Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

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DECATUR LOSES TO FORT WAYNE CENTRAL. 23-19 Yellow Jackets Suffer Seventh Straight Defeat Saturday Failing to connect on numerous easy shots, the Decatur Yellow Jackets were defeated bv the Central Tigers at Fort Wayne. Saturday night, 23 to it). The defeat marked the seventh consecutive setback for the Yellow Jackets. Decatur held a two to sixpoint lead until the last three minutes of the game, when Central took the lead. At one time in the final period the Yellow Jackets were leading 19 to 13 but the Tigers rallied and Decatur was unable to score again. Rittler opened the scoring with a long shot from the side. Bollman tied it up but Butler hit another from about the same spot. A field goal and free throw by G. Strickler while Swift hit a long one gave Decatur a 7-4 margin -at I the quarter. The second quarter was a defensive battle, with Buffenbarger netting a free throw for Decatur and Neat hitting a long shot for| Central. Baskets by Butler and Ehinger and Buffy's foul toss gave Decatur a 13-6 lead. This lead was whittled down to a three-point margin, 16 to 13, at. the end of the third quarter. Ehingen's field goal and a foul toss by Buffenbarger established a 19-13 lead for the Yellow Jackets. Neat hit from the foul circle, Burton scored a point on a free throw and Grimme sank a long one from center to put Central one point behind at 19-18. Burton then dribbled under for a field goal to put Central ahead for the first time at 2019. Grimme then hit a free throw and Neat a, one-handed shot from the side to make the final score 23-19. Central. Butler was the leading scorer for the Yellow Jackets with three field goals and a foul toss. Ehinger hit twice from the field for Decatur. Failure to score on easy shots, mostly-wide open under the basket, cost the Yellow Jackets a fairly easy victory. The locals had little trouble working through the Central defense for easy shots but couldn't make these shots stick. Neat was the high point man for Central with four field goals, most PUBLIC SALE I wUJ sell at public auction on the Reber farm, 4 mile south and 3 mile west of Decatur. 1 mile south. 1 mile west of Washington church, on TUESDAY, JAN. 31st Commencing at 12 noon n New 60-tooth. wooden frame Spike —Tooth Harrow, good as r w: one 13-in. Juhu Deere Walk-1 ing Plow with new steel point *’’«s cutter, good as new; one 5x6 f . hog house; 1 Dog House, 4x4; • r 10 gal. Milk Cans; 1- 5 gal. Cream Can; 2 - 60 gal. Steell F'-'ins; 1 Vice; 2 Scalding Bar’•cD: 1- 14 barrel: 2 Hog Scaft '<ls: 3 hog troughs; 3 chicken conns; 1 wash sink, new; 3 gal. of Peet Protection Dip: 1 hng "'Cnv; 1 cistern pump; 1 ton ch"in hoist: 1 loud speaker for rulio; 1 barbwire stretcher; 1 ! -itvanized chop box; 2 double t-ees and single trees; 1 neck volte; 1 double tree; 1 gal. lard press; 2 - 3 gal. ker cans; 1 wash tnk with stand; 1 -24 foot hog chain; 1- 16 ft. Log Chain; 1 hand corn sheller; 1- 15 gal. gas lank; 1 butchering table, 6x3; 1 6 ft. cross cut saw. good as new; I long handle shovel; 1 spade; 2 scoop shovels; 2 pitch forks; 2 nnst augers, one good as new; 1 1o ft. log chain: 17 ft. log chain; " cow chains; 1 cant hook; 1 Wil•on heater; 2 corn baskets; some boxes; some stove pipe; 1 sledge; II wedges; 2 scythes; some <’ aves; some steel traps; some b"ckets; 2 buckets of axel grease; tome oil cans; 1 buck saw and lack; 1 army bed; 1 garden plow; S house screens; 2 pulleys; 1 galvanized Hi bushel basket; 7 nnunds gun grease; 2 gal. water keg; 3 hay hooks; 1 corn jober; pump jack; pat bench and other articles too numerous to mention. 50 mixed chickens. One 4 year old dog, bull collie, stock dog. Terms—Cash. GEO. REBER, Roy Johnson, auct. Owner John Brown, clerk. YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, Day or Night Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home, 110 So. First St,

of them long shots. Burton scor- | ed six points for the Tigers and j Bollman four. In the preliminary game, the Tig- [ er reserves handed the Lecatur seconds a decisive 42 to 17 defeat, [ Lineups and summary: I Decatur (19) FG FT TP | Saunders, f ... 0 0 9 [ P. Strickler, f. . 0 0 0 I ■Rady, c 0 (l 0 I [■ Butler, g. 3*l7' G. Strickler, g. I'l 3 | Buffenbarger. f. 0 3 3 Ehinger, f. 2 0 4' Hill. c. . 0 0 0 I ■ Feasel. g . 0 2 2 I Totals 6 7 19 [ :| Central (23) FG FT TP > Burton, f 2 2 9 ' Bollman, f 2 0 4 1 Hayes, <• 0 fl 9 I Trott, g 0 0 0 ■ Swift, g 1 9 2 j ! Neat, f 4 0 8 1 Hosier, c. 0 0 0 ' Menzc. g 0 9 o| • Grimme. g. 11 3 I Totals .10 3 231 Referee. Tudor. Fort Wayne. Umpire, Burt. North Manchester. 1 ’ : I O — '

I 1 uijra ’’■o h The Yellow Jackets lost a tough ' one to the Central Tigers Saturday night. It was the seventh consecutive defeat to Decatur. 1 This must stop. 000 Decatur blew enough easy I ' shots to win the ball game by ten or fifteen points. But they don't count close ones. I even in horseshoe any more. 000 Both Decaitur high schools have ! their work cut out for them this ' week. Each team plays only one game, but that one game promises 1 to be plenty tough. 000 The Yellow Jackets entertain the Columbia City Eagles on the I ; local floor Friday night. Abe De-1 , Volx has his Eagles ■<"! . this year, probably his best team! . since the year they went to the ( state. 000 While Columbia City's record of ( I games won and lost does not show a high percentage, most of ! ( the games lost have been by nar- ’ , row margins. The Eagles have j [ been barely nosed out by Bluff-j . ton. Hartford City and Central: , and hold a victory over Kendall-1 [ ville as an outstanding win. 000 | The Commodores tackle their ( , old rivals Friday night, meeting] ( Central Catholic at, Fort Wayne. I C. C. is plenty tough this year, the outstanding victory of the 1 . season coming aiti the expense of | Cathedral of Indianapolis 000 Adams county teams fans are chiefly interested this week in the annual first team tourney, which will be held at the Berne auditorium Friday night and Saturday. 000 Eight teams are entered, and ’ j all first round games will be played Friday night. Monroe and Hartford will open hostilities at [ 6p. m. Friday. The fortune of 1 the draw brings together two old rivals, both of them favorites, in ' the first round. Berne and Kirk- [ land will meet at 8 o'clock. This game should pack the auditorium 1 for the first session. 000 Hartford City, leader of the [ Northeastern Indiana conference, ■ had two scares last week. Friday night the Airdales nosed out Kendallville and Saturday night Hart- , ford had to come from behind to : defeat the Garrett railroaders. j 000 i The South Side Archers gave ; further proof of their strength' 1 Saturday night by defeating the ■ Huntington Vikings at the South j Side gym. 30 to 22. South Side at j J. present is in second place in the conference race. r o High School Scores >, South Side 30, Huntington 22 Hartford City 26, Garrett 22 Portland 26, Madison twp. 23 Jeff (Lafayette) 33, Richmond 24 Greencastle 34. Cathedral r (Indianapolis) 25 Tech 40. Shortridge 19 (Final, ; ■ Indianapolis city tourney). I 5 Blind Tourney Peru 28, Winamac 14 Marion 23. Rochester 14 1 Winamac 35. Rochester 17 (consolation) Peru 30, Marlon 14 (final).

, THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING CONFETTI K I --1 ——- —, ■' — -vj-. / vjunEß HOvJ W.L \ ii 7o'? ; ' ;> 'lc>ch er tew tew < te tAte jtelr =3® Lida ■ I Bi i fe>»> rl' 11 _ k O'® P* 11 _ Bl- yr t- —— b f /.i? •' Kmc Ffttuw Syndw arc fm | J < Li * ■ ■— -4 .

EXAMINATIONS jj FORCE LAYOFF — Chicago, Jan. 23—(U.R)—Michi- < gan invades Minneapolis to met* the Minnesota basketball five tonight, in the only western conference cage game scheduled this week. Mid-year examinations force a lay-off before the last half of the titular race gets under way. The Wolverines will go info a second place tie with Northwestern if they can subdue the Gophers tonight. Minnesota lias lost all three of its conference games. Michigan owns three victories and one defeat. The Wolverines attained their third victory in four starts against Chicago. The Wildcats moved out of a lie Saturday by defeating Illinpis, 30 to 27. as well as squaring up for the defeat administered by the Illini in the opening game of the season. As the long lull approached. Ohio State led the race with three straight victories, all won at home. Northwestern had four victories against one defeat, and Michigan and Wisconsin were tied for third with three victories in four starts. Purdue and lowa follow with an even break in four games, with Illinois and Indiana trailing, the Illini with two triumphs in five games and the Hoosiers with one in three. Back in the ruck and hopelessly out of it, were Minnesota, defeated in its three sitarts, and Chicago, loser of five straight. In the way of statistics, Ohio State had the best offensive record, having scored an average of 37 points a game, while Michigan by holding Chicago to 16 points Sa'tin'Ji.y. Ifiweipd ts defensive mark to an average of 23.75 points per opponent. Chicago's offense had produced only 22.4 points a game, while Minnesota's oppon-1 ents. with Purdue largely responsible. had averaged 41.66 points. The standing, in conference competition only: k W L !><-'. TP OP Ohio State 3 0 1,000 111 78 Northwestern .4 1 .800 182 128 Michigan 3 1 .750 121' 95 Wisconsin, 3 1 .750 107 113 Purdue 2 2 .500 143 118 lowa 2 2 .500 115 119 Illinois 2 3 .400 128 140 Indiana ... 1 2 .333 99 94 Minnesota .0 3 .000 76 125 Chicago 0 5 .009 112 184 0 — ALUMNI TEAMS ARE DEFEATED The Pleasant Mills high school teams had a good night at the Decatur Catholic high school gym Saturday’, winning three games from alumni. Th<> first team was victorious, 26 to 24, the second team won 27 to 14 and the girls defeated the alumni girls, 20 toll. The higli school had a 17-9 lead at the half but the alumni rallied during the final quarter to come within two points. Halberstadt was the leading scorer with 11 . points. Lineups and summary: Pleasant Mills FG FT TP Halberstadt, f 2 4 3 11 Raudenbnsh. f l 0 2 Dolch, c 1 0 2 Davis, g 1 4 6 Archer, g 1 0 2 Wittridge, f 113 Burke, c 0 0 0 Totals 9 8 26 Alumni Foor,- f 3 17 Merriman, f 2 1 5 M. Foor, c 2 2 6 I Vizard, g 10 2 Patterson, g .... 0 0 0 Habegger, g .’ 1 2 4 Totals 9 6 24 Referee: Engle, Decatur. Leslie’s Sister Dies I-afayette, Ind., Jan, 23—(UP) — Miss Clara M. Leslie, 51, sister of former Gov. Harry G. Leslie, died yesterday from Influenza. I The former governor was s.t her bedside when death came. I Miss Leslie had been employed .for the last 30 years in various de-1 partments at Purdue University. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow from the home of a Mr. Ed. Hlvon.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. JANUARY I'J-.o

♦ ♦ Answers To Test Questions — I Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 1. Pacific. 2. Deuteronomy. 3. Aesculapius. 4. Smoothing Iron. 5. Mayflower. 6. Hampton 'Roads. Va. 7. No. 8. Resh. 9. That was the maiden name of

k<4*THE CHALLENW OF LOVE''/ f \ b y WARWICK DEEPING *

SYNOPSIS Sam Perkins, Dr. Montagne Threadgold’s bottle boy, meets his employer’s latest assistant. Dr. John Wolfe on the latter's arrival at little Navestock in a wet winter dusk. Sam notes mentally that the new doctor's luggage is very light as he conducts the stranger to the Threadgold house, where he meets Dr. Threadgold—chubby, sleek, and “the most affable of men." Conducted to his top-story room, Wolfe swiftly recalls his seven years of work and study—how he earned his way by boxing exhibitions as a country fair “bruiser.” as a tavern singer, and as a railroad laborer. And now. after all. Wolfe is almost penniless. As he descends the stairs he hears a high-pitched female voice. .. . CHAPTER THREE The drawing-room of Prospect House reminded Wolfe of the conventional idea of heaven, in that it! was full of much gold and of things ’ that glittered. The pictures were , all in gold frames, and the mirrors | vied with the pictures. Lustres glittered on the great central chandelier and on the candlesticks upon I the marble mantelpiece. The clock was a monstrous creation in gold. The turkey-red curtains were edged with gold braid and looped back with gold tasselled cords. Purplish red tapestry covered the sofa, ottoman. and chairs, the upholstering being finished off with red gimp and brass-headed nails. On the wall paper yellow roses rambled through festoons of orange ribbons. The antimacassars were in red and yellow wool,-and the carpet was not unlike a glorified antimacassar. Beside the fire sat a very regal little person in a huge crinoline, black bodice, and lace cap. Her round, puddy, exquisitely complacent face looked out from between clay-coloured ringlets and from under the lace, ribbons, and jet ornaments of the aforesaid cap. Her nose was a little beak, and her blue eyes protruded slightly and always retained the same hard, staring expression. Her mouth drooped at the corners over a dumpy and formless chin. As for her dress—it was of black silk, and rustled whenever she moved. Dr. Threadgold jumped up from mending the fire. “Ha—Mr. Wolfe. My dear, permit me to introduce Mr. Wolfe to you. Mr. John Wolfe —my wife, Mrs. Threadgold." Wolfe’s bow did not equal the sententious dignity of the doctor’s introduction. Mrs. Threadgold gave the new assistant a very slight inclination of the head and went on with her knitting. She feft it to be , part of her business in life to coun- , teract the effects of her husband’s j intense affability. “Draw up a chair, sir, and get , warm. That’s right. Never mind the hearthrug." “My dear Montague, I—must put < in a word for the hearthrug, espe- . cially when the edge is al) crumpled up.” Wolfe thrust the arm-ehair a yard further back He caught Mrs. Threadgold’s eyes fixed upon the , extreme length of his outstretched | legs, and upon the muddy pair of . boots that he had forgotten to i change. A nervous man would have , drawn up his legs and tucked his feet under the chair. Wolfe did not move. “Well, sir, and how do you tike Navestock?” Threadgold’s spectacles beamed—“not much opportunity to judge yet. eh? We are quiet, humdrun •□eople. but I think you will find us quite alive aftet our fashion. In politics, though, 1 am a

k President Cleveland Cleveland[wife. j 10/ Three. 1. Liberia. The capital is Monro-1 1 11 vm. 2. Brass. 3. Charles G. Dawes. 4. San Francisco. | slt is fixed in the United States! 1 | by Act of Congress. 6. Ethel and John BarrVmore. [' I 7. Mussolini. 1 8. U. S. Food Administrator. ' 9. Thomas Jefferson. i 10. Secretary of the Unterior in the 1 f Taft cabinet.

■ Ki \V’i

John Wolfe, Dr. Montague Threadgold's new assistant, is introduced to his employer’s wife.

bit of a Liberal." "Montague, you know that you are nothing of the kind.” “My dear " "Dr. Threadgold must have his faceliosities, Mr. Wolfe. The most eminent men are sometimes the most playful. 1 may inform you that Navestock is one of the most loyal and Conservative towns in the kingdom: as it should be. and as it will always be so long as Lord Blackwater is Lord of the Manor, the Brandons hold ‘Pardons,’ and the old families remain. 1 must say that the neighbourhood is a most aristocratic one, and that the gentry ” A gong sounded downstairs. Mrs. Threadgold ignored it. “That the gentry realize their responsibilities to the poor, without needing any impertinent, vulgar clamour on the part of low Radicals." Dr. Threadgold pulled out his watch. “It is exactly one minute before the half hour, Montague.” “So it is, my dear.” “1 think It right that a young man in Mr. Wolfe's position should receive some Instruction as to the character of the neighbourhood in which Dr. Threadgold is the leading physician and surgeon. 1 need not say that tn a practice such as this * The gong sounded a second time. “Good manners — and tact — are of great importance. Was that the gong. Montague?" “My dear, it was." “Then we will go down to supper " Mrs. Threadgold possessed the power of making nervous people lose their appetite and refuse with a fluster of self-consciousness the second helping that they so much desired. John Wolfe was as hungry as a man could be. and rot being troubled with shyness, he listened gravely to Mrs Threadgold’s tittletattle and kept on good terms with the round of roast beef at the end' of the table Threadgold helped him generously, for his good humour mas not a surface virtue and the doctor and his dining-room harmo 1 nixed admirably. Everything was

Wins Tourney II The Wells comity farm liureau team won the Berne independent [tourney, defeating the Herne A. t. s; lin the final game Saturday night, 1 29 to 25. ! The Wells county team advanced [to the finals by defeating Petroleum I lin an overtime game, while Berne ■defeated Liberty Center by one [point in the semi-finals. o College Scores Northwestern 30, lillinois 27 e Michigan 26. Chicago IS 1 Pittsburgh 39, Notre Dame 35.

solid, comfortable, and opulent. Old I portraits in oils hung upon the brown-papered walls. The sideboard was a fine piece of Sheraton, 5 the chairs Hepplewhite and uph I t stered with red brocade The Turs key carpet claimed part of the 1 prosperity of the practice, t Mrs. Threadgold had an eye on i Wolfe’s plate She had been study--1 ing the new man, noticing the 1 faded edges of his tie and the shiny » buttons of his coat. Her observa--1 tion dealt mainly with external det tails. She did not go below the I surface, for to hfl-s. Sophia Thread- • gold life was al) surface, a matter of gilding, glass, fresh paint, pew ■ cushions, silk, pasteboard, and fine linen. Wolfe impressed her as a raw gawk of a man who was in- '■ dined to be silent and sulky. He had come into her drawing-room with dirty boots, and eaten three helpings of cold beef, and these details were full of significance. It was an understandable impulse that drove her to talk about Sir Joshua Kennedy, the senior physician at Guy’s, a gentleman with a fashionable consulting practice and a decision in the dieting of dukes and yet more distinguished persons “Sir Joshua has often stayed a night with us here at Navestock. He and Dr. Threadgold were students together and great friends " “O yes—l knew Kermody pretty well." I “One of the most perfect gentlemen I have ever met 1 suppose you have often listened to Sir Joshua s lectures. Mr. Wolfe?" “Yes, for one whole year." “And you have followed him round the wards, too?" “Miles." Mrs. Threadgold’s face showed some transient animation. “What an opportunity for you young men Quite an education—tn manners. I have often heard that medical students are such vulgar young fellows Sir Joshua Is just the one to provide them with a little polish. The hospital should be verv proud of Sir Joshua." ' (I o He Continued»

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Jan. 23 No commission ami no vardage. ■ [ill) to 220 pounds . $3.35 ,220 to 250 pounds $3.15 12.10 to 300 pounds .. $3.00 L’.OO to 350 poll , ds .. $2.90 | 'bill to 140 pounds ... $3.10 Roughs $2.00 [Stags - SIOO jVealers $6.75 | launbs $5.75 | FARM BUREAU ASSN Paying Prices No. 1 Eggs, dozen 11c I No. 2 Eggs, dozen 9c I No. 3 Eggs, dozen 8c Poultry Market Heavy hens. lb. . 11c Heavy Pullets, ib 11c [Leghorn hens, Ib 6c I Chickens. 111. 8c Leghorn young roosters lb. 4c | Old Roosters, lb 4c EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Jan. .23 —(U.R) i—Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 5.500; active, : strong to 10c over Friday'* aver- ■ age desirable. 160-210 lbs., lurgely $3.90; plainer kinds. $3.80; 220[260 lbs.. $3.60-$3.85; pigs and underweights, $3.50-$3.65. Cattle: Receipts. 1.100; steer and ■ yearling trade barely uneven; gen-1 •■rally 25c-50c under last Monday; [ quality plain; good light weight [ steers and yearlings, $5.25-$5.65; . sl.bi<i-1.4i>0 lbs., $4.500-$5.25; heif ?-rs. $5 down: common and medium 1 steers and heifers. $3.50-$5; cutter' igrades strong. $1.75-$2.50; medium! [bulls, $3-$3.40. ] Calves: Receipts, 750; vealers active, mostly 50c higher: good to; 1 choice largely, $7.50; few selecitions. $8 and $7.50; common and [medium. $5-$6.50. Sheep: Receipts, 7,000; lambs, pctive. I.lc 25c higher; good to < hoice, s6.ln s6.9<i; mainly $6.75|s6 8.5; common and medium. $5.50is 6; yearling wethers, $5.76; fat j ewes, $2.50-$3. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Jan. 23.—(U.R)—LiveI stock; Hogs, 3,000; holdovers. 109; mostly 10c up; 120-210 lbs.. $3.45i 53.60; 210-250 lbs., $3.25-$3.45; 2501 -jOO lbs. $.,. 1.2;>; heavier weights '3 10? 1.20; packing sows mostly, ; $2.35-$2.65. : Cattle, 400; calves, 400; about [steady; some bids lower on steers I [and yearlings; she stock steadyjstrong. Intlk plain slaughter steers' is 4-$5; best fed yearlings held 1 around $6; butcher heifers mostly, Isl $1.7.1; fed heifers up to $5 50;’ ■tat cows. s2s2 50; few to $3; low I co let s and cutters, $1.550-$2; veals 1 steady, $7 down.. | Sheep, 2u<); about steady; bulk fat native lambs. $6-$6.25; choice Mi lbs., $6.50; throwouts, $3.50 1 down; fat ewes, sl-$2. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK i H)l1 a .vne, Ind., Jan. 23.—(UP) I —Livestock: i Hog market, 5c higher. 100-140 H'S.. $3.35; i40.20 u , h 8 i MSR , 2M !”■' ..“'s - $3.45: 225-250 lbs.. $3.35I -all-300 lbs. $3 25; 300-350 lbs tt 15’ [roughs. $2.25-$2.50; stags. sl W ’[ « eWe aml WPt her lambs, pb.25; bucks, |5.25. ' attle market: steers, good to e Je. $4.50-$5. : medium to gooj H.50-$a common to medium, $3$4- heifers, good t 0 ch{)ice $4 5Q »5, medium to good, »4-$4.50- common to medium, $3-,4; cows . g °ood $; C sos3 WSO: mediUm t 0 «2->r’ ,ult er cows, $1.75- */-», canner cows, sl-si.so, CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE .... . Ma y July sept « hp at .4714 Oats 8 .1714 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 20 al New Wheat, 60 lbs. or Oats 2 Wheat ’ 581 RR ' ■ Soy Beans 1 No. 3. Old White Com 20'c [No. 3 old Yellow Corn.. ]N p w Yellow Corn Rye . J2c

• — CLASSIFIED flu I advertisements! BUSINESS CARDS Lei I AND NOTICES Ku FOR SALE Jf . FOR SALE—M Ap; . Winter Banan.l Bring contain.■' - - ;■ || a > mi north 3’4 mi • , ■ ~f \([[„JK| FOR SALE le MGTliieme. Decatur WANTED ■' WANTED fat cattle ami hoK[ing fat stock to ,-a;i wgSR Butler, phone 274 Bu. FOR SALE— A s-.ft <«,; large size. A good one. class condition. i<>-.der, 8611). WANTED To f-t Will pay cash. Phone 5351. — — FOR RENT FOR RENT — Good sem.-ir. ;.W seven room E. A. Beavers. Pluje- 4 < J. M. Doan returned to the W. 11. Zwjck > '<>d.iy a four weeks illness. \OTK F. TO \o\ HI 'H)E\Ti In (hr ( In uit « r.tin her Term. hi-.* X .. STATE OF INDIANA MR ADAMS COUNTY, SS The Mutual BruCompany, a corp’ vs John L. Ha\<. Hjv« wife, K. K. Wait.:- whfw < hrislian name is i known. Defendants. BB Che plaintiff in L ■ ' -w teause having fii*-J 10-Ffin. together wir. .■ I a competent person the dant, 11. K. Wail*’- w Christian name is t . plaintiff ( kn >wn. is a non-r. ' ;"f Indiana, ami t'. ■ .ph Ithis action Is to r•.*♦• a gage upon real in I'O'tnty, In the Sias’ 'tLtna. cribed as follows, t- -wit • Commencing 60 rods West >1 Northeast corner ’ 'A- <- the Southeast quart- : Township 27 North. IS thence South 160 r-"’-50 rods; thence N - h Hv thence East 50 rods, t the place loginning, contain r.-r •• res. or less, Ami that the sai-i J-C n-hnt. Walters, whos true < - ristun is to plaintiff unknow -a snrv partv thereto. Now therefore, s.t --'.’■■’.dant. B|M K. Walters, whos<_ name is to plaintiff .• • -’An. is by notified that unl- x s< he appear in the Adan - "it on the 25th day of V h. the court house in t!<- • -wn of catur, In said Count. State. answer or demur t-> ’ I the same will be hear.l i'd in their absen» e. IN WITN’kSS Will?' hereunto set my h'H i an-i j the seal of the said ' ' f’ 1, lus day of Januarv. A. D . B Milton WerlinC M Clerk. Adams Cir- ' Cinirt HOW BID %. SOMMUH B NATHAN C. NELSON ■ Itiornevs for Plaintiff . — -■ For Better Hea'th See B Dr. 11. Frohn apfel Licensed Ch i,- onraclor and Naturona** 1 . Phone 314 101 So. •‘h'd" Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Houra: 10 to ’2 a 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p- i”SCHNEPP AND I>KE*V Auctioneers and Deale” in Real Estate 120 East Monroe St. Decatur, - • Telephone 516 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Flltea HOURS: . 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5. Saturdays, 8:00 p Telephone 135. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director : It is a comfort to know that «l’ ell the time comes for the afarewell the last rites <’ an safely be entrusted to 500—Phones—727 Lady Asst. Amoulance S er *' c ‘