Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 124, Decatur, Adams County, 24 May 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ■ ■ ♦ FOR SALE FOH SALE-OU Stove# $4.98 to $42.50; MattresnoH $4.98 to sls Beil Springs. $7 to sl2; Iron beds. $6 felt base nigs $4.98 to $8.50; All electric tadio sets $25: Bargains in dining room, bed room and living room suites and kitchen cabinets Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe street, Phone 199. 123-6 t I FOR SALE - Barred Hock hatching eggs, blood tested, pure bred laying strain. Also leave orders for cockerels for breeding purposes. Mrs. John Gage, Monroe, Ind., Route 2. 1.’.: St FOR SALE —Kitchen range, like new. green and white porcelain, priced for quick sale. Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe St., Phone 199. 124-5 t FOR SALE — Dunfieid Soy Beans, 50c per bushel. William Miller, Route 8. 122-3tx FOR SALE DnnHeld Soy Bean: . C. O. Manley, Monroe phone. 122-3 t FOR SALE-Tomato plants. 5c ai cloz. Sol Lord. 105 W. Oak St. ' Pltone 856. 124-3tx I FOR SALE- Just arrived two car , loads of Fordson Tractors. Se >; the new 15-30 Fordson before you 1 buy your next tractor. Equipped ■ with spade lugs, dash control 400 I to 1600 R.P.M. Get our price, 2 used Fordsons. 1 I.H.C. Tractor, j for parts new and used tractor! parts, new thresher drive belts at n reduction. Get your tractor re-j Itorml with our modern boring bar | which costs $395.00. Craigville Garage, Craigville. Ind. FARMS FOR SALE Nice 49 acres close to Decatur in Washington . township, at right price. 96 acres ; Jn Washington township, well improved, you can't beat this buy in Adams county. 80 acres, ean trade for smaller farm or city property. J. H. Harvey Realty Co., Monroe. | Indiana. 117-3txeod FARMS FOR~SALE 140 Acres near Decatur, good soil! and improvements. 160 Aeres near Decatur, well im-1 and level land. 81 A*res near Linn Grove, Indi- i %na. Good farm. 40 Acres near Monroe. Indiana. Ditched and improved. 75 Acres, Blue Creek township. Good farm. 5 Acres, good house, larn and out buildings, near Decatur. Will sell for part cash and easy payments, for balance giving long time in which to pay in full. Now is the time to place your savings in a safe real-estate investmen:. THE SUTTLES EDWARDS CO. FOR SALE -3 good yearling male < hogs and a yearling stock bull. Also a good 2 year old mare colt. Inquire of Schmitt Meat Market.' 123t3 -I ■ ■ *-#*-— — - -

WANTED WANTED- Good black dirt, delivered. Write Jox M. W., care Democrat. 123t3 WANTED Brick and cement work. Any kind, new repair. £'. B. Wolfe, Ph tie 9074. T22-3tx SA DES MEN WAN IED permanent representative for pld established manufacture:. Selling nationally advertised line to business concerns only. Full time not necessary. MERCHANTS iINDUSTRIES, Inc.. 2001 Home Ave.. Dayt.n, Ohio. 124- Jt X WANTED MEN — Physically fit wishing to enter GOVERNMENT WORK. This district —Wa lihjjton, D. C.. Age 18-45. personal interview by writing; Mr. Ford Box CS-27 this paper. x 124-ltx FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT—‘Modern, 2 blocks from cou.t house Call 1023 C. A. Bn dg. 121-)tx FOR RENT—7 loom semi-modern h .tise. W. E. Myers, phone 494 or 612. 123-3 t FOR RENT 2 fiirniivred light house.keeping rooms, on first fleer, private entrance, in modern home. Phone 511 or ::lu North Third street 123-3 t FOR RENT — Unfurnished Room . 216 NoUj'i Fi st St. Mrs. Belle Phillips. 122-6tx FOR RENT t> ronin modern apartmonit with furnace. AUo 5 room furnished flat, m dern, an Mercer avenue. Call Dyonis S hmitt, Phone 79. 122-31 FOR RENT — Strictly modern house with heated garage ut 803 North Second Mt. Phone 2. 123t3x FOR RENT Semi modern ii-room house, bnrd wood floors and garage, on North Sixth street. Possession after May 27. Phone IS4. 124-3tx BARGAINS — Bargains in Diving Room, Dining Room Suit*. Mat- ( tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co., Monroe, our Phone number Is 44 ct. ,

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected May 24 No commission and no yardage. Hogs, ltm-1541 pounds $2.9# 156-329 pounds $3.10 220-250 pounds $2.90 150-300 pounds $2.80 Roughs, $2.00. Stags $1.25. Vealers, $5.25. Spring lambs $5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE . May July Sept. Dec.! old Wheat .5844 -59% .61% .64'4 , Wheat new .59% .61% Corn .34% .32% .35 .35% Oats .22% .22% .23 .24% Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hog market steady; pigs and light lights $3-3.25; lights $3.25-1 3.50; mediums $3.15-3.25; heaviest $3-3.10; roughs $2.50; stags $1.50; calves $5.50; lambs $5.50. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs on sale 130! market barely ' steady, mostly to shippers; good to choice 150-210 tbs. $3.75; jlain-' i er kinds and weights 239-250 lbs.' ■ $3.50-3.65. Cattle receipts 25; cows un-j ; changed, cutter grades. $1.25-2. Calf receipts 150; vealers steady I better lots $6.50; common ami I medium $4-5.50. Sheep receipts 100; lambs numj inally steady; fat ewes $1.75-2.25. j LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 24 I No. 2. New Wheat 46c ' 30 lbs. White Oats . . 18c 1 i 28 lbs. White Oats 17c Ba’ley 30c ' Rye 30c 1 • Soy Beans 30c New No, 3 White Corn 29c ; N’ew No. 3 Yellow Corn 34c i LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen ... 8c I Leng Words Langu age in whirl, enilre th»’Mrbt* are ronihliiert in one word l» 'Hill'd iHti'qiiiriisrlc. American th dian tongues are examples st this They often coxjwess a whole sen ten re into a word, the length ot which Is often remarkable s. : 1 o Constitution First I The Constitution was written be fore the preamble, ami voted upon section by section. It was then sub Blitted to the committee qp style, which made the final draft, placing i rhe preonihte in its proper place, i , It was then voted upon in its en ; fret’ — o Divisions of 'Time A. M stands for the l.a'in words ’ante meridiem" and l. M for “post meridiem." Honrs are marked 5 M. from midnight until noon. P M. from noon until mhln'ght. ' M marks the hear st no n

| Your Bank Safety Deposit Box should be insured. Yon should, ■ hold your own policy. Be sure 1 you are insured. Cost is small—l ‘ I see us today. Suttles-Edwards Co., Phone 358 ' DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases] of cattle and poultry. OiTlee and Res. 508 No. 3rd “t. , PHONE 102. I S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mt’ Blaik, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. pnone SUO Ihiriw phon** 727 Ambulance Ser v ire. Fur Better Health See DR. 11. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 314 IC4 So. 3rd st.] N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted j HOURS: i| 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135 — LORENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ' Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. i | KcsMene* Phone. Decatur 1041 I Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT.

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•— - « Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Cage j Four for the answers. • « 1. What is the name of the sacred Ibo k of the Mohammedans? 2. What is meteorology? 3. Who was Lie first Speaker of the House of 4. Do the Citixe is of Alaska vote in Presidential electi ns? 5. Name the Governor of California? i 6. Wlrat is the Latin word for i .-hip? 7. What is another name for the I mountain lion? 8. What is Biar>s hin ? 9. What instrument is used for i measuring Lie humidity of air? 19. When grandfather, son. and j grandson, all bear the same name, how a e they distinguished? LOCAL PASTOR (iIVES ADDRESS ! CONTINUED FROM PAGE UNEI . who in humbleness forget them- , .-.elves in favor of others. True i greatness is exemplified aaid per--1 sonified in Christ. He is the i mighty God. the King of kings. ■ and the Lord of lords. The ; boundaries of His dominions are as limitless as the depths of His wisdom and knowledge are nni fathomable. But in His self-for- ‘ getting love Christ came to serve I and to minister unto the needs of His fellowmen. His ministrations |of mercy were countless. His ready response met every agonizing appeal. He never resented the interruption of His rest. Evan on the cross He turned from IDs own sufferings to minister in prayer for His enemies, in loving care for His mother, and in royal pardon to the penitent malefactor. ; Look to Him for a pattern, fo’ ' otmige. for inspiration, for stead-j fastness in all possible vicissitudes of your calling. 'And remember, the question is I not how little or how much have we been able to accomplish. On that great Judgement Day’, when our omniscient Christ will scrutinize all our works, the motive of our service and our deeds will lie the all-important consideration. Only that service and those deeds: i motivated by love begotten of! faith in Christ will meet the ap-' proval of the laird and receive His 'Well done, thou good and faithful servant.’ "The higher you will mount in iho scale of greatness, the deeper will you sink in humble, loving, self-forgettiag service. Christ ata!ned the lowestpit of loving serI viee and mounted to the highest I I pinnacle of greatness. And you ! w’ll strive to imitate your Master, 1 and say 1 'Oh! to be nothing, nothing, (Inly to lie al His feet X broken-end emn ied vessel. For the Ma-ter's use made meet, 4 mpt I. that He might fill me • As forth to His service I go; Broken, tlial so unhindered His life through me might flow.' AMELIA GUEST AT LUNCHEON . vTfNI F‘ >”ROM PAGE ONE) --— — | | proceeded t.u London hef-ra thej : Royal message was received. The congratulations were forwarded t: the embassy here. Loudcnberry. May 24 (UP) Citizen.', of Londonberry mgi-4 the 1 We will supply you with enough money to pay all your debts. You will then have only ore place to pay and one small payment to make each month or hay day. $5.00 a month ond interest will repay a ?.1O4) loan. Other amounts on similar small payments. Call and see us Yau can get money without delay. Straight time loans for farmers. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Plume 237 Decatur. Ind i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1932.

., - - —. 1 .• X . r, « . ■■iiwiiu— 11 ■ 1 *" 111 - "EMKRTof cove By HAZEL LIVINGSTON I ——, COfVTtICHT t»S>l KINO FEATURES 3Yt/T>KATK, INC. J

CHAPTER FORTY “A boy!" Nita Nahlman cried, bending over the bed in which Lily Lou and the little swaddled red thing lay. “And what have you named it?” Lily Lou shook her head. She I couldn’t talk. She didn’t want to ever try to talk again. Not even to tell Madame Nahlman to please not shake the bed. Every time anyone touched the bed a pain shot up from her temples and out through the top of her head. But it was easier to bear it than to try to talk. The nursing sister made clucking noises as she rocked the babe ’ she had taken from Lily Lou’s unresisting arms. “He is a sweet, adorable, darling thing!” the fur-coated prima ■ donna crooned, leaning over the lister to get a better look. Lily Lou shut her eyes. She was | so tired. When she opened them again Madame Nahlman was gone. The sweet faced night sister sat dozing by the window, her head sunk on i her breast. Lily Lou looked furtively for the baby. She hoped it wasn’t in the room. When she saw it she wanted to cry, she couldn’t remember why. So she closed her eyes again. It was better to sleep. Sleep, and for*ct' i They were always waking her. Always wanting to move her and straighten the sheets and plump the fat feather pillows. And they couldn’t do a thing without talking. Talk! Talk! Talk! To her—though she couldn’t understand a word—to each other—to the doctor— There were two day sisters who eatne in and out, white-coiffed and aproned. One was rosy and wore glasses. And one was pale and did not wear glasses. The rosy one brought the baby to her, Lily Lou let it lie there in the crook es her arm, and kept her eyes shut. This, it seemed, was not pleasing to the rosy sister. She made clucking noises with her tongue, and talked at great length in German. Evidently all about the baby’s charm. The pale sister brought trays of food, and made clucking noises with her tongue also. Sometimes she became quite cross because Lily Lou wouldn't e#t, and the word “Professor” was used to the accompaniment of a wagging forefinger Professor seemed to be another *uame for Herr Doctor. Rather than risk the Professor’s displeasure and further argument she always opened her mouth and swallowed what was offered. Then the sister would smile and nobody would bother her for a little while. It was so good to 5e let alone. They let her alone so seldom. Alj ways the fussing of the sisters. Their guttural whispers. Pain that gnawed so that she tossed and twisted in a frenzy of feverish discomfort. Then the sharp ' thrust of a needle in her arm. Then sleep. Sleep that never lasted long enough. Sleep that began to elude her long before she wanted to wake. Sleep that cast out pain. Sleep that was forgetfulness. . . . Into her forgetfulness the doctor forced himself, at intervals that had no time.’ Sometimes he was a dark silhouette against the sunshine of the window, and she knew it was day. Sometimga he was a

Mayor today t sound out Amelia Earhi t Putnam on the pcssjbflity lot presenting her airplane to Londonbeiry as a permanent memento i of her trans-Atlantic flight. Miss Earhart had planned t ; have | trie marhine dismantled and shipperl to New York. If it is given tn ; tlie city it would be pl iced on per- . manent exhibition in Loudon ben y’s ! public park. oMichigan Expedition Finds Ancient City Ann Arbor. Mich. —(U.R> An ex I ((edition of Michigan archeologist, has reported (lie discovery of a fortresslike building among the ruins' of Dime, an aucient city In Egy pt. The structure believed to be a itemp'e of ancient Rome, contained | vaulted subterrian hamber.. The I rooms were paneled in hardwoods, (according to Professor Arthur E.

shadow jn the light of the lamp, and she knew that it was night. “Don’t you know me? Don’t you I remember what has happened?” i The doctor spoke English. Lily Lou wished that he did not. She i always answered his questions as > quickly as she could, so that he i would go away again, and she : could slip back to forgetfulness. “Don’t you know that you have a fine baby boy?” Didn’t she know? How could she forget? They wouldn’t let her forget . . . that night in the apartment . . . one of the servants bringing him. Herr Doctor Sanders, from across the street. Being put on a stretcher . . . strange faces . . . Krankenhaus . . . that meant hospital. . . . Agony that transcended time. . . . Sisters with blue dresses and thick white aprons like butchers wear. . . . Her own voice begging, begging for something. . . . Broken, wracked, all her pride gone, crying out like a little animal that is terribly hurt. The spectacled face of Herr Doctor Sanders, the pupils of his eyes immense behind thick lenses. . . . And then the thing over her face, and the sharp, sudden fear of the dark into which she was rushing . . . rushing . . . hurtling into bits. Oblivion . . . blessed oblivion. . . . But they wouldn’t let her have it, they kept calling her back, the 1 sisters with their trays and their medicines, the spectacled Herr Doctor Sanders. Madame Nahlman, too. Lily Lou saw her, beaming from the foot of the bed, sometimes. Saw her bringing flowers that smelled too sweet, dainties she couldn’t possibly eat, letters that she didn’t want to read. Sometimes she picked up the letters, and set them down again listlessly. What could anyone have to say that would matter to her now? She fingered two thick envelopes from Woodlake, addressed in her mother’s pedagogic hand. . . . What did her mother have to do with her now? Her mother was writing to a girl who was studying to be an opera star, not to this sick woman she had turned into. . . . She put the letters down unopened. Tears welled under her tightly closed lids, rolled down her cheeks. “Tech! Tech!” The rosy day nurse was right at her side with a big white handkerchief. They wouldn’t even let her cry. Lily , Lou bit her lip, lay silent, pretend- . ing to sleep. Bustling. Creaking of the rosy sister’s starched skirts. More clucking noises. Bubchen! The rosy sister was bringing the baby, to comfort her ... to comfort her! How funny! How terribly, ghastly funny! Lily Lou turned her face toward the trail. The little head was dark ' and silky, but there was something > about it, about the ears. “Take it away, please,” she I begged. “Please take it away, i Schwester!” I The sister bustled forward, and . right at her heels came Susanne , Coin who had probrNy been tn the ■ room right along • Nobody* ever asked if they might come in, no- , body cared whether she wanted to see them or not. they just came. “Hello,” she said, making the es- > fort because it was Susanne'# fijrst

Iloak. director of. the expedition. In a report to his sponsors here, 1 Boak said members of the expedii tian also have found Roman coins ci Cleopatra and Aclaviauus. Once the site of a flourishing' city, I time is now just a great mound on the edge of the desert. I . I The expedition obtained permis-1 . sion to excavate frciu the Egyp- ( (tian government. —J —o Maine Changes Diet For Its Lake Trout . AVOCSTA. Me. (UR) - To in.-1 prove (fie flavor of the trout ' caught in Maine's lakes null : streams, state authorises have pul, the fill on a milk diet. The liver diet formerly fed the! I trout in state hatcheries gave; them au unpiuajsW flavor, which pa-sisted even though the fish; | had long flings at liberty before!

visit, trying not to mind when Susanne kissed her on both cheeks. “The sweet baby. Do let me hold him, Schwester. Oh, the darling! How lucky you are!” Lily Lou cast a suspicious glance from under her lashes . . . Lucky? She? “How happy you will be now!" Susanne said earnestly, her pleasant pink face alight with interest. “Think of it, a son! 1 myself have desired a son. I want to be a mother, I adore motherhood.” Lily Lou shut her eyes. The old trick of pretending to sleep. “Madame Nahlman sent the flowers. Do you like them.? Now tell me what you have named the baby?” “I haven’t named it yet.” “It! You're the first mother I ever heard call her child it! Really, Miss Lansing—” “Robin, I think. Yes, I'll call it—him —Robin.” “Well! That’s better! After his—” “After no one. I always liked the name, that’s all. Robin — Robin Lansing—” That settled she dropped her eyes again. Lay there motionless, her black hair a somber frame for her pallid face, dark lashes mercifully veiling tell-tale eyes. Susanne Coin stood with the infant in her arms, rocking him gently. “Would you like to have him adopted? By a good rich Swiss family? They could give him ' good home. Perhaps better thaa you, who will soor be singing again—” She broke off, as the sister, with a little ery, elbowed past her to the bed. Lily Lou was not faking oblivion this time. Her jaw had dropped. She was staring straight at Susanne Coin with eyes that were already glazed and sightless. » » * V “I could give him away,” she told the rosy sister who was trying to coax her to drink something out of a glass tube, “if it weren’t for his ears. His ears are like Ken's. I saw that the first thing. That's why I didn't want to look at him. That was why. You didn't understand, did you?” She beat her thin, veined hands together with a hopeless gesture. They didn’t speak English here. That was the trouble. She used to know some German, but she couldn’t remember any today. She tried again, speaking very slowly and distinctly: “1 could give him away to Susanne Coin if he weren’t like Ken that way. I don’t want to look at him. but 1 can’t help it. I've got to keep him. I can’t give him away to that nice Swiss family. I’ve given away too much. 1 let them take Ken away from me, and it was wrong. I shouldn’t have let them. I should have kept Ken, and my wedding ring. I left it on the table in the hail. It was made of diamonds, but on the inside it said ‘Ken to Lily Lou, forever and ever.' Do you understand? Forever and ever, but I let his father tell me . . .” “Shh! Schlafen sie—” Sleep! When she wanted to they wouldn’t let her, and now . . . (To Be Continued) Copyright hy King Features Syndicate, !n«.

being landed. So a milk food was produced, consisting of ordinary cow's milk mixed with certain chemical com- ! pounds, the result being a grainI like preparation. George J. Soble, slate fish and 1 game commissioner, said some trout hatched at Gray were fed on the milk diet and grew 12 to I 14 inches in 12 months. o "Fairy" Only io Mama Fairy rings are rings observed In pastures, distinguished from sur- ' rounding vegetation by being either barer «r more luxuriant, and at- I I tributed by the peasants of western ! Europe to the dancing of the fair- I lex. They are now known to be oc- ! : vasioned by the growth of certain 1 kinds of fungi, which proceeding ; *;itward from a center, render the soil for a time unit, ted forth» wf : ishment of grass, but later fertilize ' 1 it by their d*'«!.-.

COURTHOUSE Marriage License I Charfes A. Drift, Jackson. Midi., ; laborer to Leona Bollenba. he.-, Jackson. Mich. 'I. F. Canterbury, Wood county Ohio, farmer ty Emily Askin Mon roe. Real Estate Transfers Bernard Kiting et al. laud in Washington township ta Clara Eiting et al to SI.OO. Isaac Chronister, in lot 473, DeIcatur to Ida V. Lammert for SI.OO. I Martin Miller et ux. in lot 189. I Decatur to Lydia Deitsch tor SI.OO. Lydia Deitsch et al. in lot 189. i Decatur to Martin Miller et ux for I sl.o®. o_ — RESOLUTIONS Report of the Resolutions Committee. Appointed by the Officers of Zion Reformed Church, to report on the Death of the Late Rev. A. R. Fledderyohann. On the Might of May 12. 1932. the sail message of the tragic death of our pastor, Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann was borne to the members of Zion Reforme d congregation. Stunned by the swift ruthlessness of the hand of death, the members of Zion Reformed Church paid such respect as was within their power to the earthlj? remains of their beloved pastor. It is the earnest desire of your committee to voice the sentiments of the entire membership of this congregation, in a testimony of love and esteem ior our departed pastor and friend. The record of our churc h would be incomplete if it did not contain a memorial of the life and ministry of Rev. A. R. Fieddfe)johann. while he dwelt amongst iu>. Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann's life reflected the finest traditions of the Christian ministry. He was ever mindful of the dignity due his high calling. He was sternly faithful and just to all things relating to the divine truth of the word of God. to faith in God and the Lord Jesus Christ and to all matters of conscience. His ministry was not only that of precept, but his personal example was a constant challenge to godly living. The special care of his life as a pastor, was to faithfully narture the soul of the young people, in his charge, and to help them find their way on the road that leads to life eternal. We and our children shall "rise up and call him bless ed”»for the faithful manner in which he discharged his sacred office during the years he ministered unto us. Therefore lie it Resolved: Tha ZR>n Reformed church of the City of Decatur. Indiana. observe s per'od of nin ’tv .levs of moMrning: That the pulp t of this church be draped in black, to remind us of our great loss, in the passing or our faithful pastor And be it further Resolved: That a copy of this report be spread upon the records of Zion Reformed Church, and that copies Ite sent to Mrs. Fledderjobann, the Decatur Daily Democrat, Deca’nr Ministerial Associa ♦•on and to President Fort Wayne (’lassis. O. ERWIN MILLER, FRED E. KOLTER. R. E. YAGER. TILMAN GERBEIt RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT i , Whereas it has pleased the Divine . Ptovidence to rem ve from our ' midst a fellow comrade. Juba 1’ I Andrews, and Whereas by his death ■ Ibis family lost a kind Hid loving father, the community, a worthy , citizen and th is camp a incore and devoted e .mrade. Therefore, be it resolved that we the members cf this camp. In recognition and appreciation of his many years r>t loyal ‘Servic e in cur ! camp rnd prompted by a deep sense I of loss, extend to the bereaved family of our departed comrade our heartfelt sympathy. Be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions lie given to the fimily of .ttr deseased comrade, | and a copy be sent to the newspaper i lor publication. WilHam Noll R. D. Myers Chas T. Kitsou.

- " mohT 'l>Hl l,T|„. ST' : ' AIJAMS . .H XTV .. " llu 'l Benefit ] tv-. 1 K.iri ulic.se true h r j Mt <3 t". the lti ff un Uo rt w“‘3 ;'f cniz, „ s state Bank .51 1 ' ompau.c . f Shel.lun, SkSLI j nuts. ~ .o, 1 ,.. r , i t i(l „ i Vol" V i.,< r. I . c-aus.' h.i.iiiK file,| it "H| herein. ».. u . lh e r with ». Ji -I a ■ on.i- t, nt |,. ls „ n „ t I Clams. Arthur Haxhy, nJ Bank mil I rust Conpatiy 5S . . K '. t" unknown, rtnd r|c'it , . s, .„. B.,nk and | pat . .. Sh< hl.Hi, Sheld on IM I .’urp"’ :. t it. i), Charles <a» L <>f them, are non the Slat,. ~f | llllidna a -g ( t of tms action is to 3 a .uortu Ui .t, n reiil J Adam* m tlit- SUtefl i-i •>!’. .I as follows. !H Ihe North half of the M quart. - s t . Ilon X J, North, kaitire II Eiist. J And that the said defenM ’Bur ILixl.y, t’itizens Stajj and ’l l ust < ’ .iiipunj h ( SheldeJ don, 11 lin..is, a corporatbS Karr, ahosc true uhriatiat J . to plaintiff unknown, reed] . of Citizens State .Bank 'i < ’ofiip.in.i r.f Shrltl -n, SiieiiJ . nois, a < <>i poration, a»f|3 . Cass. I!, ~i l cessarj parties] to. Now, therefore, said deiM Arthur Haxhv, Citizens and Trust Company of SheldHa - dun Illimtis, ,t . <.rpvratuj’| j Karr, whose true <hrlstian«| t i plaintiff unknown, reoM| 1 Citizens Sta!-’ Tank and Trad 1 pany of S t’dor, Sheldon, UH . corporation. Charles Caij| ' htr«’l>\ noi fnd that UHefe|M ami appear in the AdamiH | Court on the ..th dav of Sew ' 1932, at In. uouit house, iatM -I of De- at ur. in said i'oiifl • I State, and answer or ikihaiH I v<»mplamt. th-- same will mb > and tlvt. rnicii-'d in their abM I In witness whereof. 1 taM unto set my hand aud seal of the said Court, thQH li.Of M -v. \. D. m 2. Mi Ikm C. clerk. Adams | H. M. DeVoss and HowaHH mer, atiorm v for PlaintifL] May M t . o LI sIIEKIFF *U.K J In the Ida hin < ireuit < ®lflj | Os l«4inna. I mum* Xi>n»i»er R First Joint Stock Land M ? Fort Wavne. VS. Rufus B.J > Nellie I’. Clark. Belle Clark,® B. Clark. M ir\ Farlow, JukiM ' William H. Clark. Zonie ■ - Maude K. Clark. Albert BurM s Huaer. Aim-s iluser, Forest-M Bv virtm of an order of i me diret (• d and delivered I Adams Cm uit Court, in UM entitled <au>e. I have leM ■ and will • -\p.for sale Hl Al’l’TloN nt the Court MM ’ east entrance first floo*J| 1 CounD. between the hoMM o'clock A M. and 4:00 o'cM ’ Saturday, the Uth day f| 1 A D. I?'-', the rents and gfM I a term not . s■- edm< seven■ the following described wall 1 to-wit: „ v J I Hhe soutii half of the ntm . quarter of the Northi’ttt ■ 1 and the southwest quarter 9 - northwest quarter of sec WJJ . (30) Township twenty-all range fi fleen ' I r sixty <«<’> u. s. more or kM J | in Adams County, State And on f-i.i to realijJ * from the full a nonnt of MJ ment ami intend i will .t the same tune I manner nfo.wit!. forw| fee siuq.l ' u>e above ' , 'r!k ' property of $■ t cJrk ’ Heubc-u I’., clu K. ■ ■ .v. William ><■ 3 ( /.on..- Burk 4 'ut'any rrl..f w l! .iteverfro#4 I lien or A |'l" '' O'O" W '. ntS S Hurl Johnson g I viarus County. Vesey, Sii".cl, and Hoff®e*B . hwya- May tri -UEHIJ V In the- Vclams ‘ h „ nW Ol India.:, • »'■» ',*“s First loin kM Fort W-<Mi«# Martha !' I-'--' “• ’I" „• ni By virtue of an or* me (i , r ,..r...l and d Clerk of the Adams cm jj the above- ''"‘/'..un levied "!•"» j 1 , 1 .’,'!.,! Av at th.'fl by pul’ll' Al Hi , ralW n * » J faJ *;us| The south h- 111 1 nuarter of s- tion range thirteen *' more or If! eighty i”"’ "■•'On# uuu- used MS southeast . xdanirt* nurpoaes. situated In a Stat., of Ill'll'""' ,e»li»’ , ?J Abd "" la " | l ‘T judgm.''' 'jll amount <»r • | will % thereon ami / Hame time '‘"'‘.‘Vthe fee * 'ft said offer Du d the above ties* nbefl Adam-' l Vesey. Shoaf aad yljr l ! ‘ ——o— —j Dance, Wednesday. I $ J