Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

—■■ w ’ * CLASSIFIED - ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES Tor sale FOR SALE—Quality Farm Bureau Hour |3.50 per bbl. Mids. 85c; Bran 75c; Salt 85c cwt. Manamar Laying Mash $1.75 cwt. Williams Equity Exchange, Williams Statiou, Tel. J 797. 6Gntx FOR SALE —Auto Accessories Genuine Ford A Brake Lining, set $1.50. Ford T Bands, 50-55 c. Spark Plugs 35c-55c. Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth. Dodge Fan Belts. 50c. Ford T Parts. Motor Oil, 5gallon, $1.75-32,00. Piston Rings. Ford T, Ford A, Chevrolet, set $1.40. Bicycle Tires. 98c, $1.35. PORTER TIRE CO., 341 Winchester street, phone 1289. 10t3 FOR .SALE — One three day old calf. Martin Kirchner, route 4, Decatur, Ind., Preble phone 10a2tx FOR SALE 2 full blooded Chester White sows; Ernest Thieme R 8 10-3 t FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modem 7 room resi dance, motor plumbing, instant | water heater, garage. A. D. Suttle®! !Agt. aB-3t; WANTED WANTED—Canner and cutter cows fat cattle and hogs. Anybody having fat stock to sell call William Butler, phone 374. glO-tf WANTED—WOMEN LOOK! Permanents $2.50, Hoagland Beauty Shop. 210 South Eighth street. Phojlo 459. Bg-3t WANTED—LYDIES! LOOK — At Thcftiq.prices. Ladies or children's haircuts. 15c Finger-wave 15c wet or 20c dried. Marcella 25c Welkers Beauty Shop. 103 S. 19th St. Phone 646. .... a9-3t SA LEBIEN'" AVtVNTE D — MEN RANTED —for Rawleigh City Routes. of 800 Consumers in anil near Cities of Decatur, Bluffton.! Fort Wayne and New Haven. Reliable hustler can start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write imtnediijjely. Rawleigh Co.. Dept. IN-20-V, Freeport, 111. Jan 12-26-x —« WANTED — Two women of outstanding position in Church and' social circles of community. State ' references. Write P. O. Box 71 Ft. Wayne, Ind. glo-3tx * ——- ...... o Could Still Hear, However Then there was the case of the •hew that was so bad that, after about tea minutes, a man came out au4 asked the lady in the box office If ®he could change nls seat to one behind a pillar.—Dublin *AplBlo«L

Errly Ship Subrid; Th* first act nf the First cob gress, passed on July 4 1789. included a clause allowing u 10 per cent discount of tariff rates ott at: good* Imported In ships huUt and owned b r American dtUent MftllK OF' HMI. NFTTLEMKNTi OF ESTATE \O. 284* Notice is hereby given to the cre-l difgrs, heirs and legatees of Dorasj WAling. deceased, to appear in the I AdWms Circuit Court, held at Deca-i tu£ Indiana, on the 6th day of Feb--1933, and show cause, if any, wliv the Final Settlement Accounts wißi the estate of said decedent; tdimiki not be approved, and said hvffs are notified to then and there male proof of heirship, and receive Hi till - dtatrlbutiva shares. Jiil ion C. overling, Administrator J Defcatur, Indiana, January 5, 1933. January 5-12 S— o I SALE CALENDAR 1 I Jan. 14 — Decatur Community |* sale. ,j Jan. V’- -’acob Wright, 8 miles [i east of Dec*.ar, 1 mile west of i] Wren. Ohio. Closing out sale, 80 h ntfi-o farm, all live stock and machinery. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 17- Wm. Klickman, 7 mi. east % mi. south of Bluffton 10% mi'northwest of Berne or 5 mi. west anil % mi. south of Monroe, closing out sale. H. H. High, Auction-! Oe£E. | ■Jan. 18 — Al Gage. 2% miles; sfjjth of Decatur on Pleasant! Mills road. Closing nut sale Roy Jdfinsw. auct. Xa i. Hi Clyde Noffslngir. 1 1-4 mk west of Decatur on Archibold

Tali' road that runs by Old Sekafnr”Hi ddlerv Huildirg. Closing 01W sal»h Roy S. .Johnson, Auct. , fob. HO—Prank Morton 3 1 inilcn . sotHheiflt of Pne on the River Road SifW-k S h>. Key S. Johnson, Auc- 1 tiqgoer.a , Jan. Jo and 21—Adams County Aujo Ompaoy. Madison St’-eet. Ito<aUir, Indian*. All garage equip ‘ m«lil. tools and automobile aeees soaies. Roy 8. Johtuon, Auctioneer. Feb. 23—Bert Marquardt, 3 mi., north of Monroeville on the Lincoln Highway. Chester White bre-d sow sajp. Roy 8. Johnson, Audio 1 oer. •lan. 25 Graham and Parrish. I mflfea south M iterator. Cheater White breed sow aud gilt sale. Roy olrfisou. auctions: r. — Decatur Community M*e. J.tm. 3#--Carl H. Tlelker, 8 mi.; nori li of Decatur ou State Road 27., Closing, out sale. Roy 8. Johnson. Auctioneer. Feb. I—Charite Miller 3 mi. east of Derrtur, ', t mi. north aud u ml east of Calvary Church. Closing out 1 sale. Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer. I '■ ■ „

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET • Corrected Jan. 12 it I No commission and no yardage, r 3 110 to 220 pounds $3.20 ’ 220 to 250 pounds $3.00 * 250 to 300 pounds $2.90 300 to 350 pounds $2.80 . Roughs ... $2.00 . Stags SI.OO - Vealers $6.00 , Lambs $5.75 FARM BUREAU ASSN Paying Price* - No. 1 Eggs, dozen 21c 1 No. 3 Eggs, dozen 17c No. 3 Eggs, dozen 13c Poultry Market ■ Heavy hens, lb. ...,. 11c Heavy Pullets, lb lie ‘ Leghorn hens, lb * 6c . Chickens. Ib 8c Leghorn young roosters lb 4c Old Roosters, lb 4c CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. (Wheat 49% .48% .49*4 ■ Corn .27% .29% .30% | Oats 17% .17% East Buffalo Livestock Hogs. 2000. 160 lbs.. 10c higher. 160-220 lbs. $3.65-3.75: 200-260 lbs. $3.50-3.65; pigs and underweights $3.25-3.50. Cattle 50; market higher; common to medium steers $4.60; cutter cows $1,50-2.25. Calves 75; vealers steady; bulk $6.50; common and medium $4-5. Sheep 500. Lambs steady. Good to choice lambs $6-6.55; mixed of ferings $6.10-6.25; heavyweight yearlings $5.50; fat ewes $2.50-3. | Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 5c higher; 120-200 lbs. $3 40; 200-225 lbs. $3.30; 225-250 ! Ibs. $3.20; 250-300 lbs. $3.05; 300- ! 350 ibs. $2.95; roughs $2.25-2.50; ( stags $1.50; calves $6.00; ewe and wether lambs $5.25. Bucks $5.25. LOCAL 3RAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 12 No. 1 New Wheat, GO lbs. or better <3 C No, 2 New Wheat, 581bs 42c Oats _ 13c i Soy “Beans 40c No. 3. Old White Corn 20c No. 3 Old Yellow Corn 26c New Yellow Corn 23c Rye 25c o Taft First Governs-

William Howard Taft was otu : first civil governor of the Philippines. In 1900 President McKinley 1 chose him to head a commission to establish ch-tl govemmenl in the Philippines, and on July 4. 1801, ho became the first civtl governor. j o Fear of Censure Criticism and censure never hurt anybody. If false, they enn't hurt you unless you are wanting in man ly character If true, they show » j nian his weak points and are doubly valuable because they forewarn him against m-ouKLo and failure —Grit. MIEHIFF SALE iu IL. AUuium t ir«-utt < ourt. State of Indiana Cauae .Number lltsn Metropolitan Lite Insurance Company, a corporation vs. Charles T Watson, Elizabeth Watson, his wife Bank of Geneva, Indiana, By virtue of an order of sale to I me directed and delivered from the ' <’terk of the Adams Circuit Court in tne above entitled cause, I have levied upon and will expose for sale Iby Public Auction at the Court) -House Door, east entrance, first floor km id County, between the hours | of 10:00 o’clock A. M. and 4:00 o’clock iP. ?! on Saturday the 28th da> of' I January A. D. the rents and profits for a term not exceeding acvsn years of the following desefibed real estate, to-wit: I Tlie Soutliws-st Quarter ISW',;> of Section Thirty-five Township Twenty-five North (2,‘,N), Range Thirteen East (13E>, containing One jHundred Sixty (!«<>> acres, more or [less, situated in Adams County, State of Indiana. , I And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the iudginent and intrrext tliereon ( m<l ,-,,sts. I will at lite satne tune and tri the manner afor'-said offer f >r sale the fee Simple of the above ties, rib.-,I real estate. Taken as the property of Charles T. Watson. Elizabeth

Watson, his wife, Batik of Getievii Indiana at the suit ot Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, a rorporaI lon. Sahl sale will bn made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Burt Johnson. Sheriff Adams County, Indiana C. J. Lutz, Attorney Jon. ..■| --l'l N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOCKS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director l When you are troubled by grief it is a comfort to know your cares will be Z Ltlingly taken care of. 500 — Phones — Hl Lady Assistant I Amhol.no.

1 THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—"THE KING’S HORSE, •j V - YOUNG LAOY / TO, BUT IT EVENING-WE'LL HAVE \ *BOOTJ%6bD Htfw'ENS!' 1 HOLD VOOR \hELPS A lot , A COP OF GREEN TEAJ VER / 15 DIGGING 0? /' HEAD WHILE in THE SLOE JW/ uuitO OATS ?J V You WORRY fj . r / owy

« —_ ♦ Test Your Knowledge | i| I | Can you answer seven of these i test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Os what country is Prague the capital? j I 2. What epithet was applied to fractional paper currency of the Civil War period? 3. Who advanced the theory that [ all space is curved? 4. What famous street in New York! City is over fifteen miles long? ! 5. What is Pidgin English? 6. What is the Latin word for dog? 7. Where are the Jura mountains? 8. Who said, "There is no new' thing under the sun?" 9. In what religion is Yom Kippur a holiday? 10. Name the President of France? courthouse! I Set For Trial Complaint on contract of Harry M. Bowser and Bertha M. Bowser i Harry E. Zeddis and Mamie Zeddis: set for trial Monday, January 16.1 Judgments Granted Chevrolet Sales Co., vs. Herman I J. Sobel and J. S. Bernstine, defendants defaulted, foreclosure of me-1 cbanic’s lien granted, judgment of $51.50. I Schafer Hardware Co., vs. William T. Rupert, defendant defaulted; foreclosure of cirattle mortgage i granted., judgment of $776.54. Files Appearances Decatur Savings and Loan Association vs. John W. Cook et a, mort-! gage foreclosure, C. L. Walters files appearance for all defendants. Schafer Hardware Company vs. John H. Helm, suit on note, C. L, • Walters files appearance for defendant. Causes Dismissed | Farmers and Merchants State .Bank of Geneva by Jam's W. Barr, receiver, vs. Jolin W. McCray etal, plaintiff dismisses cause as against defendants Thomas Drew. Ed Suhiley, Isaac Toeplc, Josephus Martin, Jamems H. Kelley and George ' Shoemaker. f frebEenews ♦ Mrs. William Elirmaa visited Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family | Thursday. Mrs. Herman Dierkes of Decatur (spent Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gus Werling Clyde Elzey of Fort Wayne spent Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey and Dallas El- • zey. Mr. Henry Decker of Geneva is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan and family. Mr. Dougins Elpey and Dallas and Clyde Elzey spent Friday nt Fort Wayne. ■Mis. Henry Kirchner and sons Floyd and Wilbur and diuhter Veona were callers in Decatur Saturday. •Mr. and Mrs. George Bultem-ier and daughters had as their guests for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehlerding ami sou Vennon of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Walte.r Neff and family of Hoagland. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and fa mily visited Mr. aid Mrs. Frank Spade and d tighter Velma Sunday. Miss S Hazel , ,ml Rachel Helmrich, Rachel Llmmenstali of Magiey t and Harriett Straub visited Mr. and i Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family Sunday. Mrs'. J. C. Grandstaff ttemled th COAL PRICES DOWN j Pocahontas $6.25 Wayne Coke $7.25 Kentucky Lump SS.SO Virginia white Ash $5.50 Yellow Pine Lump $6.00 Yellow Pine Egg $5 50 Fifty cents less at coal yard Julius Haugk, Phone 660 AUTO LOANS Borrow needed money on your auto. Repay on easy terms. Confidential Service. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hardware Store Decatur, Ind. Phone 2-3-7

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, 1933.

Kirkland high school Tuesday. Kirkland bill sgchool Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Decker of Geneva called on Mrs. Orville Heller Friday. Mis. Ralph Bresick and son Bobbie called on Mrs. Milton Wailing and daughter Ruth Ellen Tuesday, j o Must Dig for It It Is in men, as in soil, where | sometimes there is a vein of gold which the owner knows not of. i -Swift.

VW §abalini S/J $ CowogM I9S IU2. R«l«l Satatw " F Distributed by

CHAPTER FORTY-EIGHT : t The shot had been fired high to draw their attention. The ball i crashed into the palm trees beyond ‘ them. And now, as they looked. ■ i they saw the reefed_ foretopsail bej ing raised and lowered. Monsieur de Bernis, with his eyes upon that signalling, was quietly counting. “It is a call to send a boat.” They turned to him again for i direction. He took command, quite ; naturally. “We must obey, or we •hail be swept with langrel Some i of you launch the longboat. See to I it, Halliwell. “D’ye want me to go?” quoth Halliwell. aghast “No, no. But be launching the j boat so as to let them see that we are obeying. Thus they will hold ! their fire. Take your time in doing ! it” Halliwell picked out six or eight men for the task, and these reluctantly departed, stifling their curiosity to hear what de Bernis might have to propose, by what means it was in his mind to work this miracle he bad promised them The Frenchman addressed himself particularly to Bundry. hut spoke so that all might hear him. “You are to remember that there I is one thing that Morgan wants, and that he wants it desperately; one thing that he is seeking, one thing for which, in the name of the | English Crown, he has offered five hundred pounds. That is what he offers. But if I know him at all. to secure that thing which so long he has coveted, he would pay even more; a deal more. It might be possible even to drive such a bargain with him as would secure the lives and liberty of al) of us in ex-

lirva aim umiv; VI yjx <ll s-a»-change for that one thing. Fortunately we are in a position to offer him this to him so precious object. It is the head of Tom Leach." Bundry sucked in his breath in surprise. He understood; but he was mistrustful. Not so the men; there was a stir among them, even a laugh or two. They perceived a 1 grim humour in such a bargain as Monsieur de Bemis proposed to onve; an ingenious swindle, diverting to the rascals that were to profit by its perpetration, for Morgan was not to know that Leach was dead already And then Ellis, stepping for1 ward, showed a difficulty “Aye, aye. That may well be. But i who’s ’□ beer turn that offer? Which of us would be safe in Morgan s lousy hands' I knows the ' i mangy old wolf of old If any of ! us-'as to go to him with this, that : one Id never return Morgan’ld r hang him trom a yardarm and de--1 mand Tom’s head as well That’s if held consent to the bargain at all ” “He’ll never consent." said Bun dry. with sudden conviction. “Why ? should he? He has us all at his i mercy. The old wolf’ll ask uncon l ditiongl surrender, and you should | know it. de Bernis. Ye’re a fool to j think otherwise, and we’re fools to i listen to ybu.” There was a momentary start i from de Bemis. But he recovered i at once. “Fools, maybe. But not because you listen. Are you so sure he has ! us at his mercy' What I «e take I to the woods’ Wil] he dare to land a force and follow us? Has he no ambush to fear? And how long would he take to starve us into surrender?" He felt about him a revival of the hope which Bundry had momentarily damped. “What I propose may be a forlorn chance. Morgan may utterly reject it. as you fear But at least let us try him with this bargain. Remember how desperately he covets the head ol i Tom Leach; ta what danger h<

i City Long in Infidel Hands When the British occupied Jeru1 lalem in 1017 It was the first time that the city had been in the hands »f Christians since the crusades of the Eleventh. Twelftn end Thlr ; teenth centuries. PETERSON NEWS .Mr and Mrs. Oscar Weldy of Fort (Mrs. W. B. Weldy. j Mr. and Mrs. Clark Abbott and family of near Bluffton, were dinner guests Sunday in the home of

stands of disgrace with his G .vernment until he gets it.” The men loudly insisting, Bundry was overborne. He shrugged. “Very well. But, as Ellis says, who’s to bear that message ? Which of us can trust himself in Morgan’s hands? Unless we send Wogan. And, faith, why not? It’s Wogan is to blame next to Leach for this situation.” “Me?” cried Wogan. “Rot you, ye swine, Bundry! Ye’re as much to blame yourself!” “I’m but a shipmaster, not a fighting seaman," Bundry answered him. Monsieur de Bernis interposed. “Wait! Wait!” He half-turned and looked at Priscilla, who, with the Major’s protecting arm about her waist, stood there aloof, with all the sense of living through an ugly, terrifying dream. “There is my wife.” he said. "Morgan does not make war on women. He never did, not even before he came to be Governor of Jamaica. Nor can he treat a woman as a buccaneer She will be safe in his hands. Her brother and my servant Pierre will suffice to man the longboat and pul] her out across the lagoon. That resolves the difficulty. She shall bear our message, our offer to Morgan: our lives and liberty, with freedom to depart from here in our ships, in exchange for the head of Tom Leach.” “Can ye hope he'll accept?” quoth Bundry, his beady dark eyes searching the calm face of the Frenchman. “But why not?” He spoke confidently. “He looks upon Leach as the soul and brain of you al’ It is his conviction that, if Leach were taken, this company would disband.

Moreover, as I’ve said—and it is . upon this I stake all—he fears that unless he can shortly report to the Government that he has made an ! end of Tom Leach, the Government , may make an end of him.” There tvas some muttering and ’ some considering among the men. some argument between Ellis and Bundry ( But whatever they considered, it certainly played no part in their ( deliberations whether Morgan would be as tender of Madame de J Bernis as her husband hoped. If . they thought he took too sanguine I a view of that, they did not allow ■ the thought to weigh. What mat tered was that here was someone H who would bear the message. What might afterwards befall her was J purely the affair of de Bernis who * had proposed it. And so in the end it was even J! with a measure of gratitude, and a ’ideal of admiration tor the wit ■' which had discovered this possible . way nf escape, that they urged de Bernis to put his plan into execution. ’ Miss Priscilla went down the ’ beach to the boat which Halliwell’s men had launched. She walked bei tween Monsieur de Bernis and Ma- » jor Sands, with Ellis and Bundry 0 hanging on either flank, Pierre following at their heels, and a few of t the buccaneers straggling after d them, and she walked as she had walked in dreams, her mind cloude ed by a mist of unreality. s Few words had been employed, e When the matter was settled bed tween Monsieur de Bernis and the o buccaneers, the Frenchman had g stepped up to her. o “You have heard what is rea quired of you, Priscilla?” he had y said, and he w-as gently smiling I encouragement. s. She nodded. "I have heard,” she s said, and there checked, staring at n him. her face blanched, deepest *• trouble in her clear eyes. if Gravely he answered that look: el "You have nothing to fear. Sit

.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Abbott. I Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mcßride and son Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelley and daughter Helen. Mr. and Mrs Sam Howard. Mr. Charley Spade of Decatur, Mrs. Jaif, Zimmermman Mrs. Ford ! Worthmail olid daughter Justine Mrs. ■ Josephine Pierce and Mr. ■ John Peoples of Fort Wayne, visit- - I.d witli Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade ' Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Bright of DeJcatur called on -Mr. and Mrs. [ George Bright Sunday.

Henry Morgan will treat jou with consideration.” “I could not suppose t'.ist you . would send me unless you were convinced of that,” she ancw»red steadily. Then she asked the qu-s---tion that revealed the real source of her fear. “But you?” '1?” His smile deepened a lit*’.". He shrugged. “I am in the hands of Fate. I do not think he will treat me unkindly. It depends now upon you.” “Upon me?” “Upon your bearing this message for us and upon hew you deliver it.” “If that is really so; if this is really for your good, you can depend upon me indeed.” He inclined his head in acknowledgment. “Come, then. We have no time to lose. The boat is ready. I will recite the message for you as we go.” Thus they had set out, the Major silent, endeavouring to preserve a stolidity upon his broad florid countenance, least he should betray his surprise and satisfaction at beholding the opening of a door of escape from circumstances which to him had been intolerable as a nightmare, As they went, Monsieur de Bernis gave her the terms of the message she was to deliver, and he desired Major bands’s attention to it aDo. They were simply to offer Morgan the head of Tom Leach, upon which he had placed the price of five hundred pounds, in exchange for the lives and freedom to depart, at their own leisure in their own ; ships, of all those now upon Maii dita. If more were needed, and as i an earnest of their good faith ana . their intention to quit piracy, they

i would disarm their ships, and cast ; their guns into the sea under Mori gan’s eyes. i If Morgan would not agree these ; terms, then let him know that, abundantly supplied with provi1 sions and ammunition, they would , take to the woods, and if he chose I to pursue them there, he would do so at his peril. In such circurn- ; stances, they would be in a post- ■ tion to hold out indefinitely. i At his request, she repeated the ■ words after him, as did also Ma- • jor Sands. Ellis and Bundry nodded i their gloomy approval of the mes- ■ sage, and so they came to the wet sand at the water’s edge, where > half-a-dozen men, knee-deep in the . sea, held the long boat in readiness i HalliweJl offered to carry the > lady to the boat, the Major and Pierre could wade for themselves i. But now Priscilla, white and II trembling, turned suddenly fully : face de Bernis, and caught him bv > the arms above tne elbow i “Cnarles!” was all that she could say. “Charles!” But there was agony in her voice, a haunting > fear in her eyes. ’ u bo J wed his tal > uncovered - head, and a smile of encourage ment, sweet and rather wistful, i r . ' ra^??, dth , e swart hy gloom of it. - . Child! I repeat, you have nothnm n I'"’ NOthin,f - Mor * an dof ’* r not make war upon women ” 1 There was a flash that was al- ’ of an * cr fr °m her eyes Have you not yet understood that *r 'u, n °L f ° r myßelf that 1 »m meaU 0 7me?”° U “ IWayi th ‘ nk 80 1 The smile passed from his facepain was reflected in it; his eves’ - considering her, grew sad. i “Brave little soul ../’ he began 1 ’" d ther . e Recked. He turned tq Ellis and Bundry who stood by e Sirs, give us leave apart a t ment. It is P o. slb le that 1 Z t never see her again." y t LepyrijSt. w” . I Distributed bj Kia, Features S,nd

'g” -1 O AyBOV- ”\ ■"■S' \ MY YOONGc-R days ) i wW : -• I-“—

, Mr and Mrs. Earl Starub called 'on Mr. and Mrs- Al Straub Monday I evening- ! Miss Velma Spade spent Tues-; day evening with Miss Frances Ab-| botL . , ~ Mrs. Grant Ball, called on Mrs. | 41 Straub Saturday afternoon. Mr. <nd Mrs. Frank Spade spent: Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Arnold. . Mr and Mrs. Nelson Abbott and daughter Frances and grandson Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Abbott and tamily visited with .Mr. aud Mrs. Clarence Abbott and, ! family at Van Wert. Sunday'afternoon. o Unfortunate Acadian* Acadlanr settled In Grand Pre lr> ! 1632. Eva.iseiine together with 1.922 people As Grand Pre and places nearby were expelled in 1755. I

—.. _ — 1.H.11 ! - — Public Auction Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auct« the old Butler farm, located on Archibold road. 1> 4 mile west of j tur, take road that runs by Old Schafer Saddlery building. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1932 Commencing at 10 A. M. HORSES—Hay mare, smooth mouth, weight 1500 ibs; Bas, 9 years old. weight 1250 Ibs. Loth good workers. CATTLE Jersey cow, be fresh by sale; Brown S»isr| 6 years old. giving 3 gallon a day; two yearling heifers; Heite i months old. HOGS > Chester White brood sows will far.ow in Feb. ;i:;j)t one Duroc sow, hied. This is a fine bunch of sows. Duroc Boe Siioats weighing from 75 to 150 pounds. CHICKENS 125 White Wyandotte I‘ullets. FEED 1200 bushel of Extra Good Ydliow Corti in crib, 6" a of Oats; 7 ton of Mixed Hay and Soy Bean Hay; Seed Cora, ! Fodder. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Fordson Tractor and plows; Disc; Walking breaking plow;■ breaking plow; International corn planter; Mower. Riding cultM Grain drill; Spike tooth harrow; Harness; Gas engine; Ohio bay! > cr; Wagon: Hay ladders; Wagon box; Braider house. 10x12; i ■ Hot Blast heating stove; 9x12 Linoleum rug; Horton power hi machine. Hand washing machine; Short Bed Davenport; th Organ. Kitchen Cabinet, Hoosier, gray enamel; Home Comforts cook stove: many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. CLYDE NOFFSINGER, Owner Roy Johnson. Auct. I W. A. Lower, clerk. Hot Lunch will be served. PUBLIC SALE Ab 1 am quitting farming and have rented my farm 1 pu »l,i- auction at my la.m located 2% miles southeast of DeflH rnt.es northwest of Pleasant Mills on the Decatur and Ple»M«tl road, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18,1933 Commencing at 10 A. M. S—HEAD OF HORSES—6 I » or ”el mare 5 yrs. old, weight 1350 Ibs.. sound and in fort' ' ,lark niare - 3 yrs. old. weight 1500 lbs., sound and inS | good worker; Bay mare 2 ytars old, well broke; Sorrel mare.« | mouth, weight Uoo n, S ; O ne team of gray mares, smooth w weight 2800 Ibs. real workers. 12—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 2 I 0 head of extra good high producing milk cows. 7 tawux by side; 3 cowg thal wm £ltgfceU by ga | e lU} t , r mm! two yearling heilers. SHEEP load ot good ewes; one buck. —FEEP—80V bushels more or le ra of good yellow corn in crib. ~ IMPLEMENTS ANO TOOLS uiniick-Deering ltt-29 tractor, new, only used 3 days: J ? hD Deere disc. 16 disc siz<>; 30 ft. Belt. ru f . , Rnndcr ’ 8 hew : John Deere binder 8 ft. new; Black Hirt k/*, 1 / <la '’s: John Deere mower, new; Cultipacker and # i< " ci'iiin d. new; £wu spjke tooth harrows, one like ue«-' »een and ( ase riding breakinsr plows; American 1'» hole ’*' ' • !la > tedder, two row Oliver corn pin*, Preader. two good wagons apd two hay rack*; two -ets of» ’bin - M L » PW ’ ( °l‘ ars ’ IteLaval cream «op»ratnr- John U er< ti ’* u< n^’- ,y ar{icie ' too numerous to mention. iiukMb —Lash. 1,. AL GAGE, Owne | Johnson, auctioneer. Dutch I Lunch by Indies Aid. PUBLIC SALE 1 “Decatur Community Sale’ DE ATI R, INDIANA SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, lU-53 at 12:00 Noon. ''’V'y'""’' '»a«vh learns ..( so ) n K "’‘ l J ’' i his \ ti' rtS ’t 111 ll *’ Miscellaneous articles ol :l *,, ' i have -m ti *’ 4K< ’ lu bu - v u,ul lhis is 1 ,k,l c *" M ill!'Ulin.'. ' l ' W y ul ’ " a,li 1,1 * UIII * lll ° ”* " ;l " ■ I Hong cninr to ( | lis i DECATUR COMMUNITY s " Johnson, auct.

Botlew Men Flo neer) Those who sit Indoors io n tt.e cold New England mat thank two Boston men.], lotleg Walworth and Joseph y, ' who back in tt*44 went into in,<j > together and "agreed ta risk v money tn a scheme for hMtaia new hosting device tn im houses an® residence*." ivwnpnny belongs <be earli fa meal of steam and hot w< i H i ng if hnlldlne* Idea of Palmist,; Old Its origin has not been tiled, . tritely, but palmistry was km, i Chfns BJXX) yei rs before * 'hrs, it 18 mentioned ’.n the most J roe It -rritlnes Dance Saturday nightj adi.-e Garden. Paul W ( ; er's orchestra.