Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

r CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE~ ————————— ' ' FOR SALE — Manchu noy beans, Harry Edgell, quarter mile north of Bobo. 121-6 tx FOR SALE —At the Community Auction Tuesday evening, one 60 pound porcelain lined refrigerator. Decatur Super Quality Baby Chicks, special this week, 1,000 English White Leghorns $6.30 per 100. Decatur Hatchery, phone 4'.*7. 12313 FOR SALE 38 Whippet sedan; 27 Whippet sedan; 26 Ford coach. Used furniture. Bryce Daniels. Piea : sant Mills. 123-a3t FOR SALE —Early cabbage plants. Phone 300. 1315 West Adams street. i23-g;;tx AUCTION SJALE—Saturday, May 26 at 2:00 P. M. of all furniture, stoves of all kinds, clothing etc. quitting business. Nu-Way Furniture Exchange, 164 So. Second St. 1_ : al' FOR SALE —Several used ice refrigerators. 1 used Elextrolux ‘ gas refrigerator. August Walters. g-122-6t-3t e w FOR SALE — Received new shipment living room suites, $35 and up; bedroom suites S4O and up; oil stoves, $4.90 and up; mattresses, bed springs and congoleum rugs at very reasonable prices. Stucky & Co., Monroe, Ind. 121-7 t FOR SALE—3 suits of boys clothing, 2-12 yr. size and 1-18 yr. size. Good condition. 401 Adain. street. 122a3tx — — FOR SALE 1 used 1932 Fordson , and 3 used Fordson tractors. 1 2-yr. old work horse. 2 tractor plows. 2 air compressors. 5 electric motors. Plow points at a reduction. See the new Fordson before you buy. Craigville Garage. 119-4txeod "wanted WANTED —Radio or electric work. Call Phone 625. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th St. Apr 9tf WE WANT Rags, Paper, Metal, Scrap Iron and Wool. The Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St., Phone 442. 97 ts eod WANTED —To buy a house like rent. Good location at a reason- i able price Phone 1065 132aStx i WANTED TO BUY—Old gold of j all kinds. See advertisement on page three. Itx LOST AND FOUND FOUND —Pair of glasses and case in Bells Grocery. Owner may have same by inquiring at this office and paj-mtr for ad. 122-k3t. [ for rem FOR RENT Good filling station 1 op state highw’ay. Call 45 for information. 123-g3tx . o ' Church Brotherhood To Meet Wednesday - The Brotherhood of the Zion Reformed chur h will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Dr. F. Rupnow of Fort ’ Wayne, will be the principal speaker at the meeting. £ iA trio composed of the Missea ‘ Suttles, Mary Katheryn Tyndall, * and Margaret Campbell will eing a •* group of songs, accompanied by 1 Mia* Helen Haubold. Selections by the saxaphone quintette, Mary Kathleen Fryback, Patsy McConnell, Marjorie Miller, Bernet a Lytle and Anna Jane Tyn- ( dall will be played during the program. AIT men are invited to attend tbits ; meeting. Q Leng Mountain Range The Himalayan mountain range Is ihoul \750 ralles long. »

—......—■ . ■■■ J k jk^C^iLLAr JLLa. Jk .A. A i f IF YOU NEED ( Money Qywkly CALL OH US / J j If you haw an urgent need kir money you will appreciate the promptness of our financial service. You can get any amount up to S3OO here —and get it quickly—no red tape —no embarrassing in- . vestigation. And the repayment terms are most liberal. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Ou. phone 237 Decatur. Ind.

MARKETREPORTS 1 DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET I Decatur, Berne, Cralgvill .Hoagland Wiltshire, Ohio Corrected May 22 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday 160 to 200 lbs $3.30 210 to 250 lbs $3.35 250 to 300 Lbs $3.30 300 to 350 Ibe $3.10 140 Oto 160 lbs „... $2.80 m to 140 lbs $2.10 100 to 120 lbs $1.90 Roughs $2.25 Stags $1.26 Vealers $5.75 Wool lambs $9.25 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., May 22.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 1,200; rather slow. 5c to mostly 10c and 15c under Monday's average; few 220 to 250Ibs, selections $4.10; bulk desirable 160 to 250 lbs., $1; mixed weights and plainer quality downward to $3.75; 140 to 160 lbs., $3.40 to $4; pigs and unfinished underi weights, $2.75 to $3.25. Cattle, receipts, 25; cows unchanged; cutter grades $1.75 to $2.85. Calves. receipts, 50; vealers steady. $7 down. Sheep, receipts, 50; only odds and ends offered; all classes and grades i quoted steady; better grade shorn lambs to $9 and springers to sl2. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 89% .88% .89% Corn 49*4 .51% .52% Oats 34% .35% .36% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind , May 22 —(UP) — Livestock: Hogs steady to 10c lower; 250-300 lbs. $3.55; 200-260 Mb. $3.45; 160-200 lbs. $3.35; 300350 lbs. $3.15; 150-160 lbs. $2.90; 14U-150 lbs. $2.65; 130-140 lbs. $2.40 120-130 lbs. $2.05; 100-120 lbs 190; Roughs $2.75; Stags $1.25. Calves 6; lambs $9.50 down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 22 Nt. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or ■better ..... 790 No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs 78c Oats 30c White or mixed Corn 55c First class Yellow Corn , 60c Wool 20 to 25 cents ♦- — < Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these* tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ « 1. What title is borne by the eldest son of the sovereign of Great Britain? 2. What is gold bullion? 3. In what book of oriental tales I is the character “Old Man of the Sea?’’ 4. How often are modern Olympic games held? 5. What fort was built on the site of the city of Chicago? 6. Did Admiral Dewey capture the city of Manila? 7. Name the woman who obtained a commission as 'Assistant Army Surgeon in the Civil War. received a medal of honor from Congress, ,and in later life always wore men’s clothes. 8. From what is vanilla extract made? • 9. Who wrote the words of the song “The old Oaken Bucket ?” 10. What was the first important battle of the Civil War? Robert Meibers and Norbert Holthouse motored to Indianapolis today to attend to business. AI’POIX TMF.Vr OF EXEtTTOK NO. 3103 Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of Fred Schlickniann late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Otto Sohlickmann. Executor Froch tc and bitterer, Attys. Mav 15. H'lil May 15-.'.'-:!'

FARR-WAY -JFCleaning fH A 5 SUITS, HATS fUU ' TOP COATS DECATUR LAUNDRY See me for Federal Loans and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Schirmeyer Abstract Co. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined. GIIM6« Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

i Apes Dillinger, l Is Shot To Death Los Angeles, May 22 (UP)— i Vetrioti Manliugh, 16, who chose

Cl NDER.ELLA* 1 Harold Bell Wright

SYNOPSIS Dime Carrol—young artist and i wealthy orphan, more interested in her work than society—visits , the little village of Pine Knob in the Ozarks. Her sunny disposition melts the usual frigidity of the mountaineers towards strangers and they accept her as one of the 11 “home folks'*—all except Ann Haskel, whose word is law in Pine Knob. Diane, nevertheless, is fascinated by Ann about whom she has heard conflicting stories of generosity and hardness. The mountain woman seems to be avoiding Diane, but her good-for-nothing stepson. Jeff Todd, follows the artist everywhere. Ann has a son of her own, John Herbert Haskel, whom she sent away years ago. following the death of her first husband. One day, Ann comes upon Diane painting in Shady Creek Valley and brusquely asks: “What be you a-doin’ hyear?” Diane apologizes for trespassing. Ann's demeanor changes immediately and she says: “You’re welcome. I got sense to see you ain't a-hurtin’ nobody.” Seeming to relax and grow more friendly, Ann confides in Diane that, while the people of the woods are better than the society folks at the Lodge, still the backwoods would be no place to raise young folks who could be something if given a chance. Diane realizes that the mountain woman was revealing more of her life than she intended and the girl’s heart went cut to her. Then, abruptly changing the subject, Ann upbraids Diane for “doin’ sich triflin' play-work as this hyear pitcher-paintin'.” Next day, despite a heavy rain, Diane drives to the station to make reservations for her return to the city. The train pulls in and a handsome man steps off. Diane offers the stranded stranger a lift to Pine Knob. The station master warns Diane against returning in the storm but she decides to chance it. CHAPTER XI. When they came to the first creek after leaving the station. Diane stopped the car and studied the water intently. Her companion said nothing, but she felt that he was not wholly at ease. “This stngam is not a bit higher than it was when I crossed it before,” she announced, reassuringly, and plunged in. As the swirling flood of muddy water swept over the footboard the stranger shot a quick questioning glance at Diane. Then a smile of appreciation broke over his scholarly face and lighted his dark eyes. But Diane was too occupied with the car to notice “Hurrah!” shouted the girl. triMr ohantly, when the wheels were sait'y on the farther bank. “Cheer up. The worst is over,” she smiled encouragingly. “All the other creeks are little ones. It was this crossing that worried me.” “You are a splendid driver,” he returned. “But I don’t see how you could have made it if the water had been much deeper. It’s a good thing this is the worst we will have to negotiate.” The next creek Diane realized was higher than when she had (crossed on her way to the station. Her companion, now wholly at ease, had settled back in his seat to enjoy the ride. Diane said nothing but, turning an anxious eye toward the darkening sky, drove as fast as she dared the two or three miles to the next stream. This tiny rivulet, which had been little more than tire-deep at her previous crossing, was now swollen to twice its former size. She hesitated and was on the point of stopping the car when an ominous roar came from up the narrow valley. With desperate courage she drove ahead and barely reached the other side when the stream behind t.nem was bank-full. Diane stopped the car. and they looked back at the tumbling brown flood which behaved as if beside ' itself with anger at their escape. “Made it just in time,” smiled the young man. “Good thing it didn’t catch us.” Diane drove grimly on. The next creek was impassable, i Silently they sat in the car at the water’s edge; silently they looked at the stream, at the darkening sky, and at each other. A few scattered drops of rain ' pattered down. “I think,” said the young man, gravely—“l think we should return to the station.” “Fine!” ejaculated Diane, ner- ' vously. “What do you suppose that big creek back there is like by now? We couldn’t even get through the last one we crossed. 1 Look—” she pointed to the twirling. leaping torrent in front of the i car—“we can’t even stay where < we are. See how fast the water i

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A BOY IN LOVE” i;V 3 bLT\e [SHAVING HER- FIGURE K> THINK I'LL tWE LUNCtj FIRSTJ I MR. WIMPY, STOP TAGGING \ I'LL LEAJE .IT HERE UJHILE I EAT I'yOOR BEAUTY EXCEEDS 777 // I REBUILT WITH A PLIABLE MbS OYL, I CANNOtJ |P£P> 7 OF EVEN THE DEW-KISSED/ 77 (. / MODELING MATERIAL. - SHE'LL LIVE (WITHOUT VOUr'£ -V I YOV SQ UOVe xw- —< ANO UNCOMFORTABLE 4 WILD ROSE OF GREEN MALLE'/) t I 17 BE FIT FOR THE MOVIES WHEN THIS ARTIST GETS THROUGH l A'l k J7lio\ nt\ 4.T* / V U♦* H,’ XXvh I 7AI Z’ / "™ HW - ' _v (OY'-.LET ME . I ‘ Ha \\ ZaAbX WBS A ' l ' ‘ _ CSJ uR 1 < I *' »a| ''. // \\ / A m \ • rFfw \ .X-C-Ct i —i. X ’ FZ7? / / r S. ,■■**-*-_ <\j .# —- I C b S IFF J k__ h_i Jra *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 22,1931.

John Dillinger, outlaw leader, as his hero in lifts is dead. a victim to 1 his misplaced hero-worship. , “1 guess J read too much about s Dillinger,” Marihugh gasped after

rises. Five minutes more and we will be in it right here.” “ Hurriedly she backed the car “ some distance to higher ground. s The sprinkle of rain developed n into a steady drizzle. There was n not a breath of air to promise that e the shower would pass. There was s no sound save the sound of the rain e in the forest and the sullen roar n of the swollen stream. For some e time they sat without speaking, • feeling anything but at ease. J At last the man said, casually: ’ “We might try walking. I could e leave my bags in the car.” E The suggestion somehow restored • to Diane her sense of humor and • brought to her instant relief from 1 the nervous strain of the moment. • The predicament in which they ' were so ignominiously caught was 1 not in the least dangerous; it was 1 only ridiculous. Once the first ’ shock was over, the young woman

U-. 3k jrdE* r - Tj " ***"->L ri: if ’ x s> m 'JSBKQRrV j- x I J kSSk iteK fr&lf JrS “I am John Herbert Haskel." “I knew it!” exclaimed Diane.

with her free and independent to be bo familiar with this part of spirit, and her wide experience as the country, what would you «uga traveler in many lands, was pre- gest we do ? I confess I am absopared to enjoy it. But her com- lutely no good in such an emergency panion, Diane thought, appeared as this; haven’t been in the backto be not a little disturbed. She woods since I was a little kid.” suddenly saw (or thought she saw) Diane d and hcr aveg how shocking the situation must be opened wide at an astoQnd j n . to him: trapped with a strange thought “Suppose,” she returned, woman in a dense forest in a pour- weakly-“suppose we begin by inon.? Producing ourselves. I am Diana no nope of escape. She thought of Carrol.” anv u P k n A^,{?, l ,M W k art ' f ’ tS T He acknowledged the introduction any V* e wbom , would have wel- with a formal bow, then impulsively corned such an adventure joyously. offered his hand in a spirit l of good ' But to this scholarly man with the comradeship **‘l fa JXJkT UEt d 7’ dful - “I am JohA Herbert Haskel.” readfii 1. She stole a knew it!” exclaimed Diane, u r U . n i enan d e trsßically. “I knew this morning ■ COU d hlm *’ e ' that something was going to happen , . to me; I’ve felt it coming all day!" Do you know your way about m <«t nardon?” * mX.!v' WerneSß? ” Fhe askcd * de ’ “ I know - vour mother," she e«no. I have never been ft* “ Ihat 1 ha " hC^th°L e T T hat iE Tn “ Flne! ” «™ d John Herbert. L h oiv d J* Dlane - “ We “That’s great! Mother is a good might walk miles and miles before scout isn’t she?” * we could cross these streams, and « o ’, ... „ .—. then we wouldn’t know which way Splendid, murmured Diane, to go to reach either Pine Knob The other continued, boyishly: "I store or Wilderness Station.” haven’t seen her since I was a kid. “But there must be people living Been away at school, you know. But somewhere in these woods,” he mother’s been awfully good to me. offered. And Judge Shannon has told me so “I suppose we might accidentally ! nuch “bout her that Iknrfw exactly stumble onto a log cabin,” she how A- ,s ~ how ., J he looks and agreed. “But the chances are all ev,erything-even if I was too young against it.” She michievouslv 1 ’ ast sa ,Y ker . remember added, as an afterthought, “We mue , h - Fr ?T al * the Jud , ce h , as told would lie much more likely to land T' 1 can P ,cture and state : in some moonshiner’s hideout.” , y ’. yo ?°! F ’ Vi’! b , daI A c Y es a P d “Moonshiners!” nair—like mine, he laughed, “and a v~.. U- JU. certain air—carries herself like—m J—Jf* if ° U h J! vc rea< l about like a patrician—you know what I 1 yoU T de^ e -J mean - 1 oppose, though, her hair • i « h ° op 7A e , mitrht be a bit gray now. Is it?” distilleries m defiance of the law?” “Ye-e-s—oh yes, quite gray." “Oh yes." “But she is still well and strong, "They are terrible creatures, > sn>t she?" he asked, anxiously, really,” continued the girl, who catching something in Diane’s tone, was now thoroughly enjoying her- Diane hastened to reassure him. self. “They have no regard what- ‘‘°b yes, your mother is very well ever for the law or for human life.” indeed.” “And do you reallv think there “She wouldn’t be stooped and old are likely to be such desperate ! lk « some women of her age. I can’t character, in this vicinity?" ™ other cver lettln « down lin quite sure of it, from all .. , , . that I have observed and heard.” N°. no. Mrs. Haskel is not in ♦ki. zsu • tae ,east 1 should say not; •a, ® S°" s . ,dered this phase of their quite the contrary. She is very acsituation m grave silence. tive, rides horseback, and — and Diane offered another helpful everything.” E™* r “ In any C ,T- W!,uld be (To Be Continued) dark before we could get very far. cenuh.. mi. by Harold DtH Wrlfht. And. believe me. it is going tn be a? k.,,, r«ai urM tor

E, W. Qukv «h<H him in the back i and legs to recover $lB taken in a holdup. He said he camo hers re- . cently from ElPaso, Tex., and that • Quay was his first holdup victim

dark tonight. There is nothing so dark as the woods on a rainy night." “1 can imagine,” he returned, soberly, gazing into the gloomy depth of the forest which on every side hemmed them in. Diane contributed another happy thought: “It will be hours—days, perhaps—before these creeks are fordable.” He faced her suddenly, and she made a quick effort to hide her amused smile. For a moment he looked at her qticstioningly, then burst into a ringing laugh. “And I was feeling so sorry for you. Thought you were so dreadfully upset and frightened. What a lark! What a stupendous, gorgeous Diane had the grace to blush even as she joined in the laughter. Still chuckling like a tickled schoolboy, he said: “As you seem

SCHOOLS TO (JET S2OO A TEACHER (CONTINUED FKOM iana would have been necessary to produce the money, the governor said. July gross income tax distribution* mu«t he given In approximate figures. Governor McNutt explalnei, because the s'ate board of education ha* not Completed Its lint of , teachers qualified for Inclusion In i the distributions. The law prescribes that a teach- ' ing unit, upon which the school pay- ' menu are based, shall consist of 35 high school pupils or 35 grade ■ school pupils, tn average daily attendance. The board of education. 1 however, has the authority to declare emergencies in deserving casasand allow a teaching unit to have fewer than the average number of pupils. Floyd I. McMurray, state superintendent of public instruction estimated that the number of teaching unlU for the July distribution would be approximately the same as in January, about 20, 000. O ■" — RULING FAVORS CORPORATIONS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) come. Excerpts from his decision, which probably will be appealed to higher courts, follow: ’ The Standard Oil is not obliged to pay to the state of Indiana ' any tax on that portion of receipts > obtained from sale of any bonds or notes issued by any municipal corporation within the state which | was issued prior to the gross in- i come tax law’s enactment. "The plaintiff is not obliged to pay to the state of Indiana any tax on receipts obtained by interest or from th? sale of any securities of the federal goverment and all of these receipts are exempt from taxation. "Plaintiff is not obliged to pay : state of Indiana any tax on sales of products manufactured in In-1 diana and sold to customers in I other slates wheie such products are transported in interstate commerce from this state to customers in other states. “The tax applied to gross income is at rate of one per cent if sucli receipts are paid from retail sales and it is one-fourth of one per cent if such receipts are from wholesale sales. Plaintiff maintains and operates filling stations in Indiana where it sells products of o»n manufacture . . . in ease such sales are retail and the gross income therefrom is therefore taxable at one per cent." INSULL PLEA IS ANSWERED iCONTINUED FROM FACCE ONE) court's jurisdiction. He described what he called a “pretended extradition proceedings” on the part of the government to return Insull to the United States after a two years’ flight from the law. Green made no attempt to rePUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, May 26 Commencing at 2 P. M. QUITTING BUSINESS Everything must sell to the highest bidder. All kinds of Household Furniture and Stoves, consisting of: New Upholstered Living Room Suites; New Baby Cribs and Pads; China Cabinets; Dining Room Suites; Dressers; Beds and Springs; Kitchen Cabinets; Mattress; Sewing Machine; Leather Davenports; Odd Chairs and Rockers; Drop Leaf Tables; Wash Machines; one Extra Good Kitchen Range; Cook Stoves; Heating Stoves; Ice Boxes; one Hall Clock; one Extra Fine Walnut Antique Bed Room Suite; one Work Bench; one lot of Good Ladies Dresses and Mens Clothing, Odds and EVERYTHING GOES. Don’t miss this sale if you want bargains. Terms—Cash. NU-WAY Furniture Exchange 164 S. Second st. Decatur

I fute the charge that the uneliux' I multimillionaire had been “shang | haled." “The general rule." he said, “is that where a person accused of a! crime has departed jurisdiction i and is found the government has! a right to compel him to answer j an indictment “This right is not impaired by' the fact that lie may be brought from another jurisdiction by j). legal or otherwise questionable means such ns kidnaping, unlaw ful force or fraud." The diatrlct attorney summed up tho goverment’s position with (he statement: "As long as Samuel Insull is In this court's jurisdiction, no matter how or why he came here, he is liable to procedure under the indictments.” The aged Insull, fighting for "complete vindication.** is under indictment with 17 other former officials of his crumbled industrial domain on charges of mail fraud and violation of the federal bankruptcy taws. GOVERNOR MAV ORDER MARTIAL LAW IN EFFECT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) er. Farmer Lahorite, coatless and swinging a broomstick, was one of the men arrested. Fighting appeared certain today if scores of laden trucks lined up at the city limits followed their an nounced intention of attempting a | massed run through the picket | lines. Truck traVic has been almost at a standstill for seven days. The entire Minneapolis police , force, augmented by more than 1,000 special police and 300 deputy sheriffs, mobilised to prevent a recurrence of rioting. Gov. Floyd B. Ulson, unsuccessful in three days of negotiation with strikers and employers, was reported to be seriously considering a declaration ot martial law. Chief of Police i Michael Johannes asked the Amerj lean Legion to recruit 1,500 addit- ■ ional special policemen. Prominent I members of society's 400 volunteer- | ed to join the patrol. Fear Steel Strike By United Press A new wave of industrial warfare raged in scattered sections to- j day while war clouds gathered over the steel industry. Striking truck drivers and sym pathizers held Minneapolis in a state of siege, hoping to cut off the city's food supply. With police and special officers massed, renewal of violence was feared. Leaders of the steel industry were believed certain to refuse recognition of an outside union demanded by employes. Refusal will mean a strike throughout the industry. it was believed. A dock strike tying up all Pacific coast shipping continued unabated. New Orleans, chief gulf port,

itn on PUBLIC SALE We will sell at public auction to the highest serve, the following described real estate and miles southeast of Decatur. 2 miles north and 1% 3*4 miles west of Pleasant Mills, the fii>t '.arm west ‘ church, on MONDAY, May 28th, 1931 ■ At 12 o’clock noon. 40 ACRE FARM 40 Farm will sell at 1:00 P M sain 40 acres of rich level high producing soil, ■ fences A-No. 1. all under cultivation, the fol'owing beiMft | acres of growing corn; 10 acres of oats; I acres of acres of timothy and clover; 8 acres of pasture; ’ Pi house with enclosed porch, good upground liar: : ft. shed and crib adjoining; new hen hou<e 12x24. house, grainery and garage combined, cer.ient floor in first class condition; drove well; good cistern; Located near schools, churches and markets. , , POSSESSION —Immediate possession will be crops go with the farm. LIVE STOCK — FARM MACHINERY - F“‘|ty Bay mare, 5 years old, wt. 16(H) lbs., in foal. sot*”, years old. wt. 1600 His. in foal; Black.cos. 4 years cow, I years old, fresh; Holstein cow. 4 years old. •* ber; 2 Chester White Brood sows, 17 weaned pigs. ■' dotte laying hens; 350 White Wyandotte chicks. * |H 150 bn. corn; 2 ton clover hay. Implements: li(»™ manure spreader; drill; corn planter; spring tooth tooth harrow; disc; riding cultivator; walking pin*gal. cooker kettle; auto trailer; Vega cream separator.er; work bench and tools; 3 sets of g"'"! 1 ■ ' JM 1000 ft. hard wood lumber; barbed wire; wheel narr • hog house 8x16; hog house 6xß; brooder house If'XL. feeders and fountains; many small tools. , HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Ivory and green < cook stove, used 4 months; davenport; 2 ,■ fraitlH stand; 8 ft. table; 4 chairs; drop leaf table; cabinet. M cong oleum rug 9x15; oil stove; Wilson heater; Ela ’i' n and cans; and mauv articles too numerous to men 1 TERMS ON REAL ESTATE—I2.O4)O.OO Joint bw ■ loan, that runs for 26 years, may be assumed by the V this amount, cash. Terms on personal property 1 ' information write Roy S. Johnson, Decatur. Indiat-’ Clarence McKean and Emma Me « Sold By Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer, Decatur, Ind.

Tin,, |E N6l-SO’ K,lle SprJßpeAW *’ " !nl, '' r ’Hl’ f' jit NeUOb 1 1 ’ ' li’lfnf,. |B ,-ing notice net '■""rge liehr. bl ie yjetaot " L Sttadcy X.: ?' '"I \ one o f hex •’pllscr. to ■ ■' 4 ■ — mMI ■ - ■ . T Jil o’cloc fl Jobe roots. Zwick vs Lot ' uh ' L> “‘ R U ie th I gay l.< k-nr jhh.c.-iI v- Mr- M (wonder al. ;< num. fa or l>< tore June 1. L- e pre Indiana Liberty o stays inr. to f" r '' ■’ lin ’ 1 gfllll Tri )'.■■ ■ !!■' | H’SV i Rule to answer -■ r A Estate Flora B. Trout f A : »I.(M .hi it.-r c s ■ JfSfl $1"" j ._.J| Marriage U| y Harry Schwarti omir-tss to Hii:y lour mi me. the G«t the Habit - — -—-JM •Ith nn