Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES » — FOR SALE FOR SAMS—St ewes, 42 lambs and • 2 bucks. 1 mile east of Peterson. J. A. Beery. |214-3<x FOR SALE —An International 8-16 Tractor, or will trade It for a few sheep. Albert Duer, Monroe, Ind. g-215-2tx . FOR SALE— 1928 Whippet coach, Fort coach. 1926 Ford roadster, 1925 Ft rd coach and a 1925 Buick coach. Frank Wrecking Co., West Monroe street. g212-6tx FOR SALE — Pears for canning, preserving, spicing. 25c to 60c bushel. Bring your baskets. M. Heibers, 1127 W Monroe st. f- 216G2t FOR SALE —Good Axminster rug. 11.3 by 12. with pad. Reasonably priced. Phone 355. 216t3 FOR SALE—Shetland pony, buggy wagon and harness. Also sheep to sell or trade for pigs. C. Case, south end of High st. 216t3x FOR ,gALE—Cabbage, 75 cents per 100 lbs. Tomatoes. Ernst Longenberger, Craigville, Ind., R. R. 1. 216 3tx WANTED WANTED—RADIO and ELECTRICAL WORK. Tubes tested free, phone 625 MILLER RADIO SERVICE. a195-30t ... ■ FOR RENT FOR RENT—-Strictly modern heme. 9 Inquire of Mark Braden, phone FOR RENT- Two good six room houses. Phone 666. Julius Haugk. 215t4x *FOR ~ RENT — Strictly mode r n house on N. 2nd st. Inquire Mrs. Rose M. Clark, phone 183. FOR RENT —Furnished five room modern flat with private en trance. Steam heat also furnished. Phone 79 or 413 Mercer Ave. 216A31 o Be Always Ready Opportunity is ever worth expect ing; but let your hook be ever hang tng ready. The fish will be *n the pool where you least imagine it to be.—Ovid. MITK'K TO Bl HOURS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams county Indiana will, until o’clock A. M. on October 4th 1J32, receive bids at the office of the County Auditor for furnishing and installing at the County Infirmary one electric ironer. according to specifications therefor on file in the office of said Auditor. Bidders are required to file bond and affidavit as required by law. F. O. Martin Albert Reppert Dennis Striker Board of County Commissioners. Sept. 12-19 y- O NOTICE FOR Bills FOR SI PPLIES FOR COIXTI INFIRM tin Notice is hereby given that the, Board of Commissioners of Adams | County, Indiana will receive bids the supplies to r»e used and furnished for the maintenance of the Connty Infirmary for the three months beginning October 1. 1932. Bids to be received October 4, 1932. Requisition now on file in the of fice of the Auditor of Adams County. ALBERT HARLOW Auditor, .Adams County Indiana Sept 12-19 o - Ditch Notice Notice is hereby given that all Ditch Allottments in the Lammert and Kruetzman Ditches. Preble township, must be cleaned on or 'before Thursday, Sept. 22. 1932. E. J. WORTHMAN, Trustee Preble Townshin. FARM AUCTIONS — 210 acres; 8 miles north of Fort Wayne, mile east of o’d Auburn road. Sept. 21. 11 a. m. Lutz farm. 77 acres; 3 miles north of Decatur, Sept. 20. 1 p. m. Harting farm. Terms. 12-14-15-16-19 YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or right. Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home. 110 So. First St. G, .1. KOHNE, M.D. Physictan-Surgeon announces the opening of an office at the corner of Third and Jefferson streets Phones: 445 Office, 389 Residence Office Hours, 10 to 11:30 a.m. 1 to 4 p.m. 6:30 to 8:30 pin. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When the hour comes your final tribute need not be costly to be of fitting dignity. ~ 500 — Phone — Tel Lady Assistant Ambulance Service. ‘ E. L. Mock, M. D. announces opening of an office in the K. of C. Building. Decatur, Phone 166 -Special attention to diseases and surgery of eye. ear, nose and throat

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS — BERNE MARKET BERNE MARKET I Corrected September 12 No cuuimlsaton and no yaroage. I I Pigs »3-50 140-170 pounds $4 10 170-230 pounds $4.301 ■ 250-300 pounds $4.15 Roughs $2.75 Stags $1.501 Veals $7.00 Limbs ss.o') FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK , —~— Fort Wayne. Ind., Sept. 12.—(U.R) 1 . —Livestock: Hogs steady: pigs. $3.75-$4; light; ; lights. $4-$4.25; lights. $4.25-$4.40; mediums. $4.40-$4.50; heavies, $1.25-; ■ $4.40: light roughs. $3.25-13.50; ’ heavy roughs. $3 $3.25: stags, $21 $2.50; calves. $7; ewe and wether . lambs. $5.50; bucks, $4.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCCK j Indianapolis. Sept. 12. — (U.R) — ! ' Ltviestock: Hogs. 5,000; holdovers. 79; mostly steady; bulk, 160-300 lbs., $4.45$4.55; latter for most. 200-250 lbs.. 300 lbs , up, $4 05-94.35: 140-160 lbs., $4.15-$4.35; 100-140 lbs., $4 $4.10; . packing sows. $3.25-$4. Cattle. 700; calves. 500; few low grade coks. steady; little done on other classes; most buyers talking lower: steer snpply mostly yearlings and lights to sell under $8.50; low cutters and cutters. $1.25-92.50; common and medium cows, 92.75$3 50; some heifers. $4-95.50; few 1 above $6: vealers 50c up. $7 down 1 Sheep, 1.200; lambs around 25c , ' off; most ewe and wethers. $6; top j i $6.25; bucks. $1 off; throwouts' ‘ down to $3 and below. 1 East Buffalo Livestock Market — Hogs: on sale —4.500. Active to , all interests: weight above 170 lbs. 10-15 c higher; lighter weights! 25-35 c over Friday’s average; good to choice 160-240 lbs. $5.00; few loads 210-240 lbs, $5.10; 120-160 lb I, $4.75-5.00. | Cattle receipts 1.500; dependable . outlet for all classes and grades; . better grade steers and yearlings. . steady to strong: good to choice ] $7.75-9; top $9.75; heifers $7.25-8; fleshy grassers and short $6 7.W; plain grassers 25c* Y4 50-5.75: fwe cows $3.504.75: cotter grades $1.75-2.75. ( Calf receipts 650; vealers 50c, I higher, $8 down. Sheep receipts 5.700. Lambs I generally steady: quality and I leniently sorted considered; good to choice $6.50; mostly $6.60; few, $6.65; bucks $5.60-5.75: common and medium $4.75-5.35; sheep scarce, steady. 1 , CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat .50% .54% .59% ! Corn -28 .30% .35% , i Oats .15% .17% .20% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected September 12 ' No. i New ATreat 60 lbs or No. 1 New Wheat. 60 tbs. or better 44c, No. 2 New Wheat 58 tbs 43c Old or New Oats 13c Soy Beans —3O c ; New No. 3 White Corn 32c' No. 3 Yellow Corn 37c LOCaL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen - 16° Wcmen Spurned Alimony Om ha —(CPI—A sextet of woI men, all under 30, were granted di- [ vorces. had their maiden names rest tcred. refused alimony, and five ot i the six charged non-su>pport, all within the space of two hours, in district court here. None of the six had any children and none ofl the husbtnds appeared in court. All ‘ the decrees were wn by default. | N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted ’ HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30-12:30 to 5:00 e Satnrrlav*. R OD n m Telephone Roy H. AndresF LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR North 2nd St. Above Schmitt Meat Market Phone 1193 For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfcl Licensed D Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. Itosp. m„ 6toßp. m. d ‘ Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “THE FACE AT THE WINDOW" _ a rut NfrMC HA'. SO YOU KNOVJ TK€ TER POPEYf POPEYE - I TWNk'i CAN Ins’TrECNILS-THE'JENNY V.“| I AHO THIS SHIP (5 NONE PA(NT EI)J SECRET OFSHIP’? 1 L SEE Wo ANO SOLVE THIS MYSTERY- WAS THE MOST SUCKUSSFUL OTHER THAN THE OLD JE-HNN V VJA „ >j| THERE | BORROW jp.. DOES THE NAME "JENNY V." 1 CHINESE SMUGGLER MORT ‘JENNY V. -JHESHIPW'TH OUTfcN tJLUt 0E MANY MUROEWj EgBkPWBREAk ]K' BRING TO *<OUR MEMORY. OF SANTA MONK. A- SHE « FIFTY HILLINGS TO HER PAINTED OVER -[HERE ARE FRIENDS anyTHiNc IN PARTICULAR?j HAO DOUBLE SIDES ynitH J CREDIT-IF THIS CABIN I UUST OF THE ONE ROOMS IN COULD TALK tT COULD TELL oat. SPACE ENOUGH FORK??! OF SEA CRIMES UNBEUEV- f »T J M J hunnerds of able; I flmvo JKhifl 1 Iffli wwirtff K'S UH ■ !■_JW3 PI9I f 9k| (2ja6Sfias**ißL.:-. — ■

I * Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ' test questionst Turn to Page i Four for the answer*. t ♦ 1.6 s Prime Minister Ramsay MacI Donald a member ot the British La--1 bor Party. 2. Os what political party is Wil- ; liam Z. Foster the Presidentltl candidate? 3. What is the English equivalent of the Italian name Giovanni? 4. What woman’s name is associated with the Bible Story of Samson? 5. Os whit Is Purim the name? 6. What is the popular meaning !cf Kibitzer? 7. Who was Mftchael Hillegas? 8. Where is the University of Southern California? 9. Who is Anton J. Sermak? i 19. How much Indian blood has Vice-President Curtis? Meeting Hall Is Box Car Blue Hill. Neb. (U.R)-An abandoned box car has been converted , into a meeting hall for the local American Legton. The car, donat ;ed by the railroad, was dragged to a lot owned by the Legionnaires. Jacked up on a foundation, land | scrap and dedicated as the Legion Hall. - o Freak Calf Born Loveland. Col. —(U.R) —Little Four- ' Eyes is a Guernsey calf born at I the J. W. Purvis farm recently. The freak animal has one head .and two ears, but a division in the 'forehead makes two noses and two mouths, and there is a pair of eyes [on each side of the division. Four- . Eyes can eat as well with one of , the months as the other. o— Get the Habit — Trade at Home USED CAR trade in's on New Dodge - Plymouth 1931 DODGE D.H. SEDAN 1929 DODGE D.A. SEDAN 1929 WHIPPET 6 Sport Sed. 1929 WHIPPET 4 SEDAN 1929 DODGE D.A. COUPE 1928 STUDEBAKER SEDAN 1928 DODGE SEDAN 1928 ESSEX SEDAN 1927 DODGE ROADSTER , 1927 DODGE SEDAN 1926 BUICK SEDAN Looks like new 1927 FORD COACH Saylors Motor Co TERMS We carry pur own notes. ' Phone 311 213 No. Ist st DECATUR

DECATDR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1932.

I ■ Robin’s Career Far From Tame Mine Organizer at Seventeen ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ Chicago Dry Leader Built Fortune in Klondike Gold Rush ( Before He Became a Power in Progressive Politics and Social Reform. Ao >■ vw .J M' xa •’ >■'—i«rai4> > L | j/ ’*■*’ v IF k A 1 ( \ \ * rCot^MRsT - SB . jUJT O V i ■ KAYMONO — — . zxSL..J

CHICAGO —- Though it is not generally known. Colonel Raymond Robins, distinguished Chicago prohibitionist, whose disappearance caused so much concern in governmental circles and the country at large, was the hero of a drama-packed life, like a boy’s dream of adventure, long before he became renowned as a leader in progressive politics and social reform. A native of ijtaten Island. New York, young Robins was brought I up by relatives in Kentucky and Florida, where he attended country schools. At seventeen he started cut to make his fortune and within a year had successfully organized a large phosphate mine. Then one morning. as a boy of eighteen, he landed hack in New York, after a thiee-day trip from Charleston. Va. The morning of hsi arrival he made his first visit to the stock exchange and. braving the fangs of the Wall Street wolves, made $20,000 in two hours. Robins then decided he'd have to know something about the law. He studied at Columbia University and. at the age of twenty, was admitted to the bar. He continued his studies until he had completed a full general college education and then went West. In those days, Robins was a Democrat, and his oratory made him a prominent figure in the Bryan-McKinley campaign in 1896. At 24 he was widely known in San Francisco. He opposed two of that city’s most noted lawyers in a court fight against a bill that had been passed by the Legislature to reward the political machine of the city. He achieved a decisive vicI tory and his’future as a lawyer

"Royal Family” Before Cameras Acfinz together for the first time since they rose to fame on stage and . 1 sereen. the three members of the royal family of Barrymores are shown j in a scene from the picture they are now making in Hollywood. Lionel Is at left, in costume. Note the chin spinaeh. John, the great lover, is 1 second from left and Ethel is at the extreme right.

was assured. But Robins' love of adventure made him deaf to the call of politics or law. So one fine morning j found him sailing through the ■ Golden Gate, iound for the Klondike. where it was said gold was j i to be had for the picking. • The Alaskan episode of Robins’ i life is probably tfie most colorful - in his career. Everything he touched seemed to turn to gold ■ and he did much for the miners : around Dawson City. 1 He came to Chicago in 1899 and - started a crusade on behalf of homeless men. His achievements > here are well known. He was su- • perintendent of the Chicago Mu- . nicipal Lodging House in 19921905; head worker of Northwest- . ern University Settlement. 1903i 1905, and a member of the Chicago Board of Education, 1906-1909. I His settlement work lead to his ■ romance with Miss Margaret Drier, f member of an old and wealthy . Brooklyn. N. Y„ family, who was also active in social work. They > were married in 1905. . His friendship with the late ■ President Theodore Roosevelt . drew Robins back into politics. I He was chairman of the Illinois I State Central Committee of the i Progressive Party and was its candidate for United States Senator i in 1914. Two years later he was > chairman of the Progressive Par- > ty’s National Convention. After the heyday of the Proi gressives, he became an active t force in the Republican Party and i served as a member of the execu--1 tive committee of the G. O. P. na)i tional campaign in 1920 and again • I in 1924. During the war he was made a r lieutenant colonel in the United

States Armv and was head of the American Red Cross Mission to Russia, serving in that capacity from November. 1917, to May. 1918. More recently he has been noted for his work on behalf of prohiM tiop and International peace. COURTHOUSE Ask Change of Judge Affidavit for change of Judge has leen filed in the case of Julius Haugk vs. Wilbur Porter. Attorneys C. J. Lutz. 3. T. Meritman and Nathan C. Nelson were listed, with -the plaintiff to strike off one name and the defendant one, the third man to be named Judge. -Merryman Special Judge J. T. Merryman has heen named special judge in the divorce suit; of Eliza Berning vs. George Bern-1 ing. H. M. DeVoss is attorney for the plaintiff. Defendant failed ' to file appearance. Real Estate Transfers Albert Zimmerman et ux to Lyman G. Bears et ux. 40 acres in H 'rtford township for SI.OO. William Drafce et ux to Norah M. Schnepp. 30 acres in Union T wnship for SSOO. A. Leigh Bowen, part of tnlot 117 Decatur to 'Anna Mae Bowen for $2,500. Otis R. Sims et ux, 60 acres in Blue Creek township to the Union Centra! Life for SI.OO Marriage Licenses Charles Eugene Grah'm. baker of I Rockford. 0.. to Virginia Ault. R ckford, O. o ♦ — • i Household Scrapbook -ByROBERTA LEE *- 4 ’ Shoring Summer Clothes Whe picking away white summer clothes wrap them in an old bed sheet or pillow case that has been dipped in strong bluing water. It will prevent their turning yellow during the winter months. Receptacle for Groceries Ftsten a small wooden box, with a hinged lid. to the baeck porch, or somewhere convenient t ■ the kitchen door. It will serve as a receptacle for milk bottles and grocer les. A fastener can be arranged that will prevent cats and dogs from disturbing the contents. Wooden Floors When scrubbing wooden fl ors usecold witer instead of hot. It dries more quickly and will not sink into the boards, causing them to rot. —_ Checker Contests for Children Philadelphia. — (U.R) — Checker! tournaments for midgets and janitors are a feature ot the regu’ar program of the playgrounds under the Bureau of Recreation. In addition. regular quoit tournaments, baby shows and doll parades arc offered for the amusement of the 1 children.

MONEY TO LOAN on furniture, livestock, autos, etc. Convenient Terms. Confidential Service. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hardware Store Decatur, Ind. Phene 2-3-7 ' ~— FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge J. T. Metrvman’s Law Off ice. K. of C. Bldg. If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do It. Phone 42 for appointment. — J - Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

MUNROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. E. W'. Busehe and Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd attended the Van Wert, Ohio, fair Thursday. Mrs. Laura Lee of Tipton. Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. J. Rayl and family. Alonzo Crist of Bouerstown. Minneaota, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd. Dr. M. F. Parrish of Sturgis. Michigan called c-n friends in Monroe Thursday. William Kuhnlc of Decatur attend ed to business in Monroe Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks and son McGee, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Thompson and family at Van Wert. Ohio. Thursday and ' attended the Van Wert fair. Rev. Fred Preiner of Marion. Ind., | and John Premer of Fort Recovery Ohio called on friends in Monroe Frid ty. Miss Alice Yost and Evelyn Lobsiger of Decatur spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lfby. Ransome Barkley of Decatur and Menno Roth motored to South Bend Thursday. Fred Foster attended to business in I’rbana Friday. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

M>Tirß TO IWHERX OK T%\ I El lE* HI In the Matter of I>#*tpfhi.hlng the Tax Kates for • rrtain L l/brary Board of Decatur, and Washington Towr-hip. A-hmi Indiana. Before the Library Board. Notice is hereby given tne taxpayers of I»e<atur and > Township, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal nninicipality at liudr regular meeting place on the 13th day of 1932, will consider tiie following budget: BB Ml IMiKF < I. A'OIFII %TH»\ ■ '•rrclirs, I‘crsonnl Salary librarian 1.200.00 j < wrreat < hsrso I Salary Assistants 240.00 | Insurance E'nii.nis Wages of Janitors and others 300.00 ! Improvem* n’s *ert 4 nnirartHnl MB Heat. Light. Power and Water 370.00! I’rnpertk. I Printing and Advertising 30J>0 I Mince* llaneoti> ram MnpplieN j Periodicals | Office Telephone 45.00 80-»ks Other Supplies 10.00 ! KMBf'TE OF I.IHH4RI FIND TO ME RIKED Total budget Estimate for incoming year Hedu* t Mfsc. Revenue Incoming year ■B 'estimated nn form*-r y« ar Ml sc. Rev.) Snotract line 2 from line 1 T’K.xpended Appropriations July 31 at of present year - All additional appropriations between July 31st and !»••• Total <of lines 3,4, » and 6) - Actual Balance July 31st of present year Tax to be collected present year (December Settlement' Mi sc. Rev. to he collected present year (** of line -> BB Total (of lines R. 9 and 10) BB Subtract line II from line 7 Est. Working Bal. for six months after close of next year (not greater than *£ of line 3) Amt. to be raised by levy (add lines 12 and 13) »••• PFoPOftEI) LEVIEN ■ Net 'taxable Property Washington, 2.481,3X2 gß| Net Taxable Property Decatur ... 4,849,071 A5 BB Total Li 01 ary . 01 ( omparnthr Statement «»f Taxes Collected and to <'ollrrted Collected < ollrrtrd To *'*■ 1 ' Fund tinni Leyy HKlo Levy 11KII lr*y > t>33 Library 3,446.00 3.598 00 3,410.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have the rigid to be !>• art! the tax levies have been determined, ten or more t t\pax»T« selves aggrieved by such levies, may appear to the Stat*- Board JHB <’ommissioners for further and final action therci ■• ’• tig a F^^BP 1 therefor with the County Auditor not later than t:n fourth September, and the .State Board will fix a date of I c in th.it Dated this 10th day of September 1932 Trustees !►»••.itur Sept. 12-19 Per—M. F. Public Sale| Having decided to quit tarming. I will sell at public audit* residence, three miles west, one-half mile .-oath and , west of Geneva, or one-halt mile south and three quarters Glendening store, on H WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1 1.1932 I Sale to begin at 10 o’clock, the following personal property. 3 HORSES-1 hay mare, weight 1300; 1 bay mare weight« 1 black mare, weight 2175. .■ 13 CATTLE—I 5-y ear-old Holstein cow, a six gallon cow, > old Holstein cow, a five gallon cow; 1 six-year-old Jersey gallon cow; 1 8-year-old Holstein cow, with calf by side; 1 Jersey cow. with calf by side; 1 2-year-old Holstein ■o« gallons milk; 1 2-year-old Holstein cow, giving three gallons coming two-year-old heifers; 3 coming yearling heifers; i bull, 20 months old. H I 11 HOGS—3 sows due to farrow- last of September and October; 8 shoats. weighing 75 to 100 lbs. ■ 8 SHEEP —3 Ewes and 5 lambs. ■ CHICKENS—IOO White Rock pullets. . J FARMING IMPLEMENTS—Fordson tractor with *■ bottom plow; John Deere binder, 8 ft.; John Deere tw 1 rn *.' k dB single row corn plow; John Deere ebrn planter; Met ormu disc. 7 ft., good as new. McCormick mower, 6 ft.; Interna ■ loader; Case side delivery rake, good as new; Weber wag ol '- ,■ , skein, good as new; grain drill, 10 hoe; riding breaking I’ lo ' Ing breaking plows; cultfpackcr; spring tooth harrow; o ‘ harrow; manure spreader; light wagon; hay ladder (-,»■ bundle rack; mud boat; Lett feed mill; 10-inch corn ■ tank heater; Ift H. P. McCormick Deering gasoline engine ■ tractor pulley; extension rims with clamps; 1 set hay tor I an extra good line of farming implements. t o(i| HARNESS—I set good heavy breeching harness; . ■ ness; other harness; 2 good leather collars; fly nets. ~1 HAY AND GRAIN—IO ton Alfalfa mixed hay; DUS ' I 30 acres good corn in field. , . MISCELLANEOUS—I small water tank; 100-gal 3 Asha ped hog f.-mses; Anker Holt separator, good as n ■ (jjl | milk cans; 1 barrel churn; 10x12 brooder house; chf<k . ?t; I feeders; chicken netting; grind stone; 2 tub power ■ J chains; post augers; hog trough; wheel barrow; amt I articles too numerous to mention. unrt il TERMS: All sums of five dollars and under, cash. " „ iv j n g >6 live dollars a credit of six months will be given. pun hasP' * able note with approved security 'Hearing 8% Interest las WILBERT STAHLY, Owner J. A. MichHud, Auct. ® tto B " rk ; Lunch to be served on ground.

London Traff lc l ’” n ' l ' ri ' parts ,>f |.«,|,j.,,. i Us uratinn x , a( „ s a !Of inqinrv , xa , nini 1 ' 1 '-"O' itubi'aß , follow i- ■ ' , • .*1 in 19::i «. r „ mirf in th. ri0(1 , A taxica! s ha< ;ruwn [, 6.O'*'. Til- ■ nail,,., thr nghout BriuijM from 187.00. i n ; <fl . 1931. ■ < — » o « Lived W'th Corpse ■( 1 _ •' i’i'Tt" UF'-Ue 1 ten m< di.- house corpse ot h< - hmbani ( Ridez. a fish vendor of q ] Ridez (iisan,. , ~! was invesi.L-.i'. d and tbr i fled bo.lv found. !■ is lieUj ( has •I ' 1 1 > \\ hy worry about 1 Farm Mortiiage ctunitif Get a Federal Farm U SI years. 707 Court . Fort Wayne. — 111