Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 28 February 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —Sorrel Gelding priced for quick sale. 1 mile east of Monroe, Phone A-6. 48k 3tx FOR SALE —Pair of mules. Christ Miller 2% miles south of Monroeville. 10 miles northeast of Decatur. 48k 3tx FOR SALE — Spotted Poland male hog an'd a roan Durham bull 10 months old. William Weber. Preble Phone. 48k-3tx FOR SALE— Sei rial good used <ar t Decatur Auto Paint and Top Co., 213 N. Ist St. 49-3 t FOR SALE —Used electric washer in excellent condition Phone 244. Decatur Elec. Shop. 50-3 t FOR SALE—Furnace stove, cheap. Inquire at -Nichols shoe store. 50-3 t FOR SALE —4 wheel trailer, phone 1012 or inquire 410 Mercer Ave. 49-3tx FOR SALE — Sorrel mare, weight 1550. Four 2-year-old heifers fresh last of March. Will Ohler Phone 414 FOR SALE — Some Little Red Clover seed. $5 bushel clean and no buck horn. Phone 694-H Win. Bleeke 48-3tx WANTED WANTED —A set of carpenter tools if cheap. Phone 1059 50g2tx WANTED—Mr. Liggett, of Port- . land will give guaranteed permati- ■ ents for $1.75 and $2.50 for one i day only, Wednesday, March 1. Call 1280 for appointments. Beck-1 er’s Beauty Shop. 48G3t FEMALE HELP WANTED—Three More Women wanted who need i $29 weekly. Amazing opportunity in I home decorating. No canvassing. No experience. No investment. Earn I ■within 48 hours. Home Decorators, i Inc.. Dept. G-605 Cincinnati, Ohio. 50g-ltx WANTED — Piano pupils, Miss Kathryn Jackson, teacher of piano. 50e a lesson. Will go to homes in city and country. Decatur Indiana. R. 2. 48k-4tx WANTED—Ca-nner and cutter cows' fat cattle and hogs. Anybody having fat stock to sell call William Butler, phone 274 glO-tf o FOR RENT FOR RENT—6 room apartment, redecorated. Heat furnished. Will be for rent March 1. W. S. Bowers. 4SG3tx FOR RENT—Modern 7 room house, close in. With garage or without. Phone 754. William P. Colchin. 50g-3tx ' o— LOST AND FOUND LOSfT —Brown pocketbook near Niblick's corner, Friday noon. Re turn, to tliis office, Reward. 4S-k3t 1 o Test Your Knowledge * Can you answer seven of these test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What is Sigma Delta Phi? 2. Name the gulf at the mouth of the St. Lawrence River. 3. When was St Augustine, Fla., settled by Spaniards? 4. Who made the famous remark about “Ruth, Romanism, and Rebellion?" 5. During which war was the intrigue, known as the Conway Cabal? 6. Which is the most used letter of the English alphabet? 7. Who wrote "Comedy of Errors?” 8. In what year did the English settle at Jamestown, Va.? 9. Who was the Republican candidate for President against Grover Cleveland in 1884? 10. By what name were the Hawaiian Islands previously known?

——.———, — 0 4 SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson 4 M Wfe 7, Auctioneer uL V Uecatur, Indiana Phone 265 &tS3Of and 1022 March 1-Orel Gilliom, 7 miles south and six miles west of Decatur or six miles west and ono mile south of Monroe. Brood sow sale. J. A. Michaud. Auct. Mar. I—Dr. Russci Stewart, 8 miles east of Decatur. 2 mile north 1 mile west Wren, O. Closulg out sale. Roy Johnson, suet. March 2—Jonathan Rumple and 6m, 7 miles southeast of Berne. Turn bred Hamphlre sow and gill sale. Roy 8. Johnson. Auctioneer. March 3—Grover Trego. 7 wiles east and 3 miles north of Decatur First road cast of State Line and 3 miles north. Roy 8. Johnson, Auct.

’ MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET ■ i Corrected Feb. 28 J | No commission and no yardage. * i 150 to 220 pounds . . .. $3.40 1220 to 250 pounds $3.25 2ap to 300 pounds . $3.10 • 300 to 350 pounds $3.00 100 to 150 pounds ... $2.60-$2.80 s I Roughs $2.00 # i Stags SI.OO I j Vealers s ; Lambs $5.00 i: EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK t ■ ■ , East Buffalo. N. Y.. Feb. 28.—(U.R) i r I —Livestock: Hogs: On sale, 1.400: fairly aci j tive, steady with Monday s average; desirable 170-220 lbs., $4 -$4.10; 230-250 lbs., $3.85-$3.90; pigs and E I underweights. $3.25-$3 65; mainly , | $3.50. ■ ' Cattle: Receipts, 50; cows un- . I changed, cutter grades. $1.40-$2.25. Calves: Receipts. 100; vealers ! active, steady at Monday’s average; good to choice, 47.50-$8; common and medium, $5-$6.50; few weight calves. s4s 1.50. •' Sheep: Receipts. 100; holdovers. I 200; lambs steady, quality and !’sorts considered; good iambs, $6; ; medium kinds. $5.50; bid, $5.85 on : mixed lots. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. I Wheat ,47’s -47% .48% Corn 24’s .25% .27% Oats 16%. .16% .17 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK ! Indianapolis, Feb. 28.—(U.PJ—Live- : stock: I Hogs, 4.000; holdovers, 354; mostly 5c up; underweights steady; 1160-235 lbs.. $3.60-$3.65; top. $3.75 sparingly; 235-275; lbs.. $3.50-$3.55; 1290-325 lbs.. $3.40-$3.45; 325 lbs., up i $3.30-$3.35; 140-160 lbs., $3.25-$3.40; I 100-140 lbs., $3-$3.15; most packing I sows. $2.50-$3. Cattle. 1.000; calves. 500; better . grade steers, active-strong; others little changed; bulk steers to sell . $5; two loads lights, $6: other desirable kind. $5.75; plainer kinds. J $4.25 and less; some heifers $3.25e«i x<!: cniaii | n t #5 and above: most ' j cows. $2 25-$3; low ciniics and eut--1 iters. $1.25-$2; vealers 50c off: f I good and choice. $6-$6.50. | Sheep. 1.0WO: lambs undeveloped; [asking steady: bulk yesterday, ■ i $5.40-$5.65. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 20 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 4i c No. 2 New Wheat 581 gs 40c Oats 13c ' Soy Beans 40c No, 3. Old White Corn 20c No. 3 Old Yellow Corn 26c New Yellow Corn 22c Rye „. 2 6« — o J SENATE PASSES BILL DELAYING ELECTION YEAR ■ _ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦-♦ ♦ ♦ «. ,:'laced, three other major admin- | istration measures were disposed ■ I of last night and late yesterday. They are the beer bill, Wright "lame dry" law repealer, and the teacher tenure law amendment measure. All were ready for the signature of Gov. Paul V McNutt today. The beer bill was amended by a house senate conference committee yesterday, the beer tax increased from 4 to 5 cents a gallon and brewers' and importers’ license fees decreased from $3,000 to $2,500. The tenure law amendment removed from the "perman--1 ent" teacher classification, teachers in township and consolidated schools. introduction of the tax law amendment and the election post ' ponement measure last night piaiticully assures their passage since no administration measure had yet failed. ii'l’iiimiii.m oi i.xi.ti ion Notice is hereby given, That tile undersigned has been appointed Exeeutor oi the Estate oi <'liristeriH S. Minier late of Adams <’unity, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Jacob .). Yoder. Executor | I s•s»tinrs, llrllrr ami Mchurjirr, IHvn -

S. E.BL AC K Funeral Director It is a comfort to know that when the time comes for the last farewell the last rites can safely be entrusted to us. u I 500—Phones—727 g; Lady Asst. Ambulance Service hj — N. A. BIXLER 11 ; OPTOMERIST ,1 , Lyes Examined, Glasses Pitted HOURS; 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. w Telephone 135.

‘ THIMBLE THEATER

- _. w — . .it I NEVER WAS 50 -X GOSH.VOU MEAN THE >I I NOtU THAT SHE FOUN' ME /' MEN ARE, A YOO \ ) '/?] I J EM9A.RRISK IH AIL ME LIFE A GIRL lOHO USED TO HOLD OUT ME CONSCIENCE \ THE BUNK// ® t/T ufixVF ) UM ) [•/ H B . ® £ o^ C cSwtSen7 < I FEELS LIRE A ’ j I HER TURNIN'OUT 'z' HERSELF UP AN / z (HORSHS NECK J . \ \ ;i /■ I I?) >) iWwi 7 1 I?) / w Kjw I F) ED-JBML I iD_l -.: 'nF I

MONROE NEWS Frencli Quinn, of Decatur, gave a talk to the students of the Monroe high school Wednesday afternoon. He was accompanied by Judge J. T. Merryman of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker and Mrs. R. J. Meyers called on Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hocker at Decatur Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hattie Mills of Decatur visited her daughter Mrs Grover Oliver and family for a few days. Mrs. Loyd Byron and Mrs. R. J. Meyers spent Wednesday afternoon in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hendricks

X Ahe challeniA . OF LCVE// z A b y WARWICK DEEPING *

CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR “What has become of Marjory?” “I don’t know. 1 think she found it tiring trying to appreciate you properly.” “That is not improbable. Contrasts are unpleasant” “I think you are abominable!” “That is quite a clever adjective! If you can prove that Marjory has any goou locks - “She has good dislikes.” “Madam, a young woman of that degree of plainness must have a freckled mind. The looking-glass must produce mental freckles in such a case. Really, you will exhaust me if yon make me say all | these brilliant things.” “I should go to sleep. I have one or two letters to write—indoors.” “That is excellent of you. The one thing I admire in a woman is sympathetic tact.” She gave him a queer, sidelong smile, left her bow against the trunk of the cedar, and crossed the grass towards the house. These two people had known each other many years, though it had taken Percival Harkness some time to decide that it might be pleasant to marry Ursula Brandon. She had a fine presence, a fine house, and had bored him less than most wo- [ men he had met. Above all, Ursula Brandon was not ecstatic. Harkness detested ecstatic women, women who “foamed at the mouth,” as he expressed it. He preferred them to be silent, reserved, intelligently selfish, a little scornful. People who had developed intelligent selfishness are so much easier to live with. They neither give too much nor expect too much. Nor do they crowd the house with little bric-a-brac ideals that are made only to be broken. Between Mrs. Ursula of “Pardons” and Percival Harkness there had been for some time a species of tacit understanding. They were both cultured people who did not indulge in crude emotion. Moreover, Harkness, an epicure, enjoyed eyeing his wine before he sipped it. He had no gross, impetuous tastes. Having travelled widely, he knew the importance of testing a climate thoroughly before trusting oneself in it for the term of one’s natural life. Looking at the Tudor house, the cedars, and the sumptuous maturity of the garden, he could tell himself that even a cynic might be content with less. It was like a wellcut gem in a fine setting. Moreover, Mrs. Ursula was as sumptuously mature as “Pardons,” with its sleek, sun-bathed lawns and splendid cedars. She was a woman who had been disappointed, an excellent recommendation in Harkness's judgment. The shooting was excellent. The house was shut up after Christmas, when Mrs. Ursula 1 preferred to remove to Italy, the south of France, or the north coast of Africa. Harkness approved both of her prejudices and her habits. He had a comfortable income of his own, and his inclinations were . by no sneans a mere vulgar question of cash. Harkness frowned st the boughs of the cedar. He had been obliged to confess that thia last visit of his had not been wholly successful, and l that he had detected a change in 1 Mrs Brandon's manner towards him. If it were s question of impat.cuce she liao not betrayed nerseU ty show.r.g it. Ot, the contrary, Harkness hid four.! Limtclf wslkupr rcui.fi 4>nfi round a saiooUi, bighj.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, I I BIU ABY 28. 1933.

and daughter Ruby were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Hendricks Wednesday. Mrs Elizabeth btanley and Mrs.. >? Helen Lieciwy and son Donald of e Decatur visited Mr. and Mrs. Rayi- mond Crist Thursday. • Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks enter- ■ tained at dinner Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. John Stoneburner, Mrs. t Belle Andrews and Miss Ada Bar- • nett and Mrs. 1. R. Haynes of Van r Wert, Ohio. Ott Ray and son. Marion of Ger neva visited Mr. and Mrs. James r V. Hendricks Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd 'fabler spent . Thursday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and family of Fort Wayne visited s Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks

tower. At times he hac’ fancied that a face had loeked down at him half- ’ scornfully, and that he had heard I the sound of laughter. He knew in i his own heart that he would have married Ursula Brandon long ago but for the existence of that little cub of a son of hers, young Aubrey. Harkness disliked children; they got in the way of his cleverness and worried him. Nor were he and Aubrey Brandon on very excellent terms, Though there had been no open war between them, young Aubrey had refused utterly to fink his personality in Mr. Harkness’s presence. The youngster would inherit the Pardons estate when he| ( reached the age of five and twenty, < a certain portion of the income being reserved to his mother for her life. This was a very serious con- • sideration, even though Aubrey ( Brandon was not more than thir- t teen. j Indeed, the very thought of that c cub of an Aubrey Brandon made ■ him restless and Irritable, and c spoiled h i s sensuous tranquillity. 5 He felt the boy near him, and, lean- ] ing over and looking behind his chair, he found Master Brandon ; standing there cocksure and grinning, “Hallo, Baron Puck!” “Hallo.” “Soft footsteps lightly stealing, i eh?” The boy stared hard at Harkness | with the air of an enemy. < “Come round and converse with ] me, my dear baron.” “I would, if you didn’t talk such rot.” , “Ah! Floreat Etona, bottles bak- ( ed in the same oven!” , Harkness gave a sigh, and lay ; back at full length. He was alive , to the fact that the boy detested i him quite as vigorously as he de tested the boy. Their attitude towards each other suggested a wet sponge held behind the back, ready ; to be thrown. In the matter of sheer, hard impudence the boy had the advantage of the man. Harkness was absurdly self-conscious i when Aubrey Brandon came near him. There was an infernal shrewdness about the child that the man sought to keep at a distance by a constant discharge of brisk faceti- , osities. * | Harkness took up a book, and < settled himself to read, but he could t not forget the boy'a presence. His < eyes fe 11 a desire to follow all i Aubrey Brandon's movements. The | youngster warned him, threatened him, kept his dignity on the alert to ward off a possible handful of i mud. "Where's Mother?” “Gone into the house to indite epistles, sir.” < “Where's Marjory?” | “1 am not responsible for that lady’s movements.” "I say. what rot you talk!” i “My dear baron, I suit my con- 1 versation to my audience. If you have any further remsrk to make —please make it. 1 have a desire i to read." The boy's green eyes gleamed. He looked fixed y at Harkness for a moment, and then spun round on one heel, throwing out his other i leg. Harkness had challenged the devil of malice in the youngster, 1 and was soon made to feel the i presence of the evil spirit. The boy ' slouched about with bis hands in ' his pockets, kicked the legs of the chair, •loud a;.d slated at Harkness with flat-faced insolence, smelt the wlncky-decanter, upset a glass. j&ud fidgeted with the books andjj

SHOWING—“YOU MADE ME WHAT I AM TODAY

■: and Mr. and Mrs. W. IS. Smith . < Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Perry Hunt and l family of Wren, Ohio visited Mr. ' and Mrs. T. J. Rayl Thursday. •I' Mr. and Mu. Mi’s. Charles Lam imimnn ad daughter Nancy May of Fort Wayne were the guests of Mr. land Mrs. Raymond Crist and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Smith of Au 11 burn spent the week-end with Mr. '■a»d Mrs. C. E. Balmer and family. Hubert Meyers and Creo Crist of Fort Wayine spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth iiave j moved into the David Laisure property on Washington Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hocker of Decatur called on Mr. Hocker's moth-

papers on the table. “I say, my friend, you seem disturbed in mind!” “You make yourself jolly well at home, don’t you?” r “I do—most certainly." “And so do I—most certainly. All the bally place belongs to me, you know.” “Excuse me—a little error, I think.” “Haw, excuse me; how we do shoot our cuffs! I say, though, you’ve got plenty of cheek!” “Thank you.” “Going to stay much longer?* "I have not asked myself that | I question. Your delightful company simply fascinates me.” “Does it, now! That’s good.” He fidgeted to and fro, as though easting about for some subtle method of annoying the man in the I chair. The bow that his mother had I left aga:.ist the trunk of the cedar . caught his eye. He possessed him- 1 self of it, and began to make an ostentatious show of stringing it within a yard of where Harkness lay. “1 say, you had better leave that alone.” “Oh, had I!” “Yes.” “It’s no business of yours." “Look here, young man, don’t be impertinent” Harkness made a clutch at the bow, but Master Brandon was too quick for him. He retreated three paces, grinning. “Boss shot, that!" He managed to string the bow, and then voyaged round in search of arrows. Harkness’s eyes followed him nervously until he had disappeared from view behind the I chair. Master Brandon tried one or two wild shots at the target before withdrawing himself into the open within full view of Percival Hark- ' ness. He began to shoot arrows straight up into the air. Some came ! back cleanly into the grass; others ■ lodged in the boughs of the cedar; ! while one that came slanting through passed within a foot of Harkness's head. He began to show heat. “Here, stop that, d’you hear?" Aubrey Brandon ignored him. He wheeled round under the tree so that he was out of Harkness's sight. One of the newspapers upon the table seemed seized with a sudden, miraculous activity. It leaped and fell three yards away with an arrow through its vitals. Harkness sat up abruptly. “Drop that bow instantly. Do you hear!” “ "Tisn’t your bow, cocky!" “By George!” An arrow flew slap into the back of the chair, and protruded through the basket-woik meshing. “Bull’s eye!" The man of impressive leisureliness started up with his dignity bristling. “Drop that bow.” Byway of a retort he had an arrow pointed insolently at his legs. “You dare!” “Jump, Percy, jump!” “Put that bow down, or ” There was the quivering of the string, and the flash of an arrow. Percival Harkness bounded like a lamb, tore something from his nght [ trouser leg, and charged round the tree. There was a suffling pursuit. The bow was captured and thrown aside, and Mastet Brandon, taken by the collar received viefbus ' smacks abo’j the ears and head I’ld 6- Continued 1 vOtq riant. b. Robrr, M M & IDutufuuss arliinajcatutM 9/ uaK.t«,

Three U. S. Presidents Tictims of Assassins * * * * * ♦ Attack on F. D. R. Recalls Tragedies That Robbed Country of Chief Executives, Theodore Roosevelt Was Also Target for Would-Be Killer. FS ll I i! w W ■■ i % JJM L— i / I ji ■ i A I -anr n ’ 'I L • Wk •-* Al ' l l \ - 1 J Ihe attempt, made by Joe Zangara, a crazed Italian laborer, to assassinate President-elect Frank... I Roosevelt at Miami, Fla., brings forcibly to mind the fact that three of our thirty Presidents hsie d id the hands of assassins. President Abraham Lincoln, the first Chief Executive whose career was thus u maturely ended, was mortally shot on April 14, 1865, while attending a play in Ford's Theatre st WJ ington. John Wilkes Booth, the assassin, escaped in the confusion, but was shot to death two dayi Ist Bear Fredericksburg, V. His four accomplices were hanged. President James A Garfield was shot I July 2, 1881, at the old Baltimore and Potomac Railway depot in Washington, by Charles J Guiteau. i died on September 19 of the same year at Elberon, N. J., and Guiteau was hanged on June 30, 1832, Washington. The assassination of President McKinley occurred at Buffalo, N Y , on September 6 1» as the President was holding a reception at the Pan-American Exposition. The killer, Leon Czolgo'u.i proached his victim in tne line that waited to shake the President’s hand. McKinley died in Buffalo! September 14, and Czolgosz was executed at Auburn, N. Y., on October 29, 1901 A.i aUe • wai -t ? n Theodore rioosevclt in Milwaukee, when he headed the "Bull Moose" ticket tor re-elrrh in 1912. But Lie shot, fired by a crank, had no serious result beyond keeping T. R. in a hospital tor w eral week. Andrew Jackson, 7th President, was the object of'an attempted assassination m the Capri

ler Mis. Jestine Hocker Sunday, j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster spent j Sunday afternoon in Bluffton. John Dickerson of Geneva called on relatives in Monroe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Badders of dianapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Badders Saturd.iv. i Mr. acid Mrs. John Amstutz and family of Fori Wayne visited Mrs. | Amstutz father Ira Wagoner Sun-1 day. j till*, and Mrs. R. J. .Meyers spent : Sunday in Decatur the guests of I Miss Madge Hite. j Mrs. Norris Conyers and daughter H i I.ara of Decatur are visiting |Mrs. Conyers |>arets Mr. and Mrs. j 111. E. Farrar. Mr. ar d Mrs. J. F. Hocker motor ? ■ed to Warren, Ind.. Sunday and rallied on Mrs. Sadie Scherer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Millet and' Idaugliter of Portland called on Mr. I land Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks Sunday ' afternoon. I Get Tho Habit — Trude at Home — o , NO I H i; 01 I NMHA i:N( \ In thr UtaniH < irciilt < «*urt \s». t hi th« matter of the estate of p 1 Hill 8, . ,I. I Ni.tli e is hereby given licit upon I DotiUon tiled in said l»\ Lillie Hill, Executrix of Maid estate, setting up the v ~f the ewtat<of said deeedent to pay the debts and lial>iiitics thereof, the Judue of said Court did, on the 27tli day •»! I’ebt uarv 1!i33, find said estate to I Ih? probabb insolvent, and or.h r th. same to l><- settled aerordingly. The cr<'.liters »»f said estate are there. I for hereby m.llfb d of su. b insolveney. ami required Io f||,. their I ’ bonus against said estate for allow - I ance. Witnessj,. the (’leik and seal of said i’i»urt.« at Decatur, Indiana, this 27 day of February 1933 Milton C. Werling (’lerk. E-- bruary 2X M. 7. {

M O \ !< I) We have moved our Body and Fender shop two squares north on First street in Bucher bldg. | Decatur Auto Paint & Top Co. - ' 213 N. Ist Phone 494

Second Farmer Dies Sullivan. Ind., Feb. 28—(UP)— A fight which lollowed attempt: to block a farm mortgige foreclonsur® L sale claimed its second victim today \. I with the death in a Terre Haul,. I hospital of Oral Reedy, Hymera. His father, A.dy Reedy, 55, Hy-j' imera, died last week. Both were’, injured in fight with six farmers

PUBLIC SALE 1. the undersigned. will sell at public auction ut n > sidenci the Lincoln Highway 3% miles east of Convoy, 3% miles west o! Wert, first house vest of Dix church, on THURSDAY, March 2,1933 r uAnc’i!. 8 o c,wlt E - S. T., the follow ing pn pert? , 1 HORSE—Coming 3 years old, won first prize at tin Van » < ounty h air in 1931. 8 HEAD OF CATTLE. 20 CHESTER WHITE HOGS Fl’Ll. LINE GF FARM MACHINERY. 1 TERMS—AII sums of |to and under cash. On sunn ffl I rent of i, men ths without inerest will tie given, purcb i - f 8™ | rankuble hole. 4 per cent discount lor cash on sum- 4 "' lAII JOHN PANCAKE I Lail Albright, Auctioneer \v. S. Thurman. Public Auction I 35 HAMPSHIRE BRED SOWS and (.11 TS j mil. . "".'i , * ~l,k' B HoUth 1,11,1 4 niileH east of Bert I ' ■ ; north and 1 miles . a t of Geneva, Ind., or % mil. a,lil milts west ot ( hattanooga. Ohio THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933 Sale starts at 12:30 P. M. Low?' mi 01 " U1 big 1111,11 I’roUuclug sows and a few gilt 111,111 'l sows, lhese sows an- all bred to this battery of boar-: J ozy s Clan by Cozy's Progress - 1 erfectlon I,ml by Bar-None Indiana Promoter by Hoosier Promoter ' Imperial Judge Ist by Imperial Judge J ern hi * 7 I'T' oulßtail ‘<inK and triedTroar. A ehtm" and , Tlli " 1,11 " r *"** have « Food record ' l and at. i lmwmg a lot of promise. Kvery „ llft has h1 ...„ nd ' S r “ nSe ' KVe,y 0,16 11 «"-'■ """ r'Xml' 1 b V!! R rr1 " ,,,1s 1,1111 1 " nk “ "'*« 11 " 1,1 1 10 mrt rn* r’ A ai ' e H "'’ 1,1 »*•«• Should any prove not , '' l i Rov l tm " f I’Hichase price will be tofiHid.-d if reported 111 ■ H<oy Johmmn. Dlulu., W.. K- H. Scott, dors „ n griMlutlt) . J. RUMPLE SON U BERNE, INDIANA

bysegSl

Abolish Horse Thief Hetedii Indianapolis. Feb .7 — (Cfl AlM>lis>hnie+tt of the [niliaajh I thief detective asn.i, l.ilwn will proved last night. 2'J to 17. j Sen. John Bright Webb. U.J ianapolis. said th.- a . inlioat the "Personal army’ d !>• C-Si enscc, former gramt dr .goo » Ku Klux Klan in Indiana-