Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 3 January 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES * FOR SALE (TOR SALE— Virgin wool comfort bats plain and cheese cloth covBred. J. G. Niblick, Phone 191 225-ts FOR SALE—HaIf ton Fold truck. Call I long 1 short 845. I k3tx FOR - SALE — Chow puppies. Mrs. Giles Porter. 341 Winchester St. Phone 1289. 309k3t. FOR SALE—Corn fodder and gasoline engine, 16 11. P., in good condition. 1022 South 13th. St., 309g31x FOR ~qulrters? Ernest Scheumann, Preble township. Poe phone, 2 long on 29. l-g-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Upper apartment, 4 rooms and bath. Heat furnished and garage. Phone 1240. 309g3t FOR RENT — Two semi-modern dwellings, located at 13t) So. sth Street and 510 Jefferson, respectively. 'lnquire 134 So. sth St. 2-3tx WANTED WANTED Soy bean, alfalfa or : clover hay. Call 6782. It 3 LOST AND FOUND LOST — Yellow gold initial linked Friendship bracelet Sunday between Seventh street and Catholic school. Finder call 625 or return ; to Lucille Miller. 2-3tx o SEVEN BANDITS STAGE HOLD-UP CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE The wounded men were Samuel Cirocrasi. 24; James Adams, 24, and Stanley Tableski, 36, all of I Brooklyn. Cirocrasi and Tableski were shot in the left side, and Adams in the right arm. A police radio alarm was turned in for the robbery, with four patrol cars speeding to the scene. They arrived too late. Detectives of the homicide squad and police immediately began a search. Loot was estimated at about S4OO cash and jewelry, police said. Prepares “Work” Bill Washington, Jan. 3 —(UP) — A bill designed to "put. 2,000.000 meti back to work" through public construction financed by a 1 per cent tax on all sites was prepared for introduction in the house today by Rep. Keller, Deqj., 111. (Keller's measure also provides for reorganization. of federal public works activities and the issuance of $1,000,000,000 (Bl in New currency. o— NOTICE I have moved my watch and clock shop to the South Winchester Street Filling Station where I will continue my work at regular prices. ROY LAHMAN. SALE CALENDAR Jan. 9 —W. D. Hower. 4% miles east of Decatur; first farm north of Bobo; 46% acre farm and personal property. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan, 11—James Halberstadt, 1 mile west of Pleasant Mills, ('losing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 12—Homer Faust, 4 miles southeast of Decatur. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 14 Decatur Community sale. Jan. 16—Jacob Wright, 8 miles east of Decatur. 1 mile west of Wren, Ohio. Closing out sale. 8C acre farm, all live stock and ma chinery. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 18 Al Gage, 2% tnilei south of Decatur on Pleasant Mills road. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 25—Graham and Parrish. 4 miles south of Decatur. Bred sow and gilt sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 28 — Decatur Community sale. FLORENCE HOLTIIOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting hldi'e I I Mcrrvuioii's | (!lw Office. K. of C. Bldg. if yon have any evtra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do ft. Phono 42 for appointment. MmnWMOMaMr Ashbaucher’s MAJE S T I C FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 X Stell! .... { "

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET - Corrected January 3 t No commission and no yardage. t 130 to 220 lbs. $3.00; ;. 220 to 250 lbs $2.80 ! c 250 to 300 lbs ■ $2.70 300 to 350 lbs. $2-69 ' 100 to 130 lbs $2.90 i Roughs, $1.75 j Stags SI.OO VesJers $6.00 Lambs $5.25 t L DECATUR PRODUCE CO. Paying Prices I _ No. 1 Eggs, dozen 24c No. 2. Eggs, dozen 20c ' No. 3 Eggs, dozen 16c . Poultry Market '.Heavy hens, lb 10c ’ Heavy Pullets, lb -10 c (Leghorn hens, 1b......................... 6c ''Chickens, lb 7c (Leghorn young roosters lb, 4c 'Old Roosters, lb 4c EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Jan. 3.—(U.R) , I —Hogs: on sale. 1,200; actively, mostly to shippers; strong, spots 10c higher; bulk desirable. 140-210 lbs., $3.40-$3.50; one load 185 lbs., selections. $3.60; 220-240 lbs., $3.25$3.40; 240-260 lbs., $3.10-$3.25. Cattle: Receipts, 25; holdovers. 1150; slow, steady at Monday’s decline; load 140 lbs., $4.75; common steers, $4 down; cows steady; better grades, $1.25-$2. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 3. — (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 6,000; holdovers, 98; mostlly 5-10 c up; 100-210 lbs.. $3.10$3.15; 210-235 lbs., $3-$3.05; 235275 lbs . $3.90-$3.95; 275 lbs., up. $2.75-$2.85; packing sows, $2-$2.40. Cattle, 1,200: calves, 500; beef steers, weak, 25c off; few loads, $5.25-$5.75; better kind held above $6.25; common killers, $3.50-$4; she stock little changed; some heifers, $3.50-$5; small lot higher; most cows. $t.25-$3; low cutters and cutters, sl-$2; veals steady, $6.50 down. Sheep, 2.500; native lambs steady $5.50-$6; no early action; fed westerns asking above $6; throwouts down to $3. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 3. —(U.R) — Livestock: Hogs. 10c up: 1(81-200 lbs., $3.20; 200-225 lbs., $3.10; 225-250 lbs., $3; 250-300 lbs., $2.85; 300-350 lbs. $2.75; roughs. $2.25; stags. $1.50; calves, $6; ewe and wether lambs, $5.75; bucks. $4.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I May July Sept. Wheat .44% .44% .45% Corn .26% .27% .28% Oats .. .16% uOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Dec. 29 — No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 38c i No. 2 New Wheat 581bs 37c ■ Oats 12c ! Soy Beans _ 35c No. 3. Old White Corn 20c TNo. 3 Old Yellow Corn 26c (New Yellow Corn 23c ( ' i Rye 25c | • LOCAL CROCERS EGG MARKET , 25c \ o Dance Moose Home Wed. YAGER BROTHERS , . Funeral Directors ( | Ambulance Service, Day or Night I Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 r Funeral Home, 110 So. First St. I — "L “ N. A. BIXLER f OPTOMERIST - F>c» C.-.amlih-d. Gl.ii.en Fitted |l HOURS: | 8.30 In 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 j Saturdays, R:ofi p m Telephone 135. v | lor Better Health See “ Dr. H. Frohnapfel ": Licensed Chiropractor and r i Naturopath . Phone 314 104 Sv. 3rd st. p Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m„ 6 to 8 p. m. 8. E. BLACK Funeral Director When you are troubled by II grief it is a comfort to know " your cares will be fittingly 11 taken cere of. c 500 — Phones — 727 Lady Assistant ... L .•

I THIMBLE THEATER

\7Tl (GO HAH! GIVE EACH I/KING I <DoesWH FoMMON^HOROE . TO^ Y _ JH€YTo/’8 A LUMP OF GOLD. HAH! j (TOSM ON OF, / D 066 WHgV Ht H J ' SID ANO THEN vyHAT iTt | YOU VE GOT GREAT IDEAV UyAMA \ DESERVES CREOICK VhF M “ 1 YOU LWDOvJNON, OUGHTER DO POPEYE- OH HOWj-/ VvENIIF (HE'S A4 KEEP SORT I | I WISH I HADN'T IJJRONG; «4mR-Y€WR-\£ i JI-L -VA OF MEOIOCUMy I LISTENED TOrA (-2 USUALLY 6ET) GlvE Q Q? —\UJNO NU/ Tl uO BAGS POLL-W X — ■-> r THOSE FEW/AONE FOR TV'"'er UUORDS IDEA l\ AJi -C. A C MASTER-ON?/V, T s' —\ / ,-A A J TZ i was ip 00 ef\\Z, y tA should J —wi, iz zzK* ujevvork?} iff Wile gfj .V I tY) 7) 1 ~ h - - 1 / ‘ —I tu_ l — ——- —

ILLINOIS GIRL IS FOUND DEAD CONTINUED FROM JPAG EjONE note absolved the young woman's sweetheart, Walter Armstrong, 36 Hammond, Ind., of any blame for the act. Miss Ross’ parents said Armstrong called 011 then dauglitei yesterday afternoon. The couple

- — Xr 2 k Sabatini t • "* TLAy’ -W DhtribuMby Z King

CHAPTER FORTY And without giving Leach time to assemble words in which to reply, he turned on his heel and departed as abruptly as he had come, leaving ferment behind him. Leach was on his feet, ordures of speech on his writhing lips, and Wogan was supplying a chorus to him, when Bundry’s contemptuous voice interrupted both. “Quiet, Wogan, you fool! There’s mischief enough without your adding to this rank brew. As for you, Tom, you’ve heard, and I suppose ye've sense enough left in yourself to recognize sense when ye hear it.” “May you burn, Bundry! Does thee suppose I’ll stomach the impudence o’ yon foppish ape ? Does thee suppose . . “I suppose ye know the plate fleet .matters to us more than you!” thundered Bundry, getting to his feet, losing control of himself for once, and banging the tabic before hnn. A silence followed until broken by the Captain’s voice, soft, sly, unutterably wicked. “Be that so, Bundry? Be that so?" His hand was groping slowly round his belt, his eyes never leaving Bundry’s mask-like face. It began to look as if Monsieur de Bernis had flung the apple of discord amongst them ’o some purpose, as if in a moment blood would be shed over that table and those I buccaneer leaders would be at one another’s throats. It was Halliwell who averted it. He rose and leaned forward, so that his great bulk was interposed between the Captain and Rundry. “In heaven’s name, Tom, come to your senses. Will ye ruin all out o’ impatience for a whey-faced doxy who'll be safely under your hand once the pieces of eight are under ours?” There was promise here as well as admonition. Leach, with all his I impatiences quenched at the moment by other matters, was steadied by it, at least fa- enough to look at the others. Bundry’s mind, he knew. Ellis’s he read in the scowl of disapproval with which the mat» of the Black Swan was regarding him. Halliwell, it was plain, would join them if it came to a trial of strength on this issue. The only one upon whom Leach could count in that moment seemed to be Wogan, and how long Wogan would remain on the weaker side i was not a matter in which Leach I could put much faith. With inward rage, which he strove to dissemble, the Captain perceived only defeat ahead ut him if he persisted. Topgallant Charley, that sly French devil had been too elever Joi him and han so shifted ' the quarrel that it nt>w lay between Leach and his officers. ■'Aye. uye.'' he growled, “mebbe I s acted tuoiish like There's sense in what thee says. Ned But there’s poison in what you Sundry’s said.” He fetched a whine into his voice. “'1 o say that th’ plate fleet matters more to you than I does!” “'Twas ill said Bundry," Wogan censured him “So, heaven save me. twas ill said.” ’So ill said that it's my right to ask satisfaction.” Leach was looking at the pallid shipmaster If Bundry trembled in the heart i ot him. aware of the vaunted deadly 1 swordsmanship of his Captain anri ot what might betide him if Leach were to succeed in making of this affair a personal quarrel with himI self, his countenance remained unmoved. ‘‘Ye’ve afforded it.” he said, “when ye' confessed that ye may have acted foolish Let it rest there." Leach peiceivea fear in Bundry’s desire to drop the matter. Ha /

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1933.

_J U 1---( 1 'I I was lett alone. When the parents I returned they found the house locked and were forced to enter through a basement window. In the note to her father, Miss Ross had .enclosed two pictures of Armstrong with a request that they be buried with her. Ai mstroug appeared at the po- ■ lice "station voluntarily for questioning. He said he was merely | an acquaintance of the girl.

perceived also that the others held aloof now, and took no sides in the e personal issue which he had given - the matter. By this he took heart - again. ', “That’s easy said, Bundry. But will it rest? After all, here’s a deal f o’ pother about naught, made up by I that slippery devil Bernis. Am I to o turn t’other cheek to him, or slink s about before him like a cur wi’s tail atween his legs no matter what he s may do or say, just because he’s - got th’ secret o’ th’ plate fleet? , Sink me into hell! That’s no gait e for a captain, and it’s not th’ way f o’ Tom Leach. Let it be undcrr stood. So long as Charley’s civil, I’ll keep the peace; but not a mo3 ment longer, plate fleet or no plate - fleet. And if ye expects more o’ 3 me, you. Sundry, or any other of ye—in heaven’s name say so plainly t now, ind let’s know where we stand. 3 “Sure that’s reasonable enough,” r Wogan supported him. 3 Bundry perceived clearly the crude subtlety and cunning by 1 which Leach had caught him; and - he knew that it would be suicidal > to pursue the matter as a personal i quarrel with his formidable cap- • tain. So he abandoned the position 3 which he had so boldly taken up. “No one could expect more of ' r ye, Captain. But ye’ll remember i f that we expect that much.” i “That much ye shall have. Ye 1 can be sure of it.” - Upon which, with peace restored, I 3 they sat down to resume their in- i 1 terrupted meal. t 3 That night, wakeful under the i 1 stars, Monsieur de Bernis waited in 1 vain for Miss Priscilla to lift the * curtain of her hut and come to sit ' t in talk beside him. The events of : 1 the day seemed to have created the : i need for so much to be said be- i 3 tween them. There was so much i that he felt the need to explain. 1 But apparently, on her side, there : 3 was no corresponding need tn hear - these explanations; for the night 3 wore on, and the curtain remained 3 1 closed. | 3 At last, understanding that this i must be by design and not by I i chance, he fell to speculating in 1 s distress as to the reason. He could < 3 conceive that he had offended her. 3 W hen he had taken her so tenderly i - in his arms, he had perhaps overi stepped the boundaries of the rela- t 1 tions she was disposed to tolerate I i between them. And yet surely she I ■’ must have perceived the almost i unavoidable need to create that ap- < pearance of uxoriousness, and by I 3 this have deflected any resentment. 1 *lt ’h-'uld be so. indeed, tin i i need to explain became of an in- | . creasing urgency. He ended by < o softly calling her. Three times he i J repeated that cail before the cur- ' i tain was raised. Nevertheless, de- i * plbe . t , he ul ß” nc J- Prudence comc pel.ed lorn to keep down his voice. I e It followed, therefore, since she » heard him. that she. too. was < ’ awake. You called?” she said between ■ s question and assertion, and added: Is anything amiss?” | >■ He had risen, and stood with the! e long enveloping cloak hanging loose trom his shoulders. O “That is what I desired to ask -- you I was led to fear it from this breach of custom. I mean , our t absence Will you not sit?” m “,\ 0U have something to say to h She heard his muted, whimsical s laugh. “Ihat seems to have been l- my constant affliction. But tomght i- 1 have something more than usual ’’ She lowered herself t<. the tush- ., .on which served him for a pillow y- and which as usual he had set for -L hen and he sank down beside hei. I "Be trank.' he invited. “You did •■not come, you would not have come a 1 had 1 not cubed bacause you

NOW SHOWING-“THE IDLE RICH”

He said lie had taken Miss Ross for an automobile ride yesterday and that she did not appear despondent. He identified the revolver found in her hand as his. He said the girl had worked as a housekeeper for his mother and had left last week, probably taking the weapon at that time. He had not known of its dlsappeai ance. he said.

are offended with me.” “Offended? I? How could that be?” But her voice had the frosty tone of one who fences. "It should not be. But there is always the danger of being misunderstood. I feared I had incurred! it. You might have conceived thatj I made too free today. It was that. . . .” “This is unnecessary,” she interrupted. “There is no misunderstanding. None is possible. I heard your explanation to Major Sands. It was comedy you played for the information of Captain Leach. I perceived the necessity.” Yet there was nothing gracious in her tone, no lessening of its distant frostiness. It puzzled him. “And you condone it?” he asked. “But, of course. You play comedy very well, Monsieur de Bemis.” “Ah!” “So well that for a moment you misled me. For a moment I actually conceived that your alarm and your concern were genuine.” “I assure you that they were," he protested. “But . . . hardly to the extent which I was so foolish as to suppose.” He was betrayed by that complaint into a display of fervour. “Whatever the extent to which you may have supposed me moved, your assumption will hardly have done justice to the fact.” “And yet the fact left you under the necessity to play comedy so as to provide all that you conceived the situation to require.” “Ah. mon Dieu!” he exclaimed, lapsing into his native tongue as he sometimes did when deeply moved. “Can you mean. . . ” He checked himself in time. He was about to add: “Can you mean that you are aggrieved because what I uttered of tenderness was uttered only in make-believe?” “What were you going to say?” she asked him, as he fell silent. “Something unutterable.” Her tone -softened a little. “If you were to utter it, we might reach the truth between us." “There are truths that it is better not to reach. Truths that are like the forbidden fruit on the Tree of Knowledge." This is not Paradise, Monsieur de Bfmis.” “I cannot be so sure on that. In these last days it has grown nearer to Paradise for me than any I have known in life.” This created a silence, which endured so long that he began to fear he had now. indeed, offended. And tnen at last, in a small voice, look:rl£ ix-fou her down the palbd hrach to the dusky shimmer of water beyond, and the shadowy silhouette of the Centaur where she rode at anchor in the lagoon she answered him with a question. Do they play comedy in your paradise. Monsieur de Berms?" If he had doubted until now. he cou.d doubt no longer on what it was that she desired his frank avowal. The invitation could scarcely have been more plain had it been I P- aln -y uttered. He passed a hand | across his brow and found it moist : I rue, the mght was warm But not warm enough to draw the sweat from such a frame as his. It sprang, he knew, from the labours ot his mind. He answered, at last, slowly, in a voice which being of n J* u ” tiers of reality are set for me.” sclf r. n y ° U thlnk Pt yourness”1 ’ Perhapß my on,y <tn Vaaur.ueO

SUCCESSFUL CAKES y ’ - Anybody can be a successful cake laker that will "melt in youi mouth, it s Willington ’• directions for all sorts of cakes to be found in our s Bureau's latest bulletin CAKES. (>,.,,,1 Cse. Ixraf d Angel Cake. Sponge Cake, "i < . lpHv r 4, layer Cake. Butter Cake. 1 noeolaie Cake. Lady F«W.r lx , nK)!l E " Cakes Devil's Food. Spice Cake, Apple take. Nut t’mte Down’ e Cake, Fruit Cakes. Raisin Cake. ola8! '” £!?* er^® d ’ cake.' (■•1 I'nifon r'nko Appte-Saiiie < ake, Currant (»k . " Walnut Ake?Almond 'i’art. Silver Cake. OoMen Cak*. fillings and all kinds of frosting—they are all in the out the coupon below and send for it. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 215. Washington Bureau. Daily Democrat, 1322 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C. u 1 want a eopv of the bulletin CAKE BAKING, and encae herewith five cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled U. 8. P«t»8 at«»>Peto cover return postage and handling costs. NA M E STREET w No. .... . ....— CITY STATE lam a leader of the De c lionwuiat

1 dill Cl IVUUVI v- ■ * Test Your Knowledge — Can you answer seven of these i test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. | 1. Where does the U. S. Navy i keep a flotilli of river gunboats? 2. What President is .counted twice in the numerical order of ; Presidents? 3. When did the names Lenin and 1 Trotzky become prominent? 4 Which st<te of the Union has i a larger number of negroes than whites in its population? 1 5. Where is the body of Benjamin Franklin buried? t>. Who coined the phrase “We ' have just begun to fight.?” 7. What people ar? sometimes called Nipponese? 8. Where was the father of Alex-1 ander Hamilton born? 9. In what year was the Second . Battle of the .Manse? 10. Who coin’d the phrase, “To make the world safe for Democrjcy?” 1. How long is a pathut in force? 2. Name the three rivers at whose Junction Pittsburgh. Pa., is situated 3. Who was Jacobus Stainer? 4. What docs the slang term “Hay wire" me.’fl! 5. Which country has the nation lai anthem the Marseillaise? 6. What ft tad of rifle Is used by the U. S. Army? i. How are U. S. Supreme Court Justices chosen? 8. How much Sleep | ; < r-qulred by an average adult? 9. Who is Cornelius .McGilli- 1 cuddy ? 10. What is another name for Millikan Rays? COURT HOUSE Robert Caughey. milk man of I Bryan. Ohio, and Vivian Sindel of Bryan. Ohio. • W ilbur H. Robinson, baker of Decatur, aid Dorothy Johnston, Decatur. Alfred .Minger, truck driver ot Geneva, and Edith Kyle of Hartford i Township, Adams County. Gillespie Named In the suit of the Rainey Finance Corporation vs. Burl John son. as sheriff, Judge 11. M DeVoss is disqualified Iwcanse ..f I ini ViOUs appearame as counsel; |to the defendant. Frank Gille J I Pie- judge ot the Jay circuit court | Iris bei n appointed by agreemeu-! (h parting. Pilffc for Defendant L. Wallers uled appearance ! for the defendant in the case of Hie State vs. Floyd Keller H M IteVoso withdrew as counsel for defendant. Named Administrator Dorsie Burkhead filed letters of administration in the estate of the >“"> Lillie :«j, Burkhred. Rood was tiled and approved and lettore of administration Issued. Filed for Tux Purposes The will 0( tl) „ U(p ~u l. a A I Waggoner was filed [or i llheri! . [ unce tax purposes. eight offices . FROM page one , fore Gov. ;>iulshes h s office to Paul V M, Nutt Jan. 9 he will have an oppurW o fill five positions on state ' Terms of Richard Dean Cannon,

• Lafayette; Austin H. beets, In.dianapelis, and Oran 1 Felton. 'Fairmount, on the g-icultural 'board will expire Jas. 7. he terms are for two years and Ldio is expected to make the appntments j before the board holds s annual | meeting tomorrow. The term of John C. Williams, Anderson, as trustee of he Indiana State School for the Deaf, expired Jan. 1. and the ter; of Geo. N. Bender, North Mancl-ster. on the state board of embaliers. will end Jan. 9. Clerk Is Arrestd Terre Haute, Ind.. Jan/I—(UP) —A warrant charging mbezzl?-. ment was servtd on Fre- A. Stal naker late yesterday jui fas he -completed his term as clet of Vigo circuit court. The warrant wis gjueuby proscutoi Charles C. Whitton at the requ st of 9talnaker’s accessor. Jerry Fitzgerald. 'AI IMS U < OMMISSIOAEHS JAM aJ ;< itizens Telephone O | \ . I nion two, Adams Co. Hosp do . 7 "dl Kiugcr store do _ i; on i ,nd Harris Knot do 1 ini I , an ** I’ o - Preble d 4u; Reop Waahinjtaiß » b. J. Miller do ir’e,, JL H l-amniiman de 7’-, ■ Hak«r and Harris do 3 Ik ; Adams I’ounty Hosp. d« u. i-,. s.mtrr do i -nu Hank Lose do . k Joe Bre.nn.vgraft do .. lOM ,I'oo. Appleman do . 94 TS Troutner d<- St. Marv, b -slier and Harris q,, , ’ jil Adams Co. Hosp H. r ji or 3g 1 irnJ ’ i I ’ UP< ’ rt Merer ;>Oi.r 15.00 Hra. .tones and J -nes Wahq. si «<> |J;".vders Qro-ery do 1300 < entrai Grocery du . i “ !d Or *‘"n 'U ■\mith Grocery do 7 nn • . H Hinchman do 1■» Geneva Equity do • , i ',o N'orthern Indiana P. s ">5 fi < art Pumphrey Co. Intirmay V»5 Julius Fox Tax Itefvnd ’ .f’ji Albert |lar,w ' Auditor, Adams Count} Indiana I*. .10 J-3 ' T” * nnuai of the Members Decatu Savdirs and Loan As n January 9, 1933, at 10:«A. M. Notice Is hereby gfr cn annual meeting of the meibers of the Decatur Savings a !( I>Mln Association will be | H , id , , office. 119 s. Second strer (with i laul H. Graham Co.) >«catur Indiana Monday. January 9. ]93 3 at in.vo aj n At said meeting a Boar, of n>. rectors will be elected, aid anv «<her matters over whM, li " Ka,bcr " authority t , DECATUR SAVtNcc DOAN ASSOCIATION' M Kirsch, I’resMeni •’aul II Oraikitn. S«r xh utk or pet,, ,, ■ stat* t tn; !'■ V n the Adnnis Adams rem .er Term, !««. i-L ”« Nov - , ’’Jbrt Bank of x ”- .HL trator with will anneika «r**" ,, ‘**' late „f Sarah the es- ' \ A" ni ” <’• Banks, e? ' on Hart>1 ‘Lenhart, and ll4e It i.?* Vern You are severally• » ■, L, *nhart. ij that the above named tL 1 !?. ■ l‘* , *mlnlstrut<>r with IV ii?” I,l 'u , r a» .the estate O s S a r ah v l . **"» red o' '■•'xs-'l has filed tn h? " h ' r ‘ «lof Adanm county st . court . Petition making "'.'•'Uns a thereto, and proving n,. <l f ft!| rtatits ■ order Ml ,q a-.,..’ • thereto re 'norlstug the’sale 0 ?* ld es «G- belonging V th."?? sai t decedent and tn H ' of j ‘b-ei-ribed. to makn . il’-’.vment of t he'd^ ls “7’'> t-r the -! “A o7 u :L a J. nit 1 r l r -

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; VOTHK OF eh The umleraigneti .i,„ rtlh adnunißtratoi ~f ih, .■ Rich deceased. 1,. ~.|,v L that by virtue ,q M ■ lO> Adams Circuit i'<>mt l.v Indiana, he w'| A *B 10 o ctet kA.M. on th. ■ January 1933 at tin- east a lia Oturt House in HeM,*TM offer for sate, at pulUi,. lowing deacribeii r. p 1 y The North half .f quarter of S<. t|.,„ n , n , /W ship twenty-six 1, x,,„ rt fourteen (Hi East. Joh eighty (SO) acres mOTt ','W . Adams county, state rwtid sale Will be ma-j? the approval of sam lew* than two-thirds of praised value and up-n tb» oR terms and conditions; <.tZW I purchase money ra»h in balance in two equal payable in one and , rc date of sale, deferred be evidenced by notes chaser bearing six per from date, waiving relief Ing for attorneys fees, by mortgage on the n-aj fM or purchaser mav pay >, 'H day of Bale. Said real estat* will J* c «»f liens except taxes I 1932 j»u ya bit- in I i ject to a baLiiee of fZ'fl mortffaffe Hen held by y..S Stock Land Bank of Fwilha Indiana, with interest per cent per annuti “ tober -ist 1932, said ni i recorded in Mortgage ; ->S • Page 128 in the reiorders Adams county, Indiana. 1 ■ Joseph C. Kkb, A-hj® .Lenhart. Heller a I lh . JajVl XOTIVK OF SU.E Notice is hereby give?, j q ‘Adams County Board of Adams County, state of Ihi i will, at the east dwr of taH House in the city of county and state at 11 o on Thursday 26ih day <>f fl 1933, offer for sale and •*>■ highest and best bidder, tixfl ing bonds: ■ Klre (Si United Stau< Bonds of 194tUUH9. daW fl 1931. e»c|i bond calling f.-M of 13.000(10; st <>n« (11 United SHt« I Rond os 1916 dan.l Jun, R I Ing for the num <4 4! ■ I Ten (TO) United SsaieacrO lea.-h due M.inh I'. Is." aB calling for the aura t I : Said bomls and rrt: sM held by raid b<*ai d of luumß lateral security for the the public funds .ter -site! rr i County Indiana, tn ‘<)• B County Bank. De- atticl Sabi bonds and ■ vi Uu<-•>« sold for e»sh to ti - !> £ •<■ the sate will b« . ditor of said countv for half of said board nt f Adams County Board wg| of Adams <’ niaty, Attest: Albert II I » ’■ fl said county and r*< two te board. , ■ I NOTICE ttf IM HI II ir fl Noth c Is here ' S ■' W . undersigned. Superintrndtefl i structlon of th, M >’ \fl Blue-Creek and J< fte r r" "fl I Adams County . Indiana W January <«. lM» (t > up until 10.00 o'clock A. a 'fl ' Hine of said day at the I Ralph E. Roop, ihointy •-I’fl > Adams Count) , , ’" 1 .’ 1 . !*■ • House in the City »f I >e>at® >(County. Indiana • I for the vonstructi 'n "fl 1 , in ae» ordance with t!••• r ’T 4 fl 1 profile and tgicii" I now on file In "» 'fl '■ Clerk of Adams Count! 3 I TH U I'K'l' I From station o plus ' I i 5 plus 15. , I Bids will be rec. >»« •«■ tra< t let for Urn d: < nap ■ r shown In the report, P> - and r|.o ifl<a'i<m- ,1 No confidenti < 1 1 mcrptel Ea< h bid'i* Mulr*-d to state -I" ' '.fl he will consti ii t ■ , tem, fnrnlah all ',st«>. 1 fl , the re-of. ir ji ' Bidders will l‘< ■» I their bids as require' - J terms furnished I" * Superintendent "X ~,.fl • Etel: bolder will ' /I fl make and file with J ' affidavit of m 11 1" -.1 Jheis a tenia fte' ' l ' l .. I? bidder will be "'|U><e | go,si and suffkieut ' ..,1 • equal to iteubte ' < J ,1 f hid. conditioned f ’r'hel ' tot mam e of -a; I " " * 'l.i- h »»•'»*• i ,r ’•' --I a‘ certified elieck | that the bidder »di J |tract with ,w 1 , . ♦Ii»» <•<»«*(riirti«»H -• J hap j4.WHT'i*’<i th* I bnrnt t<> • J Kupr rtnU mb.-id . „ isl Superintendent * i( I I reject 4tn> a»'«l al t ( ' ,1,/! ] | Both bond «f'ii ' ( ; ..,,1 s; knowledge*! •».' - *'* ~( * I 1 i thoritv to admlnr - , j No bid will l>< .| . of the estimated ■" .tul . or In excess ot t'‘< : j I The time for tli< . work will be made "J 1 . Snoerintendent "" ■r • 1 i sate, and Hi' . « il ■ ntilred to comp!" 1 1 1 the lime flxe'l 1 „ Raipii j f Superintendent ” |K I ■ Dated this 37th <la> pec.: I 11 ->4 H - ." Room. DlnlltK Lot'ol - J 1 treasmi and Rui-. ® 1u 7,1 f , Mnnrna our phono r " ; 'L,|-f| i autos Refinanced «n ments. Extra Mo "*’J p aired. Quick 5 1 '* Franklin Sccurit? o Over Schafer Decatur, Ind.