Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

•« - - ‘ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — A large number of farms in this vicinity with a small cash payment down, good terms on balance. See these farms before you buy. W W. Hawkins. Becatur phone 8610. 232-att FOR SALE—2 day old caM. (Arthur Koeeemar.ii, route 4, Decatur. Preble phone. 236~g3tx FOR SALE — Michigan Mclntosh, Johnathan. Wagoners, Greening apples. 55c up. Bring containers. Pure Cider Vinegar, 2J cents gallon. 8. E. Haggard. 1 mile north miles east of Monroe. Nov. 1, FOR SALE—B head good work horses, weigh from loot) to 1500 lbs; will trade for any other live stock. F. J. Schmitt. 236t3 FOR . SALE — Cook Ranges and Heating Stoves. Also a good line of used furniture. We buy. sell and trad?. Perry Ogg. 110 East Jefferson. Phone 1149. 235-k3tx FOR SALE —Chevrolet model 28 ' panel truck, one half ton. Harry l Strahm. lj mile west of Winchester church. Monroe R. R. 1. 237-31 x FOR SALE—White rock cokrels. ■ Rih key strain. Marion Stults I Decatur R. R. 7 Phone 811-L 237-2tx i FOR SALE —Dry Saw Mill wood—full measure —courteous service. I An extra cord with every 10 cord ■ order. Adams County Lumber Co. | Telephone E. D. Colter 994. FOR SALE —Ford truck, on > ton. in i first clase condition in every way Peoples Supply Company, 203 south . First St. 236a3t FOR SALE —125 Barred and White ’ Rock chickens, two-thirds pullets i 1 Model T. Ford coupe. M.s. Leota) B.ery 1% miles east. 236-3tx I FOR SALE—RoII Top desk. Call ' 548 235g3tx' FOR SALE —Second hand Chevro-' let truck, I'-i ton, good condi-1 tion. Berne Hardware Co., Berne. I Ind. 235t3x | FOR SALE —Special on Bed Room suites, Living Room suites, Mat J tresses, Heating Stoves and Oil 1 Stoves. Stucky & Co., Monroe, I Ind. 234a14t WANTED — WANTED—Canner and cutter cows Also fresh cots and springers.! Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phons 22. WANTED—If you want to make 310 for a few days work, call or ! see Pat Miller. Phone 1254. 2373tx' MALE HELP WANTED MAN WANTED here to sell nationally known line of super-re-] fined motor oils to farmers, auto and truck owners on easy credit , terms. No experience or invest- 1 meat required. Chance for immediate steady income. Write Central! Petroleum Co., 630 Standard Bank Bldg., Cleveland. Ohio. Itx 1 FOR RENT FOR RENT — Unfurnished upper; apartment for two peopie. Heat furnished and garage. Phone 1240.! i 235-g3t ! FOR RENT—Six room bouse on - South Ninth street, or will sell on I monthly payment. Call 802 or see ! > Janies Hurst, 1305 West Monroe ■ j street. 237-g3teodx [ - FOR RENT —Filling station, gar- ~ age, nearly modern cottage, five . rooms and bath, at Monmouth. Mrs. * F. W. Mahan, Decatur route 7. * 236-3 t ? MISCELLANEOL S — Auction Sat-. ’ urday night Oct. 7on ns j d furni-■ * ture, pianos, radios and stoves. Nu-1 Way Furniture Store, 164 S. Sec- j * ond street. 233-stx MOTH F. o-F « t|.E of Kt: 41. KMT XTH * Notice is hereby given. That Frank' " A tetersnn Executor ot the estate! * of bylvester VV. Peterson deceased i * h i'll'AT?} Priva ”' au tion, to the'! * highest bidder, on Saturday the 11th * day of November l'»3.i. the following . Real Estate, to-wit: in Adams » County, Indiana towit: Inlot numter four hundred nintv I Hix (4»«) in D. o. Jackson subdn i’- * sion of out lot No. (IM). One liund- » red eighty three in .1. r>, Nutrnan ( southern addition to the town now * *<ity of Decatur in Adams County, * of Indiana, also in lot numr>er > five hundred and two (502) *in D. O. Jackson Division of * out lot No. Eighty three (83 i also * commencing at the south western > corner of out lot No. eighty three « (83) in Joseph D. Nutman soutn in $ addition to the town now city of S>. Decatur, Indiana, /tunning tnencei North two rods and eight links <_'rdsi v- and 8 links) thence East twentv '» nine rods and eight links 29 rds. and ♦. 8 links. Thence south two rods and * eight links (2 rods and n links) Thence west twenty nine rods and t* eight links, 29 rds and 8 links beingi * all in the city of Decatur, Adams * county Indiarra. f Terms of Sale are as follows, to- | ** wit: One third cash on day of sale e balance on six months time. Pur - i - baser giving his note with 6 per * cent interest secured by mortgage I F on said real estate, or purchaser * may pay all cash. Said sale to b*-1 *• at the law office of Judson W.! * Teeple at Decatur Indiana on said * date from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. and - continue from day to day until sold. Frank S. Peterson, Ex. ; Judson W. Tecpie atty for Executor. 1 Oct 7-14-21

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL and Foreign markets » BERNE MARKET ■ i Corrected Oct. 7 f No commission ana no yardage, • I —— I 170 to 230 lbs 15.05 s ' 230 to 260 lbs . $4.80 i. I 260 to 300 lbs $4 65 II to 3,‘>u lbs. . . . . |4.20 *! 14" to 1711 lbs. 44 80 r I 100 to 140 lbs s $3.75 Roughs .... -. $3.00 ‘ i Stags $1.75 Vealers $7.25 , Lambs $6.00 Decatur Produce Comoany t i Egg Market ■ No. 1 dozen 23c t! No. 2. dozen Me ) No. 3. dozen _ 12c > J FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK ' i Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 7. —(U.K) — i ‘ Livestock: 11 Hogs, 10c up; 200-225 lbs.. $5.35; ’ 225*250 lbs., $5.20; 250-275 lbs, | 15.1 V; 275-308 lbs., >4.95; 300-350 ! ’(lba., $4.70; 158-200 lbs., 15.25; 150- ! i 160 lbs., $5; 140-150 lbs . $4.75; 130J 140 lbs., $4.50; 100-130 lbs., $3.75- | $4; roughs. $3 50; stags. $2.25: i J calves 25c up at $6.50; lambs $6.25, ’ I down 25c. INDIANAPPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Oct. 7. —(U.R> —LiveI stock: Hogs, 1,000; holdovers. 235; j ' mostly 15c lower; 160-250 lbs., ■ • $5.40-15.45, few $5.50; 250-280 lbs.. • ’ $5 15-15.35; 380-325 lbs.. $4.85-15.05; ! 1 140-160 lbs., $5 $5.25; 120-140 lbs.. ! i $4.5044.75; 100-120 lbs., $4-$4.25; j ; packing sows. $2.00-$4.25. j Cattle, 100; calves, 200; com par-! led close last week; beef steers, t ■ 10-40 c, mostly 15-35 c lower; good ’ I heifers near steady, other she; I stock w’eak to 25c lower; top steers ‘and heifers. $6.50; bulk steers, $5- , $6.25. few heads. $6 35-86.40; lower! • grades, $3.50-14-75; butcher heif- ! ers, $4-15.50; iietter kinds. $5.75:$6.25; bulk cows. $2-83; few. $3.25-‘ $3.50; low cutters and cutters. sl-| $2; veals $1 lower. $6.50 down. Sheep. 100; no test of market. > quotable $7 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July I I Wheat . . 864 80% 89% * ’ Corn . 41% 48% 50% i . Oats 33% 37% 34% • LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 7 No. 1 New Wheat. 50 Iba. or 7-k ' I No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 72c ! | Old Oats 30c j New Oats 28c ’ I White or mixed corn 50c I ‘ Good Yellow Corn 55c | Convicts Eat 216.000 tggs LEWISBURG, Pa. (U.R)—A total • | of 216,000 eggs are needed for the i ! breakfasts of the inmates of the * Northeastern Federal Penitentiary j i for a year. A contract for the sup- : ply was recently awarded on a | j bid of 20% cents a dozen. >oti< e oi i i\%i i OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of William M. Yager, deceaswi, to appear) in the Adams Circuit Court held at t liecatur, Indiana, on the 1 day of I November, 1933, and show cause, if’ any. why the FINAL SETTLED ENT | AfCOI'NTS with the estate of said I det edent should not be approved;! I and said heirs are notified to then) and there make pro&f of heirship, j and receive their distributive share. • Lucinda E. Yager, Executrix! Decatur, Indiana, September 29, 1933 t Attorney C. L. Walters Sept. 30- Oct. 7 I M4ERIFF *ALK | In the Idaiiis Circuit Court, '•latei of Indiimn. < auue Number 14.044 First Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne vs Alfred E. ls<h, Elizabeth ls<h, his wife, Morris. E. Stulls. Receiver, Morris E. Stults, Pauline Stulls, his wife, J >e Ger- i her. j By virtue of an order of sale to] me directed and delivered from the I I Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court! [ in th* 4 above entitled rause I have! j levied upvi and will expose to sale Iby Public Auction at the Court I House Door, east entrance, first | ! floor in said County, between the • hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4:00 o’clock P. M. on Tuesday the 17th day of October. A. D. 1933, the rents and profits f»r a term not exceeding seven years, of the following Real Estate to-wit: The south half of the northwest quarter of Section 11 Township 20 North. Range 13 East, containing 80 ; acres of land, more or less: Also the north half of the northeast quarter of Section 10, Township 26 Nerth, Rang 13 East, containing 7." acres .»f Bind, more or less, all situated in Adams County, State of India na. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and costs I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of Alfred E. Inch, Elizabeth Isch, his wife. Morris E. Stults, Receiver, Morris E. Stults, Pauline Stults, his wife. Joe Gerber. At the suit of the ' First Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort | Wayne. Said sale will be niftde without’ any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. BURL JOHNSON. Sheriff Adams County, Ind. Veney, 9h«mff A Hnffmaa. Ittya. Sept. 23-30 O' t 7 | N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, G!*»»«» Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

. .. jL — d| COUNTY AGENTS i COLUMN j it' you are among the numerous, home owners that have a poor stand of grass in your lawn, now is the time to start work. Fall seedings of grass are mure likely to be successful than spring seed ; Ings. Purchase blue grass and red i top of high quality sufi'ieient to

<fhAir my BoY! /z -JJ— bu FRANCIS WALLACE J AUTHOR OF "HUDDLE*

SYNOPSIS The old home town—tiny Athens in the midwest—is awaiting the return of its most celebrated son, "Big Jeff" Randolph, for two seasons a national football sensation at famous Thorndyke, one of the most historic of eastern universities. Thorndyke influences had lured Randolph east because he had been a high school g»id marvel. On vacations, some of w hich he spent at | home. Tommy (as he was known to his Mom and Pop and other admiring Athenians) was “the glass of fashion and the mould of form" and ... an airy arbiter of household manners. Dorothy Whitney, daughter of the town's richest citizen, had been Tommy's high school girl friend but a rift had slowly come between them until the daz-' zling Thorndyke hero had become! enamoured of Elaine Winthrop.] artist and daughter of a Wali Street magnate. . . . Tommy is coming home for Christmas; Athens is astir with preparations for a testimonial dinner. . . . But his Park Avenue friends keep Tommy in New York, the tow’n banquet for hint is railed off. and gloom pervades the Randolph family dinner. . . . Poor Mom! She tells neighbors that Tommy sent her a handsome beaded bag but it is recognized as one bought by Pete. . . . Meanwhile she received a fancy silk shawl from Tommy but that bag matter . . . well. Mom is saved some embarrassment 'wh e n the mailman gives her a handsomely scented letter, postmarked New York, right in the butcher's before the neighbors. One of them is pleading with Mom cn route home fearing lest her daughter. Myrtle Flanr.igan. lose her job in Julius's store (the town atelier) for telling of Pete's purchase. Mom. as always, is tolerant. . . . CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE Mrs. Flannigan's smile was so painful it was noble. Mrs. Flannigan was protecting her young one, too, Mom thought; well, mothers were all alike. They worked and they slaved and sometimes they got credit and sometimes they didn’t but that made no difference. When Mom looked at some of the others in the neighborhood she was proud to work her fingers to the bone for her Tommy. Mom wondered how she would feel if she had any of the others. Take Buddy Flannigan, for instance, who ran off to the Navy and into goodness-knows-what by this time; and that Myrtle, with her sharp nose and sharp eyes and so proud, although nobody ever did know what the girl had to be proud of. Tommy bad said it was an inferior complex which Mom didn't understand, and she never asked Tommy questions, either, because she didn’t want him to know his mother was so ignorant. And then Florrie Johnson, the shame of the neighborhood, getting worse all the time and more brazen; and her own mother trying to carry it off as though Florrie were just “high-spirited.” Alone in the house at last (Mrs. Flannigan had almost forced her way in and Mrs. Johnson had stopped on the porch for awhile, too) Mom opened the letter. Inside the envelope was some colored lining so pretty and bright that Mom thought she'd like to have a room papered with it, although she had heard the society people were getting away from wall paper—Mom hoped they would because it got dirty and was such a nuisance either to clean or repaper. A soft, sweet smell came from the letter Perfume was one of those lady-like things Mom had never bothered with, like marcels and fancy underwear, but which she would have liked if she'd have had the money and the time; but bringing up two boys and looking

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING- “BOUGHT AND PAID FOR” BY SEGA CthERE'S HO SENSE IN TREATING | / VJHAT DO YOU MEAN BY ( JUST A MINUTE, I’LL \ DUE TO THE FACT THAT HE I SORE, THAT'S NO QABY )Il Z I YAMA I HIM ROuGH.Wf GOT Ah IDEA! ' GETTING A GOOD IDEA / s THINK UP A GOOD WILL BELIEVE ANYTHING HE IT’S A LAMB - A YOUNG / (l DON T LIKE SkEEH-/ A FELLOW WHO hAS'BONKUS \ LIKE THAT? CM THE < \IDEA, MYSELF -UM - / 1$ TOLD- I WILL JUST SHEEP- ILL GIVE YOU < t TAKE HiM lon the konkus'ujill BELIEVE ■<, brains of this I hah: 1 have rr:/ simply tfll him the baby ten dollars, -t . ' < I ANYTHING YOU TELL HIM- '-TTrrTT OUTFIT' J IS A YOUNG SHEEP-THEN FOR HIM-J i vama ■ «.<< i ' . I’LL 9uY HIM-PRETTY v— -TithAikmi V Kn 7 T l 0 — , SHWT.W?; UTSM S' Kt ■£■ wk AMI WiO3 trWr«i I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1933.

, sow 1 or 2 pounds of the seed per 1000 square feet of lawn surface. I ! The mixture should be made up of | J 2 parts Kentucky blue grass aud , one part red top. For new lawns .! th® amount of seed necessary will i range from 3 to 5 pounds per 10001 square feet of lawn. I Be sure that the wheat you are going to sow is free from weed seeds. Cockle, cheat, wild garlic | ’ and mustard are often spread over

lb* x v 1 ■ Jul M Jl faNm tKh ; 1 if £ .jlj < w j LfC Ski! j / wmS / / /ir ’ I Florrie, shame of the neighborhood ia 100 short skirts and getting more brazen all the time ...

after Pop and Uncle Louie kept a I woman busy—and Pop would have laughed, anyhow, and asked if she 1 was getting “cow-kettish,” or one 1 of those other things the men liked < to say. I But just for a moment, with her i eyes closed, the subtle perfume filled her senses and lifted her into | another existence where Mom saw 1 the strangest things; things she < had seen in store windows and in 1 advertisements and stage pictures, I things which were for women who s could afford to be feminine but not for women like Mom. She knew, in < that moment, she had always I wanted them, like she had z always i wanted a daughter, even though i she had never let herself think of : them; and she let herself hope, while her eyes were closed, that i some day, even though she wouldn’t 1 be young and pretty as they de- . served, some day she would have a j whole roomful of nice things— 1 maybe when Tommy got out of i school and all of them were rich. Then Mom opened her eyes, I laughed a little at herself because : they were a little wet; quickly she stole a glance in the mirror and smiled, sort of pleasantly, at herself; for Mom knew, when she felt as she felt just then, that she was ! prettier, that she was almost young again; she was sorry Pop wasn’t there to catch the moment because maybe he’d feel towards her then ; as she felt toward him just after he had had a haircut and a shave. He looked young again, like the handsome boy she had married; and they seemed to slip for a stolen moment from the ever lengthening shadows of the prison of age. She read the letter, written hastily but delicately--Mom knew Marlaine was refined; she knew it : was Marlaine because she always read the signature of a letter first when she didn't know who had written it; and Mom cried when she read it, the letter was so beautiful. “My dear Mrs. Randolph (it said): I so want to thank you for the loan of your handsome son for' the holidays. He is so adorable that I know how you must have missed him. He was miserable without you on Christmas Day but I hope we were at least partially successful in ;

the farm by using unclean seed. Wild garlic and wild onion can be eradicated by winter or early spring plowing and cultivation Fields that are Infested with these pests should not be plowed this tall or sown to wheat. It is far better to utilize such areas for the growing of spring crops, in order to eradicate wild garlic and wild onion the field should be left undisturbed until in late winter

keeping him cheerful. “I hope your gift reached you in time. It was so much fun shopping for it and I’ll be unhappy if you did not like it because he left the final choice to me and it was a terrific responsibility. “I hope, very soon, to have the pleasure of meeting you and Jeff’s ! father, who is. I am certain, a charming and delightful person; but’,l know 1 cannot begin to bring to you the pleasure which your son has brought to us.” That was where Mom broke right down. To think that a fine and beautiful girl like that, Mom knew she wax almost perfect, should write a letter like that to Mom and Pop just because they were Tommy’s parents. It only went t® show what people who really mattered thought about him and made Mom all the more determined to ; pay no attention at ail to what the knockers and jealous-hearted people I in Athens said or did. When Pop camt: h me she showed the letter to him He put on his glasses and started to read it; his i head turnec a little s'dewise and that eye dropped a little. Mom waited. Pop said: ‘ She writes a good I hand.” Mom was disappointed. “But wasn’t it a beautiful letter?” Pop said? “She's just feeding us a lot of boloney.” Mom knew then that he was just as tickled as she; but Pop had an ! idea he wouldn't be manly or something if he showed his feelings. To I prove it he said: “Well, let’s eat.” There came a letter from Tommy a few day’s later and it was filled with ravings about Marlaine and her beauty and her talent and her soul; and he went into great details about her clothes. Mom ! couldn’t resist the temptation to take this letter to Butcher Brown’s; and when appropriately wheedled she read the right parts of it, nevei ! mentioning the part at the enc where Tommy asked for twenty, five dollars because he had had to buy Marlaine a nice present . . . what the gossips didn’t know wouldn’t hurt them. (To Be Continued) I Copyright, 1932. by Francis Wallace Distributed by King Feature* Sytvbca*-. (ne.

Kellys Leaving Court mmmwmsm. — ——»■ c in. y Mt* TA V* > Y. .1 . it t w' l,l 's z * !>: ? '’•Ob i IKBBWIBBBMBHBRBSBaBBBBWWB Kathryn and George (Machine Gunt Kelly, leaving the federal court building tn Oklahoma City, following their arraignment for trial for their alleged part in the Charles F. Urscliel kidnaping case. ■

■or early spring when they should be plowed and cultivated until time to plant corn or soybeans. This theory of eradication is based on keeping the plants from producing underground bulbs which normally form in February and March. If the tops are turned under during the time of normal reproduction of bulbs, they will not form. It may be necessary to follow the practice for two or more years to eradicate completely all plants. Farmers who have agreed to reduce their wheat acreage in accordance with the provision of the Agricultural Adjustment Act may be wondering what to do with the land that is taken out of production. One answer to the question is. lay out a plan of weed control and eradication that will include the cleaning of noxious weeds on the farm. * The northern Indiana farm with its areas or fields of Canada thistle and quack grass can be greatly improved by the summer fallowing of such areas, and by practicing continual cultivation. Plant the clean fields to crop, cultivate the others, and take advantage of the opportunity to eradicate areas of dangerous weed pests. Continual clean cultivation .is the most effective method of eradicating large areas of perennial weeds. Plow the field in the fall or spring and cultivate with a disk or spring tooth harrow often enough to keep down

— Public Auction REAL ESTATE I wiil sell at public auction without reserve, my. property, located | at 401 West Adams street, Decatur; sale to be held on the premises | at 1:30 P. M.. on WEDNESDAY, Oct. 11th 1 10 Room Home, completely modern; 2 car garage; full size lot. This jis one of the finest locations in Decatur. A real home. Ideal for any one desiring to operate a Tourists home. For further information see I Roy Johnson, Peoples Loan and Trust building. TERMS —Will be sold subject to $1,700.00 loan of which $1,000.00 <an run indefinitely at 6%. Above this amount cash. CH AS. W. YAGER, Owner Sold by Rational Realty Auction Co. Itoy S. Johnson, auct. ■HMHMHMHMmnNHMmMNHHBMHMBmSeHMBaBHB

all growth during the summer. o » — ♦ Test Your Knowledge I ’ , K l Can you answer seven of these | test questions? Turn to page j Four for the answers. • • 1. Where dore the Assembly of the Ix-ngue of Nations meet? 2. When it is 12 noon Eastern Standard Time in New York, what time is it in Can Francisco. Calif.? 3. How many strikes make an “out" in baseball? 4. What is Swiss chard? 5. What novel contains the character “Tony Lumpkin?" 6. Who was Jacob Riis? 7. is the famous race horse Man o’ War living? 8. Name the body of water along the west coast ot Florida. 9. What is a carat? 10. From what ie the word “Lunatic" derived? _... . I r 0 l> I■ I —— —- Pecan Crop Good BRADY, Tex. (U.R) —This section verily is nuttier than a fruit cake. The Bend Pecan Pool, largest cooperative pecan marketing agency in Texas, has estimated it will ship approximately 800.000 pounds of its celebrated product this year. ■ Most of the crop will be sold in San Antonio, which in recent years has outstripped St. Louis as a pecan marketing center. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

'"hi h "' ' k" ■ ' ■ . * 1 ”U« K,n A. M »t ”4 twenc. ”, vi c A.ln,. . , tun..,;,.i - n ! A H’s- . i wirtv. > t ‘ •i< . .O' i. k’t »pi" i slnxlv i" i . I X ... -ii. 11. i , pcs. L ~l h-! tiw«. .■ ! 1 I r hi. i i . . ■* •* ■ -ci i .; . ./ i. .1 i'll, r |, -fl >" ’-I ir "JS! I ;:o« n , - Eh-< fro M !«•> ft . • JMI , • ' Met. r N • w - i f ' *-' Jll be ,ix . Term* ..f one-thir l -aI ! tii . I r I d-fcrr.-vl . tat th>* ar* ' I np t ) • d h..i . to f'H'i; ' • ah« • tent , 'he I sioner - I su debit ~i < : ..M llrlfrr A '.bn 1 . «UB I Im 4hr Xtlaiii* irculi of Indiana. < attwr \umber First J i-,.!/’ ! Fort W •. 1; lOtNr:.- M V.’.-ku.flM Srhaf-. r Ht; pt) rat ion. By \ irt : r nit dir* - 1 N Clerk ct t p art in the ab"t - ••••••! levied Up "’ by Pubic A. • IM House 1 '-■-•I • floor in ■ . hours of I • ■ • k \ -M. u elotk i' M Mt.,) Hfl da\ of «> t 'kjH and prolit' ' rm i.uj I ing seven >• . Ut Real Estate !••• • i| Forty t L" • ’ en«l of th*- ■■•hwvst | qua,rter of >• ’ ■ « ; township t« • • “ I one • 1 ) E t ' '• ’I off of th. ■ ai o( tieM west (ra« t*■ •• •> if tion thirty " South Rang. 1 ing in tic *g-: “ ' more or hs*. - •"1 - n tae of Van W- : ' •«. >f ONM Also th» f. " ’lesrrti™ I estate s’.tuat* ! ' J ants and >t.» ■ ’ Commencing - ■— ner of St < t -t Range I*. Ea-i • JBOlj™ along the t" • ‘‘J* ' ■ thence north t• t • r ’n southeast quart t L‘« quarter of »a • ”' fI " D about 80 rodl> the east H’ • ■< lhenre s *uth ’ ing. containing • • J east side of t. ' • lt " | of the jr»uth«a ■ : ‘ rter . ..J section 31. and - !h . e described tract ~ a< n ' ! ‘ founty, state I ’sihas* Twenty <2O) a fT " r .TgS end of lot nu:ni • ■;'»** ’ J 35, Township N - 01 £Mt. I|f( (fl And on fatlui* f . rt from the full am • )' & me nt and Intel ‘ , n( < |fl 1 will at the -a A’ n r f < Jfl I manner afores •• ’ r f*-e simple of t - real estate. Tak- ’ ’■* l pJfl ot Edwin B. W 1 k - n \, M. Workinger. h>- u I Hardware Comp )rt!)rt (B at the suit of th* . Land Bank of I \ an vfl sale will be r. . , >| whatever from v.i.u" I praiuement -i.'iS C. 1.. WuMers. ...SUM ! Get the Habit — Trade ’• *4