Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 4 January 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

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DECATUR A. C.’S VS. HUNTINGTON Huntington Elks Will Play I.oral Team At Decatur Gym Tonight A real battle is in prospect fori Decatur basketball fans tonight[ with the Decatur A. C.'s meeting: the Huntington Elks at the high school gvm at 8:30 p.m. Hunt-' Ingtun defeated the A. C.'s at Huntington last week in a hard-j foneht game. 36 to 31. The Elks team is composed en-i titely of former Huntington high [ school stars, including Kriegbanm.' for several years coach of the i Huntington Vikings and a former' Purdue University player. Most of the Elks team played several' seasons under Kriegbanmat Hunt-; ikglon. Outstanding stars on the j trim are the Hosier brothers. | C.irroll. Rudicel and Todd. A good preliminary game has; been arranged, with the A. C. second team meeting the Smith! Coal Company team of Fort I Wayne at 7:30. The Fort Wayne j team is composed of former high I school players from the various; teams of that city. Announcement was made today, that reduced admission prices will I prevail tonight. The charge for j men will be 20 cents, ladies and. high school students 10 cents, an I children five cents. The A. C.'s also are planning to ta er the Northeastern Indiana Independent tourney which will be held at Berne on Thursday. ■ Friday and Saturday. January 19. y 20 and 21. Between 12 and 16 j 1 ■ '••• are expected to enter this ' meet. o DfISKg&AWI. I n / D rv S A real battle is in prospect at! .' e high school gym tonight when th ' Decatur A. C. and the Huntington Elks tangle. Huntington has 1 lost only two games this season I t'-’d has many prominent former h'gh school stars in the lineup, in-1 <’ tiling Kriegbaum. former Viking c-vich. the Hosier brothers. Rudicel, i T >dd and Carroll. —oOo — 1 1 capacity crowd is expected ’ for the annual Decatur-Bluffton ‘•cr-.p here Friday night. A num-1 of tickets have been sent to Parlor City and a bunch of I Tiger rooters will follow their m here. If there is anything ”' ffton would rather do than beat n "Mur, it is to beat Decalin i -ice. (Same goes for Decatur). 1 —oOo— BEAT BLUFFTON! —oOo—- ' dams county high school prin- I 'ills met Tuesday night and set s for the county first team and i ltd team tourneys. Both meets [l '1 he held at the Berne auditorm The second feints will play d-tv and Saturday, January 14 15 and the first team tourney be held January 27 ami 2S. —oOo— V Idle on the subject of tourneys, I •>'t forget that the annual AH- | ■ '< blind tourney will he held in ! Decatur gym Saturday. Januv 11. The participating teams, indicated by the name, are Au'e’rn, Bluffton, Decatur and Kendallville. Auburn won the first meet, held at Auburn in 1931. Bluff, i it won Its tourney last year, so it '

Farm For Rent - A fine 140 acre farm, 4 miles from Decatur. Farm will be leased to a good, reliable man, who is a good farmer and who has a good equipment of machine* v and horses. Ansv er this add by letter giving lull info nation and ability to handle this farm. Address, Dox T, care Democrat.

[must be Decatur’s turn this year. [ -000- | The Monmouth Eagles and Plens;ant Mills meet for the second time Lthts season at. rhe Decatur Cath-, I |olic gym Friday night. Pleasant; ’Mills won the first game between; I the two teams by a five-point mar-’ Ijgin. Three games will be played IFridty night, including the girls' teams and the first and second teams, the first game starting at ,’6:30 o’clock. Saturday night.] iPleasant Mills will meet Geneva Jat the Hartford township gym. [■ oOo— < Big Ten basketball teams didn’t [fare so well in their final pre-con- ’ ■ference games last night. Only ■ lone of the four teams engaging in I ■battle came through with a victory. 'lllinois handing the University of i (Detroit a severe 39-JJS lacing. Mariquette registered its second vic- * jtory of the season over Wisconsin,' 122 tn it;- Miami nosed mil |mlin>>a. 33-29. anil North Dakota State gate P ilowa its first defeat of the season, 121 to 17. —oOo— In other college games. Butler 'swamped Grinnell by a rousing 55622 score: Centenary of Louisiana [defeated Ball State. 21 to 19: Waibash downed Wittenberg in a thriller. 35 to 32, and Michigan Slate whipped Syracuse, conqueror of I Michigan U.. 23 to 16. CROWLEY SIGNS WITH FORDHAM New York. Jan. 4.—(U.PJ—James H. (Sleepy Jim) Crowley, one of •Notre Dime’s famous “Four Horse|men,'' and football coach at Michigan State college for the lac. ! three years, has signed a threeyear contract as head coach with Fordham university. This young Hoosier who galloped to fame with Stuhldrcher. L.yden and Miller, will be the first coach to equip a major New York team with the Rockne system of. attack. I He succeeds Major Frank W. I Cavanaugh, who resigned on December 19 because of illness after six years with Fordham. Crow- ’ ley’s resignation at the Michigan • agricultural school will become [effective February 28, and ho will i take charge of the Rams for spring ; training. Glenn Carberry, Notre Dame captain in 1922, will be -me of his assistants. In announcing Crowley's con- | tract, John F. Coffey. Fordham’s | graduate manager of athletics, intimated that the Rams, with their great man power, had been ex-' [ tremely anxious to get Crowley and i the South Bend system. Coffey declin' d to discuss salaries. but it is understood Sleepy I Jim will receive SII,OOO, an ini crease of $3,000 over his Michigan : State contract. He was granted his release by President Robert , Sh tw, who didn't wish to interfere with Crowley's advancement. The contract at Lapsing had one veer I to go. —o Card of Thanks — Misses Olive and Emma Miller' Mr. a d Mrs. E. J. Miller and faimily wish to express their heartfelt ■thanks to the neighbors amd friends who in any way so kindly assisted i’i the death and burial of their Fath r and Grandfather George Milder also for tile beautiful blowers i to the undertaker and to the minister for hig words of sympathy. 0 Decatur A. C. vs. Hunt inti- • ton Elks, D. H.S. gvm, 8:30. Preliminary 7:30. Gents 20c, Ladies and H.S. students 10c, Children sc. Come out and see a good game. Admission reduced so you can enjov an ; evening of good entet lamment. ]

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE ROOT OF ALL EV IL — T / 15 I L&f PoPeVE EVERY6OD* SAS VCAh. i GUbPOiC | GOLD >0 INTO GIVING (1 OC MuCH WEALTH- THE'’/ i*> SUCH A \ , i/vA TOO MUCH ■A PERSON IN THING AS TOO' ) ' HUAAkUMP cJjS TO lUC’RH - NMjtHPROSPEW-, ~ , OP GOLD » \ uJHV SHOULD > 4 \ epu ihumphffl work iS I'tfx 7i \ s-' \ COHEN The H ■'* a* \ I^'' ' j _r4ra, ) £■ m pSSiI antisl 188 fio ' z ‘ At .. z gglß i i QB | AQvisEß^.

0. « Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the | ‘ Test Questions Printed on Page Two. *l. PesqZ Anhnal« die after on-- season: rials bloom yeur after year. ’

iCJ -’k. Sabatini ir\. -JSH I Sr* fc< * vr '* ht 193 s>Maa DisfribuMby King

CHAPTER FORTY-ONE Again there was silence; of frustration for her, of agony for him. And then, woman-like, she came back to the beginning. “Then it was not comedy you played today? Not quite?” Het voice was coaxing. “What else? I rim It you are yon The only bridge that Fate can fling between us is a bridge of makebelieve.” “Fate, perhaps. But you, yourself. You . . . you build no bridges?” Almost roughly he answered her. “There is none would bear me. I am too heavily laden.” “Can vou throw off no part of this load?” “Car. a man throw off his past? His nature? It is from these I derive my load of shame.” She shook her head slowly. She leaned against him, as she answered. “Your nature is not so laden. I have studied it. As for the past. What is the past?” “Our heritage in the present." “May not a man discard his heritage?” “Not when he inherits from himself. It is a part of him.” She sighed. “How obstinate you are! Are you quite sure that your humility is not a form of pride?” “Pride?” he echoed in repudiation. and upon the word fell silent, thoughtful, to say at last: “Perhaps it is. An obstinate pride to serve Honour at last, that in serving it 1 may be worthy at least of the passing thought you have bestowed on me.” “And if it were not passing?” she softly asked him. “It must be.” His voice was firm. He drew away a little, as if so that the warm, sweet contact of her arm upon his own should not enfeeble his stout purpose. “Later—soon—when you are restored to your own people and to the ways of life to which you belong, you will look back on this adventure as upon some incredible nightmare from which you have happily awakened. Take nothing from it with you into that waking future to mar its sweet serenity.” "Charles!” She set a hand upon his, where it rested on his knee. His hand turned in her grasp to close upon her own and press it. Still holding it he rose, and drew her up with him. “I shall remember, Priscilla; always shall 1 remember; and I vow to you here that I shall be the better for remembering. So much as you have given 1 snail treasure till I die. But you shall give no more.** *‘lf it should be my will to give?” she asked him acHwdv *lv,v<> h„<. breath. His reply came instantly and firmly. “This pride of mine will not suffer me to take such gifts. You are you, and 1 am I. Think well what this means: what you are, and what 1 am Good-night, my dear.” He raised her hand, and bending his head pressed his lips upon it. Then he released it, and lifted the curtain for her. “Tomorrow this will be a sweet dream that 1 have dreamed here under the stars and you on your couch in there from which 1 should not have summoned you.” For a long moment she remained standing before him, her face a white blur in which the dark nools of her eyes were turned towards him. Then, bowing her head a Jittie. she passed into the hut without another word. Her demeanour next morning, when again he came to act as deputy for the mysteriously absent Pierre, accorded v ith his injunction that what had passed between them in the night should be regarded as a dream If she was pale and of a heaviness about the eyes that

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1933

, 3. A free City under the protec-1 lion of the L ague of Nations. 4. Santa Fe. 5. Ten to fourteen feet. 6. lowa, Illinois. Missouri and Nebraska. I 7. “Cactus Jack.” ! 8. Lionel Atwill. i 9. Jimmy Foxx with 58, i 10 Opera singer. ! oGet The Habit — Trade at Homa |

■ liiy■■'•■'■'■’’-"-■ I h VxU "IL 1 V / -*.-> I UWA i 'irwl n Iheß/WF.. /i r>v'v x BhßßrVs. i l x4c-_A' J v * v Nfjgsfy .i’ • f “I shall remember, Priscilla: always shall I remember, and 1 vow I shall be the better for remembering.”

’ argued lack of sleep, her manner at ■ least was normally bright, and it was of the absence of Pierre that she spoke. As usual he evaded her questions on the subject. After breakfast there was that day no question of the usual sword ■ piactice with the Major. Following • upon the events of yesterday it was tacitly agreed that the two men ’ should never both be absent at the same lime from their encampment, i Monsieur de Bemis wandered off 1 to the northern end of the beach to ■ observe the progress of the work 1 upon the careened hull. The tarring was nearing its conclusion. By to- ■ morrow, the men told him, as he 1 mingled with them, they would • start the greasing that marked the end of their toil.* They would be i thankful, they asserted with many a foul oath, to have the Black Swan • afloat again. He jested with them, ■ as usual, and encouraged them again with a reminder of the golden harvest they would sail away to gamer. He was still in talk with ’ them when Leach sauntered up. There was a deliberate, sly, and ‘ wickedly purposeful air about the I Captain as he joined them. It col- ’ oured the manner iu which he growled at the men, reminding ■ a..... iu-. - . .. " V..UV piogicao Willi Uie WUIK was slow enough without their ausi pending it to stand idly in talk. Did they want him to spend the remainder of his life on Maldita? : Then he obscenely invited Mont sieur de Bernis to find other emt ployment, and not to stand there 5 wasting the time of the hands. 3 Curbing himself before the Capi tain’s calculatedly offensive man- • ner. Monsieur de Bernis shrugged, and began to move away without t other answer. But this did not sate isfy the Captain, who came briskly r after him. 1 “D’ye shrug your shoulders at me, Bemis?” he demanded, loud 1 enough to be heard by the men. i Over his shoulder, without checks ing in his stride, de Bemis ans swered him: “What else would you - have me do?" t ‘T’ld have ye attend. I’ll have ye I know I’m captain here, and when I , | speak I expects an answer.” - “I obeyed your wishes. Is not t that answer enough?” 1 r He >. now > confronting i Leach They had moved out of ear - shot of the men But they were still 1 under their eyes, and those eyes t were watchful. Th, buccaneer

[ J G. Niblick is home from ten | davs at Indiana Harbor and Chicago. 4 U O Appointment of Administrator Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Tillie M. Burkhead, kite xhf Adams County deceased. The estate is probably sol- \ ent. Dorsie Burkhead, Administrator Jan ua rv 3, 1933. |U. L. w alters, Attorney, January 4-11-18

; had sensed the beginnings of a very : pretty quarrel in the Captain's : opening words, and it being in their • natures to love a fight, they looked on hopefully without even a pre- : ten.ee of attending to their work. Leach considered the Frenchman ! with an eye of cordial dislike. 1 “Ye shrugged at me,” he com i plained truculently. “I’ll have no : man shrug at me when 1 gives or- • ders. Least of all a French dandy.” Monsieur de Bemis considered 1 him in his turn. Himself armed, he observed that Leach, too, had hung a rapier, at his side. Nor did a certain eagerness in Leach escape I him. “I see,” he said. “Ye want to put ' a quarrel on me. But ye dare not do ’ it openly, lest your followers should call you to account for it. So ye i think to provoke me into striking . you, with Wogan looking on up i yonder. That, you suppose, will justify you in their eyes. Do I read ' i you aright, Tom?” 1 The other’s furious countenance told him that he did. I “Be sure as I reads thee aright, ' Charley. Thee’s just a cowardly ; cuckold, impudent so long as thee I i counts theeself sheltered.' ! Bat de Bernis laughed aloud I ■ mayoe you are right,” said he ; mpl r Ssly ’ Then he sobered. I There s a day for everything, Tom ■ Ye may be athirst for my blood. But this is not the time to drink it. Ihe draught would poison you. Haven t they warned you of it—- • Bundry and the others?" In words at least Leach could vent some of the hatred into which de Bemis had come with him. “Ye , pitiful, tale-bearing craven!” he : said, and spat deliberately in token 1 • of his contempt. Then turned on his 1 ' heel, and moved away, in the diiree- I tion whence Wogan was uneasily 1 - advancing. But he went ready to I swing round at the first sound behind him, confidently expecting de Bemis to throw caution to the ■ winds before that crowning insult i Monsieur de Bernis, however, dis-’ appointed him. He remained look- : ing after that leisurely departing X. K “ re - With narrowing nalcu.ating eyes, and the faintest . shadow of a smile under his little dark moustache, until the Captain was joined by Wogan. Then he too moved away, returning to bis own aide of the beach. 1 r , . <To Continued)

, MARKETREPORTS J D AILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected January 3 ' No commission anil no yardage, ■ 8 130 to 220 lbs $3 00, 220 to 250 lbs. $-’.BO | 250 to 300'lbs 300 to 350 lbs $2-60 | IM to 139 lbs s2.’»"! Roughs. sl.-'i Stags ... $10»; Vealers |6-9®l Isimbs $5.26 — DECATUR PRODUCE CO. Paying Prices — I No. 1 Eggs, dozen 24c No. 2. Eggs, dozen No. 3 Eggs, dozen l«»e Poultry Market Heavy hens, lb. 10c l ■ Heavy Pullets, lb . 10c Leghorn hens, lb 6c ■ Chickens, lb 7c Leghorn young roosters lb 4c Old Roosters, lb. .. 4c EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 4.—(U.R) -—livestock: Hogs: on sale. 1.100; very active; weights above 150 lbs., 15c-25c over Tuesday's average; desirable 150210 lbs.. $3.65-$3.75: 220-240 lbs. $3.60-$3.65: pigs rather slow, around $3.50. Cattle: Receipts, 100; slow.' steady; few common steers. $1.25; cutler cows. $1.25-$2. Calves: Receipts, 150; vealers draggy; steady to weak: hulk bet-j ter lots. $7; common and medium.' $1.50 $5.50. Sheep: Receipts. 1.200; lambs fairly active, steady to shade lower: good to thidee. moderately! sorted. $6.25-$6.50:. common and medium. $5-$5.75. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Jan. 4 —;U.R) —Livestock: Hog market 15c higher: 100-200: lbs.. $3.35; 200-225 lbs., $3 25; 225250 lbs.. $3.15; 250-300 lbs.. $3; 3(m. 350 lbs., $2.90; roughs, $2.25-$2.50; s,ags, $1.50; calves, $6; ewe and wether lambs. $5.75: bucks. $4.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept., Wheat 46 4.-,-\ 4(;.< Cotn 26’s 2s 1 ‘>gi' Oats i?i; LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Dec. 29 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 ibs. or M better 3Sc No. 2 New Wheat 581bs o- p Oata ...._ : j™ Soy Beans . No. 3. Old White Corn »o c No. 3 Old Yellow Corn ... New Yellow Corn * no,,' Rye - nr LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET ' ■ ZZ— 2R < Opening, Paradise Gardens i—Paul Weavers orchestra—•ofS’kX' J “' "' ” b '’ v " ' O I Get the Habit — Tr.a. .. u.„_ — - 'VMU SHKHIFI' a, XI,F, Patil T of ,IM Gnnnx Robert W v, -Marbach M ’ r, >aeh ami l: uth M me B dlre't“d an i’i l ord< ‘ r tn! clerk of Adami Clrm.Tn’ from ,h *‘ Auction aWhe* CoLcT H by Pub,l d past entrance OUSe door, Countv, between* thl f°° r * in Bai<l o’dock A v Jr hours of HLOo on Saturday the 4 h < Y lo,-k ’’ « uary A. D vni th ,! . av of Jan. tana a« nL ' A ' !a - m ’ <’ountv. In<U x'' o ' f "±: , r a,ed nated in Adam., County, State of Indfro^', h °e n ment &n<l interest I Win at the same C °’ ,K ' Burl Johnson, Sheriff Adame County, Indiana Lenhart, Heller and Schurger, Attys Dec. 21-zs-Jan. 4

byskH . ' Fai You /A PUNK IiDEA, — i OLD k wa "-\come Back wH FOOL TllNlr/ -v’ THE COUNISX/C\ M * ' MV

( I \<sii iED 11 ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS cards, AM) NOTICES FORSALE !fOR SALE Hiif ton Ford truck. Calf I long 1 tdort 945. IkJtxl FOR SALE—Bed qu-.U. • Ernest ( Scheunuutn. Pteble township. P<>e 'phone, 2 long w 1-u’ilx FOR SALE vtlamazoo Ranges and cabinet lealers at factory | prices and terns: sold with writ-, ten guarantee; 1 year to pay.| j Sprague Funiitw Co.. Monroe st. Phone 199 :ii:! FOR SALE Ustd Iron Bud. Mattress ami Springs, cheap for cash. Used pkno, good condition. $25. Used tabinet heater like I new $25. Spragae Furniture Co., Monroe st . phote 199. 3t3 I FOR ~SALE —"fichi 'itn apples, i Jonathans. Ballwins, Grimes (,olden and Greetings. 45c io 80c | a bushel. Bring containers. S. E. ! Haggard, 1 mile north and 3% miles east of Mcante. 3t6x FOR SALE—IS Mid of pigs, weight : 7t) pounds. Phop 962-C g3-3tx FOR BENT • FOR RENT — Two s-mi-modern dwellings, Incatel at 130 So sth [street a. d 519 J-ifeison, respect-' ively. -Inquire 131 So. sth St. 2-3tx FOR RENT Modern 6 room duplex with hardwood floors. 2V4 blocks from Court House on Madi- • son st. Ttkphoi. 190. 3t3x WANTED WANTED—Soy Wan, alfalfa or clover hay. i'al 6782. It 3 MEN MAN ! ED—Men with sedan or covered ligh (rucks to deliver catalogs in Adams and stir rounding counties. Must lie famil- ! iar with small towns and rural . sections. Apply ii person only to Williard Smith at North eiiixanee to court house Friday, 2:30 p. m. lan. 6. it M ANTED- To rent baby scales weighing quarter ounces. Phone I : 2L— 3t3x WANTED—IiiDIES! LOOK — At . these prices. I-adies or children’s haircuts. 15c Fitter-wave 15c wet or 20c dried. Martella 25c W-elkern Beauty Shop. 103 S. 19th St. Phcr?e I 8 ***- a3-3t 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 o-3tx T. M. Reid of Fort Wayne was llf "•• I'Usin ss today. For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed ( hiropractor and Natnronath Phone 311 104 So> 3rd s( Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 tn 10 a n. 1 to 5 p. m„ 6 to 8 p. m . yager brothers Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, Day O r Night • Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home, no N. A. BIXLER - OPTOMERIST ! EyM Glasses Fitted. HOURS- ; 8’31)t0 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:0© p. m . Telephone 135. , s - E. BLACK ■I „ ■ Phones 727 Lady Assistant 1 Ambulance Servlet,

SHF.HIi i’ ~i>> I In Ibe Atliirn, <l,l. i. I Mate of Indiana, < a.v" IFt 1 Joinlard. Laufa E. Hvlart ll'iut. Ada I I’ompan, , me <liie« . . Clerk of the A.i.uns the above Wa, by Pllblh An. t .. |ln s»al<J Count v, !„ lid io.VUo'Hri, . :u „, . P M on January A. I>. n..’ 4.1, profits for , „., t JI" seven years . cribed real estate t -w • W* The north ..t’trr |four i4>, t<*w ••Ari..north, ranh SW itainin# 155 ten s me.rp , ir ; therefrom the full sixt even width off ->f th. <i S! of, leaving m ;< res ni - r j situated in A.t,< - - Indiana. | n And on failin'- t<> from the full ain-unt ? ment and Interest thereo ana I will at the samtner aforesaid offer f., r simple of the abort dr: Jani • state. Takr-n as me | oner John P. Hyland, Ui ira ?' Charles E. Hunt. Ada F '»o v< shire Bank Company Tl Hprunger at the o f arra made without any relief tn|u| c f S uation or appraiseinpnt Burl Johr -.n, Sr< Clark J. Lutz. Atmtnev De.', 0 •HERIFF Mis Th' In the Adams (Irrsit G Mate <»f Indians, t humThe Union Central Company, an Ohio T 4. . Ralph Wilson. 1 jm L County Bank. Morris E, > U&1 ■ reiver for Wells Cnuntv ■j»U€h feoviver, Hanx o[ ; Muri Lyh&rger, Li for Bank of Linn <■ anv Liquidating Au- Th Kean, Sylvia Augsburger, Bian -ne Au? m By virtue an ; i<-r of ■ directed and d-i vered ■ in the above entitled levied upon an.l will by public AUCTION, at t-gte House Door, east ’ rance in said County, ■’ > r*’■m : wßu ' of 10 o’clock Av» owi Olft* • M. on Saturday . : m di i > fl|H fit* for a term - tw 1 years of the • lowing t p . real estate. TO-WU: The south h.iif f th quarter of »e<-t ’*n (. 'inp twenty-t " ’ I thirteen (IS) ea- 1 l-r I (80) acres more l-ss sr g g ) I Adams Countv. Slat** of . and on failure ? th full aim unt ■: • I Interest thereon and ‘ | C i; at the same tinn rnd in . . 1 aforesaid offer r »ale d simple of the ' I estate. Taaen as the I Ralph Wilson. Ina L. [ Count} Batik. M - E. ■ i reiver' for Well »unty r 1 such receiver, B k of t Muri Lybarger ' for Bank of Lim c.r M i Liquidating Ag< r Kean, Sylvia '»• ‘ uM 5 Augsburger. Blau he . At the suit of TH U iionCi * . Insurance ds>mpar\ A ■ r po rat ion, Said S i'e '•'’iil without any relo-t from or Appraisement I. M Burl AiUi-i.s K I Lenhart Helles ;f HHFRU • '*l.l- ■ In the < lr.»H "■ 1 Male of Indian.! ' X Metropolitan 1 In ' u: jpany, a corpora! ’ Hart. Zelda E. Ha i b;■ ’ j I S D. Brcwivter. Anna Im Th I wlto. The Bank I 1 "?" jP Brodbeck. The M : - Insurance t’omr :di shir.- Bank Compa By virtue 0f...■ me directed and f’lerk of the A I ■ tho above entitle • levied upon an.l « by Public Auctk '• House door, east » _ ■ In said County, S? of 10:00 o’clock ' o’clock P. M on , . o day of Januaty ' ■ and profits for a “ Ing aevan years of B » erlbed real estate U>-“ ' M The Northeasi I Southeast yu*rb-. jg [North Bunge fifte-' 1 Itainlng In all Fort-. ■ "■ ■ M . or less eltuate.’ a A«.»’■ " State ofc Indiana An.l on failure ' S | front the full am ! ' ment and Interest I will al the same ■ manner aforesaid olter , , t fee almple of th>- ; ,9 real estate. Takerof Clinton V. Ha; his wife, Frank D l “ Brewster, his *’ lfe , Berne, Beulah Brodh'" ... - Benefit Life Insurance ■ The Willshire Bank ■ '* J suit of the Metrop"' l ;*" ance Company, a ■ ’I" • Said sale will A any relief from vain- 11 " ment laws. „ her jft | Burl Johnsen. . » [j Adams Count'. I"’ 1 Clark J. Luts. Attorn ' ,■ De apfointmknt «>f , ’' t 1 Notice Is hereby g ■ • ■< undersigned has been -fir -g _ ecutrlx of the f-st a - Schug late of Adam- 1 <1 ed. The Estate Is I"''’’* [vdl Effie L Sclm«- b I December 27, 1932 , I Henry ,B. Heller AtmrnJ BARGAINS — Bargaln sJiJ Room, Dining Ro (l,n ; J tresses nns Rugs- stuc ?* r ,| Monroe, our phone nurrM’ l ' ii, n ,iy - j 0~1 Get th« Habit — Trad* ‘ I