Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

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DRAW FAVORS TWO QUINTETS tHdianapolis, Mar. 14 —<U.R) If Itfpfc of the draw plays any part In determining the state high school basketball championship. Redford and Muncie have the ad vantage this year. They are grouped in the low. r lira-ket with Martinsville. Valpar- ; afwr. IlazeUon, North Side of For* : Wayne and Reaver Dam. Xjie last five named are listed among the weaker teams although ! none can be considered out of the ! running. I As a result of this grouping and | unless Martinsville interferes' either Muncie or Bedford should 1 reach the finals. In the upper bracket, however. I are found four teams which many experts have called the "class' of j the tournament. They are Logansport. Greencastle, Connersville | and Shortridge. Doping the finalist from this group would be mere guess work. But it is certain that the winner in the upper bracket is likely to be more exhausted for the finals than the winner of the lower bracket. Kokomo, which meets Short- j ridge in the first round, was being I boomed today as the tournament ' "darkhorse.” Coach Walter Cross appears to i have the team in its best condition of the season and he is well ! for'ified with reserve material. j During the last five years Ko-i komo has come to the state tour-| nament only to he eliminated in the first game. The same thing may be true I this year because Shortridge is rated among the best in the state, | But if Kokomo gets past the first : round, its supporters insist it will go on to the finals.

Condon’s Seeds Seeds That Grow _ Backed by Reliable Growers with a reputation for quality backed by years of experience. CERTIFIED AS TO PURITY AND GERMINATION Complete Stocks Reasonable Prices BUY CONDON’S SEEDS AT REEDS. Reed Elevator Company Phone 233 w Monroe Street I Country Meat Market ® 809 Winchester st. Phone 429 Delivery Service 3 BETTER MEATS FOR LESS WEDNESDAY SPECIALS j Pork Steak, lb 11c Pork Liver 31b 15c 1 Pork Shanks meatv lb. 5c I Spare Ribs, lb . r; o i|j nfr | {ccf o ■ Weiners, 2 lbs 15c I pound FR EE DELI VE R Y | Public Auction THURSDAY, March 16th Commencing at 12 Noon CATTLE^Bbu k kTr e ’ “ °' d ’ Weight 1450 ' a real work er. Une^bulH^Ve^hX 4 ° W; 4 JerSey h “ ift ’ ra ’ bre<) HOGS— Duroc how due to farrow last of March' Durov gilt will farrow in April; 15 shoals weighing 85 lbs. each- Spotied Poland Chine boar, coming yearling. 1 u t oiand ;tabb?s ULTRY - P °" r d ° Zen henß: 2 geeße: 2 * andfir *: 8 ducks; FEED—2S bu. of Corn; Hay and Corn Fodder; 15 bn iSoy Min, MACHINERY 7 d , an<) hay rack; Mower; Double Disc; Spike tom’h harrow Riding Cultivator; Walking breaking plow; Low iron wheel wagon ami triple wagon box; End Gate rfeeder; Galvanized Hog feeder Hav loader; 2 mud boats; brooder stove; two brooder houses gas engine power washing machine; 2 - 80 rod rolls of barbed wire- cream seperator. ’ ”" un TERMS—CASH. ARLIE BOLLINGER, Owner. Roy Johnson. Auct. W. A. Lower, clerk.

St. .Joe Team Loses The St. Joe eighth graders were | .defeated by the St. Vincent eighth i j-mm at Fort W ivm Monday night, 1 30 to 111. On Sale To Public ij Indianapolis. March 14—((J.P) — ! Tickets for the annual state high | school basketball tournament here i Friday and Saturday will he sold , to the general public today, for j the first time hr many years. Arthur L. Trester, commissioner |of the Indiana High School Alhi letic association, announced that pal) tickets not subscribed for by i high school principals will he I placed on sale at Technical high ! school here. i The regular price of $3 for a I book of tickets to all games will jbe charged. Trester estimated that more than 200 tickets will he I disposed of in this nunfuer h Answers To Test Questions I I | Below are the Answers to the | Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 1. A rudely made shoe. 2. William and Mary College. I 3. Biology. 4. ‘Jesus wept." I 5. Pa illy in both continents, | 6 As the first steamship to cross Ithe Atlantic. I 7. Sweden, j 8. Yellowstone. 9. Galveston:. Text.is. ■ Di. Paris, France. —o *» ot- i;xi;< i roit Notice is hereby given. That the undensig’ned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of (’hristena S I Moser late of Adams <’ountv. deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Jacob J. Yoder, Executor I enhart. Heller and xchttrerr. MPn ! I cl.. 27. 193::. M. ;.j ; : Get the Habit — T. g ,|. ~ Home

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—‘THE PRACTISING’PHYSICIAN’ JU; i BY SEGA you 5M » the ONLY "si p' GOOD \ humph. A'N'T SORE Yft I WELL CCM.E UP TO ME, ROVALI EVER- HAVE WHUETICAt') UOOK To mTukTcSi POPULATION SO FAR? HM M JOKE ON TOO, N STAT AT THAT-?A KNOW U)E pfWACE AN GET EXAMINED. TEETS£<rAEGATIve TgZ TOOKEN ' o I think I SHALL GET INTO j' YA AIN'T GOT NO > MF GOT 101 UwhaTS THIS TO WROVJBOAT AW V ROVJERBOATr' /OR ELSE OUTYAGETSj~7 ’ yfR WHERE ““W* IB¥% 7 Ww -Jl,& BOM W 3 p? vW M Udi ASfez ( r , —1..... — IS_—_ . BLr T I JM A . .:. \ I/- J ! fc -—■■■1—

HACK WILSON SIGNS TO PLAY — Miami. Fla.. March 14.—(U.R) Hack Wilson, barrel-shaped out-!' fielder of the Brooklyn Dodgers, j surrendered today in his holdout war and signed a one-year contract. After loud threats to quit camp unless the Dodgers met his salary demands, the former home run ; monarch of (he National League accepted a salary of SIO,OOO. This was a cut of $0,500 from last year. A wide grin split Hack's round | face when he announced "Well. I , guess I'm satisfied, in view of the general financial situation." Hack has l>een training for a week arid reducml his weight 1 from 207 to 200 pounds Brooklyn purchased Wilson ; from the Cardinals in January. ’ 1932. for about $25,000 and an outfielder. Robert Parham. Ho | I was traded to the Cards by the! Chicago Cubs in the autumn of! ■ 1931. after difficulties with Rog-i ere Hornsby, them Culls manager. ! In 1930 with the Cubs, lie reached a batting average of .3511 and the distinction of having led both j major leagues in home runs with i | sfi circuit clouts. CLAIM OPENING IS SUCCESSFUL i CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE L Deposits of $4,000,000 were being i i paid out by the liquidating secur- I j ity banks. Approximately $8,000,000 in gold: ! wus turned into the Federal Re- ' •serve bank yesterday. | Tlie Chicago board of trade'and : other local exchanges which closed I during the banking crisis are ex- • pet ted to reopen before the end of! the week, it was said. Another protection-, this time for ' [life insurance policy holders, was’ r-keti when Ernest Palmer, state! [superintendent of Insurance, order-] [ed that companies operating in Illi- I I nois could not make policy loans or [ pay the cash surrender values. , Deith benefits must be paid ! promptly Palmer said At the direction of secretary of I treasury William H. Woodin, licen-1 ses were sent to the following mem- ; her hanks allowing the into reopen I this morning. Illinois Champaign. Cliampaig. National; hank. First Nitional bank. Danville, First Nation 1 bank. Palmer American National hank. Sec-I ond National ha- k Decatur. Milliken Notional bank,' National Bank of Decatut;. Peoria. Central Nat io al bank and 1 Trust Company. Commercial Mor ! chants National Bank and Trust company. First National Bank. Rockford. Illi ois National blank I ami Trust Co., Swedish American' National hink, third National bank, i Indiana Fort Wayne. Lincoln National' Ba k and Trust ; <>. • Indianapolis, Indiana National I banh. Mer bants National h-nk.l Fletcher Trust Company. > rSrre Haute. Terre Haute First National hank. * — -o FEAR EPIDEMIC OF PNEUMONIA IN CALIFORNIA contintted rnoM p AOB and exposure, fought the anrbulance men and had to be transported forcibly. Employment was given today 10l almost 2.000 men. assigned to I clearing the debris and tearing down menacing structures. The workers were all Long Beach's Unemployed. No outsiders were permitted to enter the city. Tlie jobs paid $.3.20 a dav. from a payroll snpp'jed by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Ihe acute financial distress of almost 100.000 needy survivors in the eleven cities south of Loa A- geles was relieved in a measure today hy the reopening of banks here. Friends and relatives thus were able to send funds in to the area levelled by the tremendous quake. A continued supply of food for the bread-lines was assured when the legislature passed a $50,000

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY MARCH 14. 1933.

! urgency appropriation, to he made | available immediately. "We needed it." said Col. W. O. Wyman, in charge of f<xxl distrii bution. "We are feeding 80,000 every 24 hours.” The United Press learned from - an authoritative source that feder-1 al agencies would be asked today : to advance $50,000,000 to assist in • rebuilding the stricken "Queen'

. <4rtl l €HALLEN(jfe OAe OF LCVE// *; x \ WARWICK DEEPING K. •

CHAPTER FORTY SIX In dealing with the state of Navestock town the “Wannington Clarion" disappointed all those readers who liked to coat their texts with mud tv-fore they dung them. The paper had been disciplined. and taught to handle facts. There was an absence of rant that surprised Navestock, and made mean, circuitous gentlemen such as Mr. Wilks feel uneasy. Some god stood behind the gods, restraining, directing, launching these cool, judicial revelations. Boxali’s proof■beets were slashed and amended by some autocratic and shrewd blue pencil. Personalities were banned. jT-ere were the facts to -luarrel with, and nothing more. Turrell sneered, but there was exasperation behind his scorn. He had a suspicion that he was being attacked by some new sort of scientific artillery. Then those who ruled ‘The Clarion” did a subtie thing. In the same week's issue there appeared, aide by side, a description of Lord Blackwater’s admirably • m»n*ged estate and a survey of a p-»rticn of Navestock town. No contusions were drawn, no morals pointed. Just the stark contrasts were set dow n in plain language. Those who read the two accounts could set facts beside facts, and draw their own conclusions. Yet Navestock — proletarian Navestock — was not in the least grateful. It had been born and bred in dependence and servility. It mistrusted these over-strenuous people who seemed inclined to turn everything upside down. “What's the good of baiting old Turrell? The man ain’t perfect, but • he spends his money here. And supposing, for the sake o’ argument. they made him pull down ail these there lanes, they couldn’t ’ make him put ’em up again, could t they? You can’t force a man to build! And supposing he shut up • the brewery, and turned all the chaps out? What’s to become of us as gets a living in the town? Yah— J don’t hold with busybodies. We don’t want so much o’ this darned i sympathy. There ain’t enough cot- ’ tages in the town as it is. We want to be let alone.” All the world loves to see things happen dramatically, and Hector ; Turrell had a sense of the dramatic. 1 He was applauded and egged on by the young bucks and toadies who foregathered in the billiardroom of the White Hart Hotel. Young Turrell was the George IV of Navestock, the first gentleman 1 in the town, and its foremost dandy. These knowing bucks, these gor- i geous men of the world rallied to him enthusiastically. “Ba Jove! that’s the gamel Give I the fellah a thrashin’l’’ “Supposin’ we duck the bounder : ’.a the river?” “Or put him down one of his ! own wells! He seems fond of wells!” Hector Turrell twiddled a stout ; cane, Icanfrig against the billiardtable, his hat on the back of bis head. “I’m going to hunt the chap out. You fellows can come along and watch. But keep out of the way. 1 don’t want any interference." They beamed about the beloved one. “Interference! Listen to him!" “As if he’d want it!” “Swop me bob, somebody else will be callin' for the police." This young god. ambrosialbreathed. Homeric, strode forth through Navestock town He had a copy of the "Wannington Clarion” in hie pocket, ano a stout cane in his big right fist His satellites followed. keeping him in sight ornare fleshy young men plaid bellied, triumphant as to trousers, dll fusing through Navestock “beauty •

' ! City of the Beat-lies.” . Relief Director Charles S. Hen- ■ dersen and his emergency rehabi- - Illation council of Long Beach ; telephoned Washington, and ask ; ed Senators McAdoo and Johnson I to direct the request for $50,000,- • 000 today to the proper sources. Tlie rebuilding of Long Beach • and Compton probably will be i none under the quake-proof build-

and genius and joy." Hector Turrell arrived at Mrs. Loosely’? gate He prodded it open with one end of his cane set against W’olfe's brass plate. Mrs. Loosely's maid was polishing the brass knocker on the green front door. “Mr. W’olfe in?” “No, sir.” “Know where 1 can find him?” “1 do believe he went across to Mr. Crabbe's, sir.” “Right.” He made off in the direction of Josiah Crabbe’s, waving his cane to the Brotherhood of the Billiard Room that had waited at a discreet distance. Chance so arranged it that Wolfe was coming out of Josiah Crabbe’s gate when Hector Turrell appeared at the end of the lane leading to Eve’s Comer. It was a quiet part of tl.e town, and the only other person to be seen was the Navestock knife-grinder and mender of umbrellas at work at his hand - cart under one of the Lombardy poplars farther along the road. Hector Turrell, galloping for the dramatic moment, would have preferred more publicity. Yet the Fraternity of the “White Hart" would be there to witness the episode, and Timothy Bumby the knife-grinder was as übiquitous a gossip as could be desired. Turrell walked on to meet Wolfe who had turned in his direction. The footpath running at the bottom of Josiab Crabbe’s stone wall was a narrow one, and there was not room enough for two people to pass each other without one of them either stepping into the gutter, or standing back against the wall. Wolfe was walking with his eyes on the ground. “Good morning.” Wolfe was brought up sharply within five feet of young Turrell. The shallow glare in the eyes, the grin about the mouth, were unmistakable. Wolfe, who had fought navvies in his time, knew the look. It was the gloating face of a bully, insolent and triumphant. “Good morning.” He tugged at something in his pocket, and brought out a copy of the “Wannington Clarion.” “One word, please.” “What do you want?” “You know this rag, I suppose?” “I suppose 1 do.” Wolfe's voice was curiously quiet. His face seemed to harden and grow more rugged. He heard Josiah Crabbe’s gate open. Adam Grinch had come - out and was standing there, watching. Moreover, along the railings on the opposite side of the road half a score “gay dogs” had hung themselves in attitudes of lounging expectancy. “Look here, did you write this stuff?" • “What has that to do with you?” “A good deal, when it comes to blackguarding my father." “It says nothing against your father.” “None of your beastly quibbles. Did you write it?” “I did.” There was the sudden whirl of an arm as Turrell dashed the paper in Wolfe’s face. He raised his cane, and made a grab at the collar of Wolfe’s coat. The clutch was parried by the jerk of an elbow. “Wait If you want “You ” “I warn you ” “I’m going to give you the best thrashing " Adam Grinch was clumping along the path, but fate had struck before he reached the pair. Hector Turrell had been sent sprawling by a drive on the jaw. The Brotherhood of the Billiard Room had lost some of its jauntiness Adam Grinch had come up behind Wolfe. “He's a powerful young beast. Mr Wolfe, sir.” "All right. Grinch.” ‘Darn it.” said the knife-grinder, "he is all right—surely.”

lug code evolved by Santa Barbara after that city's 1925 disaster, architects said. Damage to school buildings alone will total $15,000,000, It was estimated. Practically none of lying Beach’s 42 public schools. 40 privete schools and two parochial schools eseaped damage. Many of the schools were new. Rebuilding will lie done along sounder

Turrell, a little dazed and aston- , ished, was up and at Wolfe like the i mere brutal slugger that he was. t His savage self confidence, and the i lust to smash his man were all I against his chances. He wa s up . against an expert fighter who had . the reach and height of him, and the deadly “sang-froid” of a per- ’ feet temper. Wolfe, in his student i days, had fought and beaten better men than Hector Turrell. The Brotherhood of the Billiard Room wilted along the opposite railings. The knife-grinder chuckled, and heaved himself Wolfe, with head well back, seemed to brush Turrell’s arms aside as though they were mere sticks. His crisp, sinewy punches landed serenely. He looked unmarked, unbothered. Turrell had been down twice before his boon companions stormed across and I smothered him. “Let me go, Ally, darn you " “The chap hit you a cad’s blow. I You weren’t yourself.” “Hold on, Tony.” “Let go, you fools.” “Shut up, we don’t want a fuss. Someone go across and square old Bumby.” They smothered their idol, picked up his hat and cane, and crowded him away. A man who knows himself beaten is persuadable at times, despite his oaths and valiancies. But Bumby, the knife-grinder, was not persuadable. “Go along with ye, Mr. Tofta—nnt me I ain’t one as takes money to see a good fight. What! Half the town will be mad to stand nie drinks over the telling o’ this—and you knows it.” “You old scoundrel!” The knife-grinder chuckled. Adam Grinch was standing at Wolfe’s elbow, brown • armed and solemn, a strong man and a Puritan proud of a strong man’s strength. “That was a judgment o’ heaven, sir. Will you come back into Mr. Crabbe’s and wash your hands? There’s Philistine blood or ’em." Wolfe’s eyes still had the battle shine in them. “There is not much the matter with me, Adam. I’ll go on to Eve’s Corner.” Grinch went in, and found Josiah Crabbe standing outside one of the French windows. He was ready to start on his daily walk round the garden, and his black cloth gaiters made his legs look like the legs of a turkey. A frail figure, indeed, yet frail with a terrible fragility, thinedged as flame. “What was that fuss, Adam?” “You heard it, sir?” “1 did.” “That son of Belial, young Turrell, trying to thrash a better man than himself.” Crabbe’s eyes sparkled fiercely. “The son of a bully, Adam! What happened?” “He was struck by the fury o’ heaven, sir. Mr. Wolfe’s a fighter, a mighty man with his fists. He’s been learning young Jabez to box; seems he’s a master of it. He near knocked young Turrell’s head off." The gold snuff-box came out “Have a pinch, Adam.” “I don’t mind if I do, sir.” “Hey! what a grand day for the Turrells! They’ll jump for joy, won’t they! That’s good -that's good. Spread it about the town, Adam. Spread it about.” "That’ll be done, sir. Timothy Bumby, the tinker, was looking on. You know what they call Bumby, sir? ‘Frothing Tim’." “Let him froth.” He felt in his waistcoat pocket and brought out a crown piece. “Go and give that to Bumby, Adam. Spin it under his nose Tell him to froth al) over the town. You should have called me to see it, Adam A Turrell thrashed in Navestock! We’re getting on, we’re getting on.” (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1032. b, KotMn ,M Mcßride* r-« Dutnbmed t,; K.u, f.,,,,,

• lines, engineers sad. I The list of dead and missing l stood today at 129. MARKETREPORTS 11 DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected March 14 No commission and no yardage. 150 to 220 pounds S3.SO 220 to 250 pounds $.3 65 250 to 300 pounds .. $.3.55 300 to 250 pounds $3.40 100 to 150 pounds $3-$3.40 Roughs . $2.40 Stags $1.25 Vealers $6.25 Lambs $5.00 LAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Mar. 14.— I (U.R) Livestock: Hogs, on sale, 1.200; active. 5 tq 10c over Monday's average; desirable, 160 to 240 lbs.. $4.55-$4.60; 140 to 150 lbs.. $4.25-$4.35; pigs downward to sl. Cattle. Receipts, 75; medium steers fully steady at $5.15-$5.25; cows unchanged; cutter grades. $1.60 $2.35. Calves: Receipts. 75; vealers weak to 50c lower; better mostly $7.50; some firmly held at $8; common and medium. $4.50-$6. Sheep: Receipts, 100; fresh arrivals, mcstly odds and ends; lamb ;market nominally steady to weak; [ good to choice woolskins quoted at [ $6-$6.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK [ Indiana polls. Mar. 14— <U.R> -Live'stock: Hogs. 5.000; holdovers, 101; most[ly 10c off; 160-250 lbs.. $.3.95-$4; j 250-300 lbs . $3.8543.90; 300 lbs., [up. $3.70-$3.80; 140-160 lbs., $3.80I $3.90; 100-140 lbs., $.3.40-$3.70; packing sows. $2.50-$.3.25. Cattle. 900: calves. 500; beef steers steady; bulk $4-$5.25; load lights held above $5.40; she stock little changed, most heifers, $3.25[54.50; small lot higher; two loads .good to choice cows, $3.35, others I generally under $3; low cutters and cutters, SL2S-$2; veals steady, $7 down. Sheep, 500; steady; bulk fed westerns. $5.50; small hit springers. s7—first of the season. local jrain market Corrected March 14 [ No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or I better 42c ]No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 4] P Oats jj c Soy Beans 4 q c No 3. Old White Coro 20c No. 3 old Yellow Corn 26c New Yellow Corn 22c Rye 227 Z 25c j Ise our lay-away p] an on I your Easter outfit. Full line of merchandise to pick from, c. F. Gass Store, 'HUIUI I salr tiiUiiiiin, <■»(■»<■ Xunilx-r U.Vtt . ,i-'f" 1' W “ '•“'■porallon. vs. (‘buries Wife- FrenVY n rah E ; l ’«vls. his . • < . Lvans, Lawrencp F \'>re. and Benjamin C. Evans P rtners. doing |, UMin( . ss »"* ”' n - st vie of Kva ’ n -; wHow nn £7?| , "ft.?' V '. a i:el>wiiik,j ’his wife el ’ '’ at, ”rine By xirttie An Order or sal, (lireetel and delivered fr„“V m . e oenir Court, in the ahi.ve M - Pl h .our» Os In o’clock 1 the ? t ‘h ,ta.; of k Aprn’A n r ) V, d-aci ihed real estate to-wit - * lhe cast half of the eonthweet duarter Os section twenty- three (’D township twenty five (-51 n nr 7h a'cres mo> contain A n^To e u"ntT r^:t r .‘ e o7 in And on failure to realize ttwrA from the full amount of the judire' i wiii’2? h? r . e "‘ the . re ‘ ,n »"■’' ‘ >f WF k Dav?« Charles Frank C FvAnJ a r. r>av,M - wife. .10(1 Benjamin r' , F , ;r a n '': E D ? V "" doing buadnesa under ’the Ttn nJm' Said sale will be made withon. any relief whatever from vnTmOon or appraisement laws. ' n "iatlon Burl Johnson. Sheriff Poun ‘y- Indiana. vafhau < , Nelson. Attorney. March

! 11 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ■ N k ! BUSINESS ( ARDS I 0 ’ iiL- ANI) - 0TI( Es FOR SALE J FOR SALE Extra g.5.,1 -. v ,„ r „■ mare colt. brok.-. |n.S. C. W. Beii. 1 mil. V.W miles north of Wya,tt. FOR SALE Swa.-t s „ w | great soil builder. $| j, per bushel Mare. !!.„ nj vi< Route 6 Decatur. ’ Mar 1 \ 11 I,;, ■> FOR SALE—New I’m 1 room suites, ss.x. i, !Vini , r( j™gV ) suites $55; ." >l9 x 12 Congoleum <, 4. ; filled mattresses. s|_' Spra S' ; Furniture Conipa. > i Phones l»y and 5;:.-.i Hl,. s — —» I’hone .96. Metro FOR SALE—New har.lv > ’''■'"‘Parity Have,.,- . ions from your ow now. latrge clumps 5, , eatur Floral Co., NitUnian AnPhone 100. .... 1 FOR SALE 2 fresh < IIWS . Xarra-H' gansett turkey T.-m \\| 11 , r^^ ■tl”‘ • I.ewis Yake. Route Ih iatiif 0 Cg-lnH P . FOR SALE—Guerus. .. . ..w, .' vrs old. due to freshen March 1 John Yoeman. 2C, mii.-. . of Monroe. 1 ~~ fii FOR RENT FOR RENT —5 room m newly papered and pd:;-.-.!, harH 8 ' 3 age. Rent reasonable I' on.- . . 1 FOR RENT—(loot! 6 reein house, basement, garage, garden, kinds of fruit. Low scuta!, jf Meihers, 1127 W. Monroe 60tj FOR RENT— Semi Modern Iwnse.^S 1 two blocks from th- c..nn haiue.^fc 13 reasonable. Call :’,04. .'.j-’tt®’ I FOR RENT — House on Waln.it street; all modern . nace. Phone 421. —" ’ ■ ■ Lewis Armstrong of ’'VafteMk visited here last evening. —- O Just returned front MarketM lw [ with full line Dresses, suits. < oats. E. F. Gass store. —— Q _ fcHHItIFF Ih the Jnj Circuit Cotirl Mate of ludinnn, ( miMr Number JITIMI I hst and Tri Stau N r and Trust Companv <.r I VR. Orvil E. TinkiiOto !I r a M K iTnkharn. his Wife. M By virtue An order «.f N t'o* t" directed and delivered f in the ( lerk <»f the Jay Circuit < ’! in the . r . above entitled t'ause, 1 upon and will expose to sale by - Public Atli’TlON at the <■<>;?•» House j boor, east entrance first floor in w Adams County, between t - hour* ' «rs io o’clock a. M. at)-l o’clock ‘ P M. on Wednesday the .mh <!:iv of . March A. I>. 1933. the t. .1 profits for a (erm not r\< er seven | ! years, of the follow; _ - rib<MW| real estate TV)-WIT M The east one-third < f the west I half of the south east ..cter of ( section IM Township • range 15 East, eontainintr 2»; uetvs. , more or less; Also th. ‘ i wing Commencing at the s<>ntL--t■ ‘rm-t ■■ of sec tion IS. Township north. range 15 east, thence inr u north M| r rods, thence West SO i. south '0 rods, thence east s to 4 the place of beginning, < i.nmg • acres, more or Jess; all Adam* County, Indiana. And on failure to realize from the full amount • >‘dg- • ment and Interest there r > l (OM* I will at tlie same time i the ‘ manner aforesaid offer i n the ■■ ‘ I’ve simple of the abov. ■> ribe real estate. 98 I Taken as the proper tv orvil L Tinkhsm, Flora M. T• r 1,1 his wife. » ■ Said Sale will be ma le without any relief whatever froi’i ' <in;iii" n ‘ or Appraisement Laws Burl Johnson. Sli. ■ •Adanks Count} . Indiana. U heeler Ashcrnft K Yemry. Nb«»af A lloffmnn Hiornrj* K 1' ■

S . E. BLA C K I Funeral Director ■ 1 It Is a comfort, to know that when K, the time comes for the last farewell the last rites ran safely be entrusted to ns. 5 (ft)—Phones—727 Lady Asst. Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyes Examined, Glasses FittedHOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. i Telephone 136.