Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 8 April 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

S

ELLENWOODTO MEET JARRELL Fort Wayne. I'tid.. April 8 —(Special) Nick Ellenwood, Fort Wayne slashing. two-fisted mauler, is exported back from Chicago Sunday to rest up over-night before throwing himself at Pee Wee Jarrell, welter champ of the state, in a fight for the title Monday night at the Majestic Theatre at 8:30 o’clock. Elh nwood wants to win with a knockout and has directed his training toward this goal. The last of the "Fighting Ellenwoods." a pugilistic family who helped to make fighting history in northern Indiana is in the best physical shape of tils life. Jarrell ent Lee Cox. Ohio champion. down in five rounds at Indi napolis Tuesday night. It was a savage duel until Pee Wee caught the Ohio fighter coming in. A terrific right to the shin laid Cox across the ropes. Jarrell followed his advantage and ripped l»oth hands to the head until Cox fell unconscious. Wednesday night Pee Wee he n Jackie Holt of Canton by decision at East Liverpool. Ohio. Enthusiasm is running high regal ding the possible winner of Monday's classis. Many of the fans feel Ellen wood will rough-house Jarrell to a knockout win. The semi-final has a heavy hitting pair of middleweights in Harry Ja obi, the Jewish Jack Dempsey a tl Noble- Wtriiace'Of Indianapolis. o Joe Savoldi Wins Chicago. April B—(U.R)—Joe Savoldi. former Notre Dame football player, managed to assume an astonished look when he was awarded the victory over Jim London in a wrestling match billed as a world's championship at the Chicago Stadium last night. Londos, declared the champion on June 7. 1930, was thrown by Savoldi in 26 minutes. 20 seconds before- a crowd of nearly 10.000. londos had what was ailed a Janauese wristlock on Savoldi, at

THE ADAMS SUN- MON., TUES. IRENE DUNNE “NO OTHER WOMAN” with Chas. Bickford Gwile Andre. Eric Linden. Added—Taxi Bovs Comedy and Organ login*. 10-25 c TONIGHT — ••THE CRIME OF THE CENTURY” with Stuart Erwin, Wynne Gibson, Jean HerChult, Frances Dee.

McCortnick-Deering the ~ Co m pie te line oj 7 • TA/Jr /*<«*« oci“«Sc\ W l r >’*** - -‘"riu. / / Steel Walking Plows NO TWO fields are exactly alike. You know that your land is prol>ably somewhat different from your neighbors’. For thia reason you should choose your next plow carefully, being sure that the one you get ia really best for use on your own farm. In the McCormick-Deering line there is a £w for every farm need: stubble plows, ckland plows, brush breakers, etc., in No matter what size dozens of types and sizes. All are built your farm is. nor according to the high McCormick-Deering wftal cr °P 8 y° a ar * -uuakud of value. No matter when you will be needing a machines which will plow, come in and look them over now. We make your work shall be glad to answer your questions and in show you the plows. and ice them? “ The Schafer Store HARDW ARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

■ the time but Savoldi, trying 'o ' break the hold, touched Londos' shoulders to the mat. and the i referee said it was a fall. Roth i appeared surprised and Londos protested vehemently. In the sentiwindnp Jim McMilI leu of Chicago tossed George Zaharins of Colorado. o —, — Rockets In Tourney I The Monmouth Rockets left Fri •day for the Columbus, Ohio, invitaitional iKisketliall tourney. The Rock ,ets were runnersttp in a tourney held recently at Leipsic. Ohio. The Rockets will play Lima. Ohio in the first round. The winner of I this tourney will receive an invitttion to the gold medal national tournament at Atlanta, Georgia. r PREBLE NEWS * Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeier ■ .and daughters Louise. Margaret. I •Aldine and Helen had as their ■ guests Sunday Mr and Mrs Otto! ■ Bultemeier ai.d daughter of Fort ' .Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Kiefer and: .family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Con , ' rad and sons. | Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman ! laid daughter Onalee were ti e guest I lof Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Zimmer • man Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family and Mrs. Robert Sherlock of I I Corunna: Mr. and Mrs. Al Straub.; , Lois and Marie Straub of Peterson : .John Helmrich and family, and Mr ,and Mrs. Gus Limenstoll and (laugh ter of Magley motored to Spencer- j j ville, Ohio where they visited Mr. ' and Mrs. Earl Straub a d family; ' and celebrated Mrs. Earl Straub's i ■ birthday anniversary. . Mrs. Irvin Foley and daughter ■ , Helena called on Mrs. Wm. Frietag , Monday. ! Mrs. Henry Kirchner called oi | Mrs. Ch ties Kirchner I’nevla' a s ternoon. Mrs. Glen Straub and daughters Marie and Lois, and son Junior a d Miss Velma Spade of Peterson called on Mrs. John Kir liter and daughters Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Yake called on Mrs. Orville Heller Thursday. j Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff called on '.Mrs. E. Zimmerman and daughter , Tuesday. j Mne. Milton Hoffman and daughters Dorothy, and Berneta. and Mrs. Robert Sherlock spent the day at ; Fort Wayne. Gertrude Hoffman ac- , companied them home after spend- ; ing several days visiting in Fort , Wayne. o 25 head of Extra Good Horses will be sold at Ed Ahr's place. I mile east of Decatur. Monday. April 10. ANNOUNCEMENT j We wish to announce that <’oth- | ing preventing we will be at the I community sale at Decatur each • Siturdiy with a load of nursery sto. k. including fruit trees, small I fruit plants, shrubbery and everI green. Guaranteed all good live ‘Stock. Riverside Nursery, Berne, j Indiana. A-l-8

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“TILL WE MEET AG AIN” BY SEG| I 1 \ne better &o bm.k N oulio -GixHixo - quick! sokebodTX - ] I Qkan, lemmeT ”1 s £ WPOUZITO-GCXM W. BRt(NG BICEOHOuN) HME f f r i : H BILEO HOUN - Uie „ GOCA-Gun - Jfe TO IHE ROVAL PALACE* A CUTP uttTPv 'V r V WsT. >. / J ' •Vli NEVER CGOLD TRACK tR PooBAH JOPIJRK tUTEUHTLE) k WITHOUT aO DoRG f t L r \ RBPWc Ml ®S P wKI ~t--U k-N -Ak? ♦ 0 ’ V % Uj K) ~ ■ tihj. ■ I I I Q K’x 1 ■ »»u ex s>n.' a r l.x Gwi R.-.t, n »•<•

SEVER RAILWAY CONNECTIONS K'i iNTlXt’Eli I'ltOM PAGE ONE) . a copy of the Man. houkuoan cider I a; d awaited instructions before de-1 riding upon a course of action. Meanwnile the Manehoukuo for-; eign commissioner ordered an of- 1 ficial protest drawn up for Slavtsky. , pointing out that his communication ; department had failed to negotiate for a settlement of differences. The government's action is a chai- ■ lenge to tie League of Nations' whi. h in its reee it Manchurian re- ' port restricted Japan's rail rights to i the south Manchurian railroad I which it gained at the close of the! Russo-.I ipanese w ar. The Chinese eastern railway was i financed .<nd built by Russia prior to the war. At the close Russia co -1 tinned as operators in conjunction j with China. China wis removed ■ control last year by Japan's conquest of Manchurit. Part.’.ership of the railroad then was entrusted to ; the so-called independent state of, Manehoukuo. — o — Recover Bodv Os Akron Victim Today Alxiard T. S. S. Portland, April , B—(UP) —The body of Lieut. Col. I A. F. Masury of New York City, a ■ reserve officer who was a guest i aboard the dirigible Akron when ; it rashed into the sea this week, was recovered today near the scene of the disaster. The body wis picked up by the’ ■tanker John D. Archibald. NAZIS ASSUME FULL CONTROL LN GERMANY I •/-( IX’TIN! 'EI > I'ltOM PAG), o.v i : and its inclusion was interpreted | as a move to eliminate Republi-i i can sentiment. Throughout the Reich the anti--1 , an chambers, similar to American ' I chambers of commerce, are being' i reorganized with Nazi sympathiz- | ers in control, in much the same! manner tha: the once omnipotent j federation of German industries ! id earlier to eliminate its ' x<>ri< i: to BiniHins i Puts far •■-■at and Hou-t-h !d Lin-I ices for H.-spital Noth.- is herebv , I given that th- Hoard of Trustees will I |r.-. etve blds at the of,tee of t |„. |„, s .| ‘pit.il m Deeaior. Indian--, until !.:0o ' j’., 1 .. ,l1 ” ,i,h ll:l .v of May I 1. • arloa.d of No. 3 P .sibontas coal ’ mine run. delivered in the bins at the hospital. j Hoiisoi, ,| | linens a list of which • is on file at the Auditor's office and , the Hospital office. I Ali bids to l.e accompanied with I bond an<i affidavit as retiuiretl Lv law. The board reserves the risrht to reje. t any or ali bi.ls. Boar*l of Trustees A-lams County Memorial Hospital April 8-15 — q ’‘HEItIFF lii the ItlaniN < ir«*tiil < «mrt. Mate <»f I nd innn The Peoples State Hank by T. A. ; | < «ottschaik vs. Thomas j. !>urkin* i Lena M. imrMin. Simeon J. Hain, j l‘»y virtue of An Execution to met directed and delivered from the clerk lof the Atlams n’ircuit Court, in the • above entitled cause, I have levied i upon and will expose to sale by publie AUCTION, at the Court House! Idoor east entrance first flo »r, in said | County, between the hours of in' o' k A. M. and ! o’ejoek p M. <m Tuesday* the ?nd day of May A.l*. 1 I'.too, the rents and profits for a term) riot ex<ee«ting seven years of the fol-, lowing dewribed real Estate. TOWUI; The undivided one third part of Inlet Number 319 in Hie Southern aihli-j tion tn the town in *w <ity» of l»e- --) eatur. Ailams County, Indiana, also* • a strip ?•» feet in width off the I i Smith side of Inlot 3 in the I Southern Addition to the town (nowj |i »ty> nf |»e ator, Adams County , j I ndiana. This Heal estate was transferred' | Auffust 28th. 1931, to Cornelius L. I Inirkin, ami tire deed contains the ; db*wir.ff recital, to wit: Above con- | vevani’e F subject to a Judgment of $1181,70 in favor of The Peoples! State Bank, as the same appears of record in the office of the Clerk i of Adams Circuit Court. And on failure to realize therefrom j the full amount of the judgment and • Interest thereon and costs. I will at the same time and the manner I aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above dvscrHbe.l real! estate, Taken as me property fl Thomas .1. Durkin, Dena M. Durkin, and Simeon J. Hain. At the suit of' | the Peoples State Bank. By •. A. ! Gottschalk. Said sale will be made I without any relief whatever from ' valuation or Appraisement T«»wm. Burl Johnson. Sheriff Ailams County, Indiana | John T. Kelly, Hlorney. -22 YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, Day cr Night Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 I Funeral Home, 110 So. First St.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. APRIL 8 : 1933

managing in'esident, Ludwig Kastl. to make room for a Nazi confidante. The economic phase of the "coun.er revolution” of Chancellor Avtolf Hitler still is in its infancy, having had to wait for the more important political phase. Now the political side is almost completed as a result of a cabinet law that practically eliminates the federation of German states and creates ili its stead a unified Germany under the utter dominance ol Berlin —which means, of

"MARY FAITH" .. I b y Beatrice Burton COPYRIGHT, 1931, BY KIH6 RE AT UR E3 SYHOICATE, INC.

SYNOPSIS Mary Faith, young and comely orphan, is secretary to Mark Nesbit, wealthy, young business man. She inform. Mark that she is leaving her position to marry Kimberley Farrell, hands'" ne young lawyer, to whom she has been engaged for some time. Invited to Kim's house for dinner. Mary Faith is greeted coldly by his mother. Later, Kim startles Mary Faith by breaking his engagement and asking for the ring The next morning, Mary Faith informs her co-workers that she is not to be marrietj. She asks them to take back their presents. After working late, Mark Nesbit takes Mary Faith to dinner an ', home to her boarding house in his car. Slowly Mary Faith learns to live her life without Kim. When Mark Nesbit injures his ankle, Mary Faith is driven to his country home to take dictation. She meets his mother and enjoys the charming home life of the Nesbits. CHAPTER X Before Mary Faith could say a word he went on: “A man in an uflice trains himself not to take a personal or sentimental interest in the young women he sees there all day long. It’s one of the rules ot good business that he should see them simply as fellow workers —1 think that’s why I’ve accustomed an self to think of you simply as a valuable assistant of mine and not as the very attractive girl that you are.” Mary Faith looked at him gravely. That had not been Kim's way of looking at the girl who worked in his office. For an instant Kim’s face was in her mind, flushed and sullen as she had seen it that last morning in Haltnorth Park. For an instant she could hear hi« voice telling her once more that he had fallen in love with the Janet-girl in his office. “And now let’s see about these letters. . . Mark Nesbit's voice brought her back to the present. It was three o’clock when she finished her work. "Loftus will come for yon tomorrow morning along about eleven.” Mark Nesbit told her when she was leaving. “You’re the real victim of this accident of mine. Mary Faith. Coining out heie every day for the next couple of weeks isn't going to be very pleasant for you.” “Oh, 1 really enjoyed coming out here today. It was like playing hooky from school.” .Mary Faith beamed at him from the threshold. From the landing, on her way downstairs, the could look into an astonishingly large room at the end of the ball. A loom ol great carved tables and wide sofas, gilt picture frames that shone in the fire glow, twin crystal chandeliers that looked like two frozen fountains, books and magazines everywhere. A room that had a comfortable “lived tn " look in spite of its size and splendor. Mary Faith gazed at it as she might have gazed at one of the model rooms on the top floor of Hanscombe’s furniture store downtown. Not for one fleeting second did she picture herself in it. When she got back into the plum--1 colored car there was a bunch of I roses lying on the seat. They were wrapped in heavy brown paper. "Miz Nesbit, she lef’ dem dere for ; you,” Loftus told her. “She had to ■ go to Circle meetin', but she says I was to tell you she got all her rosebushes wrop in paper like you said. > Dat glass room where she grow her flowers is turrible cold when de wind’s in de north.” He started the car “Well, here we , takes out life in uui hands again, ; Miss Fenton We don have ice and j snow over all de roads down in I Georgia where Miz Nesbit’s old i home is, no ma'aml" he said. "We got it nice and warm dowc dere.”

Hitler. The last step in eliminating final traces of Republicanism in | the government came with pas- i sage of a law by the cabinet' ; which permits the Nazis to re-1 I move at will any civil service employe who entered the govevnniem service after the republic i was established. Now the Brown Shirts are being ! i placed in control of industrial. I ' agricultural and ‘ vocational life I i throughout the Reich. Agrarian organizations already'

His voice had the slow deep roll of his own Suwannee River. Mary Faith was carrying the roses in her arms when she walked into the office at half past four. Jean Bartlett took a long look at them, got up from her desk and followed her into her little office. "Well, 1 certainly hope you had a pleasant afternoon at the meeting of the Garden Club, Miss Fenton,” she said in a mock society voice. “Or did you play bridge and were these the booby prize?” “Mr. Nesbit’s mother gave them to me.” Mary Faith explained, laughing. “Aren’t they lovely? She grows them herself. I’m going to give half of them to you.” - “Did you meet his sisters, too. Mary Faith?” Jean asked. “What’s their house like? What did you have for lunch? Are you going out again tomorrow?" Her questions rattled around Mary Faith’s head like bullets. Then she counted the roses that lay on the desk. “Two dozen of theml Does the woman keep a greenhouse? . . . You must have a terrible drag with her already, Mary Faith, to have her hang a bouquet like that on you!” she remarked in her sharp way. “No. I haven’t any ’drag’ with her at all, Jean. She’s just plain nice. She and Mr. Nesbit treated me as if 1 were some honored guest in their house instead of just a secretary out there to do her work. Wc all had lunch together in front of an open fire, and really 1 had a lovely time.” “Well, why shouldn’t they be nice to you?” Jean wanted to know. “You're just as good as they are any day in the week. You may not have as much money as they have but you certainly have everything else, Mary Faith. You’re smart and you have absolutely swell manners—and I’ll bet they don’t know anybody who’s any better-looking than you are. . . . Are you going out there again tomorrow?” “I’m going out every day for a while, until Mr Nesbit’s able to come down here. I suppose.” Jean heaved a long loud sigh. “If some kind Providence would give me a break like that—just oncel” “What do you mean?” “I mean I’d make good use of its If 1 were going out to Mark Nesbit's house for lunch every day the way you are. believe you me he’d be falling for me after a few days or I’d miss my guess. . . . Men are always sentimental and soft-hearted when they're laid up. Just think of the ones who marry their trained nurses ” “Jean, please don't say things like that I” Mary Faith interrupted her. If they got back to Mr. Nesbit, you and I’d both lose our jobs in all probability. And what you say is absurd anyway, I’m about as interesting to Mr. Nesbit as an adding machine." “He drove you home one night not so long ago. Dan Bassett saw you start out together," said Jean, who had a nose sot news and missed nothing that went on in the building. “And he calls you by your first name lately, I notice. I’d say he had more than an adding-machine interest in you, if you asked me!” "But I'm not asking you I don’t have to ask anyone how Mr. Nesbit feels about me. 1 know,” Mary Faith said as sharply as she ever said anything. “Just this afternoon he told me no sensible man ever lets himself fall in love with any of the girls in his office.” "Applesauce,” Jean said under her breath. "1 like Mr Nesbit. .1 can’t imagine working sot a nicer person,” Mary Faith went on. “But 1 never could fall in love with him, Jean. Even if he fell in love with me, by some wild chance, 1 never could.” “Why not, for Pete's sake?” “Well, 1 hardly know how to tell

were leaning toward the Hitler l regime, hut now they are being pulled wholly into lin-. Trade' unions, it was learned will be ’ adapted'' to new conditions. Hit-j lerite representation in all organ-1 izaiions in the same ratio as the Nazi strength in the reichstag is being demanded; and with communists barred from reichstag membership, that means absolute Nazi control. Professional organizations of lawyers, physicians and artists are meeting the same treatment.

you—but 1 know 1 couldn’t.” Mary Faith tried to explain her singleness of heart. “I'd always be thinking about—Kim.” Jean stared at her for a minute. Then she slowly shook her glossy, marceled head. “Oh, you poor sap, Mary Faith Fenton!” she said. Every day that week the plum-col-ored car called at the building just after eleven o'clock and carried Mary Faith out to the Nesbits' house. Day by day her friendship with Mark Nesbit went ahead by swift, sure steps. Almost always the two of them had lunch alone in the intimacy of the quiet, firelit study, for Mrs. Nesbit had begun her Christmas shopping and was spending most of her time in town. By the end of the first week they had discovered that both of them preferred Charlie Chaplin to all other actors of the screen and that Booth Tarkington was their favorite American author. Mark Nesbit had shown Mary Faith his silver golf cups and a leather album filled with newspaper photographs of himself taken long ago during his college football days. He had told her all about his mother’s winter home near Thomasville. Georgia, and about a French girl with whom he had been in love during the war. And Mary Faith had told him so much about .Mrs. Puckett's that he said he would know the Brock sisters if he met them on the street. On Saturday afternoon, when she was getting ready to leave, she noticed a book by Sheila Kaye-Smith in the shelves near the fireplace. “I like this woman's novels,” she said, walking across the "carpet to look at it. "This is a new one of hers, isn’t it?" “Take it with you,” he said, reaching up and taking the book from the shelf above him. “And help yourself to any other books in this room that you want. . . Wait, I’ll pick oin some good ones for you I” He was in his new wheel chair and he went slowly around the room in it, taking down books here and there from the crowded shelves. She went home that afternoon with an armful of them and read herself to sleep that night and Sunday night. On Friday of the second week when Mary Faith walked into Mark Nesbit's study she found a dark, slender young woman in black cloth and silver fox furs sitting with him before the grate. “My sister, Mrs. Grant, Miss Fenton." he said, introducing her. Mrs. Grant shook hands like a boy. pumping Mary Faith’s arm up and down with vigor. She wore no make-up and there was something fresh and adolescent-looking about her in spite of her expensive and fashionable clothes. Mary Faith remembered that her brother had given her a silver-trimmed western saddle for her birthday the year before. Siie looked like the kind of person who would use a cowboy’s saddle “Mark's just been telling me about you, Miss Fenton,” she said in a sweet, husky voice. “He says you're a remarkable person—that you know as much about the Nesbit Company as he does and that your business letters are literary gems.” “That’s not true, Mr. Nesbit" Mary Faith, embarrassed, turned ta look at him. He was stmling up at her from his chair, his eyes crinkling at the corners. When he smiled he smiled with his whole face. “Sure it’s true," he said. “1 wouldn’t know how on earth to get along without you. If you knew how important you are to me you'd strike me for twice the salary you're getting.” He laughed Here, against the background of his own home, he was utterly unlike his dignified office self. (To Be Continued) Copyritht. IMI. by Beatrice Burton Distributed by King Feature* ttyndieato, inc.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL I AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected April S No commission and no yardage. • 170 to 250 lbs. . $:1.50 , 250 to 30(1 lbs. $1.40 300 to 350 lbs $3.30 140 to 170 lbs 100 to 140 lbs. $3.10 Roughs $2 50 Stags .a............ $1.25 Vealers $5.50 Lambs .. $4.50 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 57 57 % 58% Corn 32% 34% 36% ' Oats .. 20% 20% 20% I INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Apr B—(U.R) - Livestock : Hogs, 2.000; holdovers. 132; mostly steady; 160-300 lbs., $3.80-$3.85; small lot. $3.90; 300 lbs., up, $3.70$3.80; 140-160 lbs., $3.56-$3.65; 100-i 14u lbs., $3.25-$3 45; packing sows, j $2.85-$3.40. Cattle, 50; calves, 100; for week’ --beef steers and heifers steady, I 25c off; cows steady; top steers, $(’..50; bulk. $4-$5; few loads, $5.25$5.50: most heifers. $4.25-$5; small lot, $5.50; several heavies. $4.00$4.25; common, down; beef cows. I $2.50-$3.25; top. $3.50; low cutters jand cutters. $1.50 $2.25; veals steady, $6 down. Sheep. 50; nominally steady; bulk yesterday, $5.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Jnd.. April B.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hog market, 5c lower; 160-200 lbs.. $3.80; 200-235 B* $3 75; 225275 lbs.. $3.70; 275-350 lbs . $3 60; 140-160 lbs.. $3.50; roughs. $3; stags ♦2; calves. $6; lambs. $5.25. Cattle, market: Steers, good to choice. $5 $5.50; medium to good. $4.50 $5: common to medium. $3$4; heifers, good to choice. $4.50lss; medium to good. $4 $4.50; common to medium. $3-$4; cows, good to choice, $3-$3.50; medium to good $2.50-$3; cutter cows. $1.75-$2.25; eauner cows sl-$1.50. bulls, good to choice. $3-$3.25; medium to good. $2 50-$3; common to medium. $222.50; butcher bulls, $3.25-$3.75. local grain market Corrected April 8 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or better | 53( , No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 52c Oats i 7c Soy Beans 40c White or mixed corn 37,. Good Yellow Corn z >,. Hye : 26c Cat th. H.blt-Tr.a. Hom< i |!" f ,'b;. < ir. .iii < Mm(< . Os li.<He,oi. < ..i.,„l: till | XurnlM., , r-u CmmJv i" ' T ’••'>■ vs. Will,UO, Genevn ’ " u,< ‘ R '"< her. Bank of Ry virtue .>f An order of Sili> to Xrk m u” V l ." from't h V ; 11,0 </,’*■ A,la '"s Circuit Court. In L.vio? 1 ent'Ded cause I 1 Will expose to sale » AivmoN. a ; n ia ,l Coon.'v’l •'" lran “‘ Hist floor n oVIocU T G , * , *een the hours of in <> < lock A M. and I. Odo, k P M a" 1 h ’’ 3p ** rta y of May H ' | , e’rm ßS nn/ he r '‘ n '.'“ “ n ’’ t'roflts for of Ti.r t ;i* evewdlng seven rears tat. TO-WIT K '•’‘•l esCd ’outheast onarter !? section thlrty.twn (S’) j n townsld), twenty five (’5) north '.»c7 n t ! a ' ,,s » *-<L '"’"’k uh'Plv lies, rllH>d as follows £J t n " rner" z" at " ,p nor "' : m the .* n l " u '( f, r section <>Un,v running '’I"" bundred fifty-nine ' r «'»- and seventeen 117) links !hl n smithsev enty-slx (7«) ,o<ls HSM*e’a" t bundresl fifty.nine IhocL, ’ Bn< ’ ’eventeen (17)1 Inks to thZ m° rl ' "eventy-six (7«) rods one th ,i. P beginning, excepting ‘►ne (I* acre heretofore wold tn nubile for n public grave yard laving crlhd t™ rt r h . M,, ’7 " f Jbv'nbove desor 17; I leaving 75 acres more Slate ,'r ’r 'a?*’’ ln A,lam “ County, stste of Indiana. fal,nn e to realize therefrom ami f l ,'. ■'•'"""nt Os the judgment w?l « ‘hereon and costs. I W 111 at the same time and In the manner aforesaid, offer for wile the fee .°L ab,,v ‘' described real t' k n” ,h * n-onerly of WilRank n n,,, ' h * r " Grace Butcher, Hank of Geneva At the suit of The r< ‘ n,r ' l ' Use Insurance ('empanv n corporation. >s>u a »' wlll he made without nnv Lni™"' va,uat '"" Rt’llL JOHNSON Sheriff 1 U A'lsms County, Indiana, Leuhart Heller A Schurger. Attv. April 8-15-22

CLASSIFIEDwinU ADVERTISEMENTS K/r BUSINESS CARDsWVt AND NOTICES f . FOR FOR SALK— Bargains at ' on shoes and ••.;shir.g. up stairs and sg . adiey. Second St., above o k g,. R|]o;|ls 22: WFOR SALE 3 g,-<„l vators; one good Bryan u MA breaking plow stem at Community >|, arn ~ ’-'■flfiLair FOR SALE I s Also sow with pigs. Thieme. R. 8. FOR SALE Full blooded Dt Bj".' male hog. 6 old Ma, ke, Jr.. Preble phone, - Bniii row in about tu coing phone 866-L. HU FOR SALE —A : • i ; dhi«T!lpi^^B' | l ery. doing bin- !’■: sil Address Box 1 rat 1 ■. . - FOR SALE- B. H old reliable skin a:;.! scainsi. Kt • by. 50c jar. At all Hruggists. ■ tl, ~ FOR RENT ~ FOR RBNT -122 x West Mwnß*” 18 street, semi nn age. a.iso work simp. FOR RENT—furn< • ;TmooiM^B iv ' ern house. 1h.,.. . .mle South Fifth St. WANTED I WANTED .yHV good work lmr-e. for silr trade. Phone 22. 1. T '.I: K WANTED —Gif'. man to assist w" ■ use work. i hoard and room as small ! Must like ehildrcn eii.- 74». WANTED—MiddIe housekeeper. -a'2l^M n North First street Poly ~ so, lady need apply. WANTED —To pm sow with 7 pigs S. H rvry fen. route 2. KS IVANTED— Good, clean. b«|ltC Rags, suitable for cleanin?W®l machinery. \\ ill pay 4c ft HL Deiolitr Daiiv Ih niocraL JZL-iWV Answers To Test I Questions |hi !t Below are the Atisaers to tH Test Questions Printed on Page Two. B 1. Six years. 2. China. ■’'w 3. A condition of pa ' 1 Titkiic Bite 4. India. Kir 5. Robert Mills. feki «. 1773. I 7 ' N °’ fe 8. On the Hudson llwr 9. New Yoitk City. 10. No. ■» _____________ ___. —--“fcjU. For Better Health Dr. H. Frohnapfel r ip Licensed f Chiropractor and f Naturopath ft - Phone 314 101 So. 3rd Neurocclometer Service 5 X-Ray Laboratory F"' Office Hour*: 10 to 12 • * Kh 1 to 5 p. m.. 6 to 8 p. ")• N. A. BIXLER f. OPTOMERIST r” Eyes Examined, Glasses Ftt* I HOURS: ■ 3:8« U 11:30 12:30 to (>' M I Saturdays 8:00 p ui. | Telephone 136 S. E. BLACK b FUNERAL DIRECTOR | Because of our wide • ,x l”’ ri in conducting funerals we able to give perfect service very reason able cost. fell Dieniflad But Not Costly500 Phones—7? 7 Lady AmL Ambulance W*' W»