Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 7 February 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦ ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—2O Feeding Shuats. I A. D. Suttles, agent. 31t3 ■ FOR SALE — New Dining Room Chairs, set of 6, $lO. Unfinish- . ed Kitchen chairs, each sl. Couch, ' like new, $lO. Sprague Furniture : Co., 134 Monroe st., phone 199. i' 32t3x j FOR SALE—2S farms Adams Co. ; Also several tn trade. 174 acres 1 near Decatur, SSOOO. SSOO down. 1 Farm Exchange, 908 Winchester' st., Decatur. 32t2x I FOR SALE— 193'1 Ford Coach, | Nash Sedan. Chevrolet Coach..; Decatur Auto Top and Paint Co. : 32t3 ’ “ WANTED i WANTED—Canner and cutter cows 1 ftt cattle and hogs. Anybody hav- I Ing fat stock to sell call William ( Butler, phone 274 glO-tf ' - ( WANTED —A small work horse. ; Exchange for shoats or heifer. Albert Sudduth. Route 7. Decatur. 31k3 WANTED —Women to know I ami giving real oil push-in perman-, eats for $2.50, also genuine Eugene waves at $4.95; haircuts 15c, dry * finger wave 25c, wet waves 15c, I ‘ marcels 25c. For appointments call ’ 220. Charlotte B. Everett Beauty ■ 5 Shoppe, 322 N. Eleventh Street. 32-3 t ‘ WANTED—Have several tenants, I] some want to buy farm; have L clear house Decatur, Fort Wayne, i to exchange; also store. Room 7.1 820 Clinton st.. Ft. Wayne, or 908 ’ „ Winchester st., Decatur. 32t2x _ o ' FOR RENT < FOR RENT—March 1. Six room house, 3 miles north west. Small t family. Inquire second house N. | Mt. Pleasant School L. Longenber-' - ger. k3O-3tx | FOR RENT —4 room semi modern ; house, garage and Good garden ‘ spot, Phone J. Fred Fruchte office ! 242. residence 398. 30-3tx ‘ FOR RENT — Improved 80 acre i farm cash rent. Write Box 8-M in ; care of the Democrat office. g3O-3tx i, FOR RENT — Semi-modern house i on West Monroe street. Rent very j reasonable. Call at 339 North Ninth : street. William Stratum 31g-3t FOR RENT—7 room semi-modern ( house on W. Adams St. Inquire , Nichols Shoe Store. 31-3tx “Take a chance Night" ' Friday Night Only — Everybody 10c. Cort Theatre. 2t3 SALE CALENDAR i

I i ( 1

Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana Phone 265 and 1022

— Feb. 9 —Waltmier, 5 mile east!, and 5 mile north of Decatur on I Adams and Allen county line, ; ] Closing Out sale. Roy Johnson,L auctioneer. |, Feb. 10—C. A. Branstetter, 5 mi. south and 1 mi. east of Willshire, Ohio Closing out sale. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. , Feb. 11—Household goods sale , 217 South Second St. Fred Engle, Auctioneer. Feb. 11 — Decatur Community sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 13—Sheets and Reppert, mi. east of Decatur. Closing out sale [ Roy S. Johnson, Auct. Feb. 13—Household Goods Sale , D. F. Teeple Warehouse Fred Engle ' Auctioneer. Feb. 14—Miller & Michaud, mile northwest of Willshire on 1 Piqua road. Closing out sale. ' Roy S Johnson, auct. Feb. 15—Delma House. 2% miles south and 3-4 mile east of Monroe-1 ville. Closing out sale. Roy John-1 son. auct. Feb. 16 —Daisy Tickle, executrix 35 acre farm. 1 mile south of Van Wert, O. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 17 —Daisy Tickle, executrix J 66 acre farm, 3 mile east Willshire on state road 54. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 13 —Helen Burnham, 822 North Third street. Complete household furnishings. Roy 8. Johnson, auctioneer. Feb. 21—-C. O. Rayn. 1% miles south of Geneva, just east of State road 27. Closing out sale. Roy S. Johnson, auct. Feb. 24—Date Fry, on Decatur and Ossian road. Closing out sale. Roy g. Johnson, auct. Feb. 25 — Decatur Community Sale Decatur, Indiana. Feb. 27—Leigh Bowen, 1 mile south ot Decatur on Pleasaut Mills road. Closing out sale. Roy S. Johnson, auct. Mar. I—Dr. Russel Stewart. 8 miles east of Decatur. 2 mile nortli i 1 mile west Wren, O. Closnig out | tinln T? Tr-vlsyi ci nn

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb. 7 j No commission and no yardage. ■ 150 to 220 pounds .. $3.60 1220 to 250 pounds .’... $3.50 250 to 300 pounds $3.00 300 to 350 pounds $3.16 100 to 150 pounds $3.35 Roughs ‘ $2.25 Stags ..... $1.25 Vealers ‘ $7.00 Lambs $5.73 FARM BUREAU ASSN Paying Price* No. 1. Eggs, dozen 11c No. 2 Eggs, dozen 9c No. 3 Eggs, dozen 7c Poultry Market Heavy hens, lb 9c Heavy pullets lb 9c Leghorn hens, lb. 6c < Chickens, lb 7c Leghorn young roosters lb 4c i Old Roosters, lb 4c Stags 6c i < EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK J East Buffalo, N. Y.. Feb. 7—(U.R) —Livestock: ( Hogs: on sale, 300; active to shippers; 25c-35c over Monday's average; desirable 160-210 lbs., $4.30-$4.35; 220-250 lbs., quoted $4$4.25. Cattle: Receipts, 50; cows unchanged; cutter grades, $1.50-2.25. Calves: Receipts, 75: vealers fully steady: good to choice, $8; mostly $8.50; common and medium. $5$6.75. Sheep: Receipts, 100; holdovers. 200; lambs steady, quality and sorts considered, good to choice fed westerns straight at $6.35: medium offering, 35.85. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 7.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 15c up; 100-140 lbs., $3.50: 140-200 lbs. $3.85; 200-225 lbs, $3.75; 250-300 lbs., $3.65; 300-350 lbs., $3.55; roughs, $2.75; stags, $1.50; calves. $7; ewe and wether lambs, $6; bucks. $5:. Cattle—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, $3.0051.50-: Hredium to good. $2.50-$3; cutter cows. $1.75-$2.25; canner cows. $!-$!.50: bulls, good to choice $3-$3.25: medium to good, $2.50-$3; icommon to medium. $2-$2.50; butchlei hulls. $3.25-$3.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Feu. 7. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 5,500; holdovers, 115; mostly 10c up. 160-225 lbs., $3.85-63.90; 225-275 lbs., $3.75-$3.80; 275 lbs., up, $3.65-$3.70; 140-160 lbs., $3.70$3.80; 100-140 lbs.. $3.40-s3.<o; packings so'-.s, $2.50-$3; few, $3.25. Cattle. 1.500; calves, 500; liberal supply beef steers; normal action: fully steady; bulk medium weights, $4.25-65.65; lights and yearlings, $5.25-$6; plainer kind, $3.7551; heifers, $3.50-$5; beef cows, $2.25-63; low cutty’s and cutters, $1.25-62; veals steady, $7.00 down; calves, 50c up to $7.50. Sheep, 1.700; early trade steady; bulk, $6-66.25; extreme heavy and throw outs, $5.50 down; most westerns unsold, but held above $6.25.. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 47% .48% .49' 4 Corn 25% .27% .28% Oats 17 .17% .17% -OCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 7 ; No. 1 New Wheat, 60 tbs. or better 41c No. 2 New Wheat 581 gs. 40c ;Oats ... 13c Soy Beans _. 40, No. 3. Old White Corn 20c No. 3 Old Yellow Corn 26c New Yellow Corn 22c Rye .... 25c o ROAD 27 TOURIST CAMP GROi CERY, ssou down balance S3O month will trade, good locationacre ground, 3 car garage. 908 ,’A inchester. Decatur, or Business ' Exchange, 820 Clinton st.? Fort Wuyue. 32t2x 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 . BLA C K Funeral Director It is a comfort to know that when the time comes for the last farewell the last rites can safely be entrusted to us. 500—Phones—727 I adv Aaaf AmHiilanra Sarvlna

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“ON THE HALF SHEL Jjd - ~ K M ri r IP up been a paper I oh.vihat "NOBODY knows that X MY HEART POMPS NOUGHT - ] A LfcDY'S PINK &ART€R~ THRUt’iME? A DAY- SO R ' TO HOLD I'M OLIVEOYL SINCE L BUT ROYAL BLOOD, YET )IT REMINDS ME OF MY IufIEFTME CURSE iicJu•» YO-^H%X?Ia^ V l DOLLED MYSELF UP_ HERE AM I, A BEACH- < DEAR WiffE UDHO EIOPEO , SHE, LE £ & DIDN'T J CLAYVDib CaEft- UG fit DO SOME COMBER-THIS MORNING ■' MAKE GOOD- kEFT ME } ~ TO A^MAN^SSn 5 AND HELP I SCRATCHED OPx-xFkOM THE TWENTY OR THIRTY < MAKt oovu > iNTO THE PAST) UJHO we SAHDS A GARieR(xC YEARS AGO-SHE was) FOR A CUAM L THE LITTLE J /") J 6 All Bi.T -ar*. ® |i--wr We® ® w .am I 1 -e.> ■■■■■ qLU ' gSW- .?> ■ 7 N “ . I) L 933, Tftn.ro Syndtcw lx ' :— k I M— 1 — ’

|> I. ■-. ♦ ♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these T test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1 ♦ ♦ 1. Wlnat is Huey P. Long's name? 2. How m.rny Americans are 1 buried in Westminster Abbey, Lou-' don? 3. What nickname do geologists 1 give iron pyrites? ;i 4 What is the postage charge i on letters to European countries? | 5. Name the Egyptian sun god. i

df-fIIE ceallenA CF z A 7 WARWICK DEEPING * Jh 3

SYNOPSIS Dr. John Wolfe, old Dr. Montague ' Threadgold's assistant, is stunned at the unsanitary conditions he finds in the smug little town of Navestock. Wolfe realizes his greatest fight in ridding the town of pollution will be in overcoming the resentful attitude of the people 1 themselves who seem perfectly satisfied with their mode of living. He 1 encounters his first obstacle in the person of Jasper Turrell, the ■ brewer, who objects to Wolfe taking a sample of his well water for ! analysis. Undaunted by opposition. 1 Wolfe continues his researches and ; prepares a map of the town's unsanitary areas. The one bright spot ■ in Navestock is the home of Mrs. 1 Mary M=--=!’ where Wolfe Is a!- 1 ways sure of a welcome. He is ex- , eeptionally fond of Mrs. Mascall’s ynnng daughter, Jess, Wolfe is summoned to the home of elderly 1 Miss Perfrement. who feigns heart , attacks to attract attention. She is annoyed when Wolfe does not humor her and tells her there is no cause for alarm. Later. Dr. Threadgold insists that Wolfe he more 1 tactful. The blundering old man 1 cautions Wolfe against using so ! much “expensive” medicines when ' the “ordinary” preparations will do. ' CHAPTER SIXTEEN Wolfe had the curiosity to look ' up Miss Perfrement's record in the 1 day-book and account ledger. He I found a great number of entries. They occurred with valuable reg- ' ularity, like the entry “Dined out” in the diary of a precise old bachelor. Min Perfrement. Attendance. Mist. Antispas. VIII. Miss Perfrement’s maid. Advice. Pil. Cal. Sac. Haust. Mag. Sulph. Miss Perfrement’s dog. Advice. Unguent. Sulph. Miss Perfrement. Att. Mist. Aqua Sac. VIII. Such were these entries, and Wolfe smiled over them—placebos, sugared waters, and sulphur for the lady’s pug. The account ledger showed that Dr. Threadgold's exchecquer profited heavily by Miss Perfrement’s “heart." She was a valuable patient, and worth humouring Wolfe closed the ledger with a slam. Wolfe had many things to worry him when he made his w a y to George Lane on the afternoon of the day of his visit to Miss Perfrement. George Lane ran close to Turrell’s brewery, and at the back of the lane were the brewery stables, where the great, black dray horses had their quarters. Piled against the low brick wall that closed the baek yards of George Lane lay the refuse from Turrell’s stables. It was allowed to aCcumulate there for months at a time. As Burgess the cobbler said to Wolfe: “It’s treating us like pigs, sir. ! You can’t get away from the smell —nohow. It's in your food; it goes I to bed with you, and you get up with it in the morning.” Wolfe had suggested an appeal i to Mr. Turrell. “Speak to him! What’s the use, I sir! Ain’t we Ins tenants?" , "Well he ought to clear it out.” “Clear me out fiist, sir. Turrell won't put up with a grumbler." It happened lhat Wolfe walked straight into Jasper Turrell at the corner of Malt Lane The battle of Virgin's Court had been fought a week age. but Wolfe stopped and nailed h.a man. "Mr. Turrell, may 1 have a word ■ with you?”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1933.

6. What is silicide? 7. Who were the Vikings? 8. What name is given a stone coffin? 9. Which country leads in silvermining? 10. Who is John Barrymore? Prices Go Up Chicago Feb. 7 —(UP) —Todays blizzard and bitter cold added millions of dollars in potential wealth to the nation's stock and poultryraisers and dairy men. The price of hogs at the Chicago stock yards shot up 25 to 35 cents to

“Twenty, air, if you want to apologize.” “It’s about that stable - yard of yours at the back of George Lane.” “Oh, is it!” “I don’t suppose, sir, you know the conditions there.” Turrell drew in a breath, and his cheeks showed hollows. “Look here, sir, what do you mean?” “I mean, sir, that that yard of yours ” “Upon my word, it is absolutely preposterous—a young fellow coming into a town like this, and trying to teach all of us our business. Dr. Threadgold is the responsible person here. P.emembcr that, sir, and take yourself a little less seriously.” His eyes threatened Wolfe, and Wolfe looked at him curiously. “It is to your interest, sir, as much as to anybody else's." “Oh, is it? Well, you leave it at that See?” • • • Wolfe was in a mood of deep disgust as he rode out towards Herongate to pay a last visit to the shepherd who had been ill in his cottage on Tarling Moor. Certain things that had happened in Navestock during the week had made Wolfe ask himself what was the use of attempting to better the state of such a town. Some of the people whom he had tried to help had turned and snapped at him. He had contrived to make himself more enemies because of his frankness in dealing with facts. There was the case of Mrs. Lucy Gollop, who took in babies to nurse at twopence a day. Wolfe was called to her cottage to find five infants half-dead from overdoses of opium. Mrs. Gallop was in tears. “Oh, dear, doctor, 1 can’t think what's come to the poor little sodls. They won’t wake up, sir, they won’t wake up.” “What have you been dosing them with?” “They were so fretful-like, and the neighbours be that nasty. The poor dears do scream ” Wolfe looked grimly at the clayfaeed. blue-lipped infants, each lying in a deal box stuffed with rags that served as a cradle “Show me the bottle.” The overflowing creature snivelled about the room “ 'Ere ’tis. Palfrey’s cordial.” “I thought as much. Where did you get that?” “At Mr Hubbard's, doctor.” "I see.” Then had followed ministrations upon the part of Wolfe to the narcotized infants in the deal boxes, a process that had entailed energetic rescue work in the mixed atmosphere of Mrs. G<flop’s cottage. A neighbour had been sent running to Burrell's ’he chemist’s, in High Street Wolfe, minus coat and waistcoat, had put a foot through a rotten board in the floor and discovered other rottenness to disgust him. Later had come the adjournment to Mr. Hubbard's general shop, and the asking of direct and impertinent questions. Mr. Hubbard was a good little man with a religion and no morals. He had one of those big, round, hairless faces, mild as a full moon, and very solemn. He blundered along cheerfully in the path that his predecessors had followed, selling groceries, hardware, clothing, and drugs. The cheerful innocence with which he handled these things was characteristic of the man and hie eurmwrxiinge That bottles con taining tinctures of nux vomica and senna stood next to each other in a dark corner gave him no qualms of alarm. He kept kegs of plaster of Paris and white arsenic next to

MA—l—U_ I ——— - the iiighest level since last November 10. Prices of butter and eggs for future delivery soared sharply for the second successive day. o Garner Charges Washington Feb. 7 — (UP) — Speaker of the house Garner today , charged that early in the present session some members of congress deliberately set out to create a legislate- log jam and thus force an extra congressional assembly soon i after the Roosevelt administration took office.

each other in his store-rocia. Old women stood under bladders of lard, bundles of brushes, and hanging clusters of pails and coal-scut-tles, and bought packets of Glaub-er-salts and rhubarb powder, and bottles with gaudy labels that contained—Heaven knows what. Wolfe had shown Mr. Hubbard the bottle of cordial, and Mr. Hubbard had blinked at him across the counter. His apron cut his white waistcoat in two, and above the dividing line protruded pencils, a cheese scoop, an order book, and a red-leather spectacle case. “I suppose you sell a good deal of this?” “We do, sir, we do. It is very popular." “Do you know what it contains?” Mr. Hubbard had asserted that it was not his business to know sueb things. Wolfe had enlightened him. “Treacle, infusion of sassafras, and opium.” Furthermore, Wolfe had made certain statements that had left pink wrath upon Mr. Hubbard's face. Perhaps Wolfe was unfortunate in his methods of expression, but elderly men in Mr. Hubbard’s position do not care to be told that they cannot escape responsibility by pretending to be ignorant. Later in the day Mr. Hubbard had toddled up to Prospect House, a respectable citizen, with a still more respectable grievance. “To be spoken to, sir, like that, sir, in my own shop, sir! I’m not an analytical chemist, sir, but 1 am a conscientious man, sir, and I’ve been here thirty years.” Dr. Threadgold and Mr. Hubbard hud mingled sympathy and indignation. Nor would Wolfe have felt old Threadgold’s scolding so much had not the woman Gollop arrived that evening and accused Wolfe of hinting “that she had poisoned the poor babes.” There had been a further scene with Threadgold, and Wolfe had gone to his bedroom in great disgust. Over Tarling Moor a thunderstorm was passing, with the blue blur of a clearing shower trailing over the distant uplands. Lightning still flickered about Beacon Hill, and the thunder rumbled southwards, with the sound as of an army retreating under the cover of its smoking guns. Great streams of sunlight came splashing upon the world out of a vivid west There was moisture everywhere, on the trees, the grass, the roses over the cottage doors, on the wet tiles and the glistening thatch. Pools in the road shone like shields of gold, thrown away in the thunderflight. The warm, wet earth streamed perfumes. It was under the beech trees beyond Beacon Hill that Wolfe overI took Jess Musca!!. a bag of books i in her hand, her mouse-grey skirt and bodice splashed by the rain. : The sunlight came under the brim of her straw hat and made her face I very white and clear. It was a pleaI sure to see her feet go to and fro under the short grey skirt, for she ‘ was so slim and straight from tha hips downwards that she could run , like a boy. The beech leaves shook , their rain drops into her hair, and i the blurred sunlight played about t her face. t As she turned and looked up at , »olfe under the beechwood ehade s the white line of her chin and ’ throat were the curves of romance I and daring. “Hallo!” i Her absolute healthiness, and a i certain adventurous audacity in her s eyes rallied him r B« Coattaued)

# m -♦ ( Adams County School Report on Attendance • — The January attendance report’ for schools in Adams county has i been announced by Clifton E. Strik j er. superintendent of the county. Ischools. The report includes th" names of th? teachers in the var-l ious townships, number of pupils enrolled, the average attendance iand the percentage of attendance. Union Township Trustee. Arthur Blakey Esta Fleming 36 35.2 97.7 Bessie Carter 23 21.46 93.2 | Dorothy Spuller 33 31.70 96.06 j Parochial Rev. M. J. Frosch 19 19 100_ Bernhart Schultz 41 39 91.73 Root Township Trustee, Phil Sehieferstein Mary Clem , 29 24.87 91.31 Monmouth High School Mervin Hostetler. Catherine Weidler, Ethel Piper Grades Harry Johnson 37 36 97.29 Margaret Schenck 3 23 15 96.6 Lois Fuhrman 24 23.35 97.29 Parochial M. A. Greunkc 24 32.5 95.67 Preble Township Trustee, Ernest Worthman Elizabeth Lcyse . 12 11.5 95.8 Paul Spuller . 25 24.3 97.2 Nellie Brodbeck 15 14.75 98..6 Parochial H. F. Neilson 48 46.6 97 Frieda Buuck 30 28.1 94.1 Rudolph Stolp 62 61.5 97.9 W. E. Uffelman 44 42.2 98.1 Barbara Vollrath 36 34.95 97.08 Kirkland Township Trustee. Daniel Scherry Edna Borne 30 28.2 94.0 S William Griffiths 19 18.95 99.74 Oscar Geise! 37 34.4 95.51 Nellia Coppess 24 23.28 97.03 Pauline Buckmaster.. No Report Raedel Andrews 38 35.2 92.63 1 Kirkland H. S. R. J. Mann. Albert Coppess. Lucille Beavers, Glennys Arnold. ..._ No Report Washington Township Trustee. Thompson R. Noll Arlene Becker 29 28.4 97.93 Clyde O. rroutner... 21 20.3 96.66 , E mer Ehrsam 26 24.42 93.95 Mary E. Potts 30 29.4 97.2 Marguerite Lewellen 19 18.5 97.37 St. Mary's Township Trustee. Orlen S. Fortney .Pleasant Mills H. S. Henry Snyder. Mary Gulick. Helen Schenck, Velma Fortney 93 90.1 96.8 Grades W. G. Teeple 22 20.9 92.9 William Noll 24 22.95 95.6 Francille Oliver . .. 29 28.32 97.67 Matie Stevens 29 27.3 95.42 Bobo "Harve Hoggard 30 29.45 98.17 Mardelle Hocker .. 30 29 98.30 Blue Creek Township Trustee, David D. Habegger R. M. Houck 44 42.1 96.88 .Estelle Campbell .... 31 29.9 97.2 James Fravel 28 27.4 99.65 Eldon Sprunger 33 31.28 95.77 Monroe Township Trustee. Noah Rich : Mildred McCray 40 34.05 85.12 A. E. Hunt 31 279 92 Rosamond Gould 27 26.02 96.5 Myr.le Clements 21 19.35 92.14 J Ray Dnff 25 23 75 95 Ezra Snyder 27 25.47 94 35 Leo Strahrn No Report Monroe H. S. 1 V. H. Wagner, Rolland ! Sprunger. Vesta Rich, DorI othy Sprunger .... 107 100.75 94.37 I Grades j Lloyd Bryan 26 24,76 91.11 Floyd Johnson 35 34.28 97.97 1 Ruth Gilbert 28 26.75 97.27 Parochial J. D. R. Schwartz .. 53 52.4 98.8 French Township Trustee. Edwin Beer Myron Lehman 26 22.43 87.91 Dorthea Bentz 26 25.25 97.11 R. D. LeFavour 38 36.8 94.9 Marcella Rohin 29 26.75 92.24 Naomi Yager 32 27.5 86.7 Elizabeth Cramer 26 22.17 80.28 Hartford Township Trustee. A. F. Baker Linn Grove School Edna Glendening 24 23.15 96.45 Mary Schlagenhauf 29 27.6 95.19 Hertford H. s. lister Kerr, Mary Sullivan, John Whicker. Ruth Ma I, onc y 84 80.72 96.1 Mary Pusey 44 43.0& 97.8 Grades Lester Iteynlds 30 27.57 93.79 l/mlse Neusbauin 25 22.98 91.9 Wabash Township Trustee. Ed Stably Harold Long 36 34.8 96 7 Russell Steiner 20 19.6 98 'Gladys Long 28 26.72 95.44

Geneva High Slhool R. O. Hunt, Nell Pyle, PetI er W. Vitz, Blanche Aspy, i Geraldine Runyon.. Margar- ! et Rhoades 112 108 91.91 Grdfles A. C. Cook 45 41.75 92.77 Mary Brennan 38 36.82 96.9 Goldine Butcher .. 43 41.2 95.8 Elizabeth Kraner 40 38.85 97.13 Magdalena Hirschy 45 42.28 94.46 Mary B. Wheat 40 38.5 96.25 Catherine Fravel No Report Jefferson Township Trustee, Charley Abnet Jefferson High School 1 Olen Marsh. .Merrill Thrap, I Dorcas Petty. Mina Collier | 77 74.22 96.021 Grades J. Chalmer Edwards 40 37.9 96.02' Helen Kenney 46 44 .10 95.86! Madeline Robin . 44 42.08 97.27 Q (.1 I RIH OF HKIL FSTVTF The undersigned Giiardian us Sus1 an Haley, an infirm person, by order of court will offer for sale at Public Auction at the residence on Mercer Avenue, the Dwelling house and one acre of land, described as follows?,! to-wit: j Commencing at a point which is j seventy (70) rods five and one half |(3H> links south forty two (42) degrees east of a point which is one, hundred sixteen (1161 rods and fifteen (15) links north of the south-! west corner of section two (2) in! township twenty seven (27) north range fourteen (14) east, and in the center of the Decatur, Willshire Hoad, thence north twenty nine (2S) degrees and forty (40) minutes east five hundred thirty seven and seven ninths (537 7-3) feet; thence north! forty two (42) degrees west one hundred sixty two feet (162), thence wouth twenty nine (29) «h'grees and! forty (40) minutes u<st five hun<l | red thirty seven and seven ninths) 537 7-9) feet to the center of said I Decatur and Willshire Road, thence! south east in the center of said De-! catur and Willshire road one hund-' I red sixty two (162) feet to the place j of beginning, except a strip of land IKI feet wide off the south end of) i said real estate ii rctofor amli j conveyed to Bert Haley, by ieed re-| i corded Deed Record 67 at page’ »’i tiiF nthcH ot tne ixeionit-r ot i of Adams County. In<lktna." On Saturday. February 18th. at' 10:00 o’clock A. M. to the highest bidder Sale will be for cash, property to be conveyed to the purchaser free of liens except the 1933 taxes pavable in 1933. abstract of title furnished. Roy Johnson, Auctioneer will conduct the sale. Maggie Haley, Guardian C. L. Walters, Attorney.

I PUBLIC SALE] DECATUR | COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE | Decatur, Indiana R Saturday, February 11, 1933 R Commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. g HORSES. CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP, POILTRI.R FARM MACHINERY and Miscellaneous \riicles.B Attend one of the best COMMUNITY AUCTIOnR SALES in NORTHERN INDIANA. Bring your(| property here to sell, if you want the lIIGHB DOLLAR. H Decatur Community Sales! Johnson, Doehrman, I Strahni and Isch, auctioneers. I > SSS—PUBLIC SALE I . As I am moving away will sell at public auction at m> mtlmi smith gpd % mile west of Dixon, Ohio. G mib. 1 Mo “ r °® ville - 6 miles east and 5 miles north of Decatur on the AM 1 -aid Allen County line, on 1 ’ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1933 I , Commencing at 10:00 A. M I 6—HEAD OF HORSES—-6 I . _Geldings. 4 and 5 years old. weight 3. Ibs. 1 M ’ dm ' B,ack mare. smooth mouth, weight 1550 n»s. in M'J 1 !! nooth "»*’«•’>• weight 1200 tbs.; Hav horse, weight ll' lbs; »■ mare colt coming 2 years old. I 1 Ifi ,. 3&—HEAD HIGH GRADE GUERNSEY CATTLE- 30 I .... in ”’ ilk or to freshen soon; 5 Bred Heifers <-..t •-J BNn tr-«u^ Pr » <a ' ves; 1 Pure Bred Giierffhoy hull, Nobl<- I lira 8 - No - >7.698—3 years old. I pnmvm!,* T y,M ' Poland Chine sow and 5 gilts. !>• J Bronze LTRY—7E E,lgllßh Leghorn hens; 5 Turkey li>n - I 5 GRAIN—boo bushel Coin in crib 9 Mniie- -r . IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS J bed cl.. ‘"J p,ow; <»•<:: Troy wazo- ’f' l H C riHi ' ,n . e . hrp!, hinß plow 14 Inch; Deering mow r 6 ' born btort« 7?,..V ,Or: Plfw; Side delivery h.n rafj mill- 1 f . 17 r' i'’ -? <I ’ SL ’ graln drill; double breeching harti'-’- 1 . Mavt»L vt . . * rin,i, ' r: 2 *>P Ms engines; 500 chick ' g mention. J ,r c w “«hiti S machine. Muny articles lot TERMS— CASH. E - E- WALTMIER, O"” £ o ' Johnson, auctioneer 4 Dutch Ehinger. clerk. r ’*rk» Chapel Ladles Aid wtU serve lunch.

State H| MAsons will bitonight. All «.n„ and r. H : iw present., ■ Miss Mary ;Fort Wayne >- ~r . « a new f .evr,.-. • Jjgg through the Sales of this city. HV MITK E TO Xox '■..T, ■STATE OE IX: - 'ADAMS COI N I Y. ss HE The Mutual R. • . . j ; fe Company, a . . (i r ... vs. John L. Havs, t j wife, R. K. Walt. v.’hr Christian nano . • _, known. Defendants. " The plaintiff i- . , cause having herein, togethe r w t a competent p< •dants John I H.-- ■ his wife, 11. K W . J 'Christian name i> : , knvwh air s of Indiana, and t'ip this action is t<. •ose gage upon real . County, in the Star. .>f cribed as follows, t"-wn . Commencing bu ? is N<U'th» > ;i'‘( r-ort . < • the Southeast <|ii =:t> ■ * Township 27 N >rth. i'.a* ce thence South 160 rods 50 rods: them e N rth nt thence East 5o r--i-.beginning, renta::.: . or less. Ira , And that the said <!• U Hays, Clara J H.i’IK. Walters. w’i"s-- T-je ■name is t<> plaint :r,k:. ! necessary parti*'-- ••’ : Now' theres Hi- d i John L. Hays. Cl.i ’ 1 Hays, * R. K. Walters w !o<- . name is to plai jby notified that • ■ lappear In the -'-.lit ion the 1«t day of \pril. | the court house in i e t -wn Jcatur, in said Cmii v ■ i Ot U'Tuu. .. . ! the same will i>» h- ■ 'ed in their absence. gra IN W1 TN ESS W H EI: EOF. I hertnnto set n.y ; ar.4 the seal o/ the said Court, day of January, a !• cc.y gg Milton C Clerk. Adams Cir nit HOWARD A. <»OMMFH JF NATHAN C. MELSON Attorneys for Plaintiff Ml