Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

sports

INDIAN TEAM IS STRONGER Npw York. April 22 (U.R> Balanced in attack and defense, the Cleveland Indians are on the warpath this season determined to find a happier hnn'ting ground than the American league's fourth place, which they have occupied for three years. They have rolled up an impressive combination of figures while registering five victories in seven starts. They drove out 57 hits n+ lite rate of 8 1-7 a game: yielded only 41 safeties to opponents for an average of 5 6-7 a contest, and fielded a't the brilliant pace of .992. The tribe displayed its ferocity yesterday, as it rose to second place in the league standings, by scalping that widely publicized young tenderfoot. ''Schoolboy'’ Ilowe. They nicked him for nine bits and blanked the Detroit Tigers, 5 to 0. dropping the Rengals into the league’s cellar. Rowe, pitching his second major league game, was tormented by the Rod Skins in almost every inning. He handed the Indians one run on a halk and another on a wild throw. Oral Hildebrand permitted only five singles, and not a Detroiter gat past second. Second Baseman Cissell contributed a single, a double and a home run for Cleveland. White Rowe was embroiled at Cleveland that old man. Balm Ruth, was having a big day nt Boston; Ruth boomed the loudest of the New York Yankees’ big guns as they shot an 18-tiit broadside into the Boston Red Sox. sinking them 7 to 5. The Babe b'asted out his second home run of the season, made a double, was walked three times and was thro,wn out once. Every man on the team connected at least twice ex"ept Ruffing, who hit once. Weiland. Welch and McLaughlin were the victims of the attack. Ruffing allowed the Sox eight hits. The defeat dropped Boston to seventh place. The St. Louis Browns and Philadelphia Athletics rose from a lastplace tie to triple with Washington for fourth place. The Browns blanked the Chicao White Sox. 4 ■to 0. behind the two-hit pitching of Inin# Hadley. St. Louis got all four runs in the eighth inning. The Philadelphia Athletics downed Washington. 3 to 1. although outhiL 8 to 7. and despite three errors. Buddy Myers' homer in the fifth accounted for the Senators’ lone run. Pittsburgs’s Pirates took the lead in the National league when a five-run uprising in the eighth inning gave them a 5-to-l victoryover the Cincinnati Reds. This dropped the Reds into a last-place tie with the Boston Braves, who won their first game of the season 3 to 1, over Bill Terry’s New York Giants Hal Schumacher blew up in the fourth and allowed three

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Boston runs. The St. Louis Cardinals advanced from seventh to sixth place bydriving out 14 hits as they blank cd the Chicago Cubs. 4 to 0. Bill Hallahan registered his second victory of the season, limiting the Cubs to five safeties. These were the only games scheduled. Yesterday’s Heroes Irving Hadley of the S'. Louis Browns, who allowed only two singles and faced only 29 men as he blanked the White Sox. Babe Ruth of the Yanks, who made his second homer of the season and a double in addition to walking thi’ee times and being thrown out once. Bill Swift of the Pirates, who limited the Reds to two hits in eight innings. Sparky Adams and George Watkins of the Cardinals, who each had a perfect day at bat with four hits. Bill Cissell of Cleveland, who made a home run. a double and a single. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Pittsburgh 4 1 .800 Now York 2 1 .667 Brooklyn 3 2 .600 Chicago . 3 3 .500 [Philadelphia 3 3 .500 St. Ijouis 2 3 .400 Cincinnati .1 3 .250 Boston .1 3 .250 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 6 0 1.000 Cleveland 5 2 .711 Chicago 5 3 .625 Washington 3 5 .375 St. Louis - 3 5 .375 Philadelphia .. 3 5 .375 Boston .... 2 4 .333 Detroit 2 5 .286 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Minneapolis 4 2 .667 Louisville 5 3 .625 Kansas City 5 4 .556 Milwaukee . .3 3 .500 St. Pau! . 3 4 .429 Indianapolis 3 4 .429 Toledo 3 4 .429 Columbus 2 4 .333 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Boston. 3: New York. 1. Cincinnati. 1: Pittsburgh. 5. Chicago. 0; St. Louis. 4. Only games scheduled. American League Washington. 1. Philadelphia. 3. New York, 7: Boston. 5. Detroit. 0; Cleveland. 5. St. Louis. 4; Chicago. 0. American Association Minneapolis. 2; Indianapolis. 3. St. Paul. 2: Louisville. 3. Kansas City. 0; Toledo. 1. Milwaukee. ■>: Columbus. DECATUR TEAM IS DEFEATED Huntington took the Decatur Yellow Jacket tennis team into camp 3-2 ift a match played there yesterday afternoon. The locals were handicapped by the fact that this was their first appearance of the y- ar out-of-doors. Decatur will play Garret, there, next Friday afternoon. If the good weather conti ues the city court on North Seventh street will be pat I in! > sh .pe. Otherwise the team will I pr. c tise in the gym as they have all | season. Myers of Huntington took Renpert in the first singles match 4-6. 6 2. 10 8. Cowan of Decatur tied up the score by beating Batiey 6-4, 7-5. Arlington of Huntington then defeated J. Moyer 4-6. 8-6. 6-4. Odle and Reppert us Decsttrr were beaten by Bailey and Nie 6-0. 6-4. In the itsl doubles match Cowan and J. Moyer of Decatur scored a 6-1. 6-2 victory over Horton and Schafert. • — Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 1. The Secretary of State. 2. Tonga Islands. 3. Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont. Pennsylvania. Conniecticut and Delaware. 4. In 1881. 5 Small hill. 6. None. , I 7. Riy-de-o. with accent on first ; syllable. 8. June 30. 9. Datum. 10. Doctor of Philosophy.

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SIMMONS LEADS | JUNIOR LEAGUE — ; New York. April 22.— (U.K) —AI [ I Simmons, who was sold to the: Chicago White Sox by Connie | | M ick, leads the American league! batsmen with a mark of .433 for I I the first nine days of the 1933 stason. Averages released today, included games played Thursday, showed I that Simmons also scored the most I runs. nine, and made the most i basehits. 13. He is tied for the inns: two-base hits with Sam West of the Browns. Frank Grube of the! White Sox and Mute Huas of the | White Sox. Each have four. Johnny Frederick. Brooklyn outfielder, tops the National league ! hatters with a mark of .538. Dick j Bartell of the Phillies scored the most runs. five, while Chick Fullis 1 of the Phillies made the most baseI hits. 11. Mel Ott of the Giants and Babe Herman of Chicago are tied for the most two-baggers, with three each. Lou Gehrig, slugging first baseman of the New York Yankees. ; leads the American league home I run derby with three. Five Nat- [ ional circuit batsmen are tied. : each with one home run. They j 1 are George Davis of the Giants. [ Frederick of Brooklyn. Jimmy Col- I ' lins of the Cardinals and Fioyd I Vaughn and Gas Suhr of the Pir- ! ates. Lefty Grove of the Athletics. ’ I-efty Gomez of the Yanks and, I Clint Brown of Cleveland are tied i ! for pitching honors in the junior •circuit with two victories and no defeats each. In the National lea'gue. Walter Beck of Brooklyn ami Ixmnie Warneke Qf the Cubs share hurling honors with two victories and no defeats each. I Tbt Chicago White Sox are first jin club batting with .283, in the MIF.HIFF S%I.K In the < irrnit < '«»nrl. State , <»f IwdtniiM. Complaint \nmhrr 1A5«4 • The Union Central Life Insurance Company, a < orporation. vs. William < T. Butcher. Grave Butrher, Bank of j Bv virtue .f An Order nf Sale t » ; me .lire ted and delivered from the ; Clerk th? Adams Circuit Court, in Ith * above entitled < ause I have i levied upon and will expose to sale - pifbli<- AUCTION, at the Court llause door, east entrance first floor | n said County, between the hours of I 10 o’ 1 . k A M and 4. O’clock P. M Wednesday the 3rd day of May l \ D. ’ • the rents and profits fort p exceeding’ seven years •f toe following described real esI ta»* "DA-WIT: 1 A part of the southeast quarter j » l » > of section thirty-two (32) in I township twenty five <25) north. |of range fifteen (15) east, morel • pji rtilxrly d<rsle'<l «_■» tteg’twing at a stake at the north-! east comer of said quarter section in the County road and running then- e weet one hundred fifty-nine j • 155) rods, and seventeen (17) link? th*nce southsev enty-six rrvls, j then e east one hundred fifty-nine; (IS9) rods and seventeen (17 >1 inks thence north seventy-six rods to the place of beginning, excepting] one <1) acre h**re' 4 * 'are sold to the public for a pubHr grave yard laying! «n the north side of the above des- i eribed tract leaving 75 acres more! inr less: situate in Adams County.] ' State of Indiana. And nn failure to realise therefrom | the full amount of the judgment 'and interest thereon and costs. I will at the same time and in the mau- ‘ r.er aforesaid, offer for sale the fee ’ simple of the above described real estate, taken the property nf Willi.im T. Butrher. Grace Butcher. Bunk of Geneva. At the suit of l*he | I’nion Central Life Insurance Comjpany. a corporation. Sai 1 Sale wilt be made without any • relb-f whatever taluallon »»r ; Appraisenv nt I-aws KUH.L JOHNSON Sheriff Adame County, Indiana. Heller A »irh» rgrr Mtys April « 15 ♦? %I’PfHTT’WF.AT IT KA F7CI TOR Notice is hereby, given. That the ' undersigned has been appointed ExI eeutor of the Estate of George W. Miller late of Adams County deceas- ’ ed. The Estate is pf«bably solvent. O. V. DILLING. Executor Xa’linn <’. Xrlwou. Atty. :-2» YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, Day or Night Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home. 110 So First St. S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR • * ■ I Because of our wide experience ' in conrlorting fnnamln we are able to give perfect service at a very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 Lady Asst Ambulance Service

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 22 1933.

American league, while the Yankees lead in fielding with .995. The

'MARY FAITH" 1 lAy Beatrice Burton COPYRIGHT, 1931. UY KING FKATURES SYNDICATE, INC.

SYNOPSIS Mary Faith, comely young orphan, gives up her position as secretary to the wealthy Mark Nesbit to marry Kimberley Farrell. Kim, a young shiftless lawyer, lives with his mother. When the latter objects to the marriage, Kim brusquely startles Mary Faith by breaking the engagement. Later, when he sees her with Mark Nesbit in a jewelry store, selecting a ring, his jealousy is aroused. The next morning he appears at Mary Faith's boarding house and overwhelms her with his protestations of love. She again leaves her position and, after a hasty marriage, they spend an ecstatic two weeks’ honeymoon in the house of Kim’s aunt in the country. Returning home. Mary Faith moves to the Farrell apartment Kim’s friends, Claire and Jack Maldon, find Mary Faith a dull companion for their jazzy parties. Mary Faith realizes Kim is irritated by her failure to drink and gamble. During the winter Kim attends the parties alone. Mary Faith takescare of the house but knows nothing of Kim’s finances. When he hints at being pinched for money. Mary Faith accedes to his request for S6O. Later, he admits taking that sum from the firm’s collections for his own use. The next night, at dinner, he tells Mary Faith he has lost His position. He then persuades her to let him have a thousand dollars to open his own office. Mary Faith, learning that she is to become a mother, joyously visits Kim's office to tell him the good news She finds him flirting with a girt Kim is furious. Mary Faith decides not to tell him of the approaclung event. CHAPTER XXII With a great effort she pulled herself up out of the chair and walked around the desk to him. ■’Let's not quarrel about her, Kim” She bent over him and laid her cheek against his smooth blond head. “1 came up here tonight to talk to you.” “You cam- vv here to spy on me.” He pushed be- gently but very firmly away from hini. "And now that you've found o it what you wanted to know. 1 suppr.-e you it keep nagging at me until • pul I hat little kid out of my office.” His face was set to the mood of sullen anger. “Have 1 ever nagged you. Kim?" She was sure that she never had. “Good lord, you started before we'd been married three daysl You nagged me about smoking cigarettes. You nagged me about taking a drink. You nagged me about the Maldons. . . . You knew i liked to go to their house, hut would you go there with me? Not on your life! And when 1 went without you. you nagged me about the wickedness ot playing cards for a little money. To hear you talk, their flat was a gambling den!" Mary Faith listened to him with a dreadful sinking of her heart What on earth was the matter with him? \\ hy did he want to go on quarreling with her like thia? And ail about nothing, really. . . “I never refused to go to the Maldons'. Kim." she said helplessly. "I was perfectly willing to go so long as 1 didn’t have to take a drink play cards for money. 1 told you that. Don’t you remember?" “Yes—you're a regular dead-game spo't." There was biting sarcasm in Kim's voice. He polled out his watch and looked at it It's half past five.” be said. “Let’s go. We can finish the battle at ho- „ It’ll be a swell way to spend the evening.” As they stood in the hall, waiting for the elevator, he looked at her • suddenly, his eyes as gray as steel, the pupils like pin points. “You said you came up here w> talk to me about something.” he eaid “What was it? What’s on your mind?” Mary Faith didn't answer him for • minute or two She stood, looking at the bronze doors of the elevator shaft, and slowly shaking her bead. . . This, of all times, was not the time to tell him what Di. Ttiatchei had told her that afternoon. “Nothing—l'll tell you some other time,” she satd at last. Mrs. Farrell was walking up and down the sidewalk in front of the apartment when they turned uno

Phillies top the National clubs in batting with .278, while the Giants

tea J Bi Sr r irdSSlFnl 11 \\ t' jWt. 'J* W w HI AT- 1 W h La v;u• ■HR*-W■ A 4 EIME r - V’SAwra?’ US CL “You don’t mean that you think we ought to separate, Kim?" said Mary Faith.

Wilton Street. She was wearing an old golf cape and the chilly air had whipped some color into her broad face. “I suppose 1 ought to be in the kitchen getting dinner ready.” she greeted them. “But it was so nice out here that I just couldn’t go in." “How about a little drive in the park. Mother?” Kim asked her and she beamed with pleasure. It wasn't very often that he took her for a drive. Mary Faith went into the flat and began to get the dinner ready. There was cold roast beef, left over from Sunday, and a bowl of vegetable salad that she had put on the ice early that afternoon before she started for the doctor’s office. She would make some soda biscuits, she decided. Kim liked them, split and toasted and covered with melting butter. She had them in the oven and was setting the table when she heard his car drive up in front of the apartment She knew the sound of its engine and the rattle of its one loose mudguard. His mother came into the flat alone. “Where’s Kim? Putting the car away?" Mary Faith asked her. His mother shook her head. "No. He said he wasn't going to have dinner with us tonight He said something about a business engagement that he had to keep.” It was half past nine that night when he came home. He came walking out into the kitchen where his mother and Mary Faith were at work, dampening and folding down the clothes that they had washed that morning. The littl- room was filled with the fresh sweet smell of clean linen, and the new Dutch clock above the sink i'L'd with a cozy, happy sonnd. The kitchen was a very pleasant and comfortable place these days. I was afraid you two would be in ed." Kim said, pulling a chair out from under the table and setting one foot up on its scat “I want to talk to you." Mary Faith saw him brace himself to go on. “I’ve been downtown in my office all evening, thinking things over,” he said. “I’ve spent almost half of the little bit of capital that 1 had to start with—and I haven't made a cent this whole month. I haven't had a single client —not one.” “Well. I wouldn’t be discouraged. Kim.” Mary Faith looked up at him ovei the sheet she was folding. “What’s t months It takes time to succeed." He went on a* if she had not

have a perfect fielding percentage of 1600 to head that department.

spoken: “And so I’ve come to the conclusion that we’ll have to give up this fiat if I'm going to keep the office open. If we don’t I’m just going to fail, that's all. l. haven't the money to keep up both places.” “Why, you must be crazy!" His mother’s voice was a wail. “I've lived in this flat for more years than I’ve got fingers and tees. Kimberley Farrelll It’s my home, and I'm not going to break vp my home for anybody! i can L. .. •.Vh" where would 1 go when 1 left here’" She sat down at !h« table and began to wring her hands. “Why ronldii’t yon <ro ruit to Garrettsville and stay with Aurtt Ella for a while?” Kim asked her. “She'd be tickled to death to have you, and you could put yotrr furniture into storage. It would be a rest for you.” “And what about you and Mary Faith? Where would you go?” Kim shrugged his hmad shoulders and the tight above his head glinted on his blond hair as he turned to look at Mary Faith. “Oh, I’d get a cheap room somewhere—and I imagine Mary Faith would go back to Mrs. Puckett's.” he said. “You agree with me that this is the best thing for all of us. don’t you. Mary Faith? You and I have been married for five months and 1 don’t believe that either one of us thinks that our marriage is a howling success." Mary Faith caught her breath sharply as if he had dealt her a stunning blow. She put her hanijs up before her face as if she were tiying to protect herself from him. “You don't mean that you think we ought to separate, Kim? You don't mean that you're tired of me?" “Well, 1 think we're pretty tired of each other. We’re on each other’s nerves—and 1 know we’d be a lot happier if we didn’t see each other for a while." Mary Faith closed her eyes. . . . Happy? Why. she had never been so happy in her life as she had been at five o'clock that afternoon, walking along in the sunshine of Spring Street on her way to his office! “Besides. I can’t support you." she heard him say. “You know, yourself, that it’s going to take every nickel I have to keep myself from starving to death for the next few months—and my advice to you is to go back to your great friend. Nekbit. and ask him for your old ink He'll probably be more than glad to give it to you when you tell him you’ve left me." "Left you’” She stared at him (To Be Cootinued) Copxrtcfct mi. ter Beatrice Barton Diwtribated by iUfta J tai a rot AaadioU. Inc.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS . BERNE MARKET Corrected April 22 h No commission and no yardage. [ 160 to 240 lbs. $2 sO| j 240 to 300 Bis. $3.40 ' I 300 to 350 lbs. $3.20 i | 140 to 160 Ills .. .. . $3.30 I I 100 to 140 lbs. $3.10 | ! Roughs $2.50 [ l Stags $1.25! I \'<-ahws $4.75 | ( Spring Lambs $5.50 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ■_ _ I May July Sept. ! Wheat I Corn 35% .38% .39% I | Oats .24 .24% INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, April 23.— (U.K) — • Livestock: Hogs, 3.000; holdovers. ISO; most- ; ly 15c up; 160-300 lbs., $3.85-83.90; , 300 lbs., up. $3.75-63.80; 140-160 ll»„ , $3.65-63.75; 100-140 lbs., $3.30-63.50; I packing, sows, $3-$3.50. Cattle, 5o; callves, 100; for week ; —beef steers little changed: good ' ■heifers, weak-off; others steady; I cows strong; top steers, $6.25; bulk i 154.15-65.25;I$4.15-65.25; few loads, 65.40-55.75; • ■ bulk heifers. 53.75-54.75; few 55 and ' ; $5.25; one load $5.50; beef cows. i $2.50-53.25; top. $3.50; low cutters' land cutters, $1.50-62 25; veals’ • steady. 55.50 dewn. Sheep, none: nominal: bulk clip-' I pens yesterday. $5.15; few spring jers, 58.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Apr. 22. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hog market. 10c higher: 160-200 i [lbis., $3.85; 200-225 lbs., 53.80; 225- i 275 libs., 53.75; 275-350 lbs.. 53.70; i 140-160 lbs., $3 55; 100-140 lbs., j 53.25: roughs. 52.75; stags. 51.75; ! calves. 55; lambs, 55.25. Cattle market: Steers, good to I choice, 65-65.50; medium to good. • [54.50-55; common to medium. 53.50$1; heifers, good to choice, 54.50jss: medium to good, 54-54.50; com-[ mon to medium. 5354; cows, good' to choice. 53-53.50; medium to [good, 52.50-53; cutter cows, 51.75-1 ,52.25: tanner cows. 51 $1.50; bulls, jgood to choice. 53-53.25; medium to I . good. $2.50-53; contnion to medium,! ls2-$2.5e. butcher bulls, $3.25-53.75. ■ — LOCAL GRAIN MABKiiT Corrected April 22 No. 1 New Wheat 50 lbs. or better gj c ■ i No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 62c . jO*t« -20 c) I Soy Beans 35c to T 5 ( ,! j White or mixed corn 3 9 C i i Good Yellow corn 44c! Rye 25c NOTICE TO T4Xl*tv|;|tv I 1« "V,’’*' •" hereby given that Mon-1 j day. May I. ls„3 vili i,e the ) ;l st dav *, n Spring Installment of taxes. Hie county treasurer’s office; will he open from X A. M to t I' M during tile tax paving "e-ixan Mil taxes n. . paid to that time will income delinquent and a .1% t.ena’tyl wilt lie added plus Interest at tael ! ° f ’5 ,rnn ’ <,a,e ” f delinquencv. I those who have bought or sold property and wish a division nf taxes! •r® nnlftd to «oine in ut once. ( -ill on the Auditor for ferrora and’ i any reductions. The Treasurer can* - make no corrections. i Treasurer will not be respon- | Bible for the penalty of delinquent taxes result from the ommission of tax-payers to state def-nitrl> <•« what profberty, they desire to pay in whose name 1t may l»e found, in what township or corporation it isi situated. Persons owin* delinquent taxes! should pay them at once, Law is ***** there Is no option left for' the Treasurer but enforce the col-1 lection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. Particular attention, if you paxtaxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer| also see that your receipts 'all fori all your real estate and personal 1 property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure re- . ply do not fall to include return pos- ' tage. JOHN WHTIITER Treasurer Adams County Indiana I 13 tn M-i N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERtST Eye* Examined. Glasses Fitted. HOURS; 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m Telephone 135.

<1 V-||lE|)'»S AD\ ERTISEMENwl 1 , bi ; s AND NOTICES E [FOR SALE I! It. O inimZ> n old relial'l.. skin a !1(1 [by. 50c jar. A: ail | FOR SALE a.id ivai'ca L, x . [ Deering !•> di-r. <' It. <V Q |>| [i lass; Olhe, Gang |»„ ti ' l’<'i’:is. f'l . j| Tooth li.ivr..-.. i ... Walkn.v I: • ..Lina we haven v. ha: ~u want get it for I'enpirs i Co.. 201 Somh I'n -f st.. [ phone 114. gj| [ FOR SALE -It .by chicks if fed o I'.- hi k I cod liv r !', ,rk's I Starter. $1 75 i>.t ;o. , Elevator "''fl __m FOR SALE stove: I’.ihi , ', k si ZP I Waggoner. east mouth. I FOR SALE Three piece nv b Jr suite, fair e 3 I le ther suit. $5 . frigerator. like • . .v, si» I table, s■_’. Snr.ia':- F:ir'’.ir.trt ; pony. 134 W. Monroe ' phone 199. i FOR S ALE ■■ ■ ;, e |,i» j leghorn 6 ai d 7 okl j and pullets for 12 tents i ton Soy Bean bay. El.>y<j I I’9 mile east of Monroe WANTED ~ | ; position a< ■ ~ ed wid >w :n.-.' . ~-iaM I try. Address f: \ 1■: office. WANTED —Distributor for i plete line of Household ties in Decatur. Excellent ' making opportunities. 1 call 415 Transfer Bldg. WaYae. Ind. 1 WANTED—Pm: ■ pupils, dtffl • county. Will . tn the ig 50c lesson or 2 fur 75c ‘ Zimmerman W ... .r, DediM R ”' W | WANTED-Sonn _ s.d feedilgM Also some go,wi honors Id or trade for i-a:: I’lnuie 22.01 munity Sale Barn. LOST AND F9IND I LOST — Pa:t of horn rial glasses. Please ■■ -turn W J. C. Sutton. ** FOR RENT i FOR RENT — \i modern M ■ Adams and Third S’ I’lwnellM ; A. Burdg. C. E. Sturgis an Amos N‘ ,w Icr ot Bluffton tt< dto 1 matters in Decat >.uLiy. SHKRI4) 'M6 In Hie 4>tan>« < ir. nlt Court. M*' JndifiHit • The Pennies Si . Jank b’tl Gottschalk' vs. TH -•' , !w " I IsCna ,M. I>urkin. Sin • --n J H al M ‘| Ry-virtue of An * ve- iiiion tH | directs! and • i ointi/'R [of Ihe Adam* <.i • 1 above emitted t an-' . ‘ i:»' r upon an«l will »-\n t 1 ' lie AUCTION, at th* Colirt door eart entrant 1 County, between ■ ?| 1 o’clock A. M. and ’ 0 ' buatfil •on Tueeday the 2nd , v n ‘, . 1 1913. the rents ami r forinc ’ not seven vt ’i I lowing des» ribe«l ’ • -»l L siat ’ ; 'I WIT: ..fji ' The undlvide<l one th■! lot Number 319 in the tlon to the town tn w " ’’ catur. Adams County ( ' a strip 20 feet In «« South aide of Inin: ■-’ Southern Addition b Gie v • city) of Decatur, Adams Indiana. . This Real estat- « I August JSth. 19M. t ; '"S* Durkin, anil the c ' .|’ )Vf ft following recital, to-" it ’ vevanoe is subject t" " " pwjl $1191.70 In favor f State Bank, ns the same wy record In the of’ic. us of Ailamt Circuit c.nr-t. And nn failure to reah»e u j the full amount of th- ; 3 Interest thereon and maß *J at the same time ano t" ,i« aforesaid offer for sa.e J nle of th. above 4 | estate. Taken as the r- ' ~c r« Thomas J. Durkin. Le ’;' »■ sai! j anil Simeon J. Hain. ' T.l the People* State > < ,n »■.. L, Gotuchalk. Satd sate r fM without any relict wh, [? valuation nr AppraJsemen , Burl Johnson .'li. Adams < ountl. | data T. Kelly. *" ,,r " , ‘\pril S IH