Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦—„ * FOR SALE FOR SALE—Used short davenport. Rebuilt couch. Used bridge lamp. Priced to sell. Surague Furniture company, phone 199. 263-3 t i SPECIALS —For one week. Reduced prices on all of my hats. Maude Merriman, 222 South Fourth street. 28 M FOR SALE—IOO bushel prize winn , ing Improved Rice Pop Corn. ! Good popping. 3c lb. on cob or 5c ' shelled. Werling brothers, % mile ' north of Preble. 263-3tx ; FOR SALE — Armstrong electric range. Priced right for quick sale. Kirk Smith, Berne. Phone 129. 263-3tx FOR SALE — Several sows and pigs. See Frank Richard, 1% miles southeast of Decatur. 264t3x FOR SALE—2BO acres known as Ernest Isch farm, 1 mile south. 3 miles west of Monroe, good soil, well tiled, modern house. Also 75 acres owned by Aaron Kipfer, good land, well tiled, lights, furnace, 1 mile south, 4 miles west of Monroe. Terms. Also 140 acres, the old Kalver farm, 1 mile east, 3 miles south of Monroe, wonderful buildfrigs. good land, well tiled. Terms. See these before you buy. J. R. DARBY, 913 Old First Bank Bldg., Ft. Wayne. Ind 261t3xeod FOR SALE—Sweet cider.. Winter apples. 3 miles east of Decatur. Phone 869 I). 2>>4-3tx FOR SALE — White Roek pullets Two miles East of Decatur, O. S. Marshall 265-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT —House of five roiniiand bath, garage, practically, new, at 340 South Fifth street. ‘ Large lot. Inquire William Heller's residence. Fifth and Patter-i son streets. 263t3x ; FOR RENT—Good 7 room house Semi modern. Immediate possession. sls per month. Phone 1269. FOR RENT—Surburban home of 15 acres. Good barn, house and Purdue coop. All electric lighted. On I state road 27, 2 miles north of Decatur. Phone 574. C. D. Teeple. 262-3tx — ■ FOR RENT—4 rooms and bath, all modern. Upper apartment. Heat furnished. Garage. 416 S. First St. Phone 1240. 262-3 t FOR RENT—2 light housekeeping rooms in modern home. 803 North Sec<sfid Street. Phone 925 or 840. 283-34 WANTED ~ WANTED —Sewing. New or old remodeled and repaired coats made oveMind relined. Mrs. Catherine Staffi*r. 605 Indiana street. 263-3 t% WANTED —Word o' any kind. Also wiring and repair work. Dorus Stalter, 605 Indiana street. Photie 92. 263-3tx WANTED—Any kind of work. H. D. Hakes, 604 Winchester St. 263-3tx WANTED—Any kind of work. Bert Haley, phone 788 265-3tx WANTED —A modern office desk flat or rolled top. Phone 113, Monroe. 265-3 t MALE HELP WANTED Ambitious, reliable man, wanted immediately handle Watkins Products in Decatur. Customers established. Excellent opportunity. steady employment, rapid advancement for right man. Write today J. R. Watkins Company. 242-262 E. Naghten St.. Columbus. Ohio. Itx WANTED SALESMAN WITH CAR —To take orders and deliver home necessities on old established routes in Decatur. Bluffton. Fort Wayne. Steady worker cant start earning $35 weekly and increase rapidly. Hustlers on similar routes do S6OOO annual business. Some established 30 years. Reply immediately giving age. occupation, references. Rawleigh Industries. Dept. IN-A-20-T, Freeport, 111. lx LOST AND FOUND LOST—A brown had with tan feather on it. Thursday night. Finder please return to this office 263-3tx NOW IS THE TIME to tune up your motor for fall and winter driving. For first class guaranteed work at attractive prices see Kirk Smith, phone 129, Berne, Ind 9-12 Receiver Is Sought Lagrange Ind., Nov. 9.—A petition seeking appointment of a receiver for the defunct Lagrange Cdtinty Trust Company has been filed in Lagrange circuit court by Attorney General James M. Ogden. o NEED SPECTACLES? j have good light and heavy ones at low prices. Now is a good tffiie to bring your watches and cleeks in for repairs. M. S. ELZEY, ‘ >KS t6x Jeweler. Decatur.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Nov. 9 No commission and no yardage. Hogs. 100-140 pounds .* $4.40 140-170 pounds $4.60 170-200 pounds $4.70 200-250 pounds $4.90 250-300 pounds $4.70 Roughs $3.75. ; Stags $2.25. Vealers SB.OO. Spring Lambs—ss.2s. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July Wheat .66% .70 .71% .71% Corn .46% .50% .52% .52% Oats 28 .30% .30% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Nov. 9. —<U.R> —Hogs: Receipts, 10c higher. Hogs, 110-120 pounds $4.35 I'2o-140 pounds 4.50 140-160 pounds 4.65 160-180 pounds 4 80 180-200 pounds 4.90 200-225 pounds 4.95 225-250 pounds 5.05 350-300 pounds 5.15 300-350 pounds 5.00 Salves —$8.00. Lambs—ss.so. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: on sale 6.200; snappy trade to all interests; generally 15c higher; some lightweights up more; bulk desirable 150-250 Tbs. $5.65; few decks plain kinds $5.505.60; weights below 150 lbs. $5.505.55. Cattle: Receipts 1.400; holdovers 200; better grade steers and yearlings active; strong to 25c higher; grassers uneven; about I steady; cows and bulls steady to I 25c higher; choice 950-1.150 lb. ! yearlings and steers $11.25-11.60; I short load yeariings $11.85; go.xl steers and yearlings $8.50-9.50; fleshy grassers and short feds $6-7.50; common grassers $4.755.50; fat cows $4-4.75; cutter grades $1.25-2.75. Calves: Receipts 1,300; vealers 50c lower; medium and lower j grades draggy: bulk better lots $9 common and medium $5.50-7.50. Sheep: Receipts 9.000: lambs active: better grades steady: others strong to 25c higher; good to choice $6 75; medium offerings $6, strong.veight throwouts $5; fat ewes $2 25-2.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Nov. 9 No. 2 New Wheaet 55c SO lbs White Oats 21c 26 lbs White Oats 20c Barley _ 30c Rye _ 30c Soy Beans 30c New No. 4 Yellow Corn 50c New No. 4 White Corn 43c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 26c o Get the Habit— Trade et Home o — NOTICE Positively no hunting or trespassing on the farms owned nr rented by the following: Frank Slngletor,. Jesse L. Singleton, Chas. L. Barnhouse. Norval Fuhrman, Milton Fuhrman. Chester Shoaf, Francis Fuhrman, Chas. Bittner, Roy French, Fred Liniger, Ed Tonnelier, John W. Shafer. Peter Pearson. Harley and Char'es Roop, Ben Butler, Will Ohler, James M. Ross, John E. Mann, Albert Siegrist. Nov. 9-16-23 x S. E. Black FUNE.IAL DIRbvfOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls' answered promptly day or night. "••fka phone 500 Home phone IZ~ Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST tyes Examined, Glasses Fitted hours : B:3<J to 11:30—12:30 to 5:0 Saturdays. 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135 I For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapath Radionic diagnosis and treatment Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. i Office Honrs: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 i 10 years in Decatur. » 1 ' LOBENSTEIN $ DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or ,- night. Ambulance Service, i Office Phone 90. 1 Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LAOY attendant

[ THIMBLE THEATRE 3 ' NOW SHOWING—“NOT A GOOD REFERENCE” gl E C SCcßf „ Wot Ha Mt. PO rEY E ’V| , I THEN YER GONER USE THESE MY PEOPLE ARE SO DUMB fl DON'T KNOVJ MUCH ABOUT u)ELL \ UOHY.I WOULDN'T [KING. I BELIEVES) / ITiTT fKJp JTr?x— COuMERFEiT PEIOIEES J THEY uIONT know M GOVERMEbnS. BUT I ALtUKiS ABOUT PMIHG\TiW. OF GIVING YER TRYIN’ TO J > * s#SY DtfY 1 FuS 1 UIHKH CUE TOOK j DIFFERENCE-BE WES. ITS THOUGHT YA HAO TO J THE \ COUNTERFEIT CHISEL ME f iVaYOnF > T BE FROM THAT r— 7 Ithe\ A BETTER JOB OF PRINTING PuT GOLD OR V7that system MILLINGS OF J PEIOIELS TO OUT OF it 7 I (.HISE.L Oscar only Than our mint Does- SUMPiN INTO 1/ PEiOIEES \ YOU, POPEYE/ ' r -rCV' / > YOU i -4 ' when ya 2/1 expensive < r~± TT Q \ INO -MKd ’ < PRINTED (ANT LJ I £ L | x X..T) ' l—±- ■ ■~~■- ■' \ ® Iu- I , A "z,,:'';- istaayk- fei 1 U-dM. t'

fvTownTalk iffft » ■ . —■ -m r-— - ■ Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Fike, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Robert Burkh?ad and Mrs. 1 Margaret Rost of Indianapolis were j guests at the Leonard Me-riman home here over Sun 6 .y. News from Indianapolis is that Mrs. Elmer Merriman formerly of this city, who was seriously injured in an automobile wreck, is improving and hopes for her recovery are 1 now entertained. Mrs. Sarah Arnold of Bluffion spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hodle and sons Jacob and Paul and daughters Lilly and Ma y. were Sunday guests at the home o. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Stogdill near Ossian Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Lanman returned Saturday night from week's visit with Mrs. Unman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Inhester at Louisville. Ky., and with Rev. Lanman's parents. Mr and Mrs. L. M. Lanman at Birdseye. Bert Stogdi'.l of near Ossian spent Sunday night at the home of his cousin, Mr. and M s. Jesse Gilbert and son George Franklin Ms. and Mrs Jesse C. Sutton returned Sunday from South Bend where theye visited with their son I and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sutton and daughter Nancy. Wayne Zerkel of Fort Wayne spent the weekend in this city visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ze. kel. The Misses Ruth Roop. Mary McIntosh, and Gladys Thomaps. student nurses at the Methodist HoapiI tai in Fort Wayne spent the weekened visiting relatives and friends here. Herman Tettman is spending several days visiting his brothers. John and Henry TeTttman at Dayton, : Ohio, and attending a family reuni ion. Harold Zwivk who is attending I medical school at Indianapolis spent the week-end in this city with 1 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William i Zwick. Dr. and, Mrs. J. G. N ptune. Mr.' i and Mrs. William Bell attended a j football game at St. Marys, Ohio. ! Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerbe. 1 were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. EdI -ar Gerber in Fort Wayne Sunday, i I Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty rs- , I turned to their home in indianapo- . iis Sunday, after visiting with 1 relatives and friends here. p , Mr. an<l Mrs. Albert Miller and family spent the week-end visiting ’(relatives at Eaton, Ohio. I Mr. and Ms.J. R. Joker of Fort . Wayne spent Sunday a ternoon in ; thia city visiting relatives. j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fuhrman, ( M. s Sadie Schnitz were Sunday din,l ner -uesta of Mr. and Mrs. Her--1 man Baumgartner in Fcrt Wayne, j Mr. and Mrs. John ahr and son 1 Johnny spent the week-end in Foe- • 1 toria. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Elzey and child I ren Edna. Thelma, and Bob of Ti v - I in, Ohio spent the week-end with ( . datives and friends in th s city. Madeline and Billy Joe Bpahr vere the week-end guests of the Carl Stover family in Rockford. . Ohio. Mies Mildred Worthman of Bal! State Teachers College at Muncie spent the week-end here. Mrs. Bertha Shraluka underwent a major operation at the Lutheran/ hospital in Fort Wayne, Saturday morning, and is reported to be getting along as well as can be expected today. Mrs. Shraluka has been quite ill for sometime - prior to the operation. » Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shaw of Shelby, Ohip, are visiting with Mrt Shaw's mother, Mrs. Grace Allwein in this city. 1 Ott Weis and Cha les Magley re- , turned to this city after an unsuccessful attempt to go to Hot Springs Ark. The boys were held up and robbed, near Albion, 111., Tuesday B October 20. The young men were - able to receive work in the rice fields and returned to this city. Mr. and Mrs. David Zehr and boo Raymond of this city spent Sunday visiting with George Zehr and Mr. and Mrs. Amos B. Zehr and family of New Haven. George Zehr'a eighty ; ninth birthday anniversary was | celebrated. Mr. Zehr spent the greater part o! his life in southern 1 Adams County.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCKaI MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1931.

Royal Wedding Barred By Bourbon ‘Blood Curse * * * * * * Romance of Princess Beatrice of Spain Blighted by Hereditary Disease That Has Been < the Scourge of Dynasty. V.-Ai Ci” ■ t.'.'-a c <”. X dnd INFIMTA X ' v r'.E.erp; jg JCL Shl 188 Prjmce Alfonso ($) King Alfonso The grim ipectre that has remorselessly stalked the dynasty of the royal House of Bourbon has again cast its shadow over the exiled family of Alfonso, former King of Spain. This time, the skeleton in the Bourbon closet has come forth to destroy the romance of Princess Beatrice and her sister, Christine. Engaged to marry young Prince Alvaro de Bourbon-Orleans, Beatrice, conforming to an old Spanish tradition, made her wedding gown with her own hands. But a medical examination, insisted ppon by her father, disclosed that both she and her sister, Christine, were “carriers’* of the dread malady haemophilia —a condition which renders the blood incapable of coagulation, sufferers being always under the risk of bleeding to death. > This disease has long been the bane of the royal line of the Bourbons. Alfonso’s eldest son. Prince of the Asturias, is a sufferer, as was his relative, the young Czarevitch of Russia, slain by revolutionists. The former King of Spain has forbidden the projected marriage out of consideration te the probable issue of the Princess. His decision automatically terminates the engagement of Christine, also, who was to have married Alonso, younger brother of her sister’s fiance

PARIS, Nov. 9. -Behind the anI nouncement that the engagement |of Princess Beatrice of Spain, fascinating daughter of ex-Klnx i Alfonso, to her cousin. Prince Alvaro de Bourbon-Orleans, has been broken off there leers the spectre of tragedy that has stalked the Bout* On family for generations. Not only does it mean disappoint ntent for Beatrice,- but the ’ ! harrier that stands in the way of her marriage also bars the path to • the altar of her sister Christine. Alfonso hitnself forbade the ! marriage because of the discovery, ’ that his daughters are both "car-1 riers" of the scourage that hus • drawn a streak of misery across ? the history of the Bourbon . dynasty, haemophilia. • I The disease is a condition of the 1 ! biool which renders it incapable ' cf coagulation, and sufferers from | J it might easily bleed to death from j the most superficial cut, partfe-l • ularly if the wound is internal. . i Mostly ail of the male line of i I Bourbons have suffered from the' ! dread malady. It is well known! .' that Alfonso’s eldest son, Prince I . of the Asturias, is afflicted, as was] s his relative the young Czarevitch’ i of Russia, slain by revolutionists, r Pu t it is a strange* fact that the e women of the family have been e immune from the disease itself, although medical authorities assert n that they transmit it to their off ! y spring. The marriage of Beatrice wa.s| y scheduled to take place last O--1 y tober at Fontainebleau. France, bn’ ; s was postponed. Reports at the e time indicated that the postpone n rnent was on account of a disagree- | ment between Alfonso and his

aunt, the Infante Eulalie, over the . time and place of the projected I marriage. However, it has now come to light that the ceremony was not performed according to schedule because the ex-king insisted that his daughter undergo a medical examination to ascertain whether or not she was a victim of the family curse. So Beatrice and Christine were packed off to London where a i corps of medical specialists confirmed Alfonso’s worst fears. The girls were undoubtedly infected with the germs of heamophltia, which they were certain to pass on to their offspring, if any. Immediately the ex-king took steps to end the engagement, stating that he was unwilling to assume responsibility for the mar riage. And as head of the family, h’s approval is indispensable. Al- , fonso also vetoed the suggestions i of the medical men that the Prin- , cess submit to an operation, a? the (otmer ruler entertains deep religions scruples against any interferI ence with the “will of God." The royal decision not only ' writes finis to the hopes of Beatrice but also automatically nullifies the understanding o( an engagement between Christine and Alfonso, younger brother of the erstwhile fiance of Beatrice. What makes the affair more sad Is the fact that the girls had coinI pleted the making of their wedi d’ng gowns, having sewn them ■ with their own hands. So now the : bridal raiment must be packed away, never to be worn, ■and one •| can easily imagine the princesses. • years hence, taking out the gari meats they fashioned with such

high hopes and wishing they had been born children of a humble laborer or farmer with good red blood in their veins instead of the royal blue that brought them only misery. COURTHOUSE Marriage License Samnel lister Mo.gan, Bluffton, I Route 2 farmer to Flossie Fern Eckrc<e, Geneva. Route 3. Real Estate Transfers William L. Sipe et nx. west 1-3 of 53.33 acres in Blue Creek township to Hiram Wittwer tor $4,000.00 William L. Sipe et ux. 40 acres in Blue C. eek township to Rnth A. Wittwe ■ for $4,000.00. Stephen has filed suit on account against Floyd Marhach, demand $75 C. L. Walters is attorney for plaintiff. Roy McDaniel and Myrtle McDaniel have filed suit on account against Roy A. Andrews. Schafei Hardware Co., has filed suit on notes and foreclosure against Adofph Bauman, et al, The D mand 13 $l,lOO. In the estate of Joel T. Habegger, a petition was filed for the purpose of determining Inheritance tax. The p-tition was referred to John F. Felty, county assessor. Iva H. Teeple has qualified as , executrix in the estate of Rosa Bor- ( nard. Bond was filed in the snm of I $4,000. In the Janies Nfblick estate ape- i ‘ tition to have inheritance tax determined was filed and referred to . John F. Felty, county assessor. The state of Indiana, through the ( auditor of Adams County has : h. ought suit on note and .oreclos- , ure against George W. Burkett. The i | plaintiff holds a school fund gagejudge D. B. Erwin sitting as special judge in the partition suit of i Bonitas vs. Bonitas at Portland this I I morn, ng overruled a motion for a ' : new trial. Another Jay county case in which : i Judge Erwin is serving as special | Short vs. Sherman, personal ( injury suit, which was set lor trial j today, was continued. — o * • TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE I ii ! Can you answer seven of these ; test questions? Turn to page four tor the answers » « 1. What was the insignia of the Crusaders? 2. Why cannot a naturalized efti-1 zen become President of the U. 3.? i 3. Which is larger in area. Brazil I or the United States of America. 4. What is the lowest place on I the earth’s surface? 5. What two countries own parts of Saghalieen Island? 6. Where is the U. S. Coast Guard Academy located? 7. What was the name of the small cakes passed around among the native Indian soldiers as a srgtal to prepare for the Sepoy Mutiny? 8. In what mountain range is Mt. Eve.est? ‘ 9. Whore Is the Yellow Sea? 10. Where is the city of Harttin? Three barbers at Frank’s, Barber Shop, 234 N. 2nd st.. Open Monday evenings.

WILL a loan up to ,300.00 help ’ you? We make confidential loans on _vour own personal security Nn endorsers—lowest terms. We feature prompt serI vice—you get the money the ! same day you apply. Small monthly or weekly paymentsI _arranged to suit your convenience. Call, write or phone us. Special Straight Time Plan i Franklin Security Co. Open daily Bto 5, Saturday till 9 1 .

MOTIVE OF SPEt lAt. MEETING or coi vr» < <>i x< n. Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers of Adams County. Indlat:., that a special meeting of the Adams t ounty Council of said county will be held at the Auditor s Office in tile t’oiliT House at Decatur, Indiana at '.’A*!** •'* <>n Tuesday November 1931 at which time ami p e the' said council will consider, amt mak If they deem advisable ths bi.iowing special appropriations for the several county offices and institutions, to wit Clerks Office Expense 130 o>> Insanity and Epileptic 1.50.0 u: Audit >r'e office expense xo Ou Sheriff's Fees 20r>'on I I Par Diem of Coronet 40.u0 Insanity Inquest and rare I of Insanity 150 001 I lx>gal Advertising Soo.ou . (. o. Prosecuting Atty. Irene Byron Sanitarium 150.00 1 I .Adams Co. Mem. Hospital Z. 000.00 , Board of Guardians SOO.OO ' I Spe< lai Judges . !,600.0e Grand Jury Expense 22 ’ Oft Petit Jury 500.00 J t.lrcuit Court Expenses 250.00 j Assistant to Prosecutor 200 00 Pauper Attorney 200 00 .Cour; Ballff luo.oo ’ Survey transfer from fund ' No. 201 to No. 202 35.00 1 County Council Salary 70.n0 1 '.axpayers appearing shall have I the right to tee heard thereon. After | I such appropriations have been d. - I termihed and made, ten or more tax- I payers feeling themselves aggriev- i < d by such appropriation mav appeal I I to Hie State Board Ot Tax Commissi ners for further and final a. tion thereon, by filing their petition therefor with the county auditor and the State Board will tlx a date of nearing in thia county. Dated November 2. 1931. Albert Harm a County Auditor Nov 2-9 p . .NOTICE OF NILE OF RE 11. ENftiEHf %DMI MM! R ITOK The undersigned, Lawrence L. Ya- I . rer. Administrator of the estate ot , .>ancy ra. rloifinan, ueceased, neing I eaiute No. 2.2.’ on tne L»u« Ket.% of tne 1 i aaanis Circuit Vuurt, pursuant t«» .an Order oi Court therein hereby | <nes notice that ue will at the hour Joi u.vu o dot k A. Al. un the ytn ! day of Decenther, at thf- office | ■ 04 C. la. W afters, Rooms M, and 10 i . *hc reooleM Loan and fruit Cj.l I H.og, at tae aoulneast Corner of tne ! I intersection of MadfAon and Second i Streets, id the City of Decatur. Ad- | afns County, Indiana, and from day i , io day hereinafter until sold, offer 'for gale at private gale, all the in- i : lerests of said decedent in and to} tne following descrW>ed real estate,; situated in Adams County, in tne i state of Indiana, to-wit: “Lots numbers one (1) and two| (2) in the Second Addition to the! I cown of Buena Vista (Linn Grove > according to the recorded plat there- { I of’ also Lot number twenty four, | (24 > in the addition to the town- of j ! Buena Vista (Linn Grove.> Aiso: Commencing at a pofnt 1 which is fifty nine (59) rods and l fourteen (14) links north of the south west corner of the east half (•>4) of th<* south west quarter of! . lion eleven <11) in township twenty five (25) north range thir- j teen (13) east; thence east three (.4) degrees and thirty <:«» minutes j north fifty e.gh’t (uS) and ■tXentj four (_’l) Hnke to a stake, thence north two ci) degrees and fifty (SO) minutes west one hundred thirty (13(») rods more nr less, to the Wabash River; thence north westerly ajong the rneanderings of said River to the east line of the west half of the* norvh west quarter of ?aid section eleven (11) thence south along the ea«t line of said wot half <H) of said north • .vest quarter of said section eleven <11) and the east line of the west half of the south west quHiter of said section eleven (11) one hundred fifty fuur (154) rods more or I le#g to the place of beginning cont taining in all fortv seven and 35-100 I acres more or lesp. Also: Commencing at the north | east corner of the south west quarter of the southeast quarter of setti >n three (3) in township twenty I five (25) north range thirteen < 1«’» east; thence west on the north Bnof said quarter * m tion six hundred thirty two («32) feet;* then c south I thirteen hundred twenty seven 1(1327) feet to an iron pin in tne renter of the public highway on the, south lino of the south west quarter of the nTilth east quarter of said set - i tion three (3) township twenty-five (25) north range thirteen (13)'east, i then* e east on jtaid line two hundred ninety eight (298) fewt to the inter ! section with the renter line of the Reynold* Gravel Hoad; thence north e.ast with the center line of the Reynolds Gravel Road three hundred ! sixty seven and 5-10 (357.5) feet t> the Intersection of said center line of said road with the east line «>f! the south west quarter of the south e*»gt qtmrte? of said section three I (3) town-hip twentv five (25) north

Public Sale I 23—HEAD OF HORSES 23 ■ I will sell to the highest bidder at the Decatur < ,m " . barn, becatur. Indiana on K SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IHh 1 At 1:00 P. M. S ,3 Head of Good Horses: 14 head of horses that 1350 t> tWO lbs. Some-match teams Th *’ tll : ' lO L „ hrad and tried to your satisfaction as they are well br " ' lirP and three year old unbroken but gentle horse,- '' oVf r. M »lsft the barn Friday and Saturday morning and loos £ 'toy S Johnson auctioneer. M Philip Glick, auctioneer. H J. E. MYERS, ownel

■ ■■ ■i \vp ‘ a ' S’ "A. L thr’ t ‘ ‘ . '-U '' - • - \\ - I | n'.rth 1 ,1 ‘” ' • i.;k_ v ‘ ■ ' ,e - vw ■ liM ' •• ' - I r . - r 11<> ' r.-, • • -,f ' th- T*i» r»i;i V .• 4j>v ■l‘p ' — i rt’ol X I M ' Cl Xo. 2KSK \ • j.ves - - ! H"'H ' .-s-tats d ; Eh!. r<l: :; _ .f .Vlmis . • i. ! Ivent. Hsl M.t- ' '! l/il-ding, I October Jl, : 1 i-'rip )i!r . ' HARi ~V\> llxr.-dii.-R.ioni. ILmm Slitß Ircss," Monrm'. ' NOTICE H No liin,':.' iillowed on S® Harriot TinLr farm it isl ' township. JM

Thanks I W 1 want to the many crs that took vantage of urday's Ad. hope our coals with y sati-l . c ory appf*® H We sen ice to during the wawiML CASH ■ Cti'J.'Mwß JBWKREX'*'*•■»■* - ■ •