Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

0 «I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES * SALE FOR SALE — 9 brood sows. 4 are full blood Durocs and 5 ere OIC. Double immune. Will farrow during February and March. Hay Smith, phone 5621. g25-3t FOR SALE —Fresh timothy seed. M. Zimmerman % mi. east of! Kirkland High School 26a3tx. FOR SALE-j'je.u old coll Albort : Lehrman. I l *, mi. north of Dent ' School House 26-3tx FOR SALE—I,OOO chick size newair oil burning brooder, like new. Automatic control , 210 Sure Hatch incubator. C. M. Laisure mile west and 14 mile south of Monroe. 26g-3t FOR SALE—3 piece antique living room suite in solid cherty, $25. ' New dining room chairs. $2 each. ' Witchen chairs, unfinished SI.OO ’ each. Used piano S2O. Spnague Fur- 1 Jiiture Company. Monroe street. ' Phone 199. * DECATUR QUALITY—Big. husky | baby chicks hatching every week I AH from culled and tested stock.. Play Safe! Buy the best at lowest ’ prices. Early ehicks for greater pro < fits. Place your order right now. The < Decatur Hatchery Phone 407 Decatur, Indiana. 23-61 FoR SALE—S sows and tugs s. E. Whitright, Decatur R. 4. ! 25t:i\ r XV ANTED WANTED Car.ner and cutter cows ; fat cattle and hogs. Anybody hav- 1 lug fat stock to sell call William ' Butler, phone 274 glO-tf ' WANTED—To buy Notary Unquire at the Democrat. 26g-2tx| ( FOR RENT : FOR RENT—Sixty acre farm. Two miles N. E. of Decatur. Inquire at I* the Democrat office. ’s3tx 1 Halt Demonstration South Bend. Ind.. Jan. JO-(U.PF H Attempts of approximately 5.000 unemployed persons to hold a ; demonstration in the downtown ' district were temporarily halted today by 100 policemen armed it with clubs. The demonstrators were finally’; driven to southern outskirts of !1 the city where it was said they!; would attempt to reorganize fori; another demonstration. i < I .LUK'S \XM VI. IClll'olt r Annual Itcpoi-t nt the t it, t lerk at Ihe tit, of Ifeentnr. Indiana fur the year ending December 31 Ill.'lZ lieneral fiiiul Balance Jan., I, la::.' 1.-, ns - Jjreipts < J ’iNbunsenients 50 .»•- Balance Dee.. 31, 1932 ' '■>2s(,l 1 Ilan Tax Balance Jan., 1, pj::.' 5’5191' Receipts ; 170 DiabursemcnU 3 Sla vBalance, .. ::y, i ? .;_ |\„.- Electric Light (ash lund Balance Jan., 1. 1932 .r. He -'ipt.s itii’ct. ' ■.. ! Disbursements 121 .:■> ' Balance Dec.. 31, in::; 77.: l.lectrie I laht Depreciation I'untl Balance Jan.. I 19;:; 57 . Receipts i.ni;; :u , : Balance I >e<.. 31, 1532 .. .. 58,391 19 e lectric llklu (ash lliseri,' riia.i Balance Jan., 1, 1933 . 117,'.' Ill! I Jtecelpts . . |; . Balance Dee., 31. 1933 13,O'in.'7i Cert, of Deposit. Det.. :‘>l, 1 2 * 13«»'7»; 1 • W Htrr XX ork« < a«h I 11 ml liaianre Jan., 1, 1932 7 ,*>2o 01 Receipts 2L544 51 I ’ disbursements II 121*03 1. Balance De... 31. 1932 . 1 < J . XX liter XXorkft Deprveiation Heserwe Fund B.llaio vDt ■< 31. i.i.,. _.M,1.,,.k ! . All Funds Grand Total I < Balance 101,191.33 I I'npaid from Taxation due General Fund 14.1t»5.9x Witness my hand and official seal this 17th daj of January. 19;:,”. Alice Christen City Clerk Jan 31. O N«» I It I. TO \O\ |<i:s||O N I * Jn the XdaiiiM < irruit < ourt \mfni. her Term. 103a. ( uiim No. i KTATi: Ob’ ’NIHANA ADAMS (’Ol NTY. SS The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance* Company, a <■ »rporation. Plaintiff ! VS John L. Hay-, <Mara J. Hass. nis J Wife, i: K. Watters, whose true'i Christian name is to plaintiff un- 1 known, Defendants. 1 he plaintiff in the above entitled 11 cause having filed its - omplalnt K herein, together with an affidavit <‘fi 4 a competent person that the defenHants John L. Hays. Clara J. his wife. R. K. Walters, whose truer Christian name is to plaintiff unknown are m»n-if the talk * of Indiana, and that the o Jet t of i this action j# to foreclose a mortKW upon real estate in Adams) County, in-the State »f Indiana. <!•>--I iribed as follows, t-.-wiU-CnmmenrlnK rods West of the Northeast corner of the West half of! the Southeast quarter nf Se« tiou :: I Township 27 Noth. Range 1* ly.st thene© South Htrt rods, thence West! F*O rods, thenee Noth HW roo theme Hast 30 rods, to the place of| beg-innlng, containing 3n acres, more pr less. And that the said defendants, John) Id. Hays, Claru J Hays, his wife, R. I K. Walters, whov true Christian | name is io plaintiff unknown, are; ne< essary parties thereto. Mow therefore said defendants I J“hn L. Hays, Clara-I. Hays, his u|fe,| R. K. Walters whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown are here ' by notified that unless lliw |.< and i appear In the Adams Circuit Court chi the Ist day of April, 1933, at the court house in Hie town nf De I ratur, in said County and State, ami I answer or demur to said complaint. I the same will be heard ami determln-| <’d in their absence. IN XVITNHSS U HHRbMI . I Imv. ' hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said Court, this hi 1 day of January. A. D. 193-3 Milton C. XVerlln? Clerk. Adams Circuit Court KOXXARD A. BOMMER, MATH IN < . NEI.MON Attoraryi for Plaintiff Jan. 24-31 F-?’

MARKETREPORTS — DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Jan. 31 No commission and no yardage. 140 to 220 pounds $3.20 j 220 to 250 pounds $3.05 250 to 300 pounds $2.85 j3OO to 250 pounds $2.75 100 to 140 pounds . $3.00 I | Roughs $1.75 to $2.00 (stags SIOO . Vealcrs $6.75) Lambs $5.50 FARM BUREAU ASSN Paying Prices No. 1 Eggs, dozen 9c < No. 2 Eggs, dozen . ...... .. .. .. 7c ! I No. 3 Eggs, dozen 6c i Poultry Market Heavy hens, lb 9c I Heavy Pullets, lb 9c [ Leghorn hens, lb Sc 4 Chickens, lb .. 7c Leghorn young roosters lb 4c Old Roosters, lb 4c w CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE !t May July Sept. w Wheat ,464 s 47 7 s .48 7 s Corn ,26's 8 7 g p Oats ,16 7 s .17bg FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Jan. 31.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hog market, 5c lower: 100-140 lbs.. $3.25: 140-200 lbs.. $3.45: 200225 lbs., $3 35: 225-250 lbs.. $3.25; 250-300 lbs.. $3.20; 300-350 lbs. J $3.10; roughs. $2.25-$2.50: stags. $1.50: calves. $7: ewe and wether lambs, $6: bucks. $5. Cattle mark I Steers good to choice. $5-$5.50; medium to good. ! $4.50-$5; common to medium, $3$4: heifers, good to choice. $4.50$5; medium to good. $4-$4.50; common to medium, $3-$4; cows, good to choice. $3-$3.50; medium to good $2.50-53; cutter cows, SL7S-$2.25: 1 cantier cows. sl-$1.50; bulls, good to choice, $3-$3.25: medium to good. $2.50-$3; common to medium.; $2-$2.50: butcher bulls. $3.25-$3.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Jan. 31.— (U.R>—Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 900; rather slow and uneven; weights above 160 lbs.. sc-10c under Mondays average; lighter weights steady; desir-’ able 170-210 lbs.. $3.7,; heavier weights unsold; 115 lbs.. $3 50, Cattle: Receipts, 25. cows unchanged: cutter grades. $1.40-$2.25. Calves: Receipts. 75; vealers ac- ' tive. steady; good to choice. $7.50 to mostly SS: few selections. SS.SO: common and medium. $5 $6.50. ! ' Sheep: Receipts. 200: nothing I done on lambs; supply mostly odds 1 and ends: demand narrow; undertone weak. Indianapolis Livestock Hogs 6000; holdovers 358; mostly 5c off; 160-210 lbs. $3.45-3.50; 210-235 lbs. $3.35-3.40: 235-275 lbs $3.25-3.30; 275 lbs. up $3.10-3.20; 120-160 lbs. $3.20-3.35; light pigs $2.75-3: packing sows $2.25-2.75. Cattle 1500; calves 600; dependable action on good lights and yearling steel’s; fully uteady at $5.75-6.35; ail others under pressure in slow trade; several un-j fiipshed and weighty steers $44.75; most heifers $3.50-4.75; small lots $5 and up. cows largely $22 75; practical top $3 low cutters and cutters $1.25-2; veals 50c oft $6.50. down. Sheep 800; lambs steady: bulk better grades $6-6.25: some weighty kinds bid $5.50-5.90; throwouts down to s■: LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 31 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better Uc No. 2 -New Wheat 581 gs 4')c Oats 13c i Soy Beans 40c! No. 3. Oid White Cora 20c No. 3 Old Yellow Corn 26c New Yellow Corn 22c (Rje 25c oLet Children This gamexM llle uun»«>r of children should rather etmureged. to keep up their spirits anti Improve their strength nn 1 health, »r ’ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director I It is a comfort to know that when the time comes for the last farewell the last rites can safely be entrusted to ua. 500—PlioneK—727 i Lady Asst Ambulance Service

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE FICKLE PUBLIC" "> W —-■ , ——KING BLOIcTIS FOUft KING BLO2O is" 1/ KING BLOIO IS 5\x _ ~'Vl KING BLO2O IS FOUR > KING Bi.olo <S FIVE V KING o'-OlOl?S '* _N HONORED VOTES BEHIND/ HUNDRED VOTES I(HUNDRED VOTES BEHIND/ HUNDRED VOTES AHEfXO ) HUNDRED VOTES BEHIND? HUNDRED VOTES — —(I t An THE PCOPIt s GrrTT-® 'C pfrATHE people's cabkin Io 7L V ' sf-TthE PEOPLES -xTblow - W ? iSffly fsli' OaS t®® "Ml l W I o N « J J JI - ■ ■ - - I ■

f Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Where is the St. Moritz resort? 1 2 What is the derivation of the! word chronometer? 3. What does Estados Unidos ’ mean? 4. What is the plural of the Latin! word datum? 5. Do the Mormons now practice; polygamy?

a x\ K/fwtiE CEALLENCW CF \ by WARWICK DEEPING Jv o

SYNOPSIS Young Dr. John Wolfe arrives at the quaint town of little Navestock to become Dr. Montague Threadgold’s assistant. 1 hough shabby of dress, the young doctor’s bearing commands respect. Dr. ihreadgold is very affable but his wife, who judges from outward appearances, considers Wolfe a "raw gawk of a man” and treats him coolly. Sir George Griggs arrives with a dislocated shoulder. He is infuriated over Dr. Threadgold’s clumsy treatment and turns to young Wolfe who skilfully sets the shoulder later, Dr. Thrcaugold tells his wife that Wolfe has some ability but is a little forward. Dr. Threadgold attends the prosperous patients anti assigns his assistant to the poor section of town. The young physician realizes the pitiable plight of these people in the hands of a bungling doctor. He is shocked at the unsanitary conditions in the alleys and starts an investigation. Dr. Threadgold. ignorant of this, is well satisfied with his assistant, and Mrs. Threadgold now considers him a very passable person. In Threadgold’s absence. Wolfe goes to attend a Mrs. Mascall. He is met by the young daughter w ho is displeased that he and nnt the old doctor responded Wolfe’s frankness, however, wins her over. CHAPTER TEN She looked him in the eyes, and her frank giance said: ”1 like you.” Wolfe watched her go running up the oak stairs, her short green skirt dancing about her slim black ankles. She had left him in a great stonepaved hall, a dim place, full of queer perfumes, old furniture, and old prints. A blunder-buss hung by a strap front a nail. In one comer stood a huge oak cupboard. Its scutcheon plates and hinges bright as silver. A stone-paved passage disappeared under a heavy green curtain. Oak doors opened here and there. A red cloak and a whip lay tossed upon a round, pedestal table with claw feetThe girl came back for Wolfe, and her face ’ooked a little anxious. "Please eome up. Mother seems very ill. She can hardly get her breath — though she never will make a fuss.” Wolfe climbed the stairs, looking up into the girl’s face. It was a face that had none of the beauty of regularity. The chin was a tnfle too strong, the mouth too 'arge, the cheeks not sufficiently rounded. But like many irregular faces it had the fascination of its irregularities its characteristic and provoking flashes of presMnn that leaped out with the swiftness of sunlight from behind a cloud. Wolfe felt the lure of the child’s free, flashing spirit. Her perfect health seemed to live in the black masses of her hair. “I hope I shall soon put things right. Are you Miss Mascall?" "Yes. I’m Jess.” “Jess?" "Just Jess —as father used to say " "Was that because you were — naughty ?" "1 won't say that it wasn't!” In one of the big south bedrooms Wolfe found a rosy, middle-aged woman in the thick of a bad attack of asthma. She was propped op in a four-post bedstead, her handsome and good-tempered face suffused and anxious, her black hair braided under a neat muslin cap. She smiled at Wolfe through the labour of her breathing, and nodded Jess out of the room. “It's good of you to eome so soon, doctor. 1 do hate making a bother

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1933.

, ’ .6. What European people discovered Greenland? 7. Could an atheist become President of the U. S.? i 8. Does land or water occupy the 'largest area cf the Earth’s surface? i 9. Os wliat country is Warsaw the | capital? I 10. In what government departIment is. the Patent Office? 0 — BAR(»a;NS — Bargains In Living Room. Dining Room Suites, Mat tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct. I

“We live—by being bothered.' “■Well, that's honest, isn’t it! Sit down, doctor. I haven’t had an attack like this for years. I used to hang on to the mantel-piece, or anything I could get hold of. The fact js— __.** “Don’t talk if it bothers you.” “I'm a terrible talker, you know, doctor." She looked it, with her round, handsome, lovable face, her generous, voluble mouth, and her motherly hands. Mary was her name, and a Mary she was. “You know, doctor, my kitchen girl and I cleaned out the old lum-ber-room. It must have been the dust that did it.” “No doubt. Now, don't worry yourself for a moment.” Wolfe made his examination, and then sat down on a chair beside the bed. “I think we can soon make you easy. Has Dr. Threadgold ever given you medicine for this?” “Not for years, sir.” “You are careful about your food ? ” Mrs. Mascall looked guiltily cheerful. “I'm afraid I'm a regular girl, doctor. When something good comes ” ”1 know. You are too—happy,” “Now. that’s just the word. I never worry about anything. And I never feel like being ill. But I do hate giving trouble.” “Nonsense. It’s a pleasure to take care of happy people. Now, I'll ride back at once and make you up some physic. Can you send anyone over ? ” “Bob can go on the pony." “Good. Keep to light food, and have the windows open. I’ll ride off at once.” Mrs. Mascall gave him a grateful hand. “You’ve made me fee! better. I do dislike your undertaker sort of man.” “So do I. Shall 1 send your daughter up?” » “Yes. please do.” Jess Mascall was waiting in the hall. Her brown eyes were anxious, but very friendly. Wolfe reassured her. “We will soon put your mother at case.” “Then it's not dangerous?” “No. Bob, the boy, is to ride over at once for medicine. I am going straight back to Navestock. Your mother would like you in her room." Jess followed him to the porch. “I was a silly." she said, as he turned to give her a lift of the hat. “I think you were very sensible.” “Oh. what a word!” "Don’t you approve of it?” She laughed. “It's mother’s word!" “Then 1’1) leave it alone. SupI posing we say—wise?” > She looked at him, smilingly i thoughtful. ' If you like." i Wolfe went down the stonepaved path with a sense of the freshness of spring in the air. His moods for the last few weeks had > been intense and grimly practical, and he had been too rnucn with - people who needed lifting up out of the mire. Navestock had saddened him. even though it had s gripped his intellect. He had felt 1 rather lonely on the road that c afternoon, but these people at Moor i Farm had touched and warmed his e heart. 3• • • d -i Wolfe had been nearly three r months in Navestock, »nd his map f of the town had grown into a gaily coloured patch-work, with the River o Wraith running through it as a z silver streak, ar.o the outlying meaaows and gardens coloureo a

COURTHOUSE — Real Estate Transfer William Murphy to Anthony Murphy. inlot 679 in Decatur for SI.OO. _q NOTICE United Spanish war Veterans of' Arthur R. Miller Camp No. 52 will: , hold a special meeting at the Am-1 'leriean Legion Hall Thursday 7:301 p. m. February 2. Business of importance to all veterans. Commander.

vivid green. A box of crayons had served to give breadth of expression to his researches. Red was his colour of utter condemnation. Brown stood for strong censure; yellow for milder offences: blue for the neighbourhoods-that were comparatively healthy. A mere glance at this colour plan showed red extending over all the low - lying ground about the river. Streaks of red spread themselves like veins ! over the whole town. Brown pre- ! dominated in the crowded streets about Turrell’s brewery. The market square, some of the main streets, and the more aristocratic residential quarters were coloured yellow. The only blue areas were Mulberry Green. High Elms and old Josiah Crabbe's quarter of I Peachy Hill. On the map were little symbolic signs drawn with a fine pen. A circle denoted a polluted well, a deep black line, a foul ditch or open sewer; a cross, an insanitary backyard; a square, an accumulation of rubbish. Facts had crowded in open W olfe. It was as though they had been waiting for years for someone to notice them, and sprang at the first man who did not wish to have them ignored. Yet Wolfe lost no opportunities. There were few places in the poorer parts of the town into which his work did not take him, and he toiled through a dozen of old Threadgold’s daybooks and death-registers, sifting and grouping statistics. The betterclass quarters were beyond him in some measure, but he was content to conclude that they were not of great importance. His researches were concentrated upon the lowlying quarters by the river; upon Peachy Hill, because of the contrasts it appeared to offer; and upon the crowded streets about Jasper ' Turrell's brewery. A large part of the town was a mere mass of pollution, sodden with sewage, and heaped up with refuse. There was no system. Everything had been done haphazard. Such drains as existed delivered themselves into the river. The town was pitted with closed and unventilated cesspools, and seamed with noisome ditches. The people were ignorant, degenerate, and abominably dirty. With the exception of the better quarters, such as Mulberry Green and High Elms, the drinking water was obtained from surface wells and the river. So far. Wolfe had been unable to find a surface well that contained good water. They were polluted with sewage that leaked from the cesspools and with the washings by rain of the foul yards and courts. The river water war drunk by scores of families. Most of the cottage property was in a stat ;■ „f dilapidation, and the alleys and lanes were damp and dirty. Nothing whatever appeared to have been done to evolve some system of scavenging. Many of the back gardens and yards were mere refuse heaps. Slops were thrown out into the lanes or on to the ground outside the back doors. The general mortality in the town appeared to be very high Consumption scoured the damp, low-lying quarters by the river. Many diseases that arose out of unsanitary surroundings were endemic. The infant mortality was no worse than , ■ m other towns, nor had rheumatism ' i crippled the people as much as Wolfe would have expected It i seemed certain that most of the common diseases of everyday life ' . were both more prevalent and more , disastrous in their effect* In the r case of a “filth disease" getting a , foothold In the town. Its ravages k were likely to be catastrophic . (T» Re Cfißtinuetf > Ccprrubt. 19J2 t»y RuOert M Me Brae A I Duuibuicd by Klui Fcaiaxea StudMjta. Lac.

U. S. Marine Corps Threatened by Economy £;■ ***l * * * I Colorful Fighting Force That Backed Uncle Sam’s Arguments All Over the World Ma| I Be Further Whittled, but Slashing Move Is Being Bitterly Opposed. H 1 UKhZ F■ r r ■ I >ll I I 1 j ■ •' ’’ H ■ .’I * T ? .. ! H i r ■ . ■ ■ ■ Fl SSBv 'X - M B •-** I B gjk « f/ K ' I j fjs. r ■ 1 -If If If M ■■ " -1 J < ■ A ltd the Situation’ is xvfepv in I land H As in economy measure, a bill shortly to be introduced in the House of Representatives would stillH ther reduce the numerical strength of the United States Marine Corps, admittedly the finest body ■ ing men noun-* for pound, in the world. During the past four years, the corps has been depleted byM in personnel until to date the total reduction amounts to 24 1 2 per cent. Apart from the surrounds the picturesque fighting body, it is a debatable question as to whether Uncle Sam can afloM weaken his national bulwarks at this time—even if we are just a bit hard up Representative red « of Illinois is the leader of a movement to fight the bill which would cut the strength of the Marine « from its present 15,343 to 13,600. He has the support of Major General Ben H. Fuller, C0...n 9 Corps as well as that of other high ranking Naval officers. These opponents of the bill point to the envM record of the Marines. Since their formation as a fighting unit in 1776, the Corps has covered its isl with glory in many parts of the world. No later than last year, the sigh that was breathed on all news of the Japanese invasion of Shanghai reached this country was "Thank heavens the marines ad the job." The work of the corps in South America is so well remembered that 99 per cent of Amen will agree with Marine Corps supporters who say "by all means let’s have economy, but why pick M Marines?”

SALE CALENDAR I Jaw. 30—Carl H. Tielkor, 8 mi. north of Decatur on State Road 27. Closing out sale. Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer. Jan. 31—Geo. Reber, ? mi south I 3 mile west of Decatur, Roy John-! . son. :«n<" Fob I—Charles1 —Charles Miller 5 mi. cast lof Decatur. U mi. north and ij mi east of Calvary Church. Closing out sale. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. Feb. 9 Waltmier, 5 mile east i and 5 mile north of Decatur on ■ | Adams and Allen county line. I I Closing Out sale. Roy Johnson i auctioneer j Feb. 10—C. A Branstetter, 5 mi. IsMth and 1 mi. east of Willshire, IO to Closing out sale. Roy S. JohnIson. Auctioneer. i Feb 11 — Decatur Community

Buy American Guns Open on Depression * <c **'-* ' ■ I 'Wl*’■■'*•**'■*•: * ♦> "' ? ' V; Yi ' • ♦ «r ■’Pifc.Hß** ‘ JUX ./:..., . -x 5, £ mv *a •• 4 • B- Buy Mriklllb vrtjp . u « § .. T/ja O~v~ ~~ ~'- I -I e oA £KIc A. M The campaign for lhe support of home industries a,Tit« u.n a .he J a means of fighting the depre.-sion is fa<t „ a ,®’.** ~t ly HaU and “t every street intersection ' '.j impetus. Here is the first "Buy American” 'J? P? r * e or ' ierß >■ the campaign are sho«i. a» make its appearance in River’ Rouge Mich B Th° n tr . utted their stuff. Left to right, are Kaslogan is stenciled on the sidewalk -n front I " eters ’^ lty Clerk, Louis H. Buren, campaiS ll tW aw in front of the I man and Mayor Arnold C. Frutig.

sale, Roy Johnson auet. , Feb. 13 —Sheets and Reppert, ’-i 1 mi. east of Decatur. Closing out sale;' Roy S. Johnson, Auet. Feb. 14 Miller & Michaud, •’’■« ' . mile northwest of Willshire on ' Piqua road. Closing out sale.! 1 Roy S. Johnson, auet. Feb. 15—Delma House, 2G miles ; south and 3 4 mile cast of M.im- : I ville. Closing out sale. Roy John-: i son. auet. Feb. lb Daisy Tickle, executrix! 35 acre farm. 1 mile south of Van , \\ ert, O. Roy Johnson, auet. I'eb. 17—Daisy Tickle executrix! ’ 166 acre farm, 3 mile east Willshire on state road 51. Roy John-: son. auet. Mar. I—Dr. Russel Stewart. 8 miles east of Decatur. 2 mile north 1 mile west Wren. O. Closnig out sale. Roy Johnson, auet.

OPPOSE ( I OF ROAD KOI <•< >\ riNi'i'!i> rii.i.M i ahP ed. as a Federal hi" , !way. 1 it a coast to cua-l snuiln'r making it one of th" inipt tliorouglifaies of 11 " > luuitrj Among those who day’s session wot: H M Lee, F. <’ Unmpliri E. Ijongwed. of V.'.,: Wi-rt; aid ('. Jones and .1. ’ 1 1 president. Wabash; I. R. I field. (). Van Sv. ■ : :ir-. 11. | (iiotiiald, U. I-.. stv|i!i'' i o<d E. L, Woosley, secretary, Ohio; John I’. Kcimw. r, Osd Bradley, Hi'ntingteii. .e .1 M Lower. Jesse W. Rio and I Heller, Decatur. Get the namt ~ T"aor ’■ 1