Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES •— * FOR SALE JVR SALEFine mixture of many varieties of iris, 50c per dos. whit® they last. Riverside Nursery Herne. bl4l-5t FOR- SALE—OiI Stoves, *4.98 to $4850. Refrigerators, sls to *45. This’ is new merchandise. Sprague Furditure Co., Monroe street Phone 199. g!4O-6t QUALITY BABY CHICKS: Special prices on Baumgartner's quality thicks for June. July and August. l>rdei\ now. Fourteen popular breeds. Hatches every Tuesday. Phone, write or come. Baumgartner's Hatchery and Poultry Farm. Bluffton, Route 4. Craigville phone. Hatchery located 9 miles south of Magkgt_ J F<‘RESALE — Ohio hay loader in gooH condition. Also tray mare sj; years old, wefgf.it 1.500. sound and .a good worker. H. S. Robinson 1 mile north of Bobo. a145-*t FOR SALE -1-4 l>urni“ Tkllchen l{cok) Gasoline stove with oven. | In good condition. Also chest of drawers, Oak. 720 No. 3rd. St. g145-ltx rYVR £|.\LE —Bay horse. 4 years old sound, good worker. Also Jersey cnw. a good one. will be fresh next month. Hugo Thieme, 6% miles northeast of Decatur. 4>145-3t WANTED — A small modern furnished housekeeping suite in desiiaible neighborhood. Phone 340 or inquire for Mrs. Kane at Rice Hotel Phone 57 after six p. m. 145-St FOR .SALE Dressed Spring chickens. Price reasonable. Phone 1122 I Adolph Kolter. V-20-22-23 3tx FOR SALE—Two stock b male hogs, two good fresh cows. ( sell or trade on butcher cattle. H : P. Schmitt .Meat Market. 144-3 t | WANTED WANTED—(Housework by experienced lady. Mrs. Flossie Daniels, Portland, Indiana, Route 4. b!4O-6tx WANTED — 3 men. Good pay to start. Apply between 6 and 8 ! p. tri. at 403 North 7th street. City, ( (g) 144-3tx| LOST AND FOUND LOtST—Bia. k~ handbag containing ; keys, small change, and driver’s liceaae. Finder return to Democrat office. bl 45-3 t o —— STRAYED —White spotted female setter bird dog. Answers to name of “Hip.” Liberal reward if returned P. Schmitt 144-3 t o year is put info the calendar every fourth year to keep accord with the solar year. o NOTICE OF BOND MLK Notice is hereby given that on JplyA 1332, at 10 o'clock A. M. 1 will rjce&e sealed bids at my office hi IJecalpr, Indiana, on the Following Read, B■•ndb: 4 A!hert Huser Road Blue Creek and Monroe townships Saul bonds will be twenty (30) in nbmber, date July 15, 1031, bearing interest at the rate of 4V* % peri < ent per annum, payable semi-an-nnally as provided by law. -The first series of principal and interest will be due on July 15th 1532. Subsequent bonds*and coupons toming due at six months intervals thereafter. Said bonds have been issued in stridT compliance with the laws of t the fWate of Indiana and pursuant* to ao' order of the Board of Com- | missjWners of Adams County, Indiajia. * I Sa Iff bonds will be sold according ' to th£ law to the highest and best j bidden for not less than par or face valuer The right is reserved to reject any aad all bids. JOHN WECHTER. Treasurer - Adams County, Indiana June 11-18 *HEHIFF SALK In the VdaittN Circuit Court, State <»f Indiana, (hum** No. 1-1214 The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, a Corporation, VS. Sarah A. Busche, Fred W. Bus* he, her husband; Frank C. Evans, Lawrence E. DeVore and Benjamin C. Evans, Partners doing business under the firm- name and style of Evans, DeVore and Company; Old Adams I County Bank, a Corporation; Isa-1 dorp A. Kalver; Casper Miller Petorl V. Miller executors' of last will of i Andrew Miller, deceased. Mary S. i Milled', unmarried; John A. Miller, Rose Miller, his wife; Mary Kohne. Julius Kohne, her husband; Elizabeth Eiting, Benjamin Kiting, her husband; Casper Miller, Margaret Miller, his wife; Peter Miller. Bertha Miller, his wife; Clara K Miller, unmaried; Agnes Miller, unmarried Nora Miller unmarried Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, a Corporation; James H. Andrews By virtue of an order of sale to me dire< ted and delivered from the Adams Circuit Court, in the above entitled cause, I have leviexi upon and will expose for sale by public AUCI JON, at the Court House door, east entrance first floor in said County, between the hours of 10.00 p’< lot k A. M. and 4:00 o’clock P. M. on Monday the 27th day of June, A. I). 1032. the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Real Estate to-wit. The northeast quarter (NE*4) of the northwest quarter of section twenty nine <29), township twentv seven (37) north, rang* fourteen (14) east, in Adams County, Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and costs. J will at the-same time and place, and in the planner aforesaid offer for sale the fee Simple of the above described llea<k«Esrate. Taken as the property of Sarah A. Busche and Fred W. Busche, her husband, at the suit of the Mutual Heiu'fit Life Insurance Company a Corporation. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or Appraisement Laws. Burl Johnson, Shot iff Adams County, Indiana H. M. DeVoaa. H. A. Sommers, Attys. June 4-11-18

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected June 18 No commlMlon and no yardage. Hogs 100-150 pounds *3.30 150-220 pounds *3.70 320-250 pounds . *3.55 pounds . *3.40 Roughs *2.25 * Stags *1.25. Vealera *6:00 Spring lambs *5.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. June 18. — (U.R) —Livestock: * Hogs, ou sale, 800; market steady; good to choice I*o-240 lbs.. *4.25; plainer kinds, *4.15; few 275 lbs., 13.85; pigs and underweights. *3.75-54.10. Cattle. Receipts, 50; fed steers and yearlings, active and linn; scant over Monday; good offering. *6.50-J7.lt); few loads choice. *7.50; medium, *5.50 *6.25; heifers strong to 25c higher; better lots, *6*6.70; grass cattle more numerous; fleshy steers and heifers. *5.25**5.50; plain kinds. 54.50-J5.10; fat cows, *3.25*3.75; cutter grades, *1*2.25. Calves: Receipts, none; vealers closed 50c over last week. $7 down., Sheep: Receipts, none; better grade lambs closed strong with last week; early advance erased; dependable output; good to choice 68-78 lbs., *7.50*7.75; few, *8; inbetween kinds, *6.50*7.10; throwouts. *5-50 *6.25; dry fed yearlings, *4.75-55.75; grassy kinds, *4*s; handyweight ewes, *2.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat, old 47% .50% .53 new 47% .50% .31% Corn 29% .81% Oats ...................20% .20% .22% — FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. June 18.—(U.R); —Hog market, steady to 10c lower: pigs, *3.40-53.55; light lights, *3.65 . $3.75: lights, *3.75 *3.90; mediums.! *3.65 *3.75: heavies, *3.4043.65; roughs, *2.75; stags. *1.75; calves, *6; ewe and wether lambs, *6-56.25; bucks. *5 *5.25. uOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 18 No. 2 New Wheat 3<c 30 lbs. White Oats 16c ' 28 I'bs. White oats 15c , Soy f)e?ns -30 c ( New No. 3. White Corn 29c 1 New No. 3 Yellow corn .... 34c ! LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen .. ... 10. ' o TODAY f ♦ (U.PJ — ♦; Senate Begins debate on relief legislation. Banking and currency committee continues stock market investigation. House Debates bill extending agricultural relief through reconstruction finance corporation. 91 Year Old Coin Uncovered The DaJles, Ore. —(UP)—A 91-year-old copper coin was found in a store basement here, under a six foot layer of earth after being lost 61 years. ————————■ YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or night. Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home. 110 So. First SI. J. M. DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Modern, Dependable 24 hour service. MRS. DOAN, Lady Attendant. Ambulance Service anywhere. Phone 1041 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Dependable! Competent! Modern equipment and years of experience. All calls answered day or night. ( 500—Phones—727 MRS. BLACK, Lady Attendant. I Notice! I will be out of the city for two weeks taking post graduate course. Will be back June 27. Dr. H. Frohnapfel N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8:30 to 11.30—12.30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8 00 p. m. Telephone 135

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1932.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “A FRIENDLY SHADOW” BY si;d Oi Tfe helphim) f ftH <*£B4 To /U L Th *■; ’ tlrcut Brilui ii riyhte rfM-r»r4 _. 1 I I f U li*- ■// L I|@ |.n? Kiner".lun

Test Your Knowledge J Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. - ♦ 1. For the same bulk, which is sweeter, sugar or saccharin? 2. In what month does the summer solstice occur? 3. Whose daughter was Salome? 4. When did the 18Xh Amendment go into effect? 5. In what country is the Dinar a unit of currency? 6. What breeds were crossed to develop© the Boston Terrier? 7. What country, once pirtitioned among Germany, Austiia and Russia, is now independent? 8. Who wrote “The Road Back?” 9. Where is Haskell Institute? 10. For what animal is the term “polecat'' a .popular synonym ? HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Ervin Wasson of Tocsin underwent a major operation this morning at the Adams County Memorial hospital. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

SAVE ioy DISCOUNT ON YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS BY PAYING ON OR BEFORE June 20 POWER BILLS ARE ALSO DUE —AND—MUST BE PAID -BY—TWENTIETH OF MONTH AT CITY HALL

• BONUS FORCES WILL REMAIN ’ (CONTINUED ONE! Caraway, Arkansas. ■! McGill. Kansas. Neely. West Virginia. Sheppard. Texas Wheeler. Montana. Farmer-Labor: Shipstead. Minnesota. Senators Thomas, Dem.. Okla., ; and Bankhead. Dem., Ala., favored the bonus but voted “no” so they i could enter the motion for recon- ■ sideration. The senate's opposition to the . bonus had been clearly indicated, and even if the bill had passed it j ! would have met an insurmountable i ' presidential veto. Yet the veterans: i l ad seen the measure revived and forced through the house by the pressure of their presence. They | hoped desperately thnt the senate , too would capitulate and they tried ito impress the legislators by a j demonstration unparalleled in Washington's history. Hundreds of them, in faded blue I shirts, overalls and worn khaki : jammed the galleries and sat patI iently while the senatorial debatI er.- droned on tand one from 11 a. Im. until after 8 p. m. Before noon a thousand of their I comrades planked themselves down j cutside the capitol building. And ilhen toward evening. 4,000 more] ■came over from their sodden camp ion the Anacostia flats. Police turn-, led back added hundreds by open ] ing up a drawbridge over the east-' I ern branch of the Potomac which' the men had to cross. Police blockI aded other bridges and cut off the I I Anacostia section of the city for • I two hours. Nerves became taught as the 5.- ‘ I <>oo massed in front of the capitol, ‘ but throughout the entire demonstration there was not a trace of disorder. Squadrons of police were held ready in the labrynthian corridors of the capitol basement. Police Chief Pelham Glassford refrained, however, from any show of force outside. Instead he sent a half dozen of jovial patro'inen to circulate among the crowd and joke with veterans. He called up portable kitchen equipment and served hot dogs to all and coffee on the lawn of the congressional library across the plaza. He had the army band on hand and its music helped to ease the tension. The veteran leaders and many | members of congress came out on: the steps. They repeatedly cautioned the men against any disorder. And the men obeyed. As evening wore into night, the senate's vote yas announced. There was a bt;ief chorus of boos. Then a bugler In faded olive drab i rose and played “America.” The j men snapped to attention bared i their heads and sang. Comiuander Waters fought his way through the crowd and once; more addressed his forces. “The bill is beaten,” he said.; “We have had a temporary set-| back. But we are here to stay and' 1 have told them in there that we: will stick it out. We are going to i get more men as fast as we can. | “Take it on the chin like Ameri leans and fight it out. XVe re disI appointed, but not discouraged. "This vote means that some of I the men in th® senate are not fit; to be there. It's part of our work to see that those who voted against the bonus do not* come back after November.” Some one proposed three cheers for Rep. Patman. Dem., Tex., author of the bonus bill, and they were given with gusto. Then someone yelled: “Three boos for Hoover” and a great “boo" broke out, ' though Walters tried to suppress it. Slowly the disvppointed army formed into a column of fours and marched back to Anacostia. buoying its spirits with "Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag.” — o— — Police Stop Turtle Fights Hartford, Conn. —(UP) —Police have been fa ced to stop some queer fights here, but the queerest was in the Park River —.between two large turtles. (A patrolman borrowed a boat and roped the embattled creatuf-es. One weighed 50 pounds and the other 40. Lip Stick Shelf in School San Antonio. Tex., —(UP) —Plans for a *135.000 senior high school he:e include construction of a “lip stick shelf” for a class . roorii in cosmetology.

Pilots Must Fly "Blind” To Pass New U. 5. Tests ♦♦♦* * ♦ ' Interstate Transport Fliers, “Blinded” Under Hooded Cockpit, Must Accurately Perform Aerial Maneuvers to Meet Rigid Requirements. ctJM w •’K i i k “Bril .! Jut % JIS ZF'a “Blind” flying, that it, piloting an airplane only by instrument, without tight of the ground, it now required by the U. S. Department of Commerce of all pilots flying acheduled interitate air pataenger thipt. The new regulation, recently adopted, requiret that a pilot must be capable of flying entirely by inttrument in straight, level flight, in moderate banka, minimum glides and maximum climbs, climbing turns and racsvswy from stalls, skids, slips, spirals and banks. Not only that, but he must coneince a Department of Commerce inspector riding with him that he can perform all these maneuvers with his cockpit securely hooded. Lower photo shows Howard Stark, “blind” flying instructor for Eastern Air Transport, closing the hood over Pilot Frank Jerdone preparatory to Jerdone passing the strict Government test at Newark airport. Upper photo shows typical instrument board of a mail plane. It is on these instruments, particularly those in the upper ceater dark panel, that a pilot must rely when flying “blind." In the top center poeition is the Sperry Horicon. The air speed indicator is to thg right and directional gyroscopic dial to the left. Below the horizon is the tura and bank indicator.

Washington. D. C.. June W —The a youth fired with ambition to be ; H come an airline pilot today must!«, meet requirements which were not' 8 even dreamed of three years ago. | And Uncle Sam has just made it ; (doubly difficult to qualify as a/ (transport pilot In interstate service! (by adding the “blind” flying test—j ( (the most stringent in the history of 1 aviation. The ancient trial by fire —or IJ sword by which the youth of old 1 proved himself worthy of responsi-’f (biity was no more exacting than ’, (this new test wtiich the U. S. Gov-' 1 iernment requires of the man who ‘ j won’d earn his living flying people ' , fiom one point to another in regu ( ( larly scheduled planes. “Blind" flying, in short ta pilot- ' (ing an airplune only by instrument. ! without sight of the ground. To * jgrasp the significance of this, try (to imagine driving an automobile 1 ■at two miles a minute'in utter ’ ' darkness, except for a faint light 1 illuminating your instrument board. Add to this problem the third dimension which is found in the air nud yon have an idea of the diffi- ll encountered. The new Department of Cem-j 1 merce ruling on "blind" flying re- ' quires that a pi'ot must be capable of flying entirely by instrument in 1 1 straight, level flight, in moderate ' ' banks, minimum glides and giaxi- . ‘ mum climbs, climbing turns and re- ! covery from stalls, skids, slips, spi- ' tals and banks. Not only that, but ■ ne must convince a Federal inspec--1 tor riding with him that he can perform al! these maneuvers with ' his cockpit securely hooded. I The completely b’ankefod eock- : pit duplicates, as near as possible, ' the conditions which a pilot encounters in dense fog or. stormy weather. It forces him to prove that he can fly as well by dials as ‘ hy the combination of good vislbil- > Hy and instruments. Although the transport pilot does not rely solely i on his instrument board when he • can see familiar objects, and the (Government does not intend that' • he should, the "blind'' flying re p quirements were made to add one more safeguard to transportation a'oft. s Airline companies, to observe the i|new federal ruling, have started to, i instruct and test tall their pilots in. >|"blihd" flying. Among these is I 'Eastern Air Transport, which, tori

some time, has maintained a school at Newark airport to teach its pilots to rely on their Instruments in an emergency. Fifteen thousand other young men, now holding student pilots' licenses, eventually must pass the new government test. Required as “blityl'’ flying is today. it could not be done until accurate instruments had been invented to tell the pilot exactly where he was- in relation to the earth, even though he could not see it. The principal instruments nowused to fly through darkness, fog and storm with perfect safety are; the Sperry horizon, which shows the pilot where his plane is in relation to the true horizon; the dirertionat gyroscopic dial which keeps him on his course; the air speed indicator, which shows him Low fast he is flying; the bank and turn indicator, which shows him what degree of turn he is making, if any; <d v the compass, by which he sets his course.- / In addition to adding the “blind" flying requirements for transport pilots, the Department of Commerce has ruled that this type of filer also must have to his credit at ‘east 1.200 hours of certified solo flying, and that 500 hours of this time shall have been spent in cross country flying. So, if you're thinking of beiomIng one of those young men who sit at the controls of a modern air leviathan and wing passengers over the 36.000 miles of airlines which America boasts, you'd better start training now. TO CAMPAIGN FROM CAPITOL (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) ington in the course of a few days to complete these arrangements. "In accoidmce with the tradition since their beginning that heads of states should open the Olympic games. I had hoped to ‘ avail myself of that pleasure and 7 had also hoped to sipend a fe* weeks at my home at Stanford Unive.slty but at this moment this seems imprclbable as mj' Paramount duty is here.” I , Construction of new air craft in ; 1932 Is evenly divided betwegn (monoplanes and biplanes.

COURT HOUSE Marriage License Erm in Be<>r. Berne, factory! I worker to Glonua Augsburger. l j Berne. Real Estate Transfers Katie A. Moser, und. 1-3 o7 land I in Monroe township to Jacob A. I Moser for *400.n0. Clara H. Reusser. in lot 431. Berne to Helen E. Eady for *I.OO. Helen E. Eady, in lot 431. Berne to Amos Reusser et ux for *I.OO. Burl Johnson, sheriff, e-2 of land In St. Marys township. Rivarre Reserve, to The Union Central Life for *10,790.47. Judge Dore B. Erwin was the presiding judge in a case tried in the Superior court, number one, at Fort Mayne, Friday. Milton C. Werling, county clerk, today announced that his offiee . in the Adams County Court house will be open continuously each day from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. during the coming week to accomodate those desiring to procure hunting and fishing licenses. A new supply of hunting and fishing laws has been received and anyone desiring a copy maysecure one by calling at the offi-’e at any time, Mr. Werling stated Judge Dore B. Erwin announced today that during the summer vacation in the Adams Circuit Court, he will hold court on Thursdays instead of Saturdays as was previously arranged. Anyi one having any business with the I Judge may find him at the court I house on Thursdays. MONROE NEWS The Foreign Missionary Society of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal church met at the hoaie of Mrs. Everett Rice on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fister spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne. Miss Electa Oliver ol Decatur visited her sista 's Mrs. Sylvan Rupert and .Miss Francille Oliver for a few days. Miss Naomi M M mama of Columbia City visited Miss Loma Hahnert and other t lends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker attended to business in Fort Wayne ou Friday. Mr. I:a Wagjnw. Lois Hoffman and Velma Lobsiger attended the ( llpl Brethren Sunday School convention at Wren Ohio on Wednesday. Mrs. Ida Bollinger entertained at supper Friday evening .Mr. ind Mrs. Hansel Foley and son Odel and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coppess. Mr. and Mrs. Ra nsen Barkley of Decatur wfre the dinner guests ct Mr. and Mrs. Menns'Roth on Thursday. Mrs. Enos Eady md Mr. and Mrg Kenneth Eady of Decatur called on Mr. and Mrs. Alferd Hahnert and family on Monday evening. Mr. S. A. Lahr of Huntington is spending the week at the bcme of Mr. aud M s. T. J. Rayl. Mr. and Aired Hahnert motored to Warsaw on Friday and drlled oa Rev. and Mrs D V Williams. Max Rayl living near Pleasant Mills is spending the week with his grandparents M . and Mrs. T. J. Rayl. —o—— Norway s capital, Oslo, was founded by King Christian IV in 1624.

— - - - — — ■ ■ ATTENTION FARMERS! Let us sell you our binder twine, $3.25 per bale. Farm Bureau Brand. Every ball is guaranteed to give satisfaction. High In quality, low in price. Williams Equity Exchange HOAGLAND. Phone J-797.

%OII< I. <>| t: <n ki || , ’"'KM T he . adndnlst, , l( . ... lit! Il dr. . thal by Mil,,. ,f , in K Adams Or. . 7 county, stat. , t r . B the hour . b. .. k , , day, July llti. ■ , u of la-nhat-t It. >,... South 5,...;..! tana an.l . • . , t<» day th’ it «tt»- until for «alr at p 1 Illg <l».s. irl.r.l . W Tract N<. I. . . the M<Hithw< , t r •lon nine t:< > i,.n, 18nip JW north, nt . ontainitiu , .. ■ ■ or ’•Ta, t X • . uh-*..,, fl ter ty .-r :h. nnrthra,! ship twenty , fourteen . I I • . . , , W (IV) acres nn.it ... Tract N - i |.. : (»f the J» 'lit 11. ,1 -.| •; iM I ler - section eigh* ' •, vv -, ship {M ty-M‘.x (26) nt'itii. <l4 • east, .'fit t•. -tir , i(1 r> acres more <»i los. Tract N<l I. <■••nunenvinz point in the the uM Highway wh; ut , { chains eight tu.i -rn-half B links F<»llth t>| . I "t'i-tMgt of the south • i - i:’• r <.f thirty-thr«‘4‘ *' < n-wnshioiM Xy-seven (27» north. <>f rang. teen <1 4 t cast t'. iu p runningaß on a line p.»rai'-i uhi- tt,, hilfß tion line running • ast Jiul fl intvr»e. tinK a tsfl of one hun ii..! • nt) two-thlrds feet, tlfl running it: i ur’xfl thirteen* ■ I t fl links; thence ra ■ aig line parallel u.• t >.n.i half n|fl line inters.-. 11n- >;tii| t><>nfl hu nd ret I nin.t\- u'ithe cent.! .»f tt.< iciiwfl forLsa hl. t h- i. -’■th fl the center t.f x. nl gß thirteen • I f ' links t<» the pl.i- ’ u "ii.njjfl taining one (1» ■- r » >r |B Tract N". ’ 'ininen' ing .tfl northwest < •■t n» : t’.< tm ofl estate last ah<-\t •’■'-•-I ’fl running west on a line ptfl with the half s. < t line tidjfl (55) feet t<> th- >■<>! line oB right of wa\ «-l the t’intifl Richmond and I'- ' W;on. ’;>|B Company hh-w ki a: B Sylvania Railroa i running south > - tne ourß of said right of four bufl thirty -six 1436. f. • r . p<B ea.st on a line !- <!. i . a Uiefl «*eefh»n line fifty ' ' ' •■*’l Imß inches, then-- .f-o-ng n..rß a line parallel whu th- right oB to the pla. 4> of H u'filing, omß ing WLM square i -ds. m Said sale will i-- made bubpM the approval < s.-a \ hm* rj Court for not less than the fuß praiaetl value of .s.ti-i real -.'StAlfl upon the follow me ’. rinsani® ditions towit: a Terms: Onv-third : the puß money cash tn han!. % two equal install:a. i t.s payaß one and two years f'--m date deferred payment* ' ■ be by notes of the i"' r( haser bifl six per cent, interest ’ K waiving relief fr \ aluationH appraisenient laws p' - w ti.iney fees, and - .’"I by S gage on the real ♦ ) '• > bl. (J purchaser may pay d) ash B °f sale- ~ . J Said re«i estate w > separate tr-v t-. •' •pt tracts and 3 aha!! he s- 4 as one J Said real estat, w: ! sold <n liens, exrep: laves f t , r the l>i»2 payable in 1 • .im! rXt’l‘rsaid Tracts N". - nil "’ill b) mibject to a <tri-i nnrtrap bv the Union (hnirai i.'fe insu' Company in the im or hearing interest ?»•- rate « per rent, per an’ 1952. said mortgaK 1 • 'nir rwi in Mortgage He.-r ' ll in the mortgage - 1 111 ;" corder's Office- ' •','’"“"J Joseph <’ Ki' b Adminirt Lenhart Heller an t of Notice is hen '‘ undersigned has appoint* Tuieiatrator of tn /a, rance C. Warinn : ‘ . County, deceased. 'I he -’state u ba %“‘ V r n Jers. vc.inistr. Jesse C. Sutton, Atto-ney. June Bth. 1932 i<.»s Ji — — BARGAINS — Bargains W L Room, Dining Room Sinth tresses and Rugv- St. ckey a" 1 Monroe, our Phone numoer it Power to imagine construct is one oi the most . rfications of leadersh FLORENCE HOLTHOI Stenographic VrQ ] Typewriting Judge J. T. Mei'rv'ndrO Office, K. oib * If you have any ex ’■ l or stenographic w“ l,: 1 glad to do it. Pl" ,ne “ appointment. _ Ashbaucher’s M A J E S I' l ' FURNACES ASBESTOS.Jd”. N(iU ROOHN'. SPOUTINL LIGHTNING RODS Phone .65 or >■>-