Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 30 April 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, ANI) NOTICES I OR SALE FOR SALK—One oil brooder stove,' only used ;i months. 500 size. William Drulw, rural route 8. * 100-4tx I Fob SALK C. B. unrtQ~piunter. Andy Artman, Phone 977 102-3tx FOR RALE)—ISO hushels of corn. Cull on John L). Stultz, 330 Nor*h Fourth street. 102-3 U j FOR SALE —Oak slab wood. Just what you need for these chilly mornings. Telephone orders to 994, Adams County Lumber Co. 192-3 t FOR RALE — Sorrel more horse, coming 4 year old. Anton Zurcher Berne. Indiana R. K. 2. Phone 4792. 4 103-2tx FOR SALE —Sows and pigs at all times. O. Sales, 1 3-4 miles south of Lion Grove. 102-3t# FOR SALE — 2 Duron fall boars Ed Miller, one-half mile south of Salem. apr. 28-30-may 5-7 x FOR SALK—Six room' house, with good size lot. barn, garage, on State Road 27 at Monmouth; Terms ! part, jjash, balance as rent. Imme- j diate possession. See L. H. Zeigler or Henry B. Heller 103-3 t F.Oll HALS— Just' 1 received large ehitflfihnt of mattresses to be sold very r reasonably while they last, Sprague furnFure Company, third doth* “west of postoffice. Phone 199. 103-34 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern House, VVe.-t I Mouroe street. Bungalow type. I‘liinc 5143 101-atx | FOR RENT - 6 room house, city and ! ' soft water, gas, lights, toilet, am! j bath in house. Phone 319. 102-3 t I JJotr.nkNT'Oß SALE — House, 1 1 uftfer and lower apartment. Gar-1 4oi Space. Telephone 580. 103t3x RKS*T—Modern*flat oil Mon- ! U)e St. For information inquire at Telephone Company’s office. 103-6 t WANTED DECATUR - MANAGER wanted for ] office. SSO per week to start and j Conus arrangement. Man mechanically inclined preferred. SBSO cash deposit on merchandise required. 1 Manufacturer, 112 N May, Dept. C, I < 1"’. WANTED— Lawn Mowers to sharpen.. Work Guaranteed, call for and ! Selivered. Phone 6262. Sam Diehl. ~ ‘ 102-3tx mant'to - sell "your caIT? ~ See Baker at Buiefc Sales Room on 3Vd st. We buy e<iuities and glare profits with customers. Z ; 102t2 ] ANTED— Curtains to stretch"-'- j * cajl at 130 S. 11 st. or phone--2126. 103t3x! - " ■■■'■' i.iihi i . l WE WANT Pegs, auto tires, inner tubes, news-' papefs, magazines, mixed papers, , Strap iron, scrap metals such as brass, copper, lead, zinc, auto radibatteries, etc. Also in the ! market for beef hides, calf skins, horse hides, grease, tallow, wool, j * We will call with our truck within a radius of 10 miles, if you have, a load. Z Phone 442 - MAIER HIDE & FUR CO., “ 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. I. railroad crossing. - o ~ LOST AND FOUND £oST—White gold Tri n'appa pin. 1 Finder please return to this office, Jnd receive reward. 1013 f fcOST—Stone truck. Oscar Sprague ~ phone 938. 101-3t:v tOST—Stove triuk. Oscar Sprague I * phone 988. 102-3tx I PETERSON NEWS <*• - Mr. and Mrs. Win. Johnson anil Thmily spent Sunday with Mrs. John json's mother in Worne. Indiana j - Jipi Beery east of Peterson was 5 business caller here today. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spaik spent: •Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John larger at Craigvllle. Z ■'lf and Mrs. Jim Ernst had as • •Ahcir diner guests for dinner Sun- 1 Jay. Miss Catherine Ernst of Hunt ! Angtbfi. Mr. and Mrs. Merlon Ernst j J"d son Paul of Craigvllle Mr. and Sirs. Dan Weidy and Mrs. Joe Drum •of CtirryvlUe. Z Mrs. Jess Byerly sprint Tuesdav j •»’ith Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bryan. “ Albert Coppess spent Monday in . 2>elphos. - Mr. and Mrs. Theodore iteller and ( 2Tr. and Mrs. Otto Dllling and fa.jnily spent Monday evening with] -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade. ' Bill Bryan spent Tuesday in Zjkliittton. f Mrs. Henry Brlcner spent Monday in Decatur. - Miss Ksta Brown and John Brown •fit Decatur spent Tuesdav with Mr jind Mrs. Wml Weidy. Z To Practice His Preaching I ~ Selma, Cal., Aorjl V. L. P.' Sharp, agriculture Instructor in TSeliiygn Union high school, was so successful in teaching his students; io make a prolii in the ltoultry j TSasitteus that he decided to go into 1 it for himself. His resignation is effective July 1.

For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed I Chiropractor and Naturapath Rladonie diagnosis and treatment. I Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. J Office Hours: 10 12, 1-6, 6-8 | 10 years In Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ! Calls answered promptly day or ulglit. Ambulnnce Service. tJfciee Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:80 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 » Saturdays, 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135 S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 ; Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. H. ZWICK & SON * Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 Expert Radio Service Home calls answered day or night. Phone 250 Residence 704 North 3rd St. Harry W. Thompson YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night, call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night "court HOUSE Real Estate Transfers | Besse Nißlitl:, 118.74 acres ill j | Washing:on township to Alary J.| j Niblick for $1,.00. Burl Johnson, Sheriff. 69 acres in j Jefferson township to The Federal ; Land Bank for $3,250.00. Ralph A. Messel et ux iu lot 14. ■ Geneva, to Helen Miller for sl2o.bh. ASK CHANGE IN RESIDENCE LAW FOR MINISTERS j (CONTINUED FROM PADS PNE) Indiana spoke on the subject of! "Personal Liberty,’’ at the after- j noon session. j The conference opened Wednes-! j day and will continue throughout j j the entire week. Pastors and dele-1 gates from the various Evangelical ! churches in Indiana are attending 1 the meetings. o Baby Rattler Found in Street I Visalia, Cal., April ‘■',\—(U.fi> —l. j E. Oldfield discovered on a street i | here the first rattlesnake reported] ■found in Visalia in many years.] Oldfield noticed a flock of birds he- , having strangely and investigated.] He found and killed a baby rattle-, I snake. | 0 ! Get the Habit—Trade at Heme. NUTK K TO TAXPA VISAS I N tiee is hereby given that Moniday, May 4, I»JJ, will he the last I day .o pay your Spring Installment of taxes. The <-ouiuy treasurer’s office wJil lie open from 1 A. M. to 4 p. m. during the tax paving season, iAll taxes not paid by that time will delinquent und a 19% penally will he added. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a jdlvlsion of taxes are asked to come ,in a I once. i Call on tile Auditor for errors and iih iturll- nM. .lie Treasurer ra.i | make no corrections. 'I lie Treasurer will not be respon-1 jsllde for the penalty of delinquent I taxes resulting from the oimiiissiun ] of tax-payer to state definitely on! I what propel tv, they desire to bay, in whose name it maybe found, >:i ‘what township or corporation it is | situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is ho option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collet- 1 iiun of delinquent taxes. I lie annual Bale of delinquent, lands amt lots will take |i4a.« e on I the second Monday in February 11)32, | |at 19put A. M.. j Pounty orders will not be paid t” I anyone owing delinquent taxes. At! persons are warned against them. No receinis will he held after expiration of time, ns ttie new dtposit iry law requires the Treasurer to imake daily deposits. Particular ait-ntioii: If you pay 1 tuxes in more than one township I mention the fad to the Treasurer 1 also see that your receipts tail for all your real estate and personal ft iPcrty. In nioUiiia Inquiries of the Tf-.i-jsurer regarding taxes to Insure reply Ido not (oil til Imlude return pondage. Ed. A. Awbhauclier. Treasurer Adams County Indiana. Api ii 8 to May 2

THIMBLE THEATRE * * DY T n P • , Stirring NOW SHOWING —‘‘EX-HAN KEK” ‘ f B! tn L, SkPB v..— POPEYE - WHAT DO *X> MtfclS ? HNXH’T YOU GOT FIVE 'SLIKt TH(5_ I CHD HAVE r SO l CiWJZDW THE BtOkOpOUW i . UJIU, l LET YOU HAV'E THOO3AHD DOLLAR* IN FWE WtZ FIVE THOUSING OOLLARS THiNKJ ot T Hf " HALF A BOCK * THAT OVER THERE? U3HEN ALL OF A 5000 EN T StS? ’ s ~-n EXPLAIN VOURSEIF POPS FOUR OF THE ( VOO POOR PftUHE 1 . SO THfVbrrCT fIRST IT 5 p RO^ IT ,^ /ju»'u»wtN L_ ,: WL , -yr niLtiTlittleßßunetse v -looxoorebuie l 1 BuSfelSfc 4 ( COOLO VA aw„ V VA HN) HO HOMES S POPeV£JrtT^ISH |{'Op 1 LEfHME < - WfiSOf, N OMORE. SAILOR.CAN hade 7 Voj ano that help us y

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF laOCAL | \ND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected April 30) ] Hogs. 140 lbs. down $6.70 140-160 pounds $6.801 160-200 pounds $6.901 200-225 pounds . $6.80 225-250 pounds $6.60 250-300 pounds $6.30 300-350 pounds $6.00 Roughs — $5.25. Stags—s3.so. Veal* —$7.76. Spring lambs —$10.00. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: On sale 2,300; fairly tic-1 ■ five at decline; desirable 160-200 tlis. largely $7.65: few $7.75; | plainer kinds $7.50-7.60; bidding] below $7.25 on 240 tbs. Cattle: Receipts 75; cows unchanged ;’ cutter grades $2.50-4. Calves: Receipts 300; veaiers steady; good to choice mostly $9; ; common and medium $5-7.50. Sheep: Receipts 400; not enough, old crop lambfe to test market; ' desirable 75 tbs. Kentucky springers; $12.75 straight; shorn ewes, $4-4.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., April 30.—'U.f?) ] —Livestock: Hogs Market 10c higher; 100-140, lbs., $6.75; 140-160 lbs., $7; 160-180 ! lbs.. $7.10; 180-200 lbs., $7.20; 200220 lbs., $7.10; 220-240 lbs., $6 95?: 240-260 lbs.. $6.85; 260-280 lb*!! $6.95; 280-300 lbs., $6.55; 300-350 lbs.. $6.45; roughs, $5.50; stags. 1 $3.75; calves, $8; wooled lambs, 1 i $9: clipped lambs, $8; spring lambs ! sio. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. Wheat, Old .8114 -62% .61% .6514 New .82% Corn, Old .55% .58% ,55% .52% New .56% Oats, Oid .26% .27% .28% .30% New .26% LOCAL GRArN MARKET (Corrected April 30) j No. 1 New Wheat 66c j ■ No. 2. New Wheat SSc i ! New Oats 25c j i Barley sth ; Rye 60c j No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds 67c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET j Eggs, dozen 12c — BUTTERFAT AT STATION | Butterfat 18c Relics Tell of Bear Battle I Center City, Wik., April »«' .—OJ.R) | —A small group of Indian relics Iwere believed today to tell the story jof an early hunting episode. Wil- | liam George Nelson, farmer, was : ] gathering maple syrup sap when he came upon the relics. A half a dozen arrowheads, an Indian stone knife, two bear teetli and a huge bear claw. Reconstructing the scene. Nelson was able to picture a fight between a group of Indians and a huge bear. V 0 War Marriages Blamed Berlin, April — tU.fi)—The ini crease in 1929 of 2,500 more divorce leases than in 1928 was blamed by ] officials here on the collapse of war marriages. Two-Headed Calf Born Rome, April —vU.fi/ -A cow l»c---1 longing to Arcangelo Bartolcmucci, ! farm#-, gave birth to a calf with | two perfect heads joined together]at the side of the skull. Calf was otherwise normal, but only lived u hours. o Band Sets Endurance Record Bristol, April — (U.fi> The I pianist struck 750,000 notes, the | drummer struck 72.000 heals ait 1 : players of the baud which set a world record t"r endurance by ; ( laying dance tunes 11 and 3-4 I hours ate. without interrupting the , music.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL ‘M), 1931.

Genius Soldier of Fortune Died With His Boots On * * * * * , * Seventeen-Year-Old Mystery Cleared Up by Eyewitness to the Death of Ambrose Bierce, Brilliant Satirist, Who Preferred Red- ' blooded Adventure to Homage — VII/U9TA? ON KARCH fHt Oat of a welter of conflicting reports and mystery has come a state- j ment from S. Patrick Reardon, of Gan Francisco, former soldier of fortune, telling of the death of the celebrated American author and essayist, Ambrose Bierce, over %'hose end the world has puzzled for 17 years. Books have been written on the probable fate of Bierce. Some said he was driven out of the camp of Pancho Villa. Mexican leader to whom Bierce, native of Ohio, was miii iry adviser. Reardon relates that the celebrated writer, who pießrred the sword to '.he pen. met hjs death in a skirmish between Villa's guerillas and Huerta’s Federal* ia 1914 in the desert near Mo.ho.

San Francisco April .8 —Geniuses < .like generals usually die in bed; I j therefore it was news when the 1 ! mists of doubt and conjecture that i l enshrouded the fate of Ambrose Bierce, one of America's greates j literary geuiuse*. were dispelled, re-1; vealing the fact that the brilliant satirist died in his boots, back to i the wall with a rifle in his hand Bierce disappeared while fighting i n Mexico in 1914 with Rancho Vil- i la's guerrillas against the Federala and for the last fourteen years col-1 linns and novels have been-written j: purporting to account for the where- j abouts of the 72 year old soldier of j fortune who had become almost a legendary figure. According to the story of S. Pat* rick Reardon, of San Francisco,'Cal who claims to have been at* eye- | witness, Ambrose Bierce met bis death in a skirmish between Villa's guerillas and Huerta's Federals in 1914. Bierce and Reardon were two of a detachment of 75 men, mostly Americans on a scouting expedition or the main body of Villa’s army They were camped in the desert near Mocho, where they considered . themselves'safe, and, consequently | when a surprise attack by the'Federals was made during the darkest j hoar of the night, they were easy i prey for the attackers. The men on the detachment sea - j tored in all directions, wrigglitiS j on their stomachs to escape the devastating lire directed at them out of the darkness. Bierce, being too old for this snake like mode of Arcvel crawled on hards and knees un- | til a bullet got him in the side. Two | * of bis comrades, against the re-j mo..sirs fines ol’ tint wounded man, carried him for half a mile Ik fore acceding lo his request that they give him some water, t»is rifle and Heave him. They propped him a-| j gainst the wall of a building and; i left him. and that was the last they 'lsaw of him alive. When they rrn ! tur-ed next day wit It the mailt body !of Villa's army, Bierce was still where they bad left him. hut lie was dead with his rifle in his bauds ; . ] This was toe cud chosen by a man ; 1 who preferred to follow the beck- j

oiling finger of adventure rather j than see k the literary immortality | for which ho was singularly eqttipp- ; ed. Horn in Meggs C’ourty Ohio in j 1842 of farmer parents Bierce was oduca'ed at the district school while working on the farm. Journalism ca led him at an early age but the all of adventure proved more in sistent than that of letters causing him to enlist at the outbreak of the Civil War. After serving for four years he was brevetted Major at the close of hostilities end it is said that be flipped a coin to decide whether be should go in for a military or a literary career. Literature von and Bierce carved an enviable: licit for himself in the world of fat-! ers. But despite the lame that was j iiis by reason of his genius with i te ; pen the ignist fatmta of romance j in 1 adventure lured him toi the i sword and to his death. Yet the I :haracter of the mart was suclt that e would rather lie remembered as as a champion of lost causes than s one who reached the summit of Olympus and lost touch with liis ,'ellow man. o— —< New Berth for Historic Ship Portland, Ore., April 30 - fUP) — ! There seems to be no room here in l Willamette river harbor for the | once proud old battleship Oregon j that steamed armirl the Horn duri ing tlie Spanish American Wars Thai lid ship has been berthed here and kei?’ by- state appropriations. But. a new site is necessary and city and state autorities are in u quandary where she will lie put. Agate Beds Hold Likenesses ToldUo, Ore.. April 30 Likenesses of Abraham Lincoln, “Amos” of radio fame, white, fluffy cats and hens have been found a- ! mou 'lie many water, moss ai:d pie- ! turn agates along Die Lincoln Counly Beu i agate beds. The likeness of Lincoln was noted by Mrs. C. G. Andrews in an agate sbe found on the birthday anniversary of the emancipator. Barber Mayes of Nye Creek loitii l "Amos” in an agate. act the ridou —i r«o* st Heme. •

r T; ; TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE j Can you answer seven of these ■ test questions? Turn to page four for the answers a-— ♦ | ! I.—With what sport is the name : of Helen Wills Moody connected? , ' I 1 2. —On what ship did President j Wilson travel to and from i France after the World War? ! 3. —sh bowling what is a "strike?" | ; 4. —The ruling house of what country bears the surname "Wind- [ sor?” 1 5. —What city has been nicknamed the "Divorce Capital?” 6. —Who is Joseph Herpesheimer? 7. —When will congress convene? j 8. In what city did the Dempsey - ] Firpo fight of 1923 occur? 9. —Who is Ray Lyman Wilbur? 1 10. —What famous American was born at Stratford. Westmoreland County, Virginia? SCOTTY IRED ; by tourists! Reno, Apr. 30 —(UP) —Death Val-!' > ley Scotty has served his third I warning on the United Stales government that unless ii ceases to in- ji 1 terfore with his plans for eomplet- j j ins construction of '.Us historical. Grapevine ranch, tliwt he will move out and leave the buildings and' /Other improvements to the desert ' bats and owls. Scotty is ired by “the tin soldiers l of the national park system who! ] want to use us for scenery" The government has even failed!] ! to notice Scotty's repeated warning] 1 j and this can only he regarded as a slight. The ranch property has called for an expenditure of $2,500,000 since 1929 ami would cost sl,500 000 more to complete the ela-1 ; borate improvements planned. Albert M. Johnson. Scotty’s re-' ! pitted partner, says that on one day recently 175 travelers visited the ranch, and proceeded to prowl through the house. A recently hired Armenian guide takes them through out the premises, first mailing then ; remove all dust from their shoes. EL PASO PLANS GOLDEN JUBILEE El Paso, Tex., Apr. 30 —(UP) — The date that the first "iron horse" steamed into the straggling little village that was El Paso has been I selected for t!:e observance of El ] l’aso's golden anniversary. May 19, 1881 the first locomotive i ante into El Paso, and on May 19 | this year, a great jubilee will be j staged. Civic clubs, railroads, nanks and] other business organizations that] have golden anniversaries this year will participate. | More than 25.000 visitors ure expected from El Paso’s trade territory in contrast to the Handful of ; 100. then considered a great crowd,! that cheered the first locomotive in 1 1881. A parade t/at will depict the growth of El Passo in the desert from a group of adobe houses to a! modern city will be one of the / features. The Southern Pacific, the first Taili oad to enter El Paso, will have j some old type trains here for the ; celebration. The Texas and Pacific ] railroad also will participate, aij though it did not make its rail coui nciUou with this ci6y until 1882 t j WREN NEWS A number of persons from this place attended the Brotherhood , meeli; g which was held in the First U. church <)f Rockford. Sunday ■ uUctuoon. Mrs. Tillic Callow has returned ■ to her ' ome alter spending the wini ] ter we b iter daughter Mrs. Floyd . Gibson of Saginaw Michigan. i; Mrs. Frank Slandiford visited i writ Mrs. Frank Heruineheiscn ■ Friday. M s. Catherine Springer has re covered froth a severe attack ol . neuritis. The following persons call :

ed on her during illness. Mrs. G. 1 Racket': of Decatur, Mrs. Elgy Me j Clure, Mrs. Restige, Mrs. Era Moser I Mrs. Wm. ICxlv and Mrs. Frank Slandiford of Wren. Mrs. Forest Gephart and Sula De Vinney spent Friday afternoon In VafTWert. A number of persons from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Eliza 1 belli Laßue of Rockford Saturday] afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Byrd of Scott Ohio visited with Mrs. J. W.! Moses over Sunday. Mrs. Orval Lenhart is recovering] from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Owens have] rented their farm west of town to: Wm. Dilbone and have taken up! It'aeir residence iu Van Wert. Mr.' Owens is recoverig from a parvleticl ] Stroke. Herbert Steele 6f Lima called in the Frank Standiford home recent--1 iy. Noi«* Btffkjr >ii' h |n anti-1 septic remedy, M muio'.s Kmernßl Oil , i* much ii*e«l <m«l with ffplendhi results for broken Varicose Veins, Skin Blemishes, Itching: Skin, Pimples, Ac a e and Psoriasis. Remember also that Athletes Foot is Caused by serins which Kermiculal Kmeiuiid Oil kills, then the it< tiitip of feVt ami I t ies stops and feet are healthy ti-| ! train. Complete directions with each j botlie. SHERIFF MALE i nitmc No. irtKT.Y j STATIC or INDIAN.', j AO AMS COUNTY i Old Adams County Bank a Coriporation VS. Alta J Arnold Janus [r. Arnold, J. J». Bradley & Company j a Corporation, The Marion National ißank, a Corp<nation, Harley Smith,! | The Union Central LAfe Insurant ' | Company, a Corporation, Archibald ' \V\ herguson. Charles S. Tuttle. John 1 i I. Mcllig.tn, Co-Partners, trading as 1 it. <5. Dunn & Co., <4. 10 Bursley Co., a Corporation, Ueila Hm kriedc, Keceiver of the Farmers & Mer- ' h hauls Bank <*f Bryant, Indian, 10.! I Frank Gass, *oli Girod, f’liailes K. ] i Itoop partners doing business name of Decatur Sheet Metal Work \ i j The Prudential Insurance Company | of America, a Corporation, Julius A.! Seimetx, Pastor of St. Marys Cathol! jChurch, Decatur, Indiana, J. Ward iCallund. % By virtue of an order of sale t«* ! me directed from the Clerk of the: Adams Circuit l*ourt of Adams County, Indiana I will expose public: sale to the highest bidder on Sat-j jurday the Ptli day of May A. D. . 1931, between the hours t»f 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M* « i {said day at the east door of the i Court House In Adams County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding: seven years, the following described real estate, towit; In-Lot number ninety nine In the original plat of the town; (now city) of Decatur, Indiana, excepting aj strip of land thirty eight feet k i !e ] off of the west end of said lniot, number ninety nine. And on failure to realize the full] amount of judgment interest and | costs, 1 will at the same time an 1 plaig. expose to public sale the fee j simple of said real estate taken as j the property of Alta J. Arnold, James] U. Arnold, J. I>. Bradley and Com-j pany, a Corporation At the suit of r Old Adams County Bank of Decatur • Indiana. Said Sale will be made without, any relief whatever from valuation | ur Appraisement Haws. BUUL JOHNSON, Sheriff Adams County Indiana Merry man & So* ton, A ttys. April 16-23-30 o sin-: it ii--!-■ > v i i-: ( «IIM‘ No. DIKII STATU OF INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY: l'klvvarU I'. Berlintf vs. Daniel \Y. Beery, Marietta Beery, Ja nes F. Arnold, Alta J. Aronld, Old Adams (County Bank, Farmers and Merchants Bank, of Bryant, Indiana, J. j D. Bradley and Company a corporation, The Marion National Bank* I Ha ley Smith, The Union Central ‘Life Insurance Company, Archibald W. Ferguson, Charles S. Tuttle and 1 John J. Nelligan co-partners trading! as It. G. Dun and company G. K. BurI nicy and Co., a corporation, Mutual [Benefit Life Insurance Company, aj (corporation, K. Frank Gass Eli Gi-s rod and Charles K. Hoop, a co-part- ! nership doing business unde* the | firm name of Decatur Sheet Metal W jrks, The Prudential Insurance Company of America, a corporation. Leila Hackriede, as Receiver of the Far ners and Merchants .Bank of Bryant, Indiana, and Samuel Brooks. ; By virtue of an order of sale to tn directed from the Clerk of the Adams Crcult Court of Ada.ns County Indiana I will expose to public sale to tin* highest bidder on Saturday lot* ifciii day of May 1931, A. i>. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock V. M. of said day at the east door of the Court House in Adams County, Indiana, the rents *nd profile for a term not exceeding seven years,, the following described real estate in Adams County in the State of Indiana. t<? wit: Commencing sixty six (06) feet cast of the southwest corner of out lot number six (6) in the town (now city) of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. running thence east along the south line of said out lot number six (6) sixty (f>a) feet, thence north, parallel with the cast line of said out Jot number six < ts» u'ne hundred! thirty two (132) feet, thence westj along thfc north line of said out (of. number six (6), sixty (60) feet, thence south t > the place of beginnAnd on failure to realize the fu J, amount of judgment, interest am] <ost?, 1 will at the same time and] place expose to public sale the fee) Gmple of said real estate taken asi the property «>f James F\ Arnom, j Alla J. Arnold, Leliu HucKriede, as. Lei elver of the Farmers and Mer-1 chant# Bank of Bryant, IndianU ati the suit >f Edward F. Burling. Said sa’e will be made without artyj relief whatever from valuation or appraise nent laws. Burl Johnson, Sheriff of Adams County. Indiana | FTuchte and Lute re r Attorneys. April 23, 30 May 7

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— ' dLv i Jlv k *m NC JS9 * V V/T Hoh \ K ' Hp>)' CHECKING IcL account B Saves |4i MONEY ■ §7 a cam is your receipt- ,|ev will never pay a twice as h>ng a? ; iB have a checking acc B Money saved! | Much oi' •' 0 u VjUitKiS .iLfwher. y°»| )y the ba^ heck ii,J» haVC n< a T h i S oft^L account. 1 nis eliminates the ne a bookkeeper.^ it’s an economy j^jji own time. saved! Hi Start this week. H OLD I ADAMS ■ COUNTY ■ bank jm M || 1 i