Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — Michigan apples. Jonathans, Baldwins. Grimes Golden and Greenings, 45c to 80c a bushel. Bring containers. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile north and 3% miles east of Monroe. 3t6x FOR SALE—2 roan colts, 1 coming 3 and 1 coming 2. Ed. Romey, 4% miles west of Monroe. g6-3tx > ~ 1 — — — FOR SALE—Quality Farm Bureau Flour 33.50 per bbl. Mids. 85c; Bran 75c; Salt 85c cwt. Manamar Laying Mash $1.75 cwt. Williams Equity Exchange, Williams Station, Tel. J-797. 6G6tx

FOR SALE—3S acres of land, 1 mile east and % mile south of Monroe. W. S. Smith, liquidating agent. Monroe, .Indiana. g4-6teod FOR SALE New SBSO Slraube player piano. Will sell for S2OO. Part cash, balance terms. Used Belmore piano, mahogany case, good shape, medium sized. This piano is cheap at S6O. Sprague Furniture Company, Monroe street. Phone 199. FOR SALE — Fresh and springer cows, work horses, feeding hogs at Wells County Community Sale, Bluffton. Wednesday, January 11. -7-2 t I FOR SALE —2 male suckling calves I also a gander and 1 goose. Call! Cecil Harvey Decatur phone 6-3 t; o ■ FOR RENT FOR RENT—Small house, modern; south part of city. Inquire Old Adams County bank. 6t3 j FOR RENT—Modern 7 room residence, motor plumbing, instant water heater, garage. iA. D. Suttles tAgt. aB-3t; . o WANTED WANTED —To rent a small faun. C. D. Wolfe, 944 High street, i Phone 9074 6G3tx WANTED—WOMEN LOOK! Per-' manents $2.50. Hoagland Beauty Shop, 210 South Eighth street. Phone 859. Bg-3t WANTED — To buy 30 horses weighing from 1300 lbs to 1500 lbs. costing from $35 to SIOO. Call E. J. Ahr, phone 386 g7x-2t' WANTED — To buy 30 horsesi weighing from 130 u lbs. to 1500 lbs., costing from $35 to SIOO. Call E. J. Ahr, phone 386 g"x-2t o MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE.- Mr. Ligget of Portland will give Liggett special guaranteed permanents, $1.35, Jan. 11-12. Anyone wishing an appoiutmet call 1280. Beckers Beauty Shop. k7-3t o —Cail Witnesses •<->* —— FofQVayne. Ind, Jan -Government witnesses were called tortg} in the trial of Joseph A. millionaire produce man of Portland, and his secretary,, Brighman. Judge Thomas W. Slick is presiding hi.federal court. Tile-Government's opening slate-' merit indicated testimony would, he ruwduced to show that Long had concealed certain assets from the receivers in farm and city property and personal effects. Allen Bice, son-in-law of Long, and Waite R Hill, Union City, indicted >n connection with the same case, have pleaded guilty ana will testify‘for the government. -S -o SALE CALENDAR Jan. 11—James Halberstadt, 1 mile west of Pleasant Mills, i Closing out sale. Koy Johnson, auct. Jan 12 Homer Faust, 4 miles I southeast of Decatur. Closing out 1 sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Jun. 14 — Decatur Community! sale. Jan. 16—Jacob Wright. 8 miles east of Decatur, 1 mile west of Wren. Ohio. Closing out sale, 8? acre farm, all live stock and machinery Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 17 Wm. Klickman ? ml : . a Hit. ..out?' of Bluffton 10% mi nunthwest of B*rno or 5 ml. * st and % mi. south of Moraroe. closing on' k?lc. h. 11. High, Auctioncorn. Jan. 18 At Gage, 2% miles south of Decatur on Pleasant Mills road Closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. '26 and 21—Adams County Auto Company. Madison Street. De catur, >.udiani. All garage equipment, ton's and automobile ucceuuorics. Roy s. Johnson, Auctioneer Jan. 25 Graham and Parrish. 4 miles soul It of Decatur. Bred sow and gilt sale. Roy Johnson, auct Jan. 28 - Decatur Community sale Ju>cr. 30 Carl H. Tielkef, 8 ml north of Decatur on State Road 27. Closing out sale. Roy 8. Johnson. Auctioneer. Feb. I—Charles Miller 5 mi. east of Decatur. % mi. north and % ml east of Calvary Church. Closing out sale. Boy 8. Johnson, Auctioneer.

’ MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected January 10. No commission and no yardage. ’ 100 to 220 lbs $3.00 220 to 250 lbs $2 80 250 to 30U lbs $2.70 300 to 350 lbs $2.60 Roughs $175-$2.00 Stags SIOO | Vealers $5.75 Lambs $5.75 FARM BUREAU ASSN Paying Price* No. 1. Eggs dozen 24c

. No. 2. Eggs dozen 22c ,; No. 3. Eggs, dozen 18c Poultry Market J Heavy hens. Ib. 11c ; Heavy Pullets, Tb 11c ■ Leghorn lieus, lb 6c Chickens, any size, lb 8c . Leghorn young roosters lb 4c 1 Old Roosters, lb 4c , FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 10. (U.R) —Hogs, market lower; 100-200 lbs., $3.30; 200-225 lbs., $3.20; 225-250 lbs., $3.10; 250-300 lbs.. $2.95; 300350 lbs.. $2.85; roughs, $2.50; stags, $1.50; calves $6; ewe and wether I lambs, $6.25; bucks, $5.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Jan. 10. — (U.R) — Livestock: / Hogs: Receipts, 6,000; holdovers, 152; active, mostly steady, few sales 5c higher; 120-210 lbs., $3.20$3.30; 210-235 lbs., $3.10-$3.20; 235275 lbs., $2.90-$3.05; 275 lbs., up, $2.80-$2.90; packing sows, mostly, $2-$2.50. Cattle, 1,500; calves, 400; early ' sales best steers and yearlings, ( strong to 25c lower: she stock I about steady, few light steers. $5.50:SB, best held upward to $6.50; good light heifers, $4.50-$5.50; fat cows mostly, $2-$2.50; few to $3; low cutters and cutters, sls2; vealj ers steady, $6 down. Sheep: Receipts, 600; steady to 25c higher; good to choice native lambs. $6-$6.25; throwouts, $3.50 down; fed western lambs, $6.35; fat ewes. sl-$2. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — May July Sept. Wheat sO’/4 .49% .50% I Corn . .27% 29 .30 % Oats 18 .18% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo, N. Y„ Jan. 10. —(U.R) —Hogs, 2,000; market weak; 150220 lbs., $3.55-$3.65; sparingly, $3.50 $3.70; 330-260 lbs., $3.40-$3.55; pigs and underweights, $3.50-$3.60. Cattle. 75; cows unchanged; cut-1 ter grades. $1.50-$2.25; calves, 150; vealers 50c higher; good to choice, $6.50-$7 • common aud medium. $4.50-$5.25. Sheen. 200; market steady: medium to choice lumbers, $6-$6.50; .inferior throwouts, $4.50 down; ewes, $2.50. uOCAL ARAIN MARKET Corrected January 7 — No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better . 40c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 39c Oats . .. 13c Soy Beans 40c No, 3. Old White Corn 20c No. 3 Old Yellow Corn 26c New Y'ellow Corn 23c Rye -26 c o ■ Card of Thanks I i-> this manner, we desire to thank our many friends and neighbor;; tor their kind assistance and .floral offerings during the sickness and death of our mother, Amy Elizr.beth Parr. We also desire to thank C. Snyder et ux, 140 acres in .Mon jthe Ben Hur lodge. The Children ' AUTOS Refinanced on Smaller Payments Extra Money if Detired. Quick service. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hardware Store Diuaiur, Ind. Phone 2 3 7 I — ' r ' r " ’ N. A. BIXLER QPTOMERiST r i Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. >■ HOURS: 8:30 to 1 1:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. 4 v J elephouE 135. ' ' ...... ’I S. E. BLACK Fn::?ral Director 1.1 When you are troubled by ' ■ grief it is a comfort to know your cares will be fittingly t taken care of. 509 — Phones — 727 t Lady Assistant Ambulance Service. t

j THIMBLE THEATER ! 11 GOT * IDEP.R SI DOHT WORRY- YOU'LL \T ’ LE'S-POIL OFF Al W 5 A YJlbi OH ACCOUNT OF J ' : 'LECTION » YAM &ONER MAKE / k 1 AH'ATS/ fc I ''<■■■& ;''

NOTICE IX) NON-RESIDENTS 111 the lilmiiH Circuit Court. Novi-m---1 her Term. U>32. Cause No. 14330. STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF ADAMS, SS: ' David D. Halbegger etal, vs. Ezra i : Habegger etal, Dotties now the plaintiffs by Lon-1 ■ hart. Heller and Sehurger, their at- ; toineys, and file their complaint . herein together with affidavit of a ' competent person that the following : named defendants are non-residents, of the State of Indiana, towit: Peter Habegger, Mary Lehman, Henry K. Habegger, Ethel Habegger, and Selma Knutson; that said action is| for the purpose of partition of real: estate in the State of Indiana: lhat| a cause of action exists against all of said defendants and that said defendants are necessary parties to I said action. I Notice is therefore hereby given 1 , said defendants that unless they lie and appear on tlie 22 day of the February Term 1933 of the Adams Circuit Court of Indiana, being the 2nd day of March 1933. to be begun ad holden on the 6th day of i-eb. , ruary 1933 at the Court House in the city of Decalin, in said county and state, and answer or demur to; said petition, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court at the office of the Clerk thereof in the City of Decatur. Ind-

Sana. this 10th day of January 1933. Milton C. Werllng K'lcrk of the Adams Clr< uit Court Lenhart. Heller and Sehiirger, Attorneys for I’lainlifi. Jan. 10-1,-21 NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS The State of Indiana. Adams County. In the Adams Circuit Court! Nua em her 1 erm, 1932. Clark J. Lutz vs. Paul .Schulte.} Emma Schulte, Frank Jovien, Mrs. Frank Jovien, whose true Christian’ name is unknown to this plaintiff.} Complaint No. 11528. Now comes the plaintiff. b> Iler-| man IL Myers his attorney, and files! his complaint herein, together with an affidavit tliat said defendants! Paul Schulte, Emma Schulte, Frank Jovien. Mrs. Frank Jovien, whose true rhristian name is unknown to this plaintiff are not residents of the State of Indiana, that said action lia for Mortgage Foreclosure and 'Appointment of a Receiver and that . said non-resident defendants are } necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants, last named, that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next (erm of the Adams Circuit Court, to be h olden on the first Monday -of March A. D. 1933. at ; the Court House in Decatur in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the Seal of said Court, affixed at Decatur this 9th day of January A. D. 1933. Milton C. Werling Clerk Adams Circuit Court llcrmau 11. Myers, attorney January 10-17-24 : —I NOTICE OF imilMS I'll ITIIIVS M|.R Tin- undersigned Joseph C. Rh-h. as administrator of the estate of Peter : Rich deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County Indiana, he will at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. on the 26th day of January 1933 at the east door of the I Court House In Decatur Indiana, offer for sale at public sale the foljlowing described real estate t-.wil: The North half of the Southwest {quarter of Section nine <9l Township twenty-six (26) North of Range! {fourteen (14) East, containing ;eighty (80) acres more or less in -Adams county, state of Indiana Said sale will be made subject to ; the approval c-f said court for not less than two-thirds of the full ap. praised value and upon the following , terms and conditions: One-third of purchase money cash in hands, the ' balance in two equal installuieiits : payable in one and two years from date of sale, deferred payments to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent. Interest .from date, waiving relief, providing for attorneys fees, and secured Jby mortgage on the real estate sold, or purchaser may pay all cash on day of sale. , I Said real estate will be Void free of liens except taxes for the year 1932 payable in 1933. and also subl je<'t to a balance of $2098.97 of a . mortgage lien held by First Joint Stock Land Bank or Fort Wayne ■ Indiana, with interest thereon at - 544 Per cent, per annum from October 21st H 132. said mortgage being! recorded in Mortgage Record 70 I Page 128 in the recorder's office of I Adams county. Indiana. Joseph C. Rich. Administrator 1 Lenhart, Heller and Schurgrer, Attys.' . I Dec. 27 Jan 3-10-17 j

E or wtLK Ol Notice is hereby given that the| Adanw Udunty Board of Finan* e. oft Adams County, state of Indiana ?'!!!, at tt«r ca&i door ol the Court; House in the city of Decatur, «a< I county and state, at 11 o’clock A. M i on 'lhurslay 26th day of January, 1H33, offer for sale and sell t‘- th * higucet dud Irfwi bidder, the follow-1 iug bonrla - Five (t) United Stales ’n-wsurU • Bonds of 1946-1949, dated June I 1 l-’jj. ea h bond calling so" the turn of 15.000.00, | One <1 > United States Treasury Bond of 1946 dated June &, 1931 call-! Ing for the Hinn of slo,(ton.no. i Ten < 10) United States Certificates CH' h due March 15, 1933, and each calling for the sum • f 1500.0 n, Said bonds and certificates are I held by said board of finance as col-1 lateral security for the payment of the public funds deposited by Adams County Indiana. in Old Adams County Bank, Decatur, Indiana. • Said bonds and certificates will be s'dd for cash to the highest bidder;! • the sale will l»e conducted by the au-| “ ditor of said county for and on be-j half of «ah’ board of finance. 1 Adu'iis County Board of Finance 1 of Adams County, Indiana AUcst: Albert Harlow, Auditor ofj sold county and Secretary of said board. I Dec. 27 J m 3-ll'-17. - . Q I BARGAINS — Bargains in Lh’lD? Room. 1 Hulng Room Sudos Mat . tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co i Monroe, our phone number is 44 rt. '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, m

COURT HOUSE | United Milk Products Corporation to the United Milk Products company land in Monroe township for SIOO. Frank H. Cutsliall et al to George C. Enyder et ux. 140 acres in Monroe township for SI.OO. Cora May Robinson to Albion

| — ——— - — — - i I 1 JI kDICI viV Sabatini * Cownght»3Hß2.R*WS*Mw * F| Distributedby

CHAPTER FORTY-SIX “Have you ... Is he dead?” the Major asked him, stammering. “I do not do things by halves, Major.” There was a significance in this that prompted an awed question from Priscilla. “You meant to kill him? You sought him for that purpose?” He sensed the recoil in her. “It had become necessary. For some days, indeed. But I had to wait. I had to wait until the time was ripe for it. It was not easy waiting; for he had become a danger. Above all, he had become a danger to you, Priscilla.” “Was that. . . Was that why you killed him?” she asked in a hushed, faltering voice. He considered her gravely an instant before replying. “Not entirely. But if it did not supply all the reason, it supplied all the desire. Because of you. and because of what he had dared and what hr hoped, I killed him without compunction.” She set a hand upon his arm A.t the impulsive gesture, the Major frowned a little and looked down his nose. But no heed was paid to him. “I was afraid—so afraid—that I supplied the only reason. If you had fallen , , " She seemed to choke. When she recovered, she continued on another thought. “Afterwards, 1 was even more afraid. I thought his men would have torn you in pieces. 1 still do not understand. It seemed to me you must be in great danger.” “I am in danger,” he answered quietly. “But I was in no danger there. The danger is still to come.” As he spoke, Pierre, from a pace or two in the background, leapt suddenly forward. “Monsieur!” De Bernis turned to face the sea. Into view round the shoulder of the bluff, a cable’s length beyond the entrance of the cove came three tall red ships, sailing almost abreast, and taking in sail as they majestically advanced into fuller view. Across the water came the creak of blocks and the rattle of spars. Monsieur de Bernis appeared to stiffen. “It has come, this danger,” he said, in a low voice. On the beach below them the buccaneers stood staring out across the lagoon in an utter stricken sil- , cnce. as if suddenly paralyzed. , Thus for a half-dozen heart-beats. Then, as the Union flag broke from ; each main-truck, and the ships begin to swing into line to starboard, : loading straight for the entrance

of the lagoon, it was as if hades had vomited al! its devils onto the ebore. Shouting, cursing, i aging all together, the groups broke up and the men ran this way and that, blindly, aimlessly scattering. Thu* had de Bemis seen rats scamper and run when into the dark hold of u ship a light had suddenly been lowered. In that first sudden panic, only a f?w of them were purposeful in their flight, and xan deliberately for cover behind the careened hull cf the Black Swan. For the thought i J the minds of ad must have been tha’ these heavily armed vessels, obviously hostile, and probably belonging to Morgan’s Jamaica -quadron. which for months bad teen scouring the seas in quest of Tom Leach, would presently be sweeping the- beach with their guns. It was ’Aogan who led the way to cover, uh’is: Bundry stood and cursed him fc,r a loathly coward and a tool, wav by his very conduct was betraying them all to observu cv<f, the ships. For Bun dr> xept r»:3 head, and succeeded, I» hri. -a; hrxi bpasm of |urprued • rr« r iueif iq recalling •t ma.ii ocJy of the buccaneers to

NOW SHOWING—“SCALPED!” sw- hm> rabl OHE-eyeo\| se/J, X w<fSA- J Qi-lIE I IfiKi PlmjFl ‘aAy KctSl Grear*?nwin rights res?rv<.-d'* /V - * j X x V XsYv - r-'— ] V i'll J. fcnuiLs svnduac lix , i. iO| -V /

Yerman et ux, outl-ot 73 in Decatur for SI,OOO. Edward G. Rumschlag et ux to the First Joint Ctock La.,d Baink ■6O acres of land in Washington i township lor SI.OO. 1 New Cases Albert Baumann and Jennie - Baumann vs. lautha Huffman and William Huffman, for possession lot real estate and damages, Hui ben Mcuicnahan, attorney for the

their senses and to some semblance of order. “What’s to alarm you, you rats?” he roared at them, straining , a voice that was anything but powerful until it cracked upon his i words. “What’s to alarm you? i Whoever these may be, what can they know of us? What can they i see here except a ship careened, and another riding peacefully at ; anchor?” i Men paused, steadied themselves, I and came clustering about him to ! hear him. “Keep your heads,” he bade , them. “Why should these ships be , hunting us? *fhcy may be coming here for fresh water. How should they have known we are here? Don’t you see this is but a chance arrival? Even if they be Morgan’s ships, how should they recognize the Black Swan, careened as she is? If they see you scuttling to cover like those who’ve followed that fool Wogan, they’ll learn the very thing we must conceal from them. Calm, then, iii heaven’s name. Let ’em land, if so be that wants to. We'll see where we stand then, and what’s to be done.” Thus he harangued them, and thus restored, gradually, some of their spilled courage. Ellis and Halliwell, themselves encouraged by Bundry's obvious common-sense, went to his assistance in this task of restoring order. The buccaneers broke into groups again, and squatted on the sands or moved now, as , if unalarmed, like men whose consciences are at ease. Thus, until i the leading ship, a powerful vessel of forty guns, being within the I neck of the lagoon, swung broad- ■ side on, and revealed open gunports with the guns run out ready > for action. At this the buccaneers fell again to muttering ominously, their adopted calm dissolving before that . menacing sight. Still, Bundry held ' them in leash. ! “A pox on you, you fools! What : if she shows her teeth? What , then? Not knowing who we are or what we may intend, she puts herself on guard. That’s all.” But, to give him the lie. a white cauliflower of smoke broke suddenly upon the flank of that leading ship, followed instantly by the boom of a gun, and simultaneously with this the Centaur staggered where she rode so peacefully at anchor, and, with a crash, there was a flight of splinters from her bulwarks where they had been struck high up by that shot at short range. A cloud of gulls rose from the bluff, and circled mewing in as. fright al this sudden shatterinir of

....j ouuuvn »imiienng or i the silence. And like those while I birds, the buceanne*-* *-5 up again in panic from the calm ‘ into which Bundry had laboured to bring them. A second shot, tollowing hard upon the first, to batt-r the bill warks of the Centaur, riveted them there at gaze, awe-stricken and momentarily silent, expecting a broadside to follow that should sink the appropriated merchantman. But none came. That second shot evoking no response from the Centaur, her gun-ports remaining closed, and her decks displaying no sign of life, the newcomer held her fire. She had taken in sail by now, I as had the other two: and in the queer, uncanny silence rang the i rattle of chains and the creaking of windlasses. They were coming) 1 to anchor there in the roadstead.l i within a half-dozen jaties length I 1 of the shore. t That the buccaneers had to deal ■ with a foe. and with a foe who was well informer, of thou identity. ,1 they could doubt no longer in view li of that demons; .anon against the IjCemarur I'. hat uurticu'ai avtuin >1 would be uk.cn by ...Coe .tup, when!

■ j plaiitiff. | David D. Habegger et al vs. >' Ezra Habegger et al. suit for partition. Omer Nevil vs. Anson Miller, suit for damages, Nathan Nelson. < attorney for plaintiff. Set for Trial 11 Damage suit of Amy Schlup x- s • I Carl Reckeweg, set for trial Feb- ■ ruary 20.

they had anchored, these men could not surmise. But that it would be action to their undoing they were assured, and in their rage at finding themselves thus trapped, helpless here ashore, in the very situation that Leach had always feared, i they cast about them for a scapegoat, as stupid men will in their anger. Thus it happened that presently there was a surge of them up the , beach to the spot where Monsieur > de Bemis was standing, with Miss Priscilla on his left, the Major on ■ her other side, and Pierre, with a strained and anxious look on his : coppery countenance, in the im- ! mediate background. Monsieur de Bemis, who never : in all his adventurous life had been ; more alert and watchful than in i the last few moments, expecting : precisely this development, and ex- , ercising his wits ss to how to meet the onslaught wiien it came, drew closer to Miss Priscilla until his arm touched her shoulder. “It comes now, this danger,” she heard him murmur. “Stand firm, , and do not be afraid.” With that he stepped forward boldly to meet this human wave that was sweeping forward to engulf him. Very straight he stood, his chin high, his plumed hat slightly eocked, his left hand resting on the hilt of his long rapier, i so that the weapon standing out • behind him made a right angle i with his body. Wildly clamouring that fierce I wave that mob of close upon two I hundred men—came to break and • recoil a little at his very feet. A sea of angry, evil faces confronted him; • curses and foulnesses almost deaf- ' ened him; brawny bare arms were outflung towards him; fists were 1 shaken in his face, and one there r was at fairly close quarters who t brandished a machete as if to cut I him down. He stood like a rock before it all ; dominating them by his height ana t his intrepidity. His voice rang like ■ a trumpet, clear and sharp, audible even above their howls. s here?" he demanded. : iou fools! Do you attack the only man with the wit to save you from this danger?” Their noise fell to a mutter, a rumble as of receding waters, and presently it was still so that they might hear him before they made an end of him Bundry. he saw. wai '•'■ying to break his way through to -he front rank. And presently that ett 7 reSolute shipmaster struggled up to him. and there umed to wave the assailants back Bundry after all. had a practical mind. Flp u-oc

mina. tie was not a man t<> b . swept by passion t>>i„ br HGI> . Neve. ... any s.tuation did he hX the essential thing Wait! Back there!" he at them. "Give ua alr ; , h> h rned Ch t ßrl ? l ° Saj " A " d " F turned to de Bemis. “What are these ships? Do you know '' “Don't you? The leader there is the Royal Mary, Morgan s flagship They a re al three of the Jamais, squadron. We’ve Morean S„ 11( „; ”■ °“ comes too late for what he seekZ It* Tom Leach he's huntmg" ™ cy , r ° ared 8t him that they themselves. stl || remained to be brought to account, and how did he suppose that they would f. r . Morgan s hands? * 8t than a touch of bitterness I I here s no doubt at nil 3 * ■score. No need to bT. nr L ,hßt foretell tt. So if ye '° throat, so as to thwart M C “’ mv •he pleasure of hanging ° f faith, ye’re welcome I dare ’ my MU be the pleasant*,, end ” " t-WrM.kt'tSjTfe?''* Ui.<r lt , ulM b, Kms

♦ Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Who is Henry Pu Yi? 2. What office did Nicholas Longworth hold? | 3 Name the founder of the SUi S L | Tax movement? 4. What is the name of the most I recently discovered Aimet? 5. For whom is the month, i

PUBLIC SA L E Tl “Decatur Community Sall DECATUR, INDIANA /rife SATURDAY. JANUARY 11. 1933 at 12:00 Noon. USI 20 head of Horses, some match teams of sorrels i several head of cheap work horses. 50 head o f Sheep, Hogs, Poultry, Miscellaneous articles of this is the place to buy and this is the place to sell, have anything you want to turn into cash or anything come to this sale. DECATUR COMMUNITY Stl Boy Johnson, auct. AUCTION SALE Having rented my farm and moving to Ohio. 1 will sell auction, at my farm located 7 miles i#**, % mile south ui |, s ua 10% miles northwest of Benia or 5 milse west and 1. Monroe, cn < TUESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1933 3 Commencing at 10:00 o’clock a.tn. sharp, the following: m HORSES—Bay horse, wt. 1650, 8 yrs. old. sound anil will place you hit h him; Gray horse, wt. 1500, smooth mouth I worker. CATTLE Black cow, 6 yrs. old. gives 3 gals, .milk cow is an extra good cow; Rcan cow. 6 yrs. old, gives 5 day, another good cow; Red roan cow. will freshen the laMlnrai . i eb., Roan 4 yr. old cow. due to freshen the last week ot Black cow due to freshen in the last weak of May , While obi. fiesh the last week of August, giving 2% gals. milk. . are all in first class condition. ■ HOGS—One sow with five pigs, 2 weeks old ; Red sow will® ■ pigs, 2 weeks old. GRAIN AND HAY—3OO bu. of good com; 2 tons o( ""d nay; 4 tons of g.; timothy hay; 15 big fodder stocks. ® IMPLEMENTS- Ke;.-ioue 1 oier, a dandv good 8 1.111 K-l eenng mower. h ay tedder; a horse hay r.n. M.<® manure spreader, just as good as new: M- 1 ’ nn:-.t® ! tuliivat.r. hke new; walking cultivator; cultipacker; sprisf® nicnLA i ?‘ U , kics plow; Kentucky grain drill; John Del® wheel wagon; John Deere wagon in good shape;!® Xdtv.r. cotnhine d; Clipper fanning mill in good sbi® irk haiuess and 4 good leather horse collars. B I u gaL butter chum; barrels: 4:> gals | SU ? frUn sauge; spades, shovels, post auger: donl.-H ’ Step ladders“a* f ? eder: a K°°d fountain; 5 hog ■ oil stov, m i n? ar<is of <rushe d stone; old kitchen table; on stove and othor articles ■ TERMB-CASH. H H „ ... „ WM. KLICKMAN.O® H- High, aucti-jaeer. B > mer Banmgartw.l Lunch will be servod at noon. ■

AUCTION SALE I the following" described* 4 ' l l l undorsi ßned will sell at Public « I farm 1 mile west and l*** 1 s** P* rTOnal Pr°P« ® Decatur Ind rL, \ z " ule nortn of Wren. Ohio. S niiKM ; ’ llld - Flrst road east of i ndiaila ana Ohio slate ime. 01 MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1933 Commencing at 10:00 a. M. mate wei OF HORSES—3 | *ci3ht 1600 Hi ’t\ ,n j l * l, 11 go: ’ rt v ’ olk ' ' .!'i3 ■■■i'*, black horse, smooth mouth, ' ;| it I* R-an co. ? ~ CATTLE — HOGS 1 n i*trd’r Jv,sey tOWI 8 y® arß oWPOULTRY—H, nt ind ’°* with 7 p,gs One hive of Be M ‘* ‘ Bla “ d Rcd r,l ’ le '«- J Luh|lo!r nf J 1’ I 3Um of hav itm J I”'’,' 1 co ™ ‘9 *o° ;k - nay, ISO bushels of oa ta ! L'ocr ng biud c grain drill' ohin i.-. . T 0 * arn * wagon and ha> i;'»' ’ porn p1an.;,,.; Ri di ‘g* s , ll^ de Deering mow dl se; Riding breakme nt, °J : • Wi,lkil ’« cO, u ' ,10 " I manure spreader inw a w ' p,ut hod apring tooth tii>:'i | ’ ft> \ I acts double brc.wh,. . , lwo Oliver walking breaki l’ ,n jatnr No. 12- Dinhiff*, w?™ 81 *’ Bro «Hl«r stove; DeLava! I atone bed: Many -rn .ii I .’ *'■ l,rop IRaf table; Bureau; Wilso” TERMU cash artK 'bs too numerous to uienth">At ‘he ‘vnu C ? , a CRE FARM—BO |o"t reserve mv bi. a <. rp d ' d J ,lat ' 1 w ' ll »”>« t<> lb- hitl " ' wear tree land hri.iJ .. T T 1 ’ 3 la!,d 18 HiKhtlj rolling good condition n,, „ (.''r.' "’ h ' ' well f'rooin •' '■'l; chicken house i,,,,'. ( rlt) ™* <: hlne shed mid grnner! Located on . ' UT 8e: ' lr,,Vi ' w '"- auPP'F ta ,lk ' i high school. An ’ , " n - ,(,i d, only i m R e rronichiti ' h 1 ’ ' further information ..L u ,io ?' Ml:8 * h - tn b *» al’’’."" * U ; Decatur, Ind. Koy •h’hnatm. People.. Loan A Tn> :1 811 ’ purch^ er Ollt terms on balance may b art M ' JA «»B WRIGHT. O»W' M - ruin J FiegeP'’

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January named? , o n pu 6. When was ths road opened? 7. Which stale bean flillin name. ''Old Dominion’'' 8. What is the name hammedan hour of pray W ’ft>wei j 9. Who was Jean Paul . 10. W hat is tile goods that a returning I tourist can brin? j o—— Dance Wednesday Home. utßi; Get the Habit -