Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

r CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES forsale FOR SA LB—Frost proof cabbage ptants, 3 dozen 25c. L. E. Summers. 909 Walnut St. DecaturFOR SAiLE—Good trailer with tui-1 derailing springs and balloon tires, i Phon© 811-L, Thearl Stulta. Route 7.1 Decatur. 92-Z3tx * FOR SALE —200 bushel of corn, anil' 200 bushel of oats. Will sell for cash. Call at 115 N. 9ttv St. after 5 p. m. 93-3tx FOR SALE —Kitchen heating stove with cooking top. Also oven for stove Phone 5494. 92-3tx IFC'R SALE—One of the moat desirable an<j Beet located Building lots in Decatur Roy S. Johnson, Phone 104 93-a3t FOR SALE Carload of seed potatoes. Inquire at Old Foundry Bldg ■Elm St. or phone 70. 93-a3tx FOR SALE — Used Pianos from $25.00 to SIOO.OO. Sprague Fur- ’ nitiire Co., phdne 199. 93t3' FOR SALE FREEI Saturday Only! 2 small mats, size 18x27lnch with each Congoleum Rug size 6x9-ft. or larger. 9x12 Extra Heavy Congoleum rugs. ' each rug weighs 50-lb., each $5.95 9x12 Medium weight Rug, good patterns, each , $5.00 Also 6x9, 7.6x9, 9x10.6, 11.3x12 and 11.3x15 size Congoleum Rugs at low prices. Axminster Rugs, size 9x12, very ' good quality, seamless rugs, new Oriental designs in red, rusts. • etc. Special $22.50 Also new complete line of finer qual-1 ity rugs at $29.50, $39.50 and up. Visit our rug department before you ■ buy that new rug, the largest and most complete rug store. , NIBLICK 4 CO. ■ FOR SALE—Chicks from culled flocks. Large Loghorns and Heuy breeds 6%c. Custom hatching per egg. Buchanan Electric Hatchery, Willshire. Ohio. Route I.' 4 miles south. A-20-24-27 M-l-4-11-lb FOflTSALE—Man.hu. Dunfield and 1 Black Wilson. Soy Beans, O. F. Hil- ■ deibrand Decatur R. 4 92-3tx , FOIL. SALE — Jersey cow, w ill be i fresh in few days. C. W. Moser, i phojjg E862. 92-3tx FOB-SALF)-Building material, all ! kinds, lumber, brick, building tile | and pipe. Lumber 1250-M to 2250-M 1. 3«nd 4 inch pipe. One extra good ! barn, 30x80. See C. A. Harvey. Momroe. Phone 16. 91-3tx WANTED WAITED— Rags. Rub her. <ra p iron, metals of all kind or paper. , The'Maier Hide and Fur Co, Mon roe-it near Pennsylvania Railroad. ; WANTED—Three men to sell rugs j and household furnishings on the ‘ installment plan. Apply Wednes ; day evening 5 to 6:30 o'clock at I Hotel. Ask for Mr. Hooten. 1 -93-2tx ! WANTED—Papering and painting of all kind. Prices reasonable. All work guaranteed Harvey Sudduth. Route 7. Phone 797-7, 92g2tx WANTED —To clean wall paper. wash houses, clean cisterns and odd jobs. Frank Straub. Phone 210 WANTED}-- To rent 5 or 6 rooms modern or semi-modern house. Addre&s Box 30. Daily Democrat. WANTED —Lots to plow. Victor Amacher. Phone 876-C. 92k3tx WANTED—Radio or electric work Call Phone 625. Miller Radio Ser vice, 226 No. 7th St. Apr 9tf — o— — LOST — Ladies tan glove. Finder please return to Mrs. Burt Mangold phope 560. 98-Mx 0 'Oh. Tw the depoaltOFM nnd creditors of The Peoples Loan anil Trust < ompniM of Decaff»r, Indinoo. Notice is hereby given that the Depai tment of Financial Institution.] of the State of Indiana by Clark J. Lnt«, Special Representative, has fliert with the court and in said No. 14721 of the Adams Circuit Cewt. an account in partial settlvmezl of the Liquidation proceedings setting forth all receipts and disbiMateiuents from the date the assets of-tmid Institution were turned over to...am id Department by M Kirsch, Liquidating Agent to wit September 9, 1933 to thn Ist day of April 193£ Also a list of the claims wnkh havg heretofore been allowed by sflllFeourf and notice is further giveriTTiat said report will be heard an ! dFWmined by the. Adania Circuit Court on the 3rd day of May 1934. TJBtice is further given that up uiiTn said date any creditor, sharetftflWfer or other interested person rnay file objections in writing to account. Clark J. Liitx, Special Representative of Th* Peoples Loan and Trust Co. Decatur Indiana. * April 3-10-17 ~ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5.00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur, Berne, Craigvlll .Hoagland WHlshlrs, Ohio Corrected April 17 No commission and no yardaga Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday ■ ■ ■ — I -60 to 210 tbs $3.65 ) 210 to 250 lbs $3.70 ■ IM IK- $3.40 140 to 160 lbs $3.20 ' 120 to 146 lha $2.20 100 to 120 lbs- SI.OO-13.00 j Roughs $2.25 Stags $1.25 j Vealers $6.25 Wool Lamibs $8 25 Clip lambs $6.25 Suring iambs $8:50 down FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Apr. 17.—(U.R) 1 —Livestock Hogs, 10 to 15c lower; 250-300 lbs., $3.85; 200-250 lbs.. $3.75; 180'2OO lbs., $3.70; 160-180 lbs., $3.65; 300-350 lbs., $3.55; 150-160 lbs.. 's3 35; 140-150 lbs.. $3.10; 130 140 jibs.. $2.85: 120-130 lbs.. $2.35; 100- ' 120 lbs.. $2; roughs, $2.75; stags. ; $1.50. Calves, $6.50; lambs. $9.25 down.' East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 300; steady with Monday's average; desirable 150 to 230 lbs. $4.50; 210 to 250 lbs. I . selections quoted $4.60; 120 to j 150 tbs. $3.40 to $4.25. Cattle receipts 100; cows firm: , j few fat cows $3.25 to $3.50; bulk | cutter grades $1.50 to $2.60. j Calf receipts 75; vealers tinI changed $7 down. Sheep receipts 100; shorn lamb strong to higher; good to choice $8.50; woolskins quoted to $10.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 75% 78% 79% Corn 42% 45% 47% i Oats 26% 26% 28 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 17 Ng. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better 71c No. 2 New Wheat 58Jbs. 70c Old Oats 26c I New Oats .. 24c I First Claes Yellow Corn 50c ' Mixed corn 5c less ' o Indianapolis Girl Is Killed By Train Indianapolis. Ind.. Apr 17 —(UP) A nine year old girl who danced into the path of a Big Four passenger train died in City Hospital toI day. Th© child. Collene Dunham, was i playing with her 11-year-old sister, I Thelma Jean, along railroad "tracks I near their home. o I Columbia City Man Takes Own Life Monday Columbia City, Ind., lAipril 16 — (UP) —Despondent over prolonged unemployment, John Taylor, 72. hanged himself in the garage at his home here yesterday. His body was found by a daughter after he had 'been missing for several hours. o SHERIFF SALE In the Adam* Circuit < ourt, State of indinno < munc Number 14,723 The Lincoln National Rife Insurance Company, a corporation of Fort Wayne, Indiana vs. John D. Tinkham and Sarah Tinkhani. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, 1 have levied upon and will expose to sale by Public Auction at the <’ourt House door, east entrance, first floor in said County, between the hours of 10.00 o'clock A. M. and 4:00 o’cloi k P. M. on Saturday the sth day of May, A. D. 1934, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the tollowing Real Estate to-wit: The Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 19, Township 2i North. Range la East of the 2nd principal meridian, excepting therefrom and subject to the rigpt of way of the Delphos, Bluffton and Erankfort R. R. Co., (now the l oledo, St. Louis and W. R. R. C0.,1 as now located on, over and across said tract. Also a tract or parcel described as follows, commencing 12 rods feel North of the Southeast corner of West Half of Northeast quarter of section, township and range aforesaid ami running thence North on said line 12 rods and 10 Ms feet to a stake, thence West 11 rods and 7 feet to a stake in the road there being, thence along said road 17 rods and »even feet to the place of beginning containing 76 square rods, more or less. Also the following parrel of land; commencing at the Southeast corner of the Northeast quarter of Northeast quarter of section, township and range aforesaid, thence running North 57 rods and 3 links, theme West .»« rods, thence South 5 7 rods ami 3 links, thence East to the place of beginning,-containing 20 acres and containing in all of said tracts about 60 acres, situated In Adams County. State of Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment ami interest thereon and costs, L 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 John D. Tinkhani and Sarah Tinkham at the suit of The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, a corporation of Fort Wayne. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Burl Jo-hnson, Sheriff J. W. NHtlwn, Atloraey. April 10-17-24

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1934.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these tese Questions? Turn to page Four fo>* the answers. ♦ "" " — ■ w 1. What in the name lor a drama tic performance Intended to excite laughter by exaggeration and exti-a-ragance, rather than by truthful delineation of life. 2. What colors describe tne three main divisions of the human race? 3. Which two of the Great Lakes ar connected by Niagara River?

•Ttif w iwffjr son* by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE - - . .. , ‘ ....

STNOP3IS Aboard the S.S. "Navarre.' bound for New York, Michael Lan yard, reformed “Lone Wolf” anti underworld celebrity, is reunited with bis son whom he thought dead. The boy, "Maurice Parry," has followed in the "Lone Wolf's" footsteps, but Lanyard hopes his son’s interest in Fenno Crozier, lovely daughter of the wealthy Mrs. Fay Crozier, will prove a Sood influence. Maurice steals Irs. Crozier's Habsburg emeralds. Lanyard retrieves them for Fay. Detective Crane warns Lanyard to watch out for the vengeance of "Jack Knife" Anderson and "English Archie,” two gunmen whom Lanyard exposed for cheating Maurice at cards. Shortly afterwards, the gangsters steal Mrs. Crozier's emeralds and plant them in Lanyard's cabin. Maurice saves his father by substituting imitations and secretly placing the emeralds in the purser's care for Fay. Later, when one of “Jack Knife's” accomplices tries to intimidate Lanyard into stealing the emeralds and splitting fifty-fifty with the gang, Maurice appears on the scene, masked. He knocks the gangster unconscious, planting a string of pearls stolen from the notorious gold-digger, Tess Boyce, in the thug's pocket. Lanyard disapproves of the society of Tess Boyce for his son, but Fenno asks him to leave Maurice to her. Discussing the Boyce robbery. Detective Pion informs Lanyard that the prisoner swore Lanyard and Maurice planted the necklace on him. I M Isquith, Tess’ companion, compliments her on her progress with Maurice and Lanyard, adding that they will have them where they want them. Crane is suspicious of Tess' interest in Maurice. He surmises the truth about the Boyce robbery. The detective warns Lanyard to keep his son away from Tess. Fearing another attempt will be made to steal the emeralds, Lanyard advises Fay to arrange for their protection when the boat docks. Lanyard plays bridge with Tess and two of her questionable friends, Fred Isquith and the Rajah of Ladore. The Rajah loses heavily. Tess makes a sporting offer to stake everything the Rajah lost against his ruby ring. CHAPTER XXIV The Rajah, with a thin, angry smile, hesitated. “How much is it, Freddy? How much is His Highness down to the three of us?” “You are thirty thousand up." Isquith consulted the ledger on the back of his score-pad. “Monsieur Lanyard fifteen hundred. I have won eighteen thousand five hundred.” “Fifty grand!” The woman was visibly dashed for an instant, but rallied. “All right: I said I’d do it, and I’m game. I haven't got that much jack with me, though. Only about thirty thousand in cash. I’m afraid.” “I will trust you—provided you lose—to settle with me when we get ashore,” Isquith offered. “And if you need more money than you have about you, I shall be only too glad to let you have it.” “And my small gains,” Lanyard chimed, “ —you may pay me when you like, madame.” “I’ll say that’s handsome.” Tess Boyce took up her gold-mesh bag, fished out a stout sheaf of American bank-notes,snapped off the rubber band that bound it. and counted it out at the Rajah’s elbow. “Thirty grand, I make it,” she announced, “ —leaving me barely five hundred to tip and squeeze through the customs with. Well, Your Highness: how about it?” The thin smile was as fixed as if painted, the eyes it framed incandescent. With a sharp “Lionel" the Rajah stripped his finger of its rings, deposited the ruby upon the bills, and picked up his hand. Tess Boyce as the dealer had the privilege of uttering the first bid. “Four hearts,” she made it before her cards were fully sorted. This the Rajah smartly topped with “Four spades!" Lanyard studied his He held three hearts to ttse king. Five

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4. Which Is heavier, gold or platinum? 6. To whom la the Eptetle to Titus in the New Testament attributed? 6 Name the latest major planet .0 be discovered. 7. In whkh state la tho city of Fargo? 8. Name the legendary site of King Arthur's court and castle. 9. What does Netoelungenlied mean? 10. What well-known university Is at Cambridge, Mass ?

diamonds to the ace and queen, five •• clubs to the king, knave, ten. Foli. lowing an established convention d of American bidding, he overcalled d the Rajah’s bid with, “Five spades” n —which amounted to informing his ” partner in so many 9rords: “I have ” support for your hearts, some side s strength and can promise you that r, if hearts are trumps, the’Rajah’s y spade will never take a trick.” a Isquith passed: the Boyce calmly s called, "Six hearts”; the Rajah, i. snappishly, “Six spades!” Wherer. upon Lanyard made his strength in o clubs and diamonds known by says ing: “I double.” Isquith said: "I pass.” The wos man announced: “Seven hearts!” ? The Rajah doubled, and his double - standing, led the ace of spades, . which, when Lanyard’s hand went 1 down, the declarer trumped in dums my. Then, having drawn the ad- - verse trumps in two rounds of play, - she happily exposed her hand. "No use playing it out,” she said. ’ "I have the king jack of diamonds, : a singletone ace of clubs, and my i losing spades I can slough on the s set-up diamonds and the club king, i Grand slam bid, and we score the i first game." i “One moment, please.” The ac- ■ cents of the Rajah were strained, i his eyes like live embers; the skin • of his face was gray beneath its ■ stain; upon his temples veins stood i out like buried cords. “I protest ■ Monsieur Lanyard’s bid of spades when he held none was unethical—" “Your Highness must know,” Lanyard protested, “that such an overcall is a recognized American convention—” “But a false bid, unfair and fraudulent, which would unquestionably result in the bidder's expulsion from any British cardclub.” After a moment Lanyard in iced accents pursued: “Your Highness, in other words, accuses me of cheating.” The thin, set dark smile held; the black eyes burned but never gave to Lanyard's challenge; three dry syllables, hard as stones, slipped the full red lips: “As you like.” “Monsieur!” Without memory of having stirred, Lanyard found himself standing with a hand lifted to strike. This, however, Isquith caught and stayed. “Don’t be a fool, Lanyard!” i "The advice is sound.” the Rajah remarked. He had not budged. His eyes of cold fire still held Lanyard’s. “I must tell you, monsieur, my servants here hold my person sacred. If you should be so mad as to attack me, they would kill you with- : out an instant’s grace.” Lanyard used an instant to confirm this statement with evidence j apparent at a glance: three stalwart and turbaned natives of the Rajah’s suite were closing in on i him, all lightly poised, ready to pounce. And all at once he ceased to struggle against Isquith’s re- , straining hand. “Very well,” he said with a shrug of disdain. “If you prefer to avail | yourself of the refuge of a coward—” “Words mean nothing to me,” the Rajah sneered. “What to me are hard names uttered in anger by a I common card-cheat? Well?” he in- I terrupted himself to snarl at a fourth servant, who had entered i from the anteroom. “What is it?” ’ ■“A sahib at the door. Highness, asking for Lanyard sahib.” The Rajah made a sign of indifference. “I have not finished,” Lanyard declared. “I will be back.” He turned and strode out, to find Maurice with excited eyes awaiting him. “Forgive me for interrupting the game,” he half-panted, and gave a nervous half-laugh. “I couldn't wait; there isn’t time; the mailplane takes off within ten minutes.” “What of that?” “Fenno is going with it. Her mother consented of a sudden, and has offered to treat me to the last unjaken seat. If you have no objection, monsieur, I shall accept." “And leave me—” “Only for a day, my father. I should be heartbroken if I eosildn’t

Former Publisher’s Conviction Upheld Indianapolis, Und., Apr. 17 —(UP) . —The In.llana supreme court late yesterday upheld the convletion of | Irving Wrthiter, Indianapolis, for--1 i mer publisher of the Indiana Journal, on chargee of blackmail. 1 He was given a two to 14 year sentence following his conviction •lon charges of threatening to write ; malicious storiee about persons who ■i failed to purchase advertising space 1 in his publteatiotv

c go. It means you must know—it I- means much.to me to be with Fenn no. Tomorrow night you will find d me waiting at your hotel. It’s the ” Walpole you mean to stop at, I s think you to!d me?” e “Yes.” s “Then you consent* Oh, thank t you!" The boy fervently embraced s his father. “Forgive me if I run%I haven’t a minute. You’ll be r hand to see us off. won't you?” He , went, without pausing to hear 'the - reply, at a headlong pelt down Ahe i passageway. Lanyard took a moment to collect himself before going back /c • the scene of the card-game: a?td ’ when he did, caught the hostThthe • act of replacing the telephone upon , its bracket. >■ ' “Be good enough to sit dtwwi, sir,” the Rajah welcomed him. “Or do as you please. ... The Captain promises not to keep us waiting.” Lanyard frowned in perplexity. “ ’The Captain’?” He saw Tess Boyce gazing on him with a curious look of shame in her gray-green eyes, Isquith back in his chair at the table at once ignoring him and looking bored, the Rajah covering him with a mocking face. " ‘Waiting’?” “I have telephoned him, for help in dealing with a new development of this lamentable business.” “Indeed?” Lanyard’s eyebrows took a supercilious climb. “You will only make yourself a laughingstock if you base a charge of cheating at cards on my use of a bid known to and employed by every good contract player. The choice is yours.” “Unfortunately for you. sir, I j have called on the ship's authority . in view of another question entirely. The ruby that I had staked on this game is missing. You saw me place it on those bank-notes on the table there. Well, it has vanished. I am determined that no one shall leave these rooms till the ring is found. It should not, however, be difficult to pin the guilt where it belongs. Mrs. Boyce and Mr. Isquith are above suspicion. But Lanyard, if I am rightly informed, were once called the Lone Wolf.” The first answer Lanyard gave to that was laughter, involuntary laughter of derision in quite natural reaction to an announcement which, following too hard on the Rajah's quite childish accusation of cheating, surcharged the moment with drama. Still chuckling, he sat down in the handiest chair, not the one that had been his at the card-table, and with dancing eyes viewed the black fire of the Rajah’s, the astonishment of Isquith’s, and what looked very like a light of begrudged admiration in the Boyce’s — and laughed outright again. “You are pleased, then,” the Rajah coldly inquired, “to find the situation amusing?” “But entirely!” “My compliments on your eangfroid. A jewel of great price disappears when you are present, you who are known as a thief to the police of two continents—” Lanyard chuckled tolerantly. “Oh, that be blowed! This is too ridiculous. Whatever became of the ring, I didn’t take it, and all of you know it. I could only have done so by reaching clear across the table where you left it, between your elbow and Madame Boyce’s—and that without being observed! Tbe Lone Wolf in his prime couldn t have managed such a miracle ot legerdemain. Admit it was hardiy intelligent of Your Highness to tiy to frame the one in the poorest pot • tion to perform it.” But the Rajah’s vocabulary was lean in respect to the American vernacular. Frankly at a loss, he queried: “‘Frame?’” “Admitting that there was any such theft while I was in the picture, your first and last thought was to fit a frame round me as tho culprit." “But my dear sir," Isquith loftily expostulated, “you are hardly in a position to deny you wero in tho picture.” “I am by no means cati"6'-d th it I was.” “But you were here!” (To Be Continued!

xofk f of voTiNf; ri »< f* foh > THK I’KIMAR' riov I .Notice 1« hereby given that the board vt county commissioners or Adams county stale of Indiana, has l fixed and designated the following voting places, the same being the ‘ voting plaogg used for general elecr Ilona, as the voting pin es In the several precincts in said county for ■ the Prlmarv Election to he held on . Tuesday May 8, last. Prrilnvtl toting Place: I'tast Union —Brodbock School House , Ueat Cnlon Kohr School House E:iat Root -vAber S< hool House I West Hoot—Monmouth School , .North Preble — t'rledhclin School House > South Preble—School I ml. north of , Preblo North Kirkland— Peterson School House South Kirkland—Store building Sit corner of section -a North Washington— Beni. Eltlng's Residence South Washington -llelnker S. hool House North St Marys—Bobo School House South St Marys—Acker Bros. Ston . North Blue Creek —School House Diet. No. <1 South Blue Creek — School House Plat No. 1. North Monroe—Town Hall. Monroe Middle Monroe— Election School House Berne "A"—East Main Street Filling StM f Inn Berne ’B"—Auditorium. Berne ••C ’—H'own Hail French Townehla —Election School HOune t North Hartford—Linn Grove School House J South Hartford— Ferryville I North Wabash— School Huune bW » Corner See. 3. ? Colon Ceylon Sc’hottl H'‘U»e Geneva "A*—4’roaN Bulldins. Geneva R — Town Hail West Jcfferaon — Central High School I East Jefferson —Theo. Teeter* Garage at NW Corner of Sec. 22 1 City of l>r«*ntiir I Firat Ward “A”—Fred Linn Garaye First Ward B”— Decatur Hoop Co. Office Second Ward •’A ’—Public Library Second Ward B”— Ben Shrank Heeidence, loth St. Third Ward "A"—Adam* C. Garage First St Third Ward "B"—H. A Stucky Coal yard 722 \N . Monroe Street. Given by order of the Board of Commissioners. Dennis Striker F. O Martin Phil Sauer Board of Commissioners Glen Cowan, County auditor . April 11-24 % I*l’ol XTMFAT of KXK4 ITOR Notice in hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of John Appelni;;n. I.ile of Attains ObUMtf ib'. . I 1 he la pi‘ol‘ablv soiveiil. Joseph Appelman, Executor Lrnhnrt. Heller nnd Seburaer April 2, 1931 April 3-10-17 O Get the Habit — Trade at Home See me for Federal Loans and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Schirineyer Abstract Co.

Public Auction A consignment of household goods to be sold at 215 North 3rd st, Decatur, Indiana, on SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1931 Promptly at 1 P. M. One good 10 ft. quarter sawed oak extension table, buffet, set of 6 dining room chairs. 2 oak rockers, library table, kitchen cabinet. 1 bed. springs, mattress, feather bed. sanitary cot. dresser. 9x12 Axminster rug. large mirror, a good small heating stove, good gas stove, step ladder, ironing board, electric iron, sausage grinder, dishes and many other articles. If you have any furniture you want to turn into cash, bring it Io this sale. TERMS—CASH. Jack Brunton, auctioneer PUBLIC SALE BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME s—Acres of Land—s Will be sold to the highest bidder without reserve. Sale on the premises, | miles west of Decatur. Indiana, 1 mile east of Preble, Ind., on state nighway No. 221. MONDAY, APRIL 23rd at 1:30 P. M. li Room Frame House, new root; small barn with cement ; floor; summer house; buildings in best state of repair; j ! acres of good level black sand soil, well fenctptl and tile I drained; 72 tree orchard; all kinds of fruit and berries; i good drove well; 150 barrel cistern; electric lights; located on paved highway, a lovely home, ideal for any one dev,ring j a truck and fruit farm, it must Im- seen to lie appreciated. | Immediate possession. TERMS —$500.00 cash day of sale. Balance on monthly payments. | For further particulars or appointments to investigate, see Roy S. 1 Johnson, Peoples Loan and Trust Bldg., Decatur, Ind. — HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Will also sell at public auction on this date my household goods: Range cook stove, first class: Globe Glow Boy heating stove; two 9.12 Axminster rugs: round oak dining table and chairs; kitchen table and chairs: cupboard; library table: two beds complete; dresser; 250 ft. garden hose; garden tools: electric washer; electric water pump; 2 incubators; many articles too numerous too mention. MRS. CORA WHITE, Owner Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer.

, MIF.HH F SAIF. In <hr Adnm. ClrcwH Court Mute of | luUliikii, < nume Number I4,NM f Flrxl Joint Stock (.and Bank of; a Fort Wnvno vs. William L. Guilder > r Almeda Gunder, hla wife, Tlw Peoa olr» Loan and Trust Company, A - Corporattion of Decatur, Indiana, * . Clark J Luts. Special Hsprearnt*. j i the -if the Depaitmont of Flnamlal, i Institutions of the State of Indiana! In . barge of the l.hiuldatlon of tlie People" Loan and Truat Company. I w iHMeUur, Indiana. By virtue of an order of italo to me diretfe.l ami delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in I the above entitled <au»e. I have levied upon anti will expose to wait* by f I’ubliu Ain tion at the Cotfrt House door, eaet entrain#, firat floor in I aahl County, between the hours of in.oo o’clock A. M. ami 4:®o o’clock r P .M on Saturday the sth day of H May. A. D. 1931. the rente and proN. file for a term not exceeding seven I years «»f the following Real Kstate II to*wit . The South Ralf of the Southwest e quarter of S< tlon twenty five (25> , Township twenty eight <2H) North, r Range Fourteen (14) East, except twenty (20) acre® off of the ea p Side thereof Also. Commencing at the Southwest corner of the North•.lweat quarter of the Southwest quar--1 ter of asid Section twenty-five (25) Township Twenty eight (28) North. ; Range Fourteen «14) East; thenre| North 40 roda. thence Eaat 120 roda;; theme a >uth 40 rod a; them* 1 Wealj l.’n roda to the place <tf beginning. I I containing thirty (30) acres. AUo | Commem mg BS roda North of tho; I Southweat corner of the EUat !ialf of the Northweat quarter of Section Twenty-five (25) Township Twentyeight O) North, Range Fourteen (14> East; running thence East 40 loda; theme S-Hilh 108 rods; theme West 40 rods; thence North IOS rods to the place of beginning, contaln!i ing twenty-seven (27) acres Also, the North half of the Northwest - quarter of the Smith west quarter of r Section twenty-five (25) Township twenty-eight (28) North. Range Fourteen (14) East, containing! r twenty (20 acres, more or leas, eon-I i. talning in all 137 acres, more or less. I tall aituate<l in Adams County, State] I of Indiana. - And <»n failure to realize there- ' from the full amount of the judge m?nt anil interest thereon and < <»ats, 'I will at the same time and in the I manner aforesaid offer for sale the f fee simple us the above described ; real estate. Taken as the property f of William L. Gunder. Almeda Gunder, his wife. The Peoples Loan and Trust Company. A Corporation of Decatur. Indiana, Clark J. Lutz, Spe- ' cial Representative of the Department of Financial Institutions of the State nf Indiana in charge of the I liquidation of the Peoples Loan ami Trust Company. Decatur. Indt iana at the suit of (he First Joint ; Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne. , Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. I H»ir| Jolmaon. sheriff 4 twrj, Mlhtaff ai«<l lli»ff ihrii nml C. 1.. Unltera. M \pr 19-17-24 . I O Finger Waves, 30c; Shanipo i I . anil Finger wave 50c; Manicure. : ' 50c; Arclf 25c and 35c. COZY ! Beauty Shoppe, phoiie 266. Room 5, K. of C. Bldg. 92t3 o NOTICE — For radio or electric service cal! Phone 625. Miller Ra dio Service, 226 No 7th St. Apr 9 ts

! . .’.l M day. May 7. | . j:i ,«\'’n during il,, ' -M •uwx n„| pn |,| K will, 1..' .u1.i...l rate of x , f, Those who h.,.,. 1,',, perty .<n.l h u are axkvd-i Call on ti„ A any i-.-.1.,. i h „ make Ah: Th- Trt.i ||Lk Hide for |„ „ (axes n..„|i,„ u of tax.pa> , , « bat pr..p. i ■ , , . in whoso , t Is situated. Itersons 0,v.„should p.i •• ’ 1 the I . , .. lo tion of I tvtintv 0,.i. ■ . «,n , any ..1, i. persons ,j I I’ai-ti.-ul.ir taxes in m 0,,. <1,.,,, , ln , mention th.' lllf also all tour :. il . i, lr /. property. w In rnakinu , , , ~ surer i .•« u .li i ply do not fail : : lage. MH J.-'HX Wl'/'lltfs MM Trrasiir, r V1,,. . o. I —— . „ «

City Watil Bills are di and must lie pafl on or before I April j A 10 ( < penalty will! added if bills are™ paid by Iliisdaltß City Wad Depl CITY HAli