres in Hartfjtd township to The Connecticut I Mutual Li.e ins., t 0., for s6,B'Ht <l9 In the case of Hskay Dairy, Company of Fort Wayne vs. Wysa noth i: oi no\-hi>ii»i:n< f: In bIiHVK < inntil < 4»«ri tpril Term iw*2. N«. imir.. State »f Indiana, <nint> SS The Fairview Cvfiii fery A>> • la-j tk'ii Vs. Jan* Fonts, Widow, Charles C. i'outs, Elizabeth Fants, FraiH-i> M. Fonts. Nora Fonts. John P. Fonts, ! D«»ra Fonts, tuna Bollman, Lee ; Bollman, John A. Eversole, Admin-1 istiator with the Will annexed ot the 1 Will and Estate of Timothy Fonts. | De< eased. Now < io. - the plaintiff in th* aho\« entitled <.iuse. by Martin W. Walbert, its attorney, .*nd filre Its 4-moplHint herein, toKeltier with an affi lax t of $i competent ppinuti that nid defendants, lona Bollman, Lee Hollman, aim Frait.is M bouts. Charles C. F 'tit:-, ansl Elizabeth I outs, hit n »t real lcnt.« of the .<t«ife oi* ln«lhisM, and that raid action ii i complaint tn t , »i ,) *losc a ra<>rU;au upon th» following drsrribed i‘ , l ertate situate In Adams County, in li t Stat*- <»f Ind an. , <»-uit. The East half - f the North U < <i Muatter «»( Section Thirty Threi* (.I'D in Townsoip Twenty Six ( _’6» North.: Range thirteen (12) east, • -ontointna ’ rlKhix (NO) acres •( -and, more or i less. 'I hit said al»«»v«* named defendant 4 net < -ary |M*tir.% to aaid eaus--N*iti<es are to r •< Riven said f< 11 -lants. Chai D*s C. I outs. Eliza ‘ 11 I’ >;its. I-ran.H M. Fonts. I«mi « iknlman. and B e Btdlman, of Du f’lintc ami pen .Im y of said corn- ; plaint a;:iiti<-'l them and that unless < I*\ ..pp»;s» and answer or demm t.iereto at the calhiiK of said <-ause ! »f the loth day of June. 1032, bein';! the :»:;rd. Judicial day of the April ! •rm of >ahl court tc be hcgAyu and ’ i , of Dcouinr. ■)ss saj j^Aaunry*fttftatwrfr on the -n t Monda' <«f the April of said Court, in said eomplamt ’ ant matt *rs and things therein con-i taine I und aliened with be taken as true,, and said < iiisv will •♦ 1 liMird and determined in tlotrl ahsunre. IN WITNESS WHERE )F, I li n e | iH i'-un:.! subscribe I my nano- ami affixed tile s. <.f said •’ •nrt at Ihuatur. In liana, this ISth day of April, A. D. I Milton C. Werlini; < l» rk Adams Circuit Court M. W. Walbert, attorney for plaintiff April is-2 . Muy 2 Fascination 1, A touch of enchantment...the silky . smooth pearly appearance so easily and quickly rendered to Complexion ..Arms.. Shoulders and Hands. Face powders just cover. Oriental Cream Beautifies. Start to-day. Flesh Rachel Shades IOC for TRIAL SIZE 1, y Hopkins tr Son. New York &&AAAAAAAAAi I ,:TQjy/cz<C IcOSUIS Taxes The cost, of a loan is much less than the penalty incurred if you lot your taxes go delinquent. You can quickly get any amount from $lO to S3OO and easily repay on our liberal Twenty-Pay-ment Plan. Interest is charged just for the time you use the money. Full information without cost or obligation. Call, write or phono, f • Straight time loan* for fanners. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer H<lw. On Phone 237 Decr.inr. Ind 6b .A. K A A

1 tli,. Pi.-M-nt. ami , was < oiitiuu,.,| U |,u| -■!?' j ruorniiiK. (Ht the || 1(1 , Tl " ’ court Bank v- 1- M S< hi: Th.- ,>r on Dot-.'iln 11., „■ 1. ~.,d L V, I l ' ' roau ,:t t. ' > .... set M. Dn i lin ts Optn R State Indianap.-li - H' pr< ’»» s ill >:ipp..i RatholV.l , ;■!)(,(. in Water Bills are dul and must be pa® on or before B April 21 A 10D penalty "illß added if bills arenl paid by this date.l City Wale Dept CITY H A