Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 5 January 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES i -— * FOR SALE FOR SALE—Le Laval Cream Separator No. 10. 0. L. Brentlinger. Decatur R R. No. 5 1 3-4 miles west of Pleasant Mills. 2-3rx FOR SALE— White Rock Pullets now laying; Phone 0-885. 2-31.\ FOR SALE—3 dozen barred rock' pullets. Mrs. Walter Whittenbarger. Phone 866-E. 2t3x FoiI'SALE Michigan apples. Johnathans, Wagoners, Grimes, Gohl- ' en, Mclntosh, 40c and 65 c. S. E. ’ Haggard, 1 mile north 3% miles | east of Monroe. 4-6 tx FOR SALE — Some good farm horses at 221 N. 4th St. Leo J. Weber.’ 4-3tx WANTED WANTED —Meat rabbits 6 pounds and over. All kinds. Every week. Schroade’s Rabbitery. Hoagland. L. 3-3tx WANTED —Experienced girl wants to do general housework. Will give Write Box "RI” % Democrat. 3-3 t WANTED To buy 2 or 3 tons of baled; gtraw. tH. P. Schmitt, Meat Markej, 4-3 t WAN PED Women and Girls to do Practical Nursing by taking short course: of training. Small expense. Good pay while learning. Recommended by Doctors. Write 711 Citizens Trust Bldg., Fort Wayne, Indians.' 4-3 t —— o LOST AND FOUND STRAYED —Gray gander strayed Dec.-. 81. Finder please notify Mrs. August Schaumann, Poe (phone' 3 shorts on 29. 3t2 ~ FOR RENT FOR RENT- -Jackson property, cor- | ner First and Monroe street}. Furnace and ga.age. Call Mrs. Phil Macklin, phone 298 3-3tx FOR RfciN’T—Upper apartment all modjern heat and garage furnish ed. Phone 1240. 3-3 t —ty o— — Franlc'in'i Last Hon.» A house built before 1765 by Pe Jamin Franklin in Philadelphia was in a court which came to be called Franklin place. Having used so hinny of his days in travel, when he was forced to rent or room. Franklin spent his older days !r this house of his own and died there. Ht had It enlarged In 1785 so that he had three stories, and a large apartment intended for the meeting of the American Philosophical society, of which he was president. —*■— o Not a Scientific Fact Theye is no authrnlic case on rec ord where a scientist Ims been able to create life from a cell in which life did n<4 already exist In some form. •r- o The word "electricity" is derived from “elecktron," the Greek word for amber. BANK STATEMENT Charter No. 469 Report of the condition of Farmers State Bank at Preble. In , the State of Indiana, at the dose of its business on December 31, | 1931. WAT. M. MEI'ER, President ALBERT REPPERT. Vice-Pres. I C R. SMITH, Cashier NOAH ARNOLD. Asst. Cashier i Resources Loans and discounts $94,815.95 Overdrafts 43.78 V. S. Gov't Securities in. 455.00 Other bonds, securities, etc. Ranking house 3.300.0'* Furniture and fixtures 2.700.00 Other real estate owned 2,839.22 Due from Trust Companies. Banks and Bankers and Cash on Hand 13.929.92, Cash Items Il.lt. Total $160,266.77 Liabilities Capita! Stock -Paid in $25.000 00 Surplus 4.000.09 Undivided Profits Net 2,665.55 Demand Deposits . $66,764.04 Demand Certificates 58.454.01 Savings QePosita » . 3,321.00 128,539.05 Cash Over ? Other Lftfbllties r, 4 ' r ’ 7 lot *’ , $160,266.77 State of Indiana. County of Adams, ss: I. C. R..i’tnilth, cashier of the Farmers state Bank of Preble Ind., do solemn!? swear that the above statement is true. C. R. SMITH. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th dav of January, 1932 ’ » Charles A. Fuhrman. ’ Notary Public. 12 M 1934 01nl “ l88iOn MPlreß Sept '

MARKETREPORTS DAILY report of local VJD FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected January 5 No commission and no yardage. Hogs. 100-150 pounds $3.90 150-210 pounds $4.10 210-240 pounds $4.09 240-280 pounds $3.70 280-325 pounds $3.50 Roughs $3.00. ■i Stags—sl.7s Vealers — SB.OO. Spring Lambs —$5.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept. Wheat .54% .56 .55% .56% Corn .39% .41 .42% Oats .26% .25% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Jan. 5. —(U.P.) —Livestock market: Hogs: on salv. 2.700; weights belows 210 lbs., barely active; mostly 15c to 25c under Monday's average; heavier weights slow; bidding unevenly lower; medium to choice, 150-200 lbs., $4.90; some held around $5; few 220-240 lbs., $4.65-$4.85; mixed lots, 270 lbs.. $4.35; few pigs. $4.80. Cattle: Receipts. 150; vealers unchanged; bulk better lots. $9.50; common and medium. $6-SS. Sheep: Receipts, 100; lambs fully 25c higher on light supply; fat natives. $7; medium kinds and mixed lots, $6.25-$6.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 5 No. 2 New Wheat 46c 30 lbs. White Oats 20c 28 lbs. White Oats 19c Barley 35c I Rye 35c : Soy Beans 35c j New No. 4. Yellow Corn 36c I New No. 4. White Co.n 31c! LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 15c ■— i -Q — “Fairy” Only in Name Fairy rings are rings observed In pastures, distinguished from surrounding vegetation by being either barer or more luxuriant, and at- ' tributed by the peasants of western i Europe to the dancing of the fair- I *es. They are now known to be oc- : casioned by the growth of certain kinds of fungi, which proceeding tptward from a center, render the soil for a time unfilled for the nourishment of -fri-ajs. but later fertilize It by ttiefr dc—7. —- oMost Serious Offenses The seven grave offenses reported most frequently to the United ! States police are felonious r.omicide. including (t.) murder, non-negligent I man-slaughter, and (b) nunslaugh 1 ter by negligence; rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary—break ing or entering; larceny—theft, in | eluding (a) thefts of SSO ami over | (b) thefts of under $53, and auto i theft. o I aft First Governor William Howard Taft was out first civil governor of the Philip pines In Pmmi President McKinley chose him to head a commission to establish civil government In rhe i Philippines, and on -Inly 4. IDOL hp | became tho first civil governor. 0 _ World’s Hottest Spring I’be deep pool of boiling water ! near Mount Hekla. Iceland, once i known as the Great geyser, Is the hottest spring in the world. S, E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 For BETiER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAI’FEL Licensed ’ '°P r: * < ;’ ,or a "d Nuturapath I Radionic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 S o. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur' LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or ’ night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 l AHV ATT-riMnANT

NOW SHOWING—“A BRAVE PROTECTOR" BY E> C> SE(J POPBYB __ - THROW ft ROOE NOT TfoKt A SHEtT POPEVeWdonT BE F (tMUr ' tme man *ND TiE HIM O P.) FROM VOUR BEDROLL AND IHEfoR. I HONE'/ - VIA- i I then vx/E LL SEARCH SCARE 'EM HEARD FUNbV/ f PRQTECkYA- ( ■ ' MgPWvPP. 11 OUVtjHfcu THE.R SUITCASES THE SALCRSAY HE. WAS NOISES J SPENDS A HIGHT " K I ■ AFRAiQ OF GHOSTS- T IN THE DESERK ©©q ■ : Bt&l t “'Wv ■ . ■f y : \ < c V/■ (W-% I .'W , •<.- ■ W ®* la a" if ■ ■T - 4

♦ ♦ Test Y our Knowledge > I Can you answer seven of these j 1 | test questions? Turn to Page | Four for the answers. 1. Where is the William Jennings | Bryan Memorial University? ' 2. Os what country is Quito the capital? 3. Who was called the "Million ' ' aire Hobo?" 4. What position in the American | 1 Federation of Labor is held by Mat-1 thew Woll? 5. Who was the Socialist candi-1 date for President in 1928? 6. What empe.or is said to have I "Fiddled while Rome burned?” 7. Who was the "Iron Chancellor”? 8. What are the pU'Clpal duties i of the U. S. Secret Service? 9. What does Penteteuch mean?! It. What country besides the United States has the dollar as the I unit (’ currency? | o DATES ARE SET FOR INSTITUTES 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE liably will be a mass meeting with | representatives of each township, j As soon as plans a e made each; townshi'p president will call on meet, ing of his of.’icera to complete Indi- 1 ! vidual plans. Spreading Joy He who is tilled with happiness, i though seemingly atisnrtied. enun- I ales pleasure on wlioever crosses tils wav lie ctinnot contain it all tint produces much for his neighbors. ' There is no other such agent for ■ diffusing lev as the heart that Itself enjoys—Palmer o Combit>>s Many Sounds A report from Berlin tells the | world tliat a new quintuple instrument has been invented which com I bines the grand piano, radio, bar moniuct. spinet nnd phonoograph with a loud speaker. Oh. for a lodge ! In ~le wilderness.—New London I Day. o SALE CALENDAR Jan. 7—-Jesse Tickle, 4 miles i east of Rockford. Ohio, on R. No. I : 54, closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. B—Joel Kehrn, 1 mile south! and 8 miles west of Decatur, 20 ! acre farm. Roy Johnson, auct. '' Jan. 11—C. J. Lutz, commissioni er, 80 acre farm known as Kelsey j farm, % mile north of Salem. Roy ! Johnson, auct. Jan. 12 —Andy Doda, 1% miles! I north of Dixon. Ohio, farm sale. 1 [ Roy Johnson, euct. ; Jan. 13 —D. D. Castleman. 2 miles least and 3 miles north of Monroe-j ville. Ind. Farm sale. Roy John-i . son, auct. j Jan. 14 Jonathan Rumple and , son. 40 pure-bred Hampshire bred! i sows. At Decatur Community Sale' I Barn. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 16—Community Sale. Deea-1 tur. Ind. Roy Johnson, auct. , Jan. 18—S. F. Ludy, '.ire stock i sale, Greenville, Ohio. Roy Jcl.n son, auct. Jan. 19—Mrs. May Welch. 3',.’. miles south of Decatur, on Counts Farm road. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 20 Ezra Gerber, 1 mile! north and 3 miles west of Hunter-! town, Ind., closing' out sale. Roy! I Johnson, auct. . Jan. 21 Chas. Hawk & Son, 2 miles west, and 4 miles south of ’Rockford. Ohio. Holstein cattle.' j horses and hogs. Roy Johnson! : auct. ! Jan. 22 Marian Reber, admlnls- | rator. 40 acre farm. 4 miles southI west Decatu'. Rd? Johnson, am ~1 Jan. 26 Ira Faller, 2mt < s sont.i of N an Wert. Ohio, closing out sale Roy Johnson, and. •lan. 28- J :e Ovorlarder. 4 miles . north and 3 miles ea;,t of Ossian lnd„ closing out sale. R O v John' son, auct. Jan 30 — Decatur. Communftv sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 10 — Christ Marbatigh. 6 miles east and 3 miles north of Doeatu , closing out sale. Roy • Johnson, auct. Feb- 23 — Mat-Un Ketterman, I Purebred Duroc Hog sale, Moulto i I Ohm Pnv Johnson, auct.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANTARY 5, 1932.

I . ' Matrimonial Court Judge Would Whip Wife-Beaters * * * * « $ Bachelor Solomon Believes Ten Lashes on Delinquent’s Bare Back More Effective in Discourging Marital Fisticuffs Than Short Jail 'Sentence. uiftWß #UDGE ”1 I II fgfib i|| p |H Tm [Fawcett I || Illi HMM fn I ||PJf II Ip! HBff L wwil! IIH i Mjwii two* iip,: 11 II Is f USS’/,— ■! 11l Wa ■ MFI Wt IFI v Ml « A Wife Beater, in Baltimore <Jaxv. i Viewing with alarm the increase in the number of cate, of wife-beating that have recently come before the court.. Judge Lewi. L. Fawcett, presiding judge in New York', first matrimonial court, laments the passing of the whipping post as a corrective for the bullying husband. Many jurists and psychologists in the country agree with Jud-e Fawcett when he say. that ten lashes .cross the back would be more ettective than a short jail sentence in combating the practice. The humiliation of being stripped, trussed up like . chicken and flogged like a stubborn mule has often worked wonders with the so-called tough guy to whom pnson is just a vacation. The value of the whipping post as a crime deterrent has long been recognized in Maryland, where it .. employed with good effect in punishmem for v.riov. offenses. Our photo shows a delinquent "taking the cure ir a Baltimore prl , on . Strangely enough, Judge Fawcett, whose job it is to adva'taZe On m’T * '? acheHr Bu ‘ be thinks. ,s an " , 8 ' , Maybe he * r,cl ” onlooker does see more of the game than the player.

New York. Jan —A believer in i the theory that the punisunient ‘ should be made to fit the crime, Judge Lewis Lafayette Fawcett pre-j [siding Judge of New York’s fir 11 [matrimonial court, bemoan j th? parsing of the whipping post as al [corrective for wife-beating. Judge Fawcett is of the opinion | [Hut the short jail sentence meted out to such offenders is ar too! gentle. Ten lashes across the back, j he thinks, would do a lot more towards discouraging the practice of! [using the wife for a punch-bat! titan • ten months in prison. And the judge is not alone in his [views. There are, in many parts of the country, jurists and psycho!-’ , cgists who hold that the lash will work wonders where prison has [tailed to chjsten the delinquent. I [The humiliation, regardless of the [physical pain entailed, of being trussed up like a fowl and beaten | like a stubborn mule has often [made a cry-baby out of .a hard-boil-[ed tough guy" to whom prison .would only be a vacation. Ute value of the whipping-post 1 ;-s a crime deterrent has long been, [recognized in Maryland, where it is employed with a great m astute o' I success in discouraging various offenses. (ter photo at the top o f the story shows a delinquent “taking I the cure" in a prison at Baltimore. I I in England, too. the old tashiom l 1 method of chastening the law-break-I et was used with remarkable offfet I | Io combat the crime wave that sol 1 [lowed the Armistice. Jail sentences [for crimes of violence proved j n I effective in checking the increasing ’ number of hold-tips, and as a last I resort a return to the Whipping! post was tried. It worked. The! I authorities found that any offender who once tasted the lash never! came back for more. Judge Fawcett’s lament for the I passing of the lash was inspired by I the tremendous IWeasc in the num I her of cases of wife-beating that! have recently come before the I courts. I Whether it. is that chivalry has been murdered by the machine age. I .01 that man is reverting to the prehistoric type. who kept his women

[folk in line with a club, the fact remains that of recent years the male of the species lias shown a growing tendency to forget that hej lis a gentleman. Several recent motion picture! [classics brought this fact into sharp I [relief. In one film, the high-spot of j | the play was a scene where the hero 1 slammed a half grapefruit over the' (heroines lovely face —for asking! too many questions at breakfast. I in another, the leading man- ! "brought down the house" when he I booted a female character down a’ Hight of stairs. One of our fore-' most movie actors leaped to fame! on the popularity he gained by his j realistic acting in a scene where he whipped a right hook to the I [heroine’s jaw. laying Iler out long 1 enough to count jack, queen, king I after the necessary ten. So on tlie face of those facts it i tyipears that the practice of woman l.eating is on the way to becoming 1 a popular indoor sport. To cheek such an epidemic nothing Would he [ ■ more efficacious than a dose of the I whipping post for each offender; .for it has been proven time and I [again that the man who strikes al woman is a craven when it come.;' to taking physical punshment him ! self. . Strangely enough. Judge FaWcett. I | whose job it is to listen to tales of I marital tangles and hand down | [judgment thereon, is a bachelor ! But this fact, he believes, Is a great advantage as Hie people in the I courtroom who differ with the wisdom of his decisions will be unable [io say: Well, I gue.is the Judge had a fight with his wife this morn [ Ing. and he’s taking it cut on us.” — —— Q—--Mirage and Reality There are three differences by which desert travelers cun tell whether they see a mirage or a hike of real water. A mirage usually quivers and cliange* In shape; a real lake does not have this ap--1 pearunce nt a distance. A real lake [ usually has a dark band of vegetnI tlon around It and bbds tty near It , and above it. —*— * Get th* Habit—Trace at Home

JAPAN SENDS U. S. APOLOGY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) maiued to be seen. One version i contended a Japanese official hail expressed "regret" at the incident, j without the government, however. making an official apology for the i mishandling of Chamberlain. There were other unofficial ex i planations, al! of which minimized 'the seriousness of the incident. I One of these was that Chinese, j agents had been using cars flying I the American flaz in efforts to pasI sentries, and that Chamberlain had . been mistaken for one. Another . was that Chinese soldiers disguised as Japanese were the offenders Another was that Chamberlain had jtussled with the interpreter with i the soldiers | Despite official assurances that the Japanese consul had apologiz. ed to Chamberlain, the Mukden correspondent of the Japanese news agency Nippon Dempo reported that Japanese soldiers had struck .him but did not offer an apology The government appeared to lie anxious to avoid an official apology through the foreign office becaus. the at my refused to admit that th • soldiers were more to blame for the incident than Chamberlain The Tokio Press accused American Consul-General Myrl Myers of adopting a "haughty attitude" in the situation. Premier Inttkai forwarded to Secretary of State Stimson through Japanese Ambassador Debuehi at i Washington, an official explani ation of the incident. It was tinjderfttood that the Japanese version stated thus Chamberlain's automoIbjle was stopped while flying the American flag because Chinese jagqns liad been using foreign flags in efforts to pass Japanese sen I tries. I The government exp.anation, it | was understood, said that Chamber i lain was slightly bbruised after he ! showed the Japanese soldiers his I identification card. I ’ The American embassy was ad ! vised that three soldiers attacked jChambelain. Officials were not in structed to protest to the foreign office. It was understood that all details would be handled at Wash ington. o Immortal Work of Art | The (tenth of Siicriit«s.'’ paint • ed in 178.'i and exhibited in rfie | Purls salon , n tTB7 ig t||(l Wi)r!j il( | Jacques Louis David. It is one ot 'he foui paintings classed as the ; artist s masterpieces ami shows th> I Greek philosopher about to drink i poison In a well surrounded hy bls I dlsi-lples sir Joshua Reynolds, who s;iw the painting al i'arix. de ■ Perilled it as the greatest effort of , art Since the Sistine .-bapel mil the Stanze ot Itaphael In 1812 \ a l" l '‘‘<th tried Io purchase it. but war I . not Center of “Cold Pole" Fite lowest temperature on the enrth oi.-ur. p, win ..,, , n t||H |H>nh . " : "'t of sil.eria the some i center ot g.-eates. cold I,elng known as Mie "oold . I'"le At Verkhoyansk in tins re gil.n „ t.-mpet-ainre nt 'XI4 d.-prtvvs I hi’low Zen. Faiieotihe't wr.» ieivrr.l ”1 "O lanu.irt t x ixtk- ,he '“■t eiorded n'-»t the groiin.,-| at t | regular station —o— Arliniton Cemetery Mamion ‘lie mansion in Arlington eeme I «Ty has been restored to the eondi- , 'vld.lt It was when a private residence, a great deal of the orlgInal furniture could not be secured, i sinee it had come from Mount Ver I non all( . t hli(1 bwn lrnpd . J Hod furniture has been used it a handsome example of a planta . I tlon home before the Civil war. 1 j “Figurehead" or Ornament It the Image on the front nt n -hip Is „ ngtire |>ro|eetlitg r r „t„ , hp •tern of the vessel. It | M cutie,! "“"V 1lf " I’ Ht. i.rn,.men. ln he form of an enibossed slileld that does not project in any way, it ■„ r h<tw nnuinipni "< '■i»tn.i M r !11 ., r under' lgne“l ha? been t l h . e on't' ‘ o r s I r'.nneller latVnr eased. The «»Ute Is’probab'y'ip 1 V < ’ 1 Vl t , terer ' *e n^ XeU ' Jan 5-12-19

so hi i: oc exit* ihi x sll •: 111 HE VI l'.»l VI'H \ . -x le Si. n tti.lt l>anui| \ ‘ i'i i \ .a- i' ■ trix of the la-t will ami nil ament of Erneltne Wolfe . ii..,-.sisl 111 all respects awreable tn th- onierof the ‘■l"..- ml nia.l. and entered in said -estate., n,r the sale m th. real e-talei h ‘••♦•inafter <!••.**< ribod on 111 rsoay j Januarv 2Mh 1932. at the law ffiee of Janies T Merryman, tn Knig tt« of I , it, Riiildin ’ in tile < .ly of • ir^n*"“^\ r viiitp thereof between the hours of ten * M ami foui P. .M «f said i.v the following described real estate so ordered s »ld h> said roiirt and situ.itu in Adams <’oiinty, Statd of Indiana to* it - southeast * the >outhwest quarter of I se< lion tw» h- in t unship twenty Teran* On- third in eighteen months from dav of sale. Provided the purchaser max |>4* . II • asii if h* «h sire* to do

| Deferred payments shall 1m» evl-j t l.lenei-d l» pr-ntiss-ry notes on ttw t usual blank bank form of note and I I bear sis per cent interest from day I | of sale and payment thereof seem- , ed by a first mortgage on uaid real ; > estate. t In the event said real estate Khali < not be sold on said dav. the sale 1 thereof will be continue I froru day I I to dav at th< same place and on j same terms, as above set out. until ’ said real estate shall have been | sold. Sai l sale to l>e made subject I to the approval of said . ourt. I*anta V. Davison. Executrix '1 lJa ne T. Merryman, Attorney. I Jan’ 5-12-I**, ♦ t|»p<*intn:ent of \-IftiiMitt rater 2>77 Notice is hereby given, Thai the} J undersigned has been appoints- I Ad- . ' ministrator of the estate of Joseph J *. tunneher late of Adams County ' ’ -1 M-eased. '! he estate is probably sol- J ' \ent. Kkhard E. Tonnelier, Administrator*’ I January 2, IS3I Round and Square Dancing at K. of C. Hall Wednesday night, (iood time for all. Vol'll K TO IH I IMIVV |W In the tdaniH I irvnit < \<»«ember lem . |f»3| < hum* Xo. Ilifts ! 1,1 QHiet Title HTAIE OF INDIANA I COI N i Y OF ADAMS SS I Herman F. Ehlnger vs. Jacob Hoeet at. weo, 1 th ' P ,a,ntiff b.v <’■ L , W a.ters hie attorney. and fl|,« his , complaint herein, together with the appHcati n of a competent W r>on! .that the residen-. upon diligent Inquiry m unknown of the follows**I ?r a » I ”X ,l | to-wit; Jacob I Koenel, Jacob Roetile c. (r l r ,„a o t i that the names of the defendantei I are unknown and the-, are twliev I j In ilani\''7uV.rfn n this'acUon*Vy*the '• (following names an I designations I | to-wtt: "I he unknown husbands ami 1 S S’ i?oT,r^m’ t I ami lme U n'ts r!, -f’ f Mht trsul I signs resMcHvelv L n, $ r ’» l »nd as-1 i>r>,ei . . 5 " f Ih * following! li. a died and designated ■!*><'..i persons, to-wit la i L» , t'* 1 ' | Hoedle, t-arl It >e.H| tie n»m Ja ' I all of whom ar, -. a, n . m ” of I Iliff; all Os the " L> pla.n- . by any of the n,m , ’ “'* n i I tions above staled . ’* . < ■ *iffna | have been < hanizr. < H may i now kno" n bv g oth d who ar I natnes of a ii li a<new, taei I plaintiff, the * Wn ! persons aliote na , { I designated as def--dt turn who are nan i all us whom are unk.’. ’•* I I tiff; all pen? m ‘ l ° P,aHl ' w*m assert or inight a.-eH'-nT ul’ ''bin or Interest » " I *<’ lhe real estate d s » / " en upon I Plaint in this a« ii7., i 4 ‘ n lh< l ’’‘’m-l through ahv of • j ur,, ier or j this a tlon'n.une 1 ,t‘„ to s gn.itel i n said ,“ n I *- •lames Os all fl. , ""'i'la'nt, timl II • plaintiff: tbst « r i','” “"known ”1 defendants are , '"""wing nsm-i he slate of Indian-, ’,"‘’ r videnis of! ■v. Ehln.e- pi [,, ' j ' ll: V in-ent, |kamp. »■’-"«?- "f quieting 7he°'tm ,t,; l>un-»se m th., stat . ~r i„. estate < f a lion exists •• LV, a " causes | defendants to il ,it 1 1,11 " r e ildl | lams a,-,, ne essarv " ”' ,f >n-| .action and that they ’ Ka1,, l ‘>e n>n residents ~r >’ " el 'evet| tit Indiana. t“e State o'* 11"- following , , t ’v J, ’"r "> A.i- 1 'S d< tw I I of Indiana '"lot Number"-'""Plaint, t,kamp's and |,0..i,' ."J in HremerOutlota .Subdivision „ f ' tald.’s Western J "“ ph ip v'ti (now , ftv, , ls ' ounty. Indiana. 1 '" •’tur, Adams mJ? '' F' "V- I 'P'«lMiff , rtr' , the P n r<> ’* "'S Os um -tin , . ' ’ ill" purie.il ' state Dtp- t S<in.«t Mil i 1 * 4 *” ribed at claimants. whauJSve?’ claln,s and I fondants and'em h“!' a lven <!'•- 'hat unless they Vm/" 1 " r fur.- the Adams'cj r H .." appear be|L"urt House In t m V,. | *"'l mna, in Adams c V " f i’c atur | ‘i.’;','*’ Indiana, ~n th',' l, t-Vi *’* ltl * , rebrimry. "» loth d»v .f 1 '"h Judicial d’ H y b '' i,lK 'be Hie Ist q aJ ~f ' ami holdeti < ln . I 'he same will |„. h „;_'V' ' "niptaint. ’I 'n e wrtneX , \v\ ,, " rll ' ; d " e '- ij lint . set m, 'a r, ’" f 1 have here"«»l of said ! e * an <l affix,. | tn,. ' clerk thereof in 't 1 * of the ’ '"liluna, this 2 nd‘ ,I', ' V , r , '>V"tu' . A »• 1»3I. 1 <l,l y "f I'e, ember ‘k'kfk of the Ad?j' < ‘ Jan 5-12

■ "'H-x m ■y'i, 7 ;M. on (be 2I > , ’ « I huia-l.i \ from dav t-. ■ I offer ’ ■ | all the inter- « [ to the | >wlt Iniota i, >■ . dsM&i I and six < «33) in .h>-. > of out lots ' x («» l tV . t <♦! |o . ... »* t» i

Wit: At IraM . ■ , -; , i:r i in »!!• • in tA i in not t 'vn rtmnths ■ ■ <■<’ ': J providing .tt • 1 by in > m»!<1. or th. i <‘f sale, if r.d ptiiih. •- !*enhart, H. ib i i s l£XE< 1 I «»H * Ml» aB .... :v avii last will of I I. hereby g., Y Court of Al. . t the ♦ * t a 72 t, coin ~ ■ 'o e 8 i' i:.t . hr X gaan >.iid fait? :i(’ pp:*-.t! 70\ le-s th in tw ' *|ii.- .. j - in th. f.u . At *da!nV a, |K •n« iit« payable , and eighteen n ' 11 ’ * •• < P' -t. ggy Def. provMinir IHMB -< ■ ir«- i <•> i L j H -h if True Paul < B Li nhart, Holler w MIKRII I * 111 In <h«* Vilnntw < i 4tf indimui: mimk W..x n a dir. d lerk of ih v I • d’H. levo*.! up i;d 1 aid Count bet _ ” ■ 1., k ■ M B n W. in > I , ■ < I uary A. f). 1932, t ‘ a term not » ■f the f Hawing r>t*' ■ I G’-’3> in Spaugh M ' It-lot two bun I S [ 2731 111 Josepu l ■ ii \ ! ’it i ji to t p ■of I’eiatur, Sit it 11 ! ty, S’a e f In lin As»i on failur i fretn the full h n ■ i uent interest . ■ 1 will ; the yJ T - ' ■ in t far. ad ■ flip! oft • Xlren hw the pi ‘ 1 ■ ii and ’ ,a< i x'.'rn< ihe I S. t: s : s i, w :i i ■ ;,..f .«.,c x-Vpi-r . 1 I. iii’Ki, .b ii a >r Adams Count I VY. If. Sehannen. '. ■ Sltl’.ltll I 'VI 1 U tn Ihr Viiu.us I Ireull W «f Iwdlana, rnsr«r •on*’** r W A meri< ; n Q ■ i’ uai ' >!., v .A' 'I Edward J. MHlrr Hy virtue an «»id- . ’ l • ted and I ;’lirk of th Ada' I 1 !n the ;»tjo\e < nl 1 |ievl<ti np»>n and u ibv public nueti : . I’i >a : I>owr, <’«i<t • lin Countv bet •. ' I . k A. M lon W. 4 dnestja v tb* uit.v A. D. 1933. th' ' 'c I ■ t ' di estate to- wit | Iniot number ie«2l In I | vision of a S ih- 'v ' tin yher tw > hunth »• i h • .1,-, i fin ’ <• fifty-1 . . / / ' ' ■ fifty three now < it y ' , 'iato j in Adams Count • diana ; I And on failure t" ' . ff the full a «>’»• • mein inter?-1 then• will at th»» wdny t >jf ’I mantr r aforesaid, <»H* „ i i| fee siniplr nf the des- ■ ■' Taken as th” pi »P , , •i Fui«a(c, and Edward J ' r I suit Os The American ' • : pany a Corporati'»n, w < 1 ; Said Sale will I e • any relief whatever f 1 •I hr Appraisement LanBl HL Adams C »utin ’. Fruchlc und Litter,r. At'" . ‘ • r _,"- Life insurance was li’~ jot in 169fi. I I The first pennuueiit i cable was laid in 1566.