Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | L* "USINESS cards, » AND NOTICES FOR SALE hUli SALk —-""New Giis Range, white and green, price 335. Alsu Vkteolg and 35 records, 315 fori quick sale- Phone 7143. I<>l lx (JUJU C««AT «»» *•«'* IT « llatcheryChicks Ordgr sumo Decatur Quality Chicks now.jf you want early broilers and earls (all layers. They will make j you-the extra profits. Place your ordcj today. THE DECATUR HATCHERY PlioKe 497 Decatur. Ind. 15-51 FOlF" SALE— Extra~good 'hydraulic Barber chair, two 54" dinning room tablgs. Rice Hotel 17-3 t FOR SALE-6 heifers. 4 milk cowaud 31) head of sheep. Forrest Miller, Monroeville, Ind.. 17-3tx _FOR RENT WAITED To buy from 1 to 2l)*i<m Weber phone 740 IX-t:lx Foil RENT Li" aci.T’lT’mile< eifst of Monroeville. SO acres ttoiifliwest of Decatut. Suitable tor bertw or general clops. Write J V. WANTED WAA’TED To buy from 1 to 2 ton as mixed or clover hay. Leo J. Weber, phone 740. 17t”x WAITED Man. with car, to call f on cusloniets of Fuller Brush Cmffpany in Adams County, must be tilling to start at 339 per week Experience not necessary. Wlritc 709' F'r»t National Bank, Fort Wayne, Ind. 17-3 t M \NTED -Plastering ami cement | work of all kinds. Work and priejs right. Phone 7SS. IStfi cod a, — ■ ' — LOST AND FOUND MlST—Travelingltag, containing | laities clothes. Lost between Monrm »dl and Bleeke church. Reward i Rov't'lem. Dixon Ohio 17-3txi ■ ' • LEGIONNAIRES START DRIVE FOR MEMBERS It tINTINI'IID FROM PAGE ONE) ye. ii*. will Is- the 1 ehabilltation of those who gave their health in the, war.. Through the aid of the Iz.-giou thmnands of veterans hav been able_to get compensation tor their warjncttrred disabilities and relieve government hosiptal care and ;.Itemion to which they were entitled. This year the l egion is cone, titrating its efforts in the behalf of ve nyans suffering with mental disabilities. A nation-wide campaign is Id be conducted urging Congress to appropriate funds so that adt quate hospital faclliti s may be provided for lliis ever increasing class of war sufferers. "AII lines of Legion activity will be Broadened and extended during the-coining year. The child welfare! program, Americanism work, com infinity service, the legion's good eitiyynship program, will all lie con- 1 United with renewed vigor. We must not -fail in the accomplishment of ourjiart of tiie national program. Oumta.sk will not b difficult with a strong membership. Those who are n<>«4. members of tie- legion should reiifw their membership at once, if thojthave not done so, in order that onr-work of the y ar may go fora aril without delay. Ex-service men who. ar not members should take advantage of this opportunity It. rm-; < onjg associated in one of the great | cst patriotic movements of our his torjr” COURT HOUSE Gerhard C. Iteinking <t u.<. 10 acres in I nion township to Olgi Reinking for 31.00. Olga It'inlinc 40 inn < in l!n tern, township to (leihard C. Reinking et ux, for 31.00. “■ — (, —— Court Upholds Case fUtieagn. Jan. 21. (U.R) The Cnljj d Stales circuil court of t;> peak has upheld the decision of ,i lower court In finding the Slim; ar'LOII Company of Indiana aud 8a other dofmlants guHv of violation of „llie Sherman nnll-irusl laws Ibrwigh illegal use of patents on tlic_"ojl cracking" process. ’(through Hi'! ruling of Iwo Fed crap juiig''B yesterday, an Injun' Hoi*, was granted Io the govern ment permanently restraining tin defendants from further violation of Hi" law. The ruling ass «ts most of Jh<i country's largest, oil coin liaiHes, including Standard Oil Ooihpiiny of New Ji.usey and tie Toxas company. TTi'- ease is expected to be appeal! ci to the United States sitpi'".hie c ourt. a. o ■ — - - - - Mr. and Mrs, John Seliiimack r of Geneva were visitors in this city yesterday. Aiidvw Fuelling of Hoagland visited in this city today.

Don’t Forget You can save money, here, on your clothing and furnishings ’till next Saturday. Saturday is the last day of the sale. xcmjjTEXrra KZ Decatur. lu4 'LAs S. E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. I-ady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service MONEY TO LOAN .An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. I SCHURGER ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. 11. I ROl INAPI EL Licensed iChiropractor and Naturopath, Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St.. < Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 0-8 ———— — N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. ni. Telephone 135 RADIOLA, GREBE AND ATWATER KENT RADIO Trade in your used radio or phonograph. WERLING RADIO SALES Pretrte: Ind. Phone 17 on 28 TALK ENJOYED BY LOCAL CLUB (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) drab and lifeless." "Men must enjoy religious freedom to be productive in letters and art, and the voice of I lie dreamer j should not be silenced," he said. Preceding the address a short business session was held at 7:45 i o'clock. A musical program wars [given which included: Piano solo. "Prelude (’. Minor." I Rachmaninoff, Miss Olive Teeter Tonight," "Tho-e Pals of Ours," Brown Creaton-Cole, “Mariauina" Boy's Quartette. "We Meet Again Ita'ian Popular song James Eugeler, James Burk, Harold Melchi, Paul Froesch, and Russel Jaberg. pianist. Piano solo Rtwsel Jaberg. t lipolntmcnl of Ailnilnlxlralor ■' "li'' is b,f"bv given. That tin timb-rmmuil h is linen appointed Ailriillilstr.il..- th, estate 'if Herman | It'*- 1 I I' of A'lmns County. <|... | •■.■.■i.-eil. The estate Is probably s - llenf.v I'. Cultmeyi'r. Ailministrator I *<irv I: ICrwin. Attorney' lan. 20. I‘.'"ft Jan. 21-2 X He I, I

PLEASE SEE WINEFRIDE KITSON American Security Co. first door west of Postoffice for your 1930 Auto License Plates Open Evenings. Thank You. Lobenstcin, Maynard & Hower FUNERAL DIRECTORS I Culls an-wcred promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. C Residence Phone. Deiatur 316 or '■B4l. Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT Lady attendant licensed Embalmer OWN A FARM We have several farms for tale that are financed, except small payment to show good faith on part of buyer. These 1 farms are offered at a low price and successful renters are urged to see us. Long time will be given to make full payment. The I Suttles-Edwards Co. 1 ; Phone 358 i Decatur Indiana

UEUIUUD Mls.ovtorur. *- * — , •» v ~, mow sif()wiNG-‘THE SILENT AUDIENCE” _____ ‘ W rHIMRLE THEATER NOW. ■ II 1 roiruJHSr fk t nowiO'V- davj dioh t kill MC - J ha’.ha 1 .- 40 ) I l NO'. IT’S \ COULD ujh ' ) . FMLDuRAbIHCHT. / OjetL* IT SEEMS fcA I \ Wis FRIENDSHIP > WEATHER. / THOUGH THERE OJ€RB \ FORcRYtH’ I BE SAFE-AHO UM / HOUd'S THE HVjSU’J/ ILL / TUQO IRISHMEN— V |“ r \ X \ H'S REAL./ Vs ' '• X r f HA\)€ BEEN HY | x' I . (A • L'F I I (EYES- A NAN I x, b/ K / . T7"LV .• .v. - U .J / V cj C I ol "fe ; £ , AI 1 By L. F. Van Zelm ' THE MAIN THING ON MAIN STREET” ' ■ Bttly Buzz 11 lUE6E WNCTY FALL 1 ! " I ~ Wfe T? I DANG CEETAiNL'f PLAY f m ' T HAVOC WTh AUNTY 1 rM DUXS WEEKLY k(/ASH. - Z X Z ~ j L. J/ I I P1 •m. AW U— |

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS ■ Berne. Ind.., Jan. 21 Livestock: 90-120 pounds $9.30 120-140 pounds $9.60 llii-16'i pounds s'.i.!to 160-20(1 pounds $lO.lO 200-230 pound $9.95 230-260 pounds $!>.75 260-300 pounds $9 55 300 350 pounds $9.45 I Roughs $7.25-38.00 i Stag'-- ss.mi-s6.im Calves $16.51i Lambs $12.50 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE March May July Wheat $1.24'4 $1.28% $1.30%, Corn .90'4 .93% -95% .Oats .46', .47% .16% Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 21. dJ.R) —Livestock: Calves teceipts, 75; hogs. 300: sheep, 50; hog market 20415 c off; 120 lbs., down. $9.35: 120-110 lbs.. $9.60; 140 160 lbs.. $9.95; 160-200 lbs. $lO 15: 200-225 Ills., $10; 225-250 lbs.. $9.80: 250300 lbs.. $9.60; 300-350 lbs.. $9.4u: roughs. $7.75: slags. $6; calves, i sl7: lambs, $12.25. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo. N. Y.. Jan. 21.— —Livestock: Ilogs receipts, 1.000:1 holdovers, 10(1; active to shippers! steady to 15c higher; bulk. 210 lbs., down, $11.15; 230-270 lbs.. $10.75-| ’ $11; packing sows, $8.75-39.50. Cattle receipts. 125; mostly cows, slow, barely steady; cutter grades, $4.50-33.75. Calvos, receipts, 250; vealers active, steady. $18.50 down. Sheep receipts, 800; lambs slow, bulk unsold, quality plain; good to choice quoted $13.75-314 and better; medium and strong weights, ■ $12.25 $13.25; fat ewes, $6-37.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Jan. 21) No. 2 iroft Winter Wheat sl.lO No. 2 Hard Wheat $1.07 ' j No. 2 White Oats 40c

I Harley 50c 1 Rye ... ( 80c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 33c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat ... 31c FLANS MADE TO BREAK ICE JAMS I (CONTINLEdTrOM 1 AGE ONE) ’ , , men! advise I that no bombs sull-l able for clearing the gorge were I a vc Hable. ' Bombs could be made up, bill the plaimii ctluld not reach here until t.onioirow. Immediate relief ahs imct-ssury, government euI glneeiH said. A find Cross report sa d 100,000 certs of land wore inundated in aiutliwe.-iern Indiana counties and adjoining lll’nois counties, with 72,n0il of them In Indiana. > Knox county, with 25,900 acres under water; was hardest lilt. In that county 635 families were affected, with 175 drjveh from thqlr homes and 250 II need of assistance. In nil-Indiana 1.015 families wore iff a fed. iuo forced from homes Hid 625 in need of help. (l — J. W. Brown of Route 2 was a caller hero this afternoon. Sol E, Nussbaum of Monroe weal a business ,lultor heie today.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JAM ARY 21, I9«RL

STIMSON GIVES i FIRST ADDRESS TO NAVAL GROUP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) make of this problem will be a: tangible contribution to the sue-j •cess of the wider problem of gen-j era! disarmament. "There Is a relationsli'p between j the land, sea and air force which i constitute national defense. We believe that a limitation of any one of these will contribute to an enlightened limitation of tile others. "While tiie greatest contribution my country can make to the genet JI cause of disarmament is in naval matters, still it must not be . forgotten that our ult niate aim is ji genetal solution of the disarntaitirrit problem ami a consequent lessening of the risks of war. “For that ret:--on. however great tiie achievements of this conference in regard to tile naval problem. our zeal in the general cans" of disarmament and our efforts to I contribute to the success of future! endeavors in other fields will continue unabated. "We have endeavored to stud' the particular problems and d fficulties of the other nations a< wch as our own. We have come here to try to find a solution acceptable »o all. and of benefit to the peacg land stability of the world. There are many problems we know, but i each problem before us seems to i us far outweighed by opportunity Ito setve civilization. "We are ready to stay here until the problems are solved, until he opptir unit; s are grasped and llit.il we can give to tiie world an agreeiheht that will carry us iiap-1 p ly on to the time when we meet i again in the same spirit to look over the situation anew. "Mr Chairman, we have had relations with members of each delegation here which hive given usj the assurance of the good-will, patience and wisdom which they! will contribute f„ Die success of i our enclavois. We a. sure you on I loun part that we ar< prepared tn I

cooperate in the fullest measure, o do our utmost to appreciate the difficulties nt others, and to eon finite such work as long as may be necessary to achieve our purpose. Our people demand of us success; they neognize the disaster that i ailiue of this conference would bring to their dearest hopes, and (they are determined that we shall I succeed." — ALL DELEGATES GIVE RESPONSE AT FIRST MEET (GON'TINI ED FROM PAGE ONE) warning that an agreement is de- 1 tnand:-d ‘Io lialt the competition which recently ha.s begun to show itself in typos and numbers of j - hips. If we arc not careful we | .hall mice more lie involved in fevor'sh competition such a- heriJ<Ud the outbreak of the war in The world expects the conference to eliminate Hie margin l>etween the real needs, for security, ■>f the five leading naval powers, ind their actual or projected naval ilrenglli, Premier MacDonald said. Secondly, lie suggested. "Naval, 'and and air forces must be dis•ussed. • "Third, be continued, "it 1$ neesaiy tirnt the five powers appreciate and understand the different

I needs imposed on them by their i geographical position and 'points ■ of attack' in the event of war. “If we can limit and reduce by i agreement one of our most powerml arty.s." he concluded, "without ; diminishing our national security , but indeed strengthening it by our j very act, then the London conferI "itce of 1930 undoubtedly wi'l take j its place among the great land- ' marks which tell the stages and | events by which mankind has advanced in wisdom and enlightenment.” After his speech, Mac Donald was e'ected as chairman of the conference. Stimson proposed hint for thb hono: and Tardieu seconded the motion. Stimson snoke after MacDonald and w; ; followed by J. E. Fenton as Australia, who in a brief speech 'said "In unity there is security." Fenton is over six feet tall and weats a white moustache. J. 1,. Ralston, the Canadian minister of national defense, who said: "Canada is fully conscious that j she is so situated as to be spared 'o some degree tiie anxiety which other nations experience regarding secuiity. At the same time, site has been ready to assume what she conceives to he her national re‘■penslbi'ity, and has shared in full measure with tiie nations of fit" ’■orld. lite bitter experience of war'. Sq Canada joints the nations assembled here with sincere and earnest hopes that definite and practical results may be achieved concertting the questions confronting the conference.” Ralston's speech lasted four luinntes. Premier Tardieu outlined the seriou problems before the conference, saying in French that upon the preliminary success at London would depend future efforts s o: peace by the League of N’at'ons disarmament committee.. "We must look for an honest mid sincere middle ground leading first to limitation and then to reI 'fiction of the heavy burden borne

j u y mankind,” he said. The king appeared slightly greyer than before his illnrs , but in "xce’’ent health and bronzed. He read it's speech from a large double foolscap sheet bearing the royal crest. The delegates lis'ened atleur lively and reuprtctfully. The scene resembled a combination, broadcasting and motion picture studio. Phntoersrhbrs from a high platform focused camera - on the small area occupied by the delegates, nnon whom special powerful electric lights beamed down. The entire assemlfage stood in silence until the king's reading i’ ns completed. The king then bowed Io Lord laiwhliam and seated himself on the edge of his throne. Everyone else then was effort (hiring the French translation of (lie royal address. ‘ The kfng fussed repeatedly witli his necktie diiring the translation. I recalling (£ similar habit of the i Prince of Wales in constantly adI lusting his tie. At the conclusion of the translHtlon, Lord Lewisham '■scorted the king down the center •i sle again. Mac l.’nnaldU thick Scottish ae- ! -ent was not. helped by its transmission through the amplifiers, ini . Ibe gallery. Several experts of one delegation, who perhaps did! i not understand English, went to sleep whi e the premier was em-1 . I'liasiz’ng the Importance of dis-’ ■ armament. Res i- w< : t of the City Trust Com- - puny. Indianapolis was a busines I t j caller heie this morning. ■ ’ j

SENIORS WILL PRESENT PLAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) - Etna Lankenau. Winnie Clark, a littlr neighborhood pest—Rosamond Gould. Jack Archer, alias Wa son. who] cultivates die roses. Chalmer Fisher Fm lie Wimbledon not a candidate for orange blossoms —Harold S'ti ick! r. J' n Rose, Maggie's husband, common garden variety—John Newhard bryden Proonis, not a shrinking ■iotei -Foriest Zimmerman. Pe:vy Southworth, a very dom n:.:it young man— David Heller. j WANTED tanner and Cutter Cows Also Big Bulls Have fresh cows will sell or trade for fat cattle. 30 head of good Ewes for sale or trade. Male hogs and stock bulls for sale or trade. Phone 22 L. W. MURPHY Schlickman's Feed Barn «g :Cu s:::g:::: ;;g ::::::;; a :: a a, Ashbaucher’s I MAJESTIC !! FURNACES 8 * | ASBESTOS SHINGLE £ ROOFING SPOUTING I LIGHTNING RODS | Phone 765 or 739 M 'a a >; a a ;;;; a:: a k x,;: a:: K>); aaaa a a a

WINTER’S attack on your car’s performance must be combated with proper lubricants. You’ll find here an oiling and greasing service far above lhe ordinary, It keeps cars perfectly protected against the dangers of cold — smooth running, easy starting, safe in any weather. Try it for enjoyable, economical motoring. PENNZ 0 L Mil #STOP k'-j raivr — ! A A

Delinquent Tax LisTl The following is a list -f lands, rity and town lota remahung f*»r (hr non payment of taxes for the year.l92B and previous 2. e- » ~ x 14 » ® § ? S (name hescriPTlOF s s ; __.. -jy j — ‘loom Investment < '•» \v-2nw oo> 80 ;ssß"O.Pu;|l 100.00) 11 Leu, Lama w-2se'3l. 7Oo| <210.001 1430.00 8101 132.541 J toon TOWNSHIP lames Kremer . pt n-2*sw| 5| 00. | oil James Kremer pt nw! 5 15 I 4KSO.OO* ir»oo.n<»| Western Kes. Life Ins w-2nw‘2s| So j 3<Wo.ooi 1000.001 H.t4| KILKLA.NI> TOWNSHIP ■ Borne, Elizabeth s-2 nejl«| 7« I 4380.00) 1740.001 12fi.M| WASHINGTON 'IOW.NSHIP ■ Haxln Arthur & Besie n-2nw!26 Mt | B38ll.no; 1980.00)1320,1 11)9.681 Sl'. MARY'S 'TOWNSHIP ■ Evens John&Thresa e2w2sw|'2O] 40 I I \ ■■ Evens pl se sw 20 87.411 770.0**1 HS.ffl Townsend. ('irdella Ipt e-2 u,v 1(1 I i | Townsend. Cordelia I. Pl ne Hl* 10“ • gH Townsend. " pt nr nw 1!*) 2.081 5690.00) 1100.041; 13443) Bl.ril CREEK TOWNSHIP ■ Townsend I >!• k A Cord ptsu ‘32 7’J | 4430.00) 2000.00! 17--I Vanette John H. Salem Is| I 50.00) 120.«0| | | 1.04| MONROE TOWNSHIP B loser, .la. d> n v ,24)1611 IIOOS KOOI 3430.001 I J li.ser ii> .-2 sv 124 Hl 3550.*M'1 iL. ’ 111 *?■ HR-hard, William npt w-2 ne |l3| -II I 125 70.00) JOO.00) 43,41 I’RENCH TOW NSHIP ■ Moore Cherdin s-2 sw |23; 76 ( 3910.180) 1320.001 j ) J Moore pt n-2 sw 122| 64 11820.00 110.00) I 17.221 HARTFORD TOWNSHIP ,B lieu. Wm. & Ida n-2 e-2 nw|27) 10 | «OM.OO| 180.001 ■ Heller, Levi nw nw | 4; 40 | 3880.00) | i I M.# M Neuhauser Ezra | nr I 2)160 |l’*ooo.oo| 1940.001 I 35'4.20) WABASH TOWNSHIP .fl Ford George W. . wfr se |35) 12 | 290.*10) ! 6.31! Flanagan, Jap. e-2 se see |7) 80 3810.00 fl Flanagan w-2 sw ) 8)80 | 3010.00) : Jfl Flanagan opt ne efr |tßj 38'.5'| 1570.00) 1850.00 --'7.441 Haugh. Minnie B. pt sfr sw ,36 51 ) 2080.00] 44.901 Hunt. It. Roy. w-2 nw |S2| 80 I 1900.00) I 20.721 Lehman, Charlotte Celynn IIJI I | ■ j I I i Lehman, Charlotte i 43 i ’o.oO| 11(4.00) 2.8! imlth. Frank E. se fr nw |22| 4.56) 100.0O| 1 2.18’ Stanley, Clark 1‘ se ne 331 40 | fl Stanley, " s-2 sw ne |33| 20 H Stanley. Clark 11. n-2 se |S.T SO I 7600.00) 550.00) ■ Stanley. Clark l> pt nw fr 341 45.40) 1089.001 ' ! ) Stanley. Clark L> sw fr 27) 16.62) 240.00) | 320 193.15! JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP „■ Brewster, Frank w-2 se «| 80 f 5520.00) 1020.00) 17 4.501 : Buyer. Joseph L. pt s-2 sw ,17 30.25) 1970.00: i‘ 71.541 H Buyer. Alta May re s» ;17) 39 | 2420.00| *20.001, I ll *-*’ ”■ '•'•■tiers. Graver C. pt w-2 ne ;27 40 2310.00) 850.00(216'1 68.01) • Hart, James W. ne se 18, 40 2670.00 l 660.00’ 73.401 MeCulloin, Leland se sw .19 10 , 2520.001 I 79.581 ”■ ’ Snvder, Jesse W pt no jjOJ io 2100.00; 110.00' 38.121 W [ BEItNE d t K'erz, Henry mil 600.00 1 760.00| ‘fl 1 OF’KW \ H j Hl’dde, Stella '231 “ ' 5000 ,■ nibble, Stella . >.4. jHoi ! *''4 fl Runyon Julia, 75 * r *i 2 37| I 60*001 550.00 1 8. fl * ' has 1.. .„, O a. -70.18 T Il'Alfl A*' 1 ! 3 - ’ la ” 323' 50.00 ) Jfl Jins. Cla-H. ,24 50.00- | fl Routers Win & Eva 66, 30.0 n 80.00] 3•>*' fl Verey. Margaret S 2'H ''''' '"7'lo 00 | I nJ' * ,a *■«'"'« s - 236 | 1200.00 1 I Ve.ey Margaret S •'• )x 1800.00) I ~fl \''B';s. Margaret S 2:(7 200.00 1:1.35 !*■ tn ‘V An "’ s , l "’' 1 ! " r ' >OO.OO i " n 5 fl Bell. Laur.l Irene First add 41 1 100.00 '? -fl CBnTn ly A J . 5 | 800.00) 990.00 l,:i ,5 ' fl Gi n Marie 901 160.00 110.00' ••> .fl llni VL" -*8 200.00. 22'1.00 ' 1 8- fl t'tn iaS A .’. P a "' l KliZrt l 0 ”! lOO.hoi ~| Murr y PSe Jharle. ’" S ’, ’*» 8 ' 00 «" I Murray. Charles 20 ft m iohon' fl ■ml- ger " ' P I K* er ” HIO.OO 1130 1 17 e> ] | Rodenbeek. Henerette Citz 3 *22 100 0 11 I '■ fl Spahr. Margaret " 2 E,' loo’aol . llOJiii' ; fl Ve^i^^Th'j'mTs 1 * mi a ’i ! ' 3; i VVn s’ !,H ' I I- t 11 Waen'ee , I'm.ml’ 530.001 100 ” - fl — — g ' 1 , W 100.001 500.H01 __ 1 :1 J3l H.m i fur it pHntlnK e ab °''* “ s<le ' < f '"' ‘ " fl wil > »e “h addltlunal rust eh ’ " f "I ■ miiar and tift> < enu to the trmiMiier. v-tl ’n V , '’ nV,i in townslrp and ‘ , ' ll s J fur 11 >2.4 » / Leneva. :i¥ g l, nV e dvs ribed, having been ofL’ 1 >(I J ... h'h' 1 , I’'' ,l: ‘H> and interest by the treasurer ■' • 3 havi g bl I H, tW " Mllr ' f * s elve years last past. P t J pen ,||v ,1 , ' f’ r u S1 "" s " w 'lellnmiAnt tn vs ’•• ’ J bidder treasurer will new sell the said pml»-rtie>. t "" ''"-I I '' i ' a ' i 'E HF INIHANA. COI N'TI nF SS-. , J the I tl dve t ’s l » rl ; , - W ' ;l "'' 6,1 bald elunty. do herebt Jfl it aboYi ,s a tine anti » , orre« , t list of landH and citv and t"* n *’ .fl yeaT'lft^ 1 ’ •iM , nr ini r ir rt V inquent for * l,H ‘ non-payment of ' ' IK J with Hie <'iirrrid\'’2j?"'l y *' i,r »- wl,!1 . I’emiltv. interest and '| ; J -1 w- ' 7e,' ,rd ' t ??,' r '"’ "O'l further that the ' .... [1 lay of Lu’sar; ' ilSt "f I’e'vnil'er IT-'" -”" 1 1 Bth I' A “'"‘ O,> Offi ' e ,hP C “ y 01 " U AI,BERT HARLOW ■’TATI'. OF INIiEXNA. CoVN?'Y7 ? F A AHAMS Co 4<! y ’ ’H** l ” l •nw'n mis'\i',7*w i* '" " """ ? of ih«*foregoing h''";; 'AteH * inn eustswh,,' ,c, , ?‘ SHI ”: y the taxes. P""' „t, I he d.-'vs ~f ',l ,'vm 1" ' ,l ‘ or «'’". "1 'iue fr.nn Hie owner* I ,| al r ■be , l o l 'b".iL '::r r:;T * mm-’U* .r >' L <H'I that said sale will "? mu' , , " n ' )| e |I, ' i »T at io o'elm'k a. m. "! " j J Given us bi* ~,< i,.,, ""H'lhe from day to day until sold. a it 'll! dal vl Jauimi'y. 1 <»f>«•«’ >" LH-vi.tu*. Ih'l"*'" /. , ALBERT iIAItLO" Auditor Adaing Uuuntv, Indiana ..jltl I January h