Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE— Uaed bicycle, A-l condition. Inquire Sprague Furniture Co., Pb»ue 199. 196-3 FOII SALE —White Rock spring chickens. Dick and Pud Miller, % mile east of Peterson. 197a3tx WANTED WANTED—Tanner and cutter cows Also fresh cows and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phone 22. 174-g-ts Birthmonth of Famous Men Among the prominent people who were born during the month of September are Eugene Held, Janies Gordon Bennett. Prince Ito, Cardinal Richelieu, Marquis de Lafayette, Jane Addams. Queen Elizabeth William the Conqueror, Dr. Waltet Reed, General Pershing, James Fsnlmore Cooper, William Howard Taft, Louis XIV, James J. Hill, Samuel Johnson, Savonarola, Chief Just're Marshall, Zachary Taylor. Trances Willard, Clemenceau, Admiral Nelson, Sheridan (dramatist), Budermami and Lord Robert (Bobs). -o Chemical Terms isomerism refers to substances which are made oo of the same gbsmlcal In the same proportion. but In which the atoms are differently arranged so as to produce substejncee having dlfferen’ physical ana chemical properties. Examples ar» methyl ether and ethyl alcohol. The formula for noth of these is Cii H6O. Allotropism is the occurrence of the same chemical substance In different forms. For example, carbon appears as a diamond. as charcoal, as graphite, etc —o Dice of Asiatic Origin? It Is not known how and in what . manner dice actually originated. . Wherever dice have been found in < the tombs of ancient Egypt, in Greece, or in the Far East, they differ In no material respect from those in use today. They were probably evolved from knucklebones. It is certain that dice games were played in times prior to those of which we have any written record. The fact that dice have been used throughout the Orient from time imemorial seems to indicate an Asiatic origin. —o Early River Navigation ®he first trip up the Ohio river by steamboat was made in May, 1815, by the Enterprise, of *5 tout She traveled from New Orleans to Louisville In that year, the trip tak ing 25 days. The steamer Washing ton made the same trip In 1816 and Inaugurated steamboat navigating in the Mississippi valley. o Weeds and Roses Any soil that will grow a good crop of weeds is goo-1 for roses, asserts a specialist ar the New Fork Botanical garden. M <»«*k h<* ld«* tm >lretinic Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Citizens Telephone Company of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the office of the secretary of said company, in the city of Decatur, Indiana, on Monday, September 1, 11133 at seven nr’clm k p. m. for the purpose of electing five directors io serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of nuch other business as may be properly brought before said meeting. Herman F. Whinger, Ser’y. | Aug. 21 to Sep. 3 PUBLIC SALE As I am quitting farming I will sell at Public Auction at my residence on the Studebaker farm. 2 miles east of Decatur, on the Piqua Road, turn in at the Joe •Spangler farm, on Thursday, Aug. 31 Commencing at 12:00 Noon 4 head of Good Horses; 8 head of Cattle; Hogs; Chickens; full line of Farm Implements and ! Tools. Watch for complete list i to be sold in the Daily Democrat, August 24th. Terms —Cash. Wm. Kelley, Owner. Roy S. Johnson, auct. CUSTOM CANNING Our Canning Factory is now open SIX DAYS EACH WEEK. No Custom Work taken on Saturday. HOME CANNING CO. Phone 3422 Monroeville, Ind. I

Ashbauchefs MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

[MARKETREPfIBTS ■ DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL i AND FOREIGN MARKETS , BERNE MARKET • Corrected August 21 No commission ana no yardage. i ‘ 170 to 240 lbs 14.49 * 240 to 300 lbs’. k 14.10 1 300 to 350 lbs. ... 13.70 ' 140 to 170 lbs $4.10 120 to 140 lbs |8 100 to 130 lbs $2.90 Roughs $3.00 Stags $1.25 Vealers $7.00 . Spring Lambs $6.50 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1, dozen _... 13c No. 2, dozen 8c No. 3, dozen 6c FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 21.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 15c up; 200-225 lbs., $4.65; 225-250 lbs.. $4.55; 250-300 lbs., $4.80; 300-350 lbs., $4.05; 160-200 lbs., $4.60; 150-160 lbs.. $4.20; 140150 lbs... $3.95; 130-140 lbs.. $3.70; 100-130 lbs., $3.15; roughs. $3.25; stags. $2. Calves, $7; lambs, $7.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Aug. 21. — (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, on sale, 2.600; weights below 230 lbs., actife. largely 10c over Friday's average; some 140 to 150 I lbs., up more; bulk desirable 160 to 220 lbs . $5.10; few $5.15; 240 to 250 lbs., $4.90; extreme weights downward to $4.25; 120 to 150 lbs., $4.60-$5. Cattle, receipts, 1,800; mostly steer and yearling run, quality less attractive; early sale ssteady to weak, late trade off 25c and more; I choice 1,000-lb.. steers, $7.25; good | offerings, $6.25-$6.75; medium and! short feds, $5.85-$6.50; grassers, $4.50-$5.50; cows and bulls unchanged; fat cows, $3-$3.50; cutter grades. $1.75-32.50. Calves, receipts, 500; vealers active, strong to 50c higher; good to choice largely $8; common and medium. $6-$7. Sheep, receipts, 3,300; dependable lamb trade, steady with Fri- j | day; bulk desirable ewe and weth-1 er lambs, $8; medium kinds and fat I bucks. $7; throwouts, $5.50-$6.50. % CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I ’• Sept. Dec. May I I WllMtii-. t..; 87% 91 94% | corn .......... 52% 57% 62% - Oats 36% 39% 42% | LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected (August 21 No. 1 New Wheat, SO lbs. or better 74c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 73c Old Oats 30c I New Oats 28c White or mixed Corn 60c Good Yellow Corn 65c o Talkie L lin Court During a trial tn Melbourne, Australia, a judge of the Supreme court listened to a reproduction by a talking picture machine of the noise In a dairy, which neighbors had charged was a nuisance. The “evidence” was so realistic that the ( idea probably win be used in other tria*» in Austral' i. o Seeds Long Dormant When some forests which are so dense that nothing can grow under the trees, are cleared, a marvelous crop of white clover appears. This has occurred so many times that there can be no possibility of the seeds being carried by the wind. The seeds have lain dormant for centuries, to spring into life with the appearance of the sun and the rain. For Better Health See Dr. fl. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath | Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m„ 6 to 8 p. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR i Because of our wide experience i i in conducting funerals we are | ■ able to give perfect service at a i very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 1 Lady Asst. Ambulance Service

Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these ! test questions? Turn to page ' Four for the answers. 1. Who was Jean Ijatltte? 2. What is welding? 3. Name the capital of Nevada. 4. Who was Sidney Carton? 5. In what year did Eurico Caruso die? 6. Who is the Secretary of the interior? '7. Which state extends the farth-1 est north? 8. Where is the Mount of the Holy Cross? 9. Do retired Presidents of the! United States receive pensions? 10. What is the real name of the. author. S. S. Van Dine? 1. Where is the Zuider Zee?

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CHAPTER THIRTY i There was a little explosion in I Leni’s breast. A colorful liberation i of gladness and satisfaction. She i did something that amazed her as I much as it did Mulrooney. She I walked right over to him and gave < him a smacking kiss on his chaste 1 and glowing forehead. In that in- < stant his nostrils inhaled a whiff of delicate perfume that made him i clutch the arms of the chair. “My wife—” Mulrooney began In i a daze. 1 Leni snapped her fingers with a < mannerism that was a curious revelation of her European background, i Energetic impatience was crackling 1 through her nerves. “Forget your good wife and the I four good children I I'm going to s talk to Lucky.” i Mulrooney was still breathing i deeply from Leni’s kiss. “That’s f okay. But it will have to be in my 1 presence.” 1 This was not what Leni desired, i but it was much better than noth- i ing. Her former sense of frustra- i tion and repression had miraculous- i ly vanished. In her solar plexus—the center of her being—there was ' ■ concentration of new vitality, 1 A change so subtle that she scarcely recognized it ha d taken 1 place. Heretofore — since knowing Lucky Cavanaugh—her affairs and his had been manipulated and con-

trolled by an outside force. Perhaps by destiny itself. They had been pawns, toys. But now — she was begining to think through things. To attack Instead of resist. Everything continued — more or less — revolving in circles around her, but she was getting stabilized. Intelligence, recently paralyzed by emotion, was beginning to function. Instinct told her that she was easily a match for Mulrooney. More — his superior. And it was Mulrooney, with the law clutched in his fist like a club, who had to be overcome. Strange that fate should incarnate itself in a chunky man with a stubby moustache and a detective star pinned to the un-der-side of his coat lapel. “Very well, my friend, I concede your presence when I talk to Lucky Cavanaugh,” she said with the sing of a taut wire in her voice. “Now you shall concede me something. You will bring Mr. Cavanaugh here —to this house. You have sufficient authority?” Mulrooney had not foreseen this. It was irregular but not impossible. "We can have a private room at headquarters for the conference,” he said with a shade of obstinacy. “There’s no point in bringing him way out here.” Leni’s eyes flashed at him and her expression started an accumulation of heat under his collar. “Please, please! Don’t be so second rate, Mr. Mulrooney. You asked my cooperation and at once your brain begins to behave like a—like a janitor’s! In the name of heaven, why shouldn’t you bring him out here? Are you afraid I’d give you a cup of tea with veronal in it?” Mulrooney, according to his own lights was a man of honor and pride. It was distinctly unpleasant to be accused by a beautiful woman of being both timid and dumb. Most of his dealings were with criminals and his sporting instinet was somewhat latent. Nevertheless, Leni’s words had stung h i m as though

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“PICKLED PAPOOSE” BY SEC Al I \ CUI/J / UvV 1 S OCEAN UJWtR ON ACCOST / > V J ' \ X op ' WANTS HM TO BE J /« ' fe s \ AREYOO | SALTS OF ( F « - f , k&S&W y "tOEt- Tv 4 A zo igk _-fer. — 1 /’ J '' a-■ a- i _ ' K| y % t /Zc .YZ T < — —■■ n. —. k - ! ~ ] It, , 4%g . > T<.| L k a„|

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1933.

, 2. Is ''corset" singular or plural? 3. Are the West Indies a part of the North American continent? 4 Who was Josiah Wedgwood? j 5. Nam* the brother of Ophelia in {Shakespeare's 'Hamlet?” ,! 6. Where is Notre Dame University? 7. Where is Purdue University? 8. Is carp a tresii or salt water fish? ». Where are tbe Carpathian Mountains? ’[ 10. When did the 20th Century l begin? ■ i GRAND JURY IS STILL PROBING BANK FAILURES (CONTINUED FROM PAPE ONE) to be owned and operated by New 1 York—to Wilton W. Mills, former chairman of the board of the First

somebody had slapped hit face. “If you marry Cavanaugh he’ll lose all the family arguments." he said with a tincture of bitterness. He got to his feet and shook loose the clothes that had begun to stick to his body. “All right—l’ll bring Cavanaugh out myself, and there won’t be any monkey business either. In about an hour." lieni, galvanized by a new energy, tossed a smile to eheer him up. “That’s the right spirit!” she said. “You’re getting over being a screen detective. Well probably accomplish something.” “You wait right here,” said Mulrooney and went out, his staunch body moving with a new energy. When he was gone, Leni’s alert brain reminded her that in courtesy she should phone the studio. There were not a dozen people in Hollywood whose call to Herman Gerstenfield would be put through by the studio operators. But Leni Luneska was one of the few who rated a connection Into the great man’s ultra-privacy. She gave her name and almost at once was talking to him. “I am so sorry, but I’ll not be with yon this afternoon,” she said politely, but with certainty. Gerstenfield threw a word over the wire that encompassed everything. “Cavanaugh?” “Yes." His voice became as thin and eold as an icicle. “FH stand for anything," he said, “except disloyalty." Leni instantly matched his frigidity.

“I feel the same way about loyalty myself. Goodbye.” Each broke the connection simultaneously. Gerstenfield was a strong man but ilathis instant his strength was not enough. Intuition told Leni that neither he nor she would ever again reach the same stage of sympatieo that had existed this afternoon. The chasm between them had deepened and broadened — perhaps too wide for any future bridge. It was as though they had once touched hands in the dark for a moment of mutual understanding. He had said things to he r that seemed incontestably true, yet they were merely sterile and hollow words as measured against the overwhelming reality of her feeling for Lucky Cavanaugh. Whatever wa a to happen, ahe knew there was only one man on this planet who could command her. In his moment of nead nothing else mattered. Whether time would prove that he felt the same way about her really mattered not so much. What she received in return —if anything—was a lesser phase of the problem. Sixty minutes was the allotted time until she saw Lucky, The long gilt hand on the standing clock in the hallway had to make a complete sweep of the circle. It was the longest hour of her life. A great deal of credit was due to Detective Mulrooney. When he arrived, driving his own car, there were no detectives with automatics in their hands sitting in the back seat to guard Lucky Cavanaugh. Mulrooney had spared Lucky the indignity of handcuffs. After all, the veteran crime investigator was not a coward and had few of the fears that beset his confreres in the department.

National Bank of Detroit. "My attention." read Davidson’s telegram, “has been called to a statement made by you in Detroit •that I offered the presidency of a new bank to be financed by .New York money and controlled by New Yorkers to Wilson W. Mills.' I here can be no basis for such a belief on your part or on anything 1 said or did In Detroit or at any other time. "Detroit seems willing to believe unsupported statements placing the responsibility on others instead of on the people who ran thd banks. 1 am surprised that you would credit statements so wildly made anymore than credit should be gii en to the false statements made about you.” Judge Keidan interrupted to state that Davison was requested to appear as a witness before the grand jury but refused. Couzens re>d into the record still

Cavanaugh came out of the car with the springy step of a young man in the highest spirits. He hadn’t slept all night but before he went to the police station, he bathed, shaved and changed clothes. Leni flung the door wide open. “Darling!” Her voice thrilled beautifully. “Hello, sweetheart!” returned Cavanaugh buoyantly. He wore a gray suit, a blue tie and a panama hat. To Leni he was handsomer than any leading man in Hollywood. Yet there was nothing theatrical about him; his swinging carriage and tan face was more like that of the Southern California football boys, despite the tell-tale scowl of maturity between his black brows. She had his hands strongly clasped. She drew them closer, pressed them against her. . . . Her face, like a flower, was lifted, begging for • kiss. Cavanaugh pressed it upon her warm lips, carelessly ignoring the presence, directly behind him, of Detective Mulrooney with his earth-bound heaviness. This kiss of greeting burned in Cavanaugh and charged him with something that sparkled in his veins like silver bubbles. When they were in the living room, Cavanaugh swung at once into the work of demolishing the detective. Mulrooney had no intention of being taken at a disadvantage and he pointedly avoided the hollow softness of the low chair that had discomfited him before. Leni and Cavanaugh sat side by side on a divan while Mulrooney found a stiff chair and sat cautiously upon the edge of it “Now folks—let’s play ball," he said briskly. “Wo’re all on the same team now, eh?” Leni nodded quickly. “Now we begin to accomplish something,” she said agreeably. Cavanaugh's expression, surprisingly was entirely negative. Very deliberately he lit a cigarette with the unhurried air of a man in a stronger position. “Don’t kid yourself, Mulrooney--11l never be on the same team with the coppers,” he said, utterly sure of himself. “We’ll do business under a flag of truce." “If that's the way you feel,” threw back Mulrooney, abruptly, “we’ll cut this out and go back to headquarters. You’ll play square or it’s all off.” “I'm being square with you, but you don’t seem to like it," responded Cavanaugh in a hard voice. “You and I aren’t saps, Mulrooney. Let’s face facts. I've got more at stake in this matter than you have. You admit that?” “You certainly have.” “Then it stands to reason I’m going to do my best,” declared Cavanaugh. “I think I can get to the person who killed that woman. The shot was intended for me. Probably it was the same man who killed Kruger. But 1 can’t get the information if I’m working with you. I’ve got to be on my own and independent.” But the detective was not so easily satisfied. “If 1 let you go now that makes a bonehead out of me,” he objected. “Suppose you beat it out of the country—to Mexico for instance?” (To Be Continued) Copyright. by Robert JTerry Shannon Distributed by King Feature* Syndicate* Inc

another letter-this from Wilson W. Mills addressed to the senator on March 3 advising him that he iMills) approved of Couxens opposition to the second proposed loan to Detroit banks because I realize; it would be quite a drain upon the treasury.’ I "Did Mr. Mills agree with your 1 attitude on the first loop?" Toy asked. "Only God knows who he agreed with,” Couiens answered. o —— Detacenient "It angers tue. when enjoying r book from the public library, to find ft defaced by scribbling," writes a correspondent. An old grievance. , About 2,500 years ago a king wrote I on his clay tablet: "Whoever shall steal this tablet or write his name on It, may the gods overthrow hint •c anger 1” — Mayan Sama for Sp» uar<a The word "Yucatan" i« derived from the Mayan word meaning “noise makers." and was aiqJled to the Spanlaida by the Mayas be cause of the n>ise produced tv ths Bpanlsh firearms. Valuabl* "Buna/* A sabl«*marked rabbit fur. valued at Ifl.tWA was shown at in Interna U<»na! «how In London — o — — Leng Mountain Range The Himalayan mountain rang* is about 4.754) miles tong. Roy S. di Johnson ry. Auctioneer Now booking early fall and winter sales. Claim your date early, my dates are filling fast. Following is a partial list of the sales in near future, , watch this column for other sales to be soon. Aug. 22—Chas. Sanders, 7 miles south of Decatur on the County I farm road. Closing out sale. Aug. 23—Wm. Ayres, 7U miles south of Decatur on County farm road. Closing out sale. Aug. 36 —Claud Harvey, south of j Decatur 6 miles on County farm | road. Fine herd of milk cows, I sheep, horses, hogs, etc. Aug. 31 —Wm. Kelley, 2 miles east Decatur on the Studebaker farm. Closing out sale. Fred T. Schurger, 1 mile west I of Decatur on State road No. 16. I Date announced soon. Sept. 2 — Decatur Community I sale. Sept. 20—Stillman Goff, Rockville. Ind. Chester white hog sale. Oct. 19 —Stewart & Kline, Camj den, Ohio. Pure Bred Durbc hog | sale. Oct. 23 —Bruce Pullen. Liberty, Ind. Pure Bred Duroc hogs sale. Office in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Telephone, Office 265, Res. 1022 PUBLIC SALE As I am moving away 1 will sell at public auction at my residence 1 mile south, 2 miles east of Monroe, first house south of Valley church, 8 miles south of Decatur, on county farm road, on Wednesday, Aug 23 at 1:00 P. M. CATTLE Jersey and Holstein cow. 8 yrs. old, calf by side, a 6 gal. cow; spotted cow, 6 yrs. old, calf by side, a 5 gal. cow; Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, calf by side, giving 5 gal. day; Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, giving 4 gal. per day. POULTRY—2BO Full Blood Big English Leghorn Pullets, b'ood tested; 343 White Rock Laying Hens. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS — | Vega cream seperator, new, only used 2 months; Buzz saw, first class; Hay Tedder; Gale. Riding Breaking Plow; Double Shovel; New Post Hole Digger; New Scythe; Shovels, Forks and Hoes; Log Chains; New Cross Cut Saw, and many small articles. AUTOMOBILE —1928 Chevrolet Coupe, first class mechanical condition. New tires. TERMS— CAISH. Wm. Ayres, owner Roy S. Johnson, auct. Tom Ehinger, clerk.

BALANCED DIETS " fl Are von feeding your family haphazard? lh> y ou S lt l, ( ,ut dh'tctlcs? Can you put on the table an apueti,?’ HiK .-d meal'.’ Our Washington Bureau, tn a simple K abb- bulletin on the CALORIE VALUES QF Ft tons » ,"j (ables covering every principal article of food used Hl Ic, 11 i„u how to produce a balanced menu tor your family ... good healih. If you want this bulletin, fill out the <<>ii,„„, p send for It: ,K,n CLIP COUPON HERE H Dept. 248, Washington Bureau, Decatur Democrat | 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C I want a couy of the bulletin CAIXfRIE VALUER np and enclose herewith five cents in postage stamps or coin FQ(I H postage and handling coats: 0 to NAM E- - k N 0................................................................ H CITY - STATE ■ 1 am a reader ot the Decatur Daily Democrat. B \n I'll i: TO TAXPAIBMS OF >Tl\ l.Etif.-* In the Matter of ItrrvruOniua tlir Ta* Halin for i-rriiit u ■ I.lUrur, Konrd ot Oreutur. tilnnia Count, lu.ri llelorr the l.lhrnr, Honril ***• Notice is hereby given the tuspayers of Deeatur unit w B Township. Adam.-. County, Indiana, that the proper |.g a | o liiuno ipality, it their regular meeting place, on the 3th d < ’. r * I'jd.l, will consider tile following budget: UI 111 UUKT < I.ASMFIt CI IOX 3| I. services rcraonal 31. Office . I Salary Librarian $S»O.eo a. < H rr<ni < B i. Salary Assistant 210.00 51. Insurance I’r.iiui 13. Wages of Janitors etc. 360.00 53. Tax and Assessments 3. services, tout rut ual __ J. Properties H 21 Coniinunii ation and 'I rans. 45.00 72. Equipment c, i. SH 22. Heat. Light, Power, water 370.00 73. Books 23. Printing and Advertisl ng 30.00 s. li r l,i !•»,»,„, '■ 24. iu-pairs . 100.00 31. Miscellaneous X Supplies TOTAL . isnvttll: 111- I.IIIHAHI Ft.NDrro HE HAIsElt ’• B 1. Total Budget Estimate lor intemlng year ..... 2. Deduct Miee. Revenue incoming year lestimated on former year Mise. Rev.) 3. Subtract line 3 from line 1 4. Vnexpended Appiopi iationa July 31st of present year j. All additional appropriations between S July 31st and December 31st 0. Temporary loans to be paid before close kit present year ~ Total I'-t lines 3. 4, 5 and 6) x. Actual Balance July 31st of ptesent year B n. Tax to lie collected piess-jit seat (December settleineuti to. Misc. Rev. to be collected present year ( >* of line 2, H 11. Total (Os lines 8. S. and IS) - 12. Subtract line 11 from line 7 1.1. Est. Working Hal. lor six months after ■ lose of OH next year (not greater than % of line 3) tjM II Amt. tu be raised Ly tax levy (add lines 12 and 13) ■ PROPOSED LEVIES ■ Net Taxable Property H la) I‘iuatur-iloot — — — - lUJM il.) i icratur- Washington ■ (c) Washington Township Xiime of Fund •■»»> •>•> Property tun. to br Library: I («> Decatur-Root ? ■ (h) Decatur Washington 5 I.H (c) Waslungton lownslnp • ■ Comparative Slslvmi ri of Taxes collected amt to Im- < ulirrM ■ Funds Collected HKW IHSI 1,,:c! ’•* 3 1 ” <<>he'Oiß Pm j bran , . .».;.iio.(iu » I. I Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard therm*. M the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxtuom faM aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State B.srrd d Tax CmM sg.io rs for further and r.nal action thereon, by filing i petitios :■ fore with th. County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday st■ teinber. and then the Stale Board will fix a date of hearing m thiscsM Dated August 13, 1933. JOHN IL PAIuUSH, >r. * u <►* B

Public Auction I 130— AI RE FARM—I3O ■ Locatetl 2% miles northea.yt of W illshire, and 2% miles of Wren. Ohio. This farm will be sold to settle tile \\ liliam Estate on the premises, oti WEDNESDAY, August 23, at 10:00 A.M.B This is an ideal stock farm. 8 room house, basemen': slate roof; large corn erib and hog house; implement sled; chicken house and all necessary outbuildings. Well drained. tair. 18 acres of valuable native timber. Now is the time io buy farm land, as il is the safest of all ments. With lite reduction of real estate taxes, the in. : ■ use in of all farm products, the uncertainty of stocks and bonds, the la. k-10-the-farm movement, is creating a greater tl. maud : r lands. BUY NOW! ■ Easy terms, small cash payment, long time on balance. WILLI AM CULLY ESTATE, Own* Sold by the National Realty Auction Co. AUCTIONEERS Col. Guy Johnson. Columbus. O, Col Fil'd Deeatur, Ind., and Col. Roy S. Johnson, Decatur, Ind. H| PUBLIC AUCT IO N I 160—ACRE FARM—I6O J Located 9 miles south of Bluffton, 5 miles north id miles west of Petroleum, and 3 miles south of Poneto Indiana, on MONDAY, AUGUST 28th i On The Premises, at 10:00 A. M. The owner being located in Orlando. Florida, for the past years, and expecting to stay there, will sell this farm to the bidder. K! This is one of the most valuable and desirable farm* 111 the owner having spared no expense on the improvements. ductive soil, exceptionally well tile drained. Good hog tight 3 room house; barn 40x44. cement floor. .Stanchions for 1-' corn crib and granary; hog house, cement floor with coin . rib 2 chicken houses; large tool shed: drove well and wind pnmp 20 acres of timber. This (arm must be seen to be appn cia.ed. opportunity to buy a good well improved farm at your own price- M EASY TERMS-SIOOO.OO cash, day ot sale; liberal terms on M balance. Now is the time to buy farmland, the safest of all inv. reduction in real estate taxes, increase in price of all farm pro the uncertainty of stocks and bonds, the national back to-tne-iw movement, is creating a greater demand for farmland BVY NU ■ A liberal commission to realtors bringing a buyer. H For further information, see Thurall Rogers, on the farm. DR. S. A. SHOEMAKER. o wl ß ORLANDO. FLORIO* ■ I Sold by the National Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Indiana H I Auctioneer—Col. Fred Reppert. B "WE GET THE BUYER AND SELLER TOGETHER ■ I WRITE US. ■