Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 10 May 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES • ♦ ! FOR SALE FOR SALE — Oil stoves, ,4 98 *42.50. MattrflMM, ,4.9* to *ls. 9x12 felt base rugs, *5.50. Bed room, dining room, living room suits, and kitchen cabinets selling at very low prices. Alf electric! radios, table models, priced ,25. See us before you buy. Sprague 1 Furniture Co., Monroe street. Phone' 189, , j 105-<t EX)R SALE—Y«« plants. 30c perl hundred. Mrs. W. M. Kitsen. | 111 -3tx ' " ' FOR SALE— Early cabbage and. tomato plants 5c per doz. Late potatoes suitable for seed 40c per i bushel. Ernest Longenberger.' Crtrtgville, Ind. llltSxj WANTED WANTED—Salesladies to sell new ■ line of low priced silk hosiery. I House to house. No investment. Easy to sell. Write G. M. Sales. ! 2917 So. Anthony, Fort Wayne. Indiana. 110-3tx WYNTED You to know that Mr. ; Liggett will be at Becker's Beauty Shoppe each Tuesday gtv- > ing Fredt ic Permanents for *3.00,' or bring a friend and get two for *5.00. Mike your appointment early Pbone 1280. 111-2tx WANTED—To clean wall paper. cisterns, windows lights rugs. wash houses, porches. Call 210, ' Frank Straub. 111-3 t WANTED —To do wiring and all | kinds of electrical repairing. Fred ' Stauffer. 325 North Ninth street. • Phone 1284. 110-3 t WANTED — Rooms, porches and Walt paper to clean. Reasonable prices. Phone 5.361. Elmer Bailer i lllStx I IVANTED—Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay Ic lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. FOR RENT FOR-RENT —Rooms fur light house keeping, first floor, private entrance,- porch, nice yard, garden, and '®fragt- Low rental. Inquire 1127--4 Vest Monroe Street. Phone 1269 ~~ 101Sf' ~ ~ Indian Use of Copper Some of lhe prehistoric Indians of the t’nited States made list of copper, but only to pound ft into i shape as if It had been stone, for they had no knowledge of making bronze. Either Adjective or Noun Baccalaureate B nn adjective or I a noun, meaning "of or pertaining to the degree of bachelor." In the United States it has an idir.matlt meaning—a farewell sermon delivered to graduates. 0 Who', the Patr.ot? At the death of parents, birth of children, or the standing uncovered when a national anthem is played ail the people on this earth behave In much the same way.—Woman's Home Companion. * o Canada Protect, Walrus The walrus In r'atiadian water* | is protected No one is shewed to kill them except for food, and the number in any me year is llrwited to seven for Eskimos and four for whites The walrus is an imm>r tant food for the Eskimo and hi, i dogs. All kills have to he report- r ed to ’he mounted t“’l!ee O e 1 Prolific Author The eider thimas. the famous ' French writer, wrote 67 (days. «2 i novels. 32 histor'i-ai Works. 18 books ' of travel and 14 miscellaneous works. 0 Early traveling Library The first practicable traveling fl- j brary plan was started by Samuel ' Brown in East'Lothian. Scotland, in 1817. o Biblical Note The word rever»nd ormiirs ~nly onee in the Bible Holy ana reverend is his a; Xie.' Shark', Corrpanioo The largest nun rat ing sharks i aomeilmes attain a length of 30 to i feet It l« not true thin lhe fe Bale shark Is Wind The pilot-fish a member of the nwekerel family and only about 12 Inches lc.;a. a. mmjKinies shins and <alr*» shirks guiding the sharks to their food It swi:..« Close in front of the shark but probably does tide to feed <w> fragments scnttered by the shark and al," to secure p>'nle>;!nn fro re •tg •netnl.'s NOTtCW W FI»H, »KTrt,i:vtEST DI ESTATE 80. MB2 Noting is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of william J. Murtaugh, get eased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, field at Decatur. Indiana, on the S day of] June, ISSJ. and show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement Am ounts | with tne estate of said decedent , should not h» approved; and said; heirs aye notified to then and there, in»ke proof of heirship, and receive! their distributive shares. Marie H- MtirtAufh . Administratrix I Dpcutur. Indiana, May 10. , ienhart. Heller & Schurger, Attys May 10-17 |

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected May 10 No commission and no yardage. (Hogs, 100-150 pounds *3.10 150-220 pound* *3.3u 220-250 pounds .... *3 20 25ii .nm pounds I’.l'i Roughs ,2.35. Stags 11.25. Vealers *5.50. Spring lambs *5.25. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hog market not established. InJ dilations lower. East Buffalo Livestock x East Buffalo, N. Y. May 10—(IIP) .—Livestock: Hogs on sale —800?. : active, steady to 5c under Monday's I I average; good to choice 160-210 lbs. j *4.10; 225-240 lbs. ,3.30-,4. medium I quality 140 lbs *3.80 Cattle: receipts 100; steady, good' steer* and heifers yearlings *6.50; ' I few out at *6; cutter cows nominally *1.50-32.50. Calves; Receipts 225; vealers I ' steady at Monday's advanced good j Ito choice. *6 to lirgely *6.59; com-: mon and medium *3.5045. Sheep; Receipts 100; holdovers j i 400; lambs steady; quality and | sorts considered good to choiic -horn lambs *646.25; mostly sorted i kinds eligible to *6.40 or better; i medium to good held *5.75. Chicago Grain Close May ’ July Sept. Dec. j Wheat . .54% old .57 .59% .62% , new. 56% .59 ! Corn .29% .32% .34% .34% j I Oats .23% .22% .22% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 10 No. 2. New Wheat 44c 1 30 lbs. White Oats l*c 1 i 28 lbs. White Oats 17c j Rye 30c . : Soy Beans 30c ' New No. 3 White Corn 34c ■ New No. 3 Yellow Corn 29c; LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 10c ' *s — Famous Police Body The royal Canadian mounted po i lice patrol the 'riernational frontier. ; kepp peace and order in the sub- | Affile regtofi and maintain posts on the shores of Hc-lson bay, In the Yukon, on Hersi-hell Is and and on ' some of the Arctic islands. They re: resent canainun auth.'rity among the native Eskimo* and their record in the prevention of crime has es tablfshed their fame tlirougiiout the , world. 0 RoJl ■ • Ha-., roiece “Th, >•*>< ot Hell." or. as It is , more usually called "The Gti-e* of Hell." is a work by Hie emine.it ; Fretira eculptor It.slin on which ne originally Intended to p ace ng I famous statue. The Thinker We iHKiersrand rhe' rhl* monument na, now peen set up In I‘arle. contrary te the scuipror'e oripina! Id's—- — sta, — o "Golden Rule" Reference to a certain verse of Scripture as the Golden Rule Is found In the F.: gl:sh language as enrlv a« W 74 DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN i Special attention given to diseases ( of cattle and poultry. Oniee and Res. 508 No. 3rd nt. PHONE 1«2. ] S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrj. IMaik, I/adv Atfendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service. For Itetter Health See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath ; Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 5.3# to 11:30—12:39 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 — . - .... " LOBENSTEIN & IM)AN FUNERAL DIRECTORS f alls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Off ice Phone go I Reoideme Phone. Decatur 1041 i Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT.

I, THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “EX-DANSEI SE” HR. i can't UNWfAN IT. I F€€lS ill VJALK OVER AN~j I AINT GOIN OVER ON V jXUaft*' (TT a LIKE Ab IF THE.V WAS A SEE NOV/THE OV / PoRPUOUS T O SEE OLU/f _ !?!£?¥*** - x A L MAGNIT PULLIN' ME TOVJN IS GETTIN J OVI-1 IAinTI 1 YAM\ tV r 'i /lu _v ■ > \\ •‘l;jK ■' | I j/h Zb g gen s>Ay r. .IVA-V, Alw.i- l>« x..,

■■ —1 d I Test Your Knowledge | I J Can you answer seven of theae test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. • , * 1. What is the highest mountain ,in Japan? 2 Where will the Olympic games be held this year? 3. What does the Greek word “Theotes" mean? 4. What color is the raven? I 5. Where are the "Great Smokies" I mountains? 6. Where is the Harbor of Apia? 7. With what subject does the Glass-Steagal bill deal? 8. What is the height of the ; Washington Monument? 9. What is the term of office of | jU. 6. Senators? 10. Who wrote a series of novels ; about "Graustark "? o Wkea Clast ')l»in;cjrale» Glass would slowly disintegrate j if buried in moist soil. The action m the glass would he due primarily , to water and alkali. The disintegrut ! Ing action would vary uiib tbe com poaltioa or character of the glass and the condiiious that obtiined in the soil. Thia action would prob I ably be extremely si<.w with an> glass, and it would probably be isn ] turies bc'ore some glasses would >v ‘ completely disintegrated. o—. Use of A wliipfock is h t» > «li') h l> lowered »n top of a string >,f x lor. ilrilling toots w lu-n It is ilcstol .< I drill by them. Tbe la-vrlcd face ol , the whips’.«-k causes the working : I tools to glance off to me s'nle of I I the detached string. 4 wNpMoci. i j Is also used as a means of stmight/'f ening a hole which has deviated 1 from the vertical. The expression "ananging a i» liijwtoek" treans that the drilling tools are lost nnd ar rangements are being made to trill past them with tb“ aid of a wnip stock. "Fairy” Only in Name Fairy rings art rings observed lu pastures, distinguished from suri rounding vegetation by being either barer or more luxuriant, and at- : tribitted by tbe peasant* of western Europe to the dancing of the falr‘es They are now known to be oc- : rasioned by the growth of certain kinds <>f fungi, which proceeding fiom a center, render the I soil for a time unfbted for tbe hour ishment of grass, but later fertilize it by their de*«-. O.'.gin o< Dollar The word dollar *co)r)hng to nn mlsmatists comet from -thaler." which is an sdaplalhm of -IliHl.' meaning valley Is.liars ne coins were first >«*ued by the counts "f I Schlltz. a Bohemian pr» > ijatliiy in the year 1517 It is tnteresring to n<ae Halt were not anted Ir ' Aralac nnnie. j ■HWii the Fifleeoll i century and rlie custom did nm te , came general until the mhblle ot I the Slxisenth cmury Previoim to tha' time coins w natty were stahija-d only w'tb the bead ot » sovt'sign. nr Hi- r of r"lgn —- —o — Sanskrit’, High Place | Sanskrit is regarded a* the most important and highly organized of ’ historic laugunges It is fnll and flexible, and has a broad range of grammatical cnnarructien. Its dis covery in the Eighteenth century was tiie most important happening in the whole histmy of eastern culI Dire. The study of thia langunge opened up tbe primitive Ind" Euro penn period, and originated the scl* once of philology “Ent" and “We,t" “Never t e twain shall meet" la ■ a phrase borrowed from tbe poem •The Ballad of East and West,” by Rudyard Kipling. The full siguifi tance of the expression can h< gained only by reading the entin poem Isolated from the text Hit lino, are interpreted as meaning “that (>eo|>le of the eastern cfvlHza tton. such as the Chinese and ths Japanese and those of the wester* elvillzation sue* as tbe English ant. the American chnnot affiliate upm , • truly friordly hgsl*" oHu<l,on River The Hudson river varies from onehalf to nearly one and a half mile, In width However, it expands Into llaverahaw bay. which Is throe and a half mitro wrde and i,»tn iappafi sea wfii<+ <» fait utilro wide o _ Dance Wednesday Sunset.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 10. 1932.

1 Season for Atlantic Flights Is Open ♦ • • • ♦ * * Elinor Smith Planning to Smash Jinx That Has Haunted Trans-oceanic Attempts by Women—Five Ladybirds Have Died Trying to Beat Neptune. . k- Smith . X . I y _ JyWaUafet L*~ ■ - h .' t *> ■ s xw' jsw*t . li r if I Mq.pRET ffep SEFYL K^CKAY ft HELPERUndaunted by the fate that ha, befallen many women flier, who attempted to conquer the Atlantic, Mi„ Elinor Smith, New York aviatrix, i, planning an attempted conque,t of the big watery divide thi, year. Though Mi„ Smith ,how, commendable courage, ,he would be well adviaed to atudy the acore ,heet in the battle between the ,ea and women flier, who have tried to conquer it. Out of seven ladybird, to make the trant-oceanic attempt only two lived to tell about it. Amelia Earhart accomplished the crossing from Newfoundland to Wale, successfully, with Wilmer Stultx and Lou Gordon. And Ruth Elder wa, picked up out of the sea off the Aiores, after the plane in which she wa, flying to Pari, with George Haldeman wa, forced down on the »ea. Five other women met death. Princes, Lowenstein Wertheim flew into oblivion with Capt. Leslie Hamilton and Col. F. Minchin. while attempting a flight from Upavon, Eng., to Ottawa, Can. Eight day, later, Mildred Doran, Flint, Mich., teacher, flew to death with John Pedlar, while attempting a flight from Oakland, Cal., to Honolulu, for the $35,000 Dole prixe. Then came the tragedy of !Mrs. France, Gray,on, who wa, never heard of after she took off with Bryce Goldsbfirough and two companions in an attempt to fly from New York te Copenhagen. Right on top of that disaster came that of the Hon. Elsie Mackay, daughter of Lord Inchcape, who wa, swallowod by the Atlantic while flying from England to America with Capt. Walter Hinchcliffe. The last woman to go down to defeat at the hand, of Neptune wa, Mr,. Beryl Hkrt, wealthy American widow, who, with Lieut. W. S. McLaren, attempted a flight from New York to Paris. They vanished seina where between Bermuda and the A sores.

New York. — -The young man’s j fancy nuy turn to thoughts of love in the vernal season, but Spring I means only one thing to manv of our air-minded young women. It signifies that the time is at har.d j tor another attack upon Old Man J Atlantic. The first of our flock of ladybinds to dust off her plane preparatory to training for an attempt to conquer the ocean is Miss Elinor Smith, of New York. Elinor holds . many of the women’s flying records J but her big ambition is to win a tuaael with Old Debbil Sea. who has won so many victories over other : members of the fair sex who have * pitted their skill against him. Little Elinor shows a high type i ot courage in plannirg to buck the 1 I- odco that has persistently hung; over attempts by women to makej Father Neptune take the count. It was a salty superstition in the ! days of the old sailing ship that a woman at sea was a sure ompn r.f ■ ; misfortune to come. The number of < women fliers who have met disaste' j I in attempting ocean flights show in a tragic manner that the ewperstition still applies in this tn ders age. Os all the women who have tried to cross the water v divide In a plane only two have lived to tell the J story. Amelia Earhart successfully . ;C.os-ed the Atlantic from New--f.undlaad to Wales la 1928, with Disease Halts Soviet Funera's TASHKENT. U. S. S. R.—,U.R>— In view of the spread of smallpox and other diseases here, the local Soviet, has forbidden funeral pro- ’ cessions in the main streets It also has made It legally obligatory to cover corpses in such processions. Heretofore, coffins were carried open, according to Eastern j custom. ** Peculiar Ponoa The Insect poison mtenope. wttch la harmless r<» humor beings, im discovered when scientist* heard i that na’fve* «f the tropics used ' p’ants containing poison to help i them lr catching llsh —_ o Checking Mildew Mildew can be checked by brtitN i Ing over books with spirits of wine i or a few drops of an essentia’ nil, ■ such as nil of cloves, applied wltn e , ■ soft cloth. ®—— — , I 1 I Seasonable Christinas i , A white Christmas refers tb I ; Christmas day when it is snowing ar when the ground is covered with ! snow. '

■ Wilmer Stultz and Louis Gorden j I I She is the only woman who ever ( ' overcame the jinx. The second is I, I Ruth Elder, now Mrs. Walter Camp, i who attempted a flight to Paris j with George Haldeman, but was ( forced down off the Azores. I tick-' j iiy, their plane struck water near i ( the freighter 8. S. Barendrecht and , the fliers were rescued. '. 'However against this one success-' and one almost success, there is , a long list of fatal failures, in all |, I there have been seven attempts ; by women to fly the ocean and, with the exception of the two mentioned ' ; al! ended in the death of the daring , I women. Princess Anne Cowenatein Wer- : . - theim was the first victim claimed , I by the sea. The Princess took off | ; from Cpavon. Eng., with Capt. Lesj lie Hamilton and Col. F. Min-hin, in | an attempt to fly to Ottawa, Canada i Though they carried life-saving j equipment, nothing has since been j i heard of the three adventurers. The next to go was Miss Mildred ; ; I> ran. 22-ywar-old teacher, at ’Tint I Mich.. who left her Mackboerd in i {an attempt to win the Dole prize of, | S3S,(I'M) for a flight from .Oakland, | Cal., to Honolulu. Just eight dtys after Princess Ixwesstein Wertheim flew into oblivion the young Pedlar and Lieut. V. R. Knope. [They never reached Hawaii, njr ’ has any trace of them been found | since. ; The third venture was that of Biplane Expressed Sentiments NORTH GRAFTON. Mass. (U.P) ! When Biplane No. 773 H. piloted 1 by John La Salle. Worcester ’ sportsman, nosed over while landing at. Worcester airport, witnesses i of the mishap were amused to note that, upside down, the num : her read: I , ~ »» HUS . ——« | Centur figures The enumerators under the cen . ' su» law are Instructed to enumeratt persons at "their usual place ol J ebode"- -that Is. at their permanent tonne or regular lodging places I Thus it happens that the liusinese i or in lustrial population of any large ! city includes a considerable num ; her of person* who’srt not counted | as i>art of the census population ol I the city, their residences or Indglrq ; i places being outside the municipti j i limit*. c Rather Not Hear It If miae one lias spoken ill of me do no» be v. fc-c'lsh as to ' ; hope tn curry favor by telling tne of It.— Elbert Hubbard. i .

Ruth Elder, which, though unsuccessful. had a happy ending. 1 hen came the tragedy of Mrs. Frances (J.- y.-on, who with her compaii ions, Bryce Goldsborough, Oskar Omdahl and Fred Koehler, flew into disaster while attempting to cross the Atlantic. That made the score two to one in favor of the sea. Vndannted by the fate of tor sister fliers, the Hon. Elsie Mackay, daughter of Lord inchcape, made the attempt in 192 S with f’apjiin Walter Hinchcliffe. Her flight, too, ended in fatality Her plane was never heard of after it flew bravely out from English coast. Then came Miss Earhart's success, which led to the belief that the jinx had been rijuted. But the old hoodoo proved that he had not been vanquished for keeps when Mrs Beryl Hart, wealthy Americm widow, made an attempt to fly from 1 NewyrAir to Paris with lAeut W. 8. Mciaren. The plane disappeared some where between Bermuda and the Azores —swallowed up in the ' mystery of the sea a- had the dari Ing women who had tried before. From that record it would seem > thit the superstition of sailing days has m ved with the times and has now fastened on the air. Many would-be Lady Lindberghs may find their ard r cooled somewhat when I they look over the score sheet. Allentown Aids Jobless Allentown, Pa.. —(t’P)—Hllen- , town City Council made available $2,000 for use of “vacant lot" farmers among the city's unemployed. I The money will be spent for seeds plowing and fertilizers, and will be dministered by the Family Wei- ' (are Arganization. _e Eogliihm«n • idea | The streamline proje'-tile was d. velrped and first perfected by ar Englishman, Sir Joseph vViltworth, In IW>. The French have used the streamline projectile since ISti.q. It was used by this conv’.-y during rhe A"orld war. t Depends on What You Lay A professor nt economies finds I* bri-klayer’s daily pay equal# the talite nf 310 eggs. This represent* j a hard year’s work for a hen. but 1 jricklayers will point nut that a ; hen cannot lay bricks.—Kansas I City American Hitter* only after the World war did i Enropeaa uliieewnes begin f«t th* first time tr. establish courses in ! American history I

COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfer* John T. Kelly, Coni, laud in Kirkland township to Karl Dirk for *2,440.00. John J. Foughty, in lot 494. Deca-. I tur. to George \V. Scheide cr for *1.000.00. Richard D. Myet* et ux. part of in ' i lots 346. 347, Docttur to Richard C. l Myers for *I.OO. Richard C. Myers , p»rt of lots 1346, 347, Decatur to Maynie T. Myers for *I.OO. Calvin L. Yost et al. land in St. Mary-i township to Harry S. Crownover et ux for ,1.00. John McKissick, und. % of 40 acres in Jefferson township to I Esther McKßiick for ,200.00. Oren T. Brunner et ux. In lot 953 Decatur to Mary A. Ashbiucher for ,1.00. Charles Hoffman et ux. 80 acres in Preble township to Jac -b Bloemker for *I.OO. Jacob Bloeniker, 80 acres in Prehie township to Charles Hoffman et ux for *I.OO. Ruth B. Moser und. 1-3 of 40 acres in Monroe township to Ciemot R. Gottschalk for *1.143.34. Ruth B. Moser, Adnir., und 2-3 of 40 acres in Monroe township to Clemet R. Gottschalk for *2.286.66. o Evening Not Wholly Lott A yet.ng uinn out onr wny called at a home where he was not want i ed thg other evening. Soon after ward he issued from the door, with j the father not fur behind; and In ; summing up the expetiPne? he sa.l I it was nnustmi. but he certainly ; did get w great ki< k nut of it—l*e- ; troll News. j o Mental Strain in France Telephone operators and stenographers are, acconiing to a Frereh doctor, apt to suffer from undae mental strain. Loeu,:, The perhidiciil cicada, popularly knowr as the 17 .-ear locusL al though it Is not a 1./.nst, is bright grwn in color when just mature and ♦ben gradually becomes ■ dark brownish red In color. Jhe 17-yem variety often a|>|>‘‘nrs In the same territory as tne IS year variety, and when targe r.iinibers of both these briHufs appeal together there I* a veritable ephlemlc. such a* there was In l*J> 0 Gasoline in Tar Sand Chemists of the University of Al nerta hare developed a hydrogen eratfon process with which gasoline can be extracted from tar sands of that portion o< Canada o Folly of Incrcdmiiy A rational against irrational ex.■esses and vargaries of skepticism may rend, y degenerate into the rival foil;, or cred-tllty.--Gladstone Real Frk jdship leit ft tpn’t so much the duty of having to listen tn the returned vara tloner's experience,; ifs the *•' touch uftil pay day.—Gary Post Tribune Frcnklin , l-a«t dam, A house built before '7V. by Ben I Jemin Fiankhn in Thiladelpld* wan a court which cume t® be cailgt' Franklin piaee. Having used •• .aany of las day* In travel, wbtt he «*s for.ee. to rent or teotn. t'ninkiut spent iiis older day, Ir thia house of ,’iis ovu and died •here, lit had .t enlaijed in 1755 so that he •rad three stories, and a 'nrge apnrtlicnt Intended for the meeting of fim American M>Hew*f>h cal society, of which h« was p*eai tonL Ocean Level, Fi» meat’ level Os the Psriffc at t..e Gthitfils of Panama hex t een 7ound to be about eight tnciiea higher ’.hati 'he mean level pf the Atlantic. It) tbe month of February tbe levels are ’jre same, but throughout the rest of the year. I on account nf current, tidal and i wind influence, the rnena level of 'he I’ecltle riiws above that of the Atlantic. It Is ns track W one •not (fefnber. - What Thee? Billy, a Brightwood chap, was Ha toning to that old phonograph rec i ord "Go Long Mule." After he heard the last line "You cgp kill * fool bnt a mule it a mule haul he dies." he asked his mother: "What i* be after ba dieat”—lndianapolis New*

Plenty of Bath, MII , I Tenn Even-j,.. " ' b ' i., Talkie U»M i. C olrt us thf ' .r.r ' noire m hail I i triafa :. Goiag Lp! 1 It vmi Inding tht- " you to.- n« ii St* l ' w '-"lire 1 This t - i j Ist able ■ whoiher I be is in tii, > I Record Pigeo, Flqk j The ,■ gwui flight ord Is nr'es. bred and Hurra nr E S ■ an ensigi ->• i-l pigeon srrr' e te-d I, pigeons K, —■ ) Annuitiei for Dodvn Hi a- > an anniiiiv ’ i> »r or «i« prnr mm e < Mr* Mil II I ol -VIK Os in k. iatlßV - ' virin - I’ H l»tti "! M.< at H :n 'Te ,| ( w rH»-.1 . wit 'I ra. t N ' «-■*<*< V'!-Ea.-t. •’ ■“ r “r five • N..!!.! acres more Tract N - ■ *>t ICC.-' ’>;|H • • ■ .»:■ s»" - ship Hadlie ’ lug r..rr> . Sabi s.d- " oia.ie lh< apb' F less tii.iH I'-*" ' ‘ ll 'MQ praised v.l n - d ,«l Ihharo nieii’’) in nine m ' citfhtt « deferred r e by notes s’s ir ‘ b ney, fees, and.- ■ m,; Lenhart. »Hf t<H In rhr Mho Indian,. < »)>'“■ yjMI dtM and Clerk of tne A"; ' ' '1'"" the above enli'.“-l levied upon a'T « ’ lie at puhli- A" V .: ~-ancr. House fa-". .J floor in >ai«i ' . hours of !•' p \ neiM o'clock p. M IStl: day of Mt-. 1 rents and P''"' 1 "'- ‘...t „f exceeding estate lowing des< r il-p i ’ 3 ragg 1 W 7nlot Nuiiii"-' "■ 41601 in Nii'"nn ; Addition J.. Il Decatur. Adam- , Ami On failure ■ the full anmiml i terest then-on , .),« the same tune a ■ aforesaid offer f ■ simple of the pr ., premises, lakvn Xpitit Sephus Mel- T. ■ ' at the suit -d • .„ al , Adams nint , ‘ Fruchte and l.ttm:• c 1 jtoTICB , I , '.' | l ro'it* Notice Is h-re'-v « a ditor,. heirs and ra* Andrews. r( |,ei4 vt Adams Circuit < •>" Indiana on the ...th , tiV and show cau-. ■ t , Final tfattlemen i; estate of said de _ ld !1( be approved- “ ...a t'd 1 I notified to then -m proof of lie,r ? l ‘ J' 4 I . distributee •; hare J „tri»« Pebrati Andie*. | > Decatur, Indiana -1 , ' Attorney Ear! B. ;.lI>W 1 I