Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES | FOR SALE FOR SALE Ford 1926 f.w door solan Call 303 Grant St. 247-«3t FOR SALE--Cow. fresh. also week old calf, part guernsey. Phone 5031 Smith. 247-34 X FOR SALE — Pears, Young Legl». rns. Hound pups. Guernsey calf. Young shoals. Homer Liby, Monro street. 246'-g3t FOR BALE — 6 row McCormick corn busker. Luther Funk, Decatur R. 3. 246t3x I FOR SALE —One beating stove and one range. Go d condition inquire 944 High st. 246-g3tX o — FOR SALE —Large heating stove. IS inch fire pot. Also ‘s horse power electric motor. Call plume 625. 24Sa3tx FOR SALE — 41 od buck; 2 good Bulls; 19 yearling Hol.ueiu. Call 6983. 4'bas Frieud. Fenner Stock Farm. Decatur. '248-3tx FOR SALE —Pimeutoes. luaugoe -. 'sc <k«eii. Pears 25 and 58c bushel. Go <t heating stove cheap. Meibers. 1127 West Monroe. 248-glt EUR SALE Hand picked apples. H-aie grown. Starks. Jonathans, llobe Beauties. Beu Liniger. One mile east of Preble. 245-3tx ftoß SALE — Capitol Radio and Electric Service. Ail kinds f ra4ip and electrical appliance repair and armature rewinding. AH work guaninteed. Free Tube Testing and tree estimates given on all repair . work. 9 years experience .n repair work. Electrical School g-aduate. L. A. Marshall operator. Phone 178 corner 3rd and Monro streets. 248-g3tx FOR SALE—■Several good heating stoves. Beds, mattresses, dressers. chairs, kitchen cabinet and all kinds of used furniture bargains. Daniels Second Hand Store. 346a3tx 140 acre farm near Decatur, goo 1 buildings. 40 acre farm for sale or trade on city pronerty. 160 acre farm, good soil, good buildings, near church and high school. 120 jagre farm on U. S. highway No. 27. a good one. 75 acre farm near New Corydon, >3.600. 80 acre farm. 6 miles from Decatur. $6,000. Buy now and get the advantage of the rise in value. Make a reasonable payment and we will finance the balance at a low rate of interest. The Suttles-Edwards Co., agents. 247a’t • •• o - WANTED W\NTED— Girl or midme aged lady to work on confinement case. Call in per-son at 115 South Seventh Stream 248-k»t Want -d —LAMES NOTICE— Mrs. —~6tahlhu-t of Laura Beauty Shop, i'ert Wayne, will be at Becker's Beauty Shop. Thursday. October 25. Call 1280 for appointment. 247-gSt LOST AND FOUND LOST-— Wrist watch with br w.n “Icutber strap. Reward. Bob Ashhaueffer. phone 765 or 739. 247-att I HOT WATER HEATERS $4.95 l, “- Thermostats for all makes of cars. ENGLAND’S AUTO PARTS Ist Door So. of Court House Phene 282 4 TRUCK TIRES I and TUBES B All Sizes—Lowest Prices. Porter Tire Co. B Dist. K 341 Winchester st. » Phone 1289. Eleven Children in Ten Years Fort Dodge. la —(U.FS —Eleven children in ten years is the record I of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Dencklatt, of Vincent. la., near here. They do eot have any consecutive pairs of twins to detract from the prolific aspec of the record, but they do have three sets of twins. All the children are living, and seven of (hem are going to school. T** o See Julius Haygk fur Keij-: tucky Lump, Virginia Split and Yellow Pine Coal at low prices. 248t3

MARKETREPDRTS - — DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur Berne Cralgville Hoagland t'orre ted Oct ber 18 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. 250 to 300 lbs $5.35 200 to 250 lbs $5.25 130 to 350 Hvs. SS.M 160 to 20 » lbs. . $5.00 I*o to 140 lbs. s;l,!t;> 140 to 160 lbs $3.25 100 to 120 lbs. $2.55 j Roughs $4 oh j Stage $2.00- down Vealers $7.25 Ewe and wether lambs $5.50 Buck lambs $4.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs. 10-50 c higher: 2500-300 lbs. $5.75; 200-250 lbs., $5.60; 180-200 lbs.. $5.50: 160-180 lbs, $5.35; 300350 lbs., $5.50; 150-160 lbs.. $4.75; 140-150 lbs. $4.60; 130.140 lbs.. $4; 120-130 I tie . $3.50; 100-120 lbs., $2 75: rioghs. $4; stags. $2.50 Calves. $7.50; lambs. $6. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y. Oct. 18—(UP) Livestock: Hogs: Receipts 700: Fairly active. 5-10 cents over Wednesday's average: desintble 200-225 lbs. $6.1546.35; 170-190 lbs. $5.90 $6.10; packing sows $5.0045.35. I Cattle receipts commercial $3.50; | government 50; grass steers and I heifers fully steady; common and! medium $4 $4.60: Cows unchanged; j low cutter end cutters *142.35. Calves; receipts c turn ere ial 59; govern sent 4); vealers steady $$ down. Sheep receipts 300; lambs steady at recent decline: good to choi-e ewes and wethers s€.6o; Medium kinds and strong weights $5.7546 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July, Wheat, old 1.00 1.90% new _. 99% Corn, old . 7s’« 80% 81 new ... 77% Oats 52 51 45*$ LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 18 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better , 90<‘ N . 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) S>v Oats, 32 lbs. test ..... — 50* Oats. 30 lbs. test 49c S’, y Beans, bushel -75 c White or mixed corn 97c First Class Yellow Corn $1.05 I q Honey Bees Have Dance Steps Pullman. Wash. — (U.R) —Honey bees can do two dance steps, according to Dr. R. L. Webster. J Washington Slate college entomol-1 ogy professor. While not like thei fox trot or waits, tfatey are characteristic movements of worker i bees returning to the hive. The, so-called "dances'* convey to other bees information regarding abaind . ance of pollen within reach of the | colony. o *<»Tl< f' TO T4IPUHL* Notice 18 hereby given that Afon-I day, November 6, IM< will be the| last day to pay yoiir Fall install-! ment of taxes. The county treazur-l er’s office will be open from * A. M. to 4 p. in during the tax payin'; sea-1 son. AU taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a penalty will be added. Also interest at the rate of 8% will be charged fr<»m the date of delinquency until paid. Those who have or said i property and wish a division of | taxes are asked to «oßie in al o®c». Call on the Auditor for errors and | any reductions. The Treasurer can I make no corrections. J The Tre*>ur> r will not be respon- | si Me for the penalty of delinquent | taxes resulting from the ommission I **f tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay. in wh<»se name it may be found, in what towaship or corpora lion it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes! shtHild pay them at once, the law is su<h that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday in February 1915 at 10 mv AM County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. AU persons are warned against them.. No or cheeks will be held? after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention If you pay. taxes in more than one txwnUup mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes io insure reply do not fail to include return post-1 7tge. JOHN WECHTEiI Treasurer AManis County, Indiana Oct 11 tn Nov. u See me for Federal Loans a*d Abstracts of Title. Freach Quinn. Scliirniejer Abstract C®. - . I I '■ I N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye« Examined. Glaue* Fitted HOURS: 8:39 to 11:30 12:30 to 6.00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone

* Test Your Knowledge Can you aniwar mvm of these ten gueelMit? Turn to page Four for the anewere. « • 1. What is the name of the proI dirt packed and pteservel in a adj o’ 2. Os whicli king of France was Madame Fompadour the -mistress? 3 Has Austria a navy? 4. What does the w.ed Amen"'

I(fiIEJL in the FAMILY*! J fby BEATR-ICE BUR-TON f » I

CHAPTER XX “There’s a fire in here. Will you come in for a mlnutet 1 want to talk to you.” Susan turned toward the parlor and he followed her. “Let’s close the door,” she said. “They're ail asleep upstairs." By the mercy of providence none of the sleepers had been disturbed by the opening and closing of the doors and the tom-tom of the storm. There was not a sound from the upper regions of the house. With the door dosed and Allen standing on the Bokhara rug between the familiar fire-place and the old garnet-colored sofa, the shabby room became another place for Susan. An unreal feeling that ahe was in a dream where everything was happening just as she had wanted it to happen, came over her. The sound of the storm outside and the lateness of the hour seemed to shut herself and Allen away from all the rest of the world. ; “I wanted to ask you not to lock ■ the side door tonight,” she said. ! “Anna's gone out to a party, and just before dinner she galled up to ' tell me that she's Ipst her key—the ' key to the back door. I told her I’d see to it that the sida door was left unlocked for her.” When she finished there was a little silence broken by the faint noise of the fire. Then Allen spoke. “Is that all you wanted to say to me?” he asked. To Susan it was as if he had said, “Is that all you went to this trouble for? . . . Did you call ms in from the rain, let me use the Broderick’s sacred front door, bring me in here and shut the door, simply to tell me that the maid had lost her key and wanted the side door left open?” “Yes.” she answered after a moment. “I didn’t want my uncle to hear me tell you about it. He’s always angry when he has to get up to let Anna in. . . . Don’t you want to hang your overcoat over a chair? It’s dripping.” He shook his head. “I think the best thing I could do would be to go upstairs and get out of all this wet stuff,” he said. But he made no move to go. He stood, with his wet hat in his hand, looking at her. “Susan.” he said, using her name for the first time. “Susan— is that really everything that you wanted to say?” His voice was very low “Yes.” said Susan and her own voice went thick in her throat. She saw him shake his head, and her heart made an odd and starj tling movement as if it had dropped an inch or two in her breast. There came an aching swelling feeling in her throat and she was afraid that she was going to cry. “You feel toward me the way I I feel toward you. You wanted to talk to me. didn’t you?—Just as I want to talk to you.” Susan’s throat tightened still more. “You don’t—you couldn’t.” she said. “How could you know it?" And then she was in his arms. She never knew whether he came i closer or whether she took a tiny step toward him and into his arms, i But there she wa«, with her head pressed back against the shoulder i of his soddea coat and his wet face on hers. , “How did I know it? How do we know anything?” Allen said to her presently when they were sitting close to the fire, on the hearthrug, their arms around each others' shoulders, their faces pressed together. “I knew I felt this way about you that first night when you looked at me in the mirror upstairs. I could hardly get myself out of the house. I wanted to stay right up in that room and find out all about you —whether you were engaged or in love, or even married. That awful thought crossed my mind—Susan, you don’t think I’d .have stayed in a house where I have to use the side door, like a chauffeur, if I hadn’t I fallen for you. do you?” Susan turned in the curve of his »ns and looked at him. “Any sane person would tell us that this is infatuation pure and simple. Allen. We've known each other for fifteen or sixteen days—barely known each other at all. We don’t know anything about each other. We haven’t talked to each other for half an hour, all told—Anyone would tell us that love just doesn’t pop into being like this, all at once.” His arm drew her closer to him. “Ours did, though. No getting away from it. And what is there that you think you ought to know about me? I’ve told you that I’m a deputy

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER IK. 1934.

! mean? O.iHisioriwilly, which is the oldest alcoholic beverage? i 6. Whkh is the largest <4 the CeDtral Americau llepgblic.s? j 7. Who -was Socrates? 8 Where u Caae Town? 9. Which sluto la nicknamed "Green Motiuialn Suite"? 10. For whom wu America named? Democratic Club Entertainnient Country Club Fridays

elerk at the Courthouse, haven't I, 1 and that I’a» studying Uw? In a ,i few months Fm to take the bar exI aminations, and after that I’ll be a full-Hedged lawyer, ready to sup- . port ray wife if she’ll be poor for a f time and not mind it.” e He added, “You see, I’ve been s thinking out our future." s “But what about Wallace Steffen, . the man I’m engaged to? He thinks • I'm going to marry him in a few months.” Susan's ring glittered in i the firelight, and the jewels in it - shone at her like accusing eyes. 1 “You’ll have to tell him you • aren’t going to marry him, won’t j you? That’s the only thing to do. if t you’re as sure as I am that this - isn’t infatuation at all, but the real • McCoy.” r They were silent for a minute . after that, and in the silence they r heard the iron gate clang at the i foot of the walk. Someone began to . whistle outside. E “That’s John!” said Susan, get- . ting up from the rug. I “I’m going upstairs before he ) conies in. Where will you meet me . tomorrow. Susan? Tell me quickly." i “The Public Library downtown," : said Susan quickly. ‘Four o’clock all right for you?—You’d better t take a hot bath as soon as you get ; upstairs. I shouldn't have stopped you when you came in. If you have | pneumonia it will be my fault.” Wallace never would have let her stop him, she reflected a half hour > later as she lay in bed watching the i tossing shadows of (he elm tree t on the wall of her room. He would . have hurried straight upstairs to . get out of his wet clothing and | would have taken some kind of cold tablets, along with the hot bath, . just to be on the safe side. .. . Wal- , lace with his foot wanner and his . overshoes, his muffler and his Scotch i plaid automobile robe, bis conven- ; tional earefully-planned life. Wal- ' lace, who was to be her whole future unless she broke her engagement — A future without love in it was no future at all. She saw that clearly now that she knew what love was. A strong thing that came along and swept you off your feet like a gale. She had no love at all for Wal- , lace. She never had had any. Nothing but liking mixed with the feeling that she ought to marry somebody because niitst girls in their twenties did get married. He was givxl and pleasant and dependable. He had a great many of the things that a girl ought to look for in a husband, according to the family. Position, prospects, a certain amount of money.' Everything but the ability to light up the whole world for her and make every day an adventure. Some time during the night she was reused from her sleep by the sound of voices in the hall outside her door—Anna’s and Unde Worthy’s. She sat up in bed and listened. They kept on for a minute or two, but she could not make out what they were saying. They stopped abruptly and she heard Anna going up the uncarpeted steps that led to her bedroom on the third floor. She went slowly as if her feet hurt. Unde Worthy came into the dining room a little before half past eight the next morning. He picked up the morning paper that lay at his plate and read its first page headlines aloud to the rest of the family as usual, keeping one eye on the dock as he read. At half past eight ic asked Aunt Edna to ring the bell for Anna. “Out until four o'clock in the morning! Os course she can’t have breakfast ready on time! She won’t last long in her next place if she keeps up this business of going out to dance every two or three nights,” he predicted darkly. "Ring that bell again, Edna." Aunt Edna rang it again. It sounded through the house, loud and angry. , In another minute Anna came in bringing Uncovered toast dish. She looked as if she were sleepy and her ' hair still lay in the shallow waves , that she had put in it the day be- ’ fore with steel curlers. “You didn’t hear Mrs. Broderick ' ring for you several minutes ago?” I Uncle Worthy boomed at her. > “No, sir." She shook her head. “Not until just now. Mr. Broder- . iek.” She uncovered her dish and ■ offered him the toast. No one could i make toast like Anna. Crisp and ’ golden brown outside and soft inr side, melting with butter.

MONROE NEWS 1 I Mr. and Mra. Mannas Lto:n>in and bobs (Man and Norris and Mrs. Altart Durer uioturad to G-tou Mich igan, Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Hendricks and daughter Anna Mrs. Ida Bollinger returned Mon-1 day from a visit with relatives at | Union City, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Im Wag ner spent

Uncle Worthy took a piece of it i as if he were doing her a favor. He • cleared his throat and leaned back i in his chair so that he could look up at her. “Anna, I have a most un- , pleasant duty to perform this morning,” he said. “You were out until i four o’clock. You woke me and Mrs. Broderick from a sound sleep by snapping electric lights on and off , all over the house.” “Was dark,” Anna explained meekly. Uncle Worthy paid no attention to that “Sunday night you were out until half past one. I had to get up and let you in because you had forgotten your key," he went on in his heavy way. “You’re always forgetting to take it, and you’re out late too many nights every week. Your work suffers, Anna.” He tapped the table smartly with his short thick fingers. The nails, too long for a man’s hand, clicked on the mahogany. “I go by the Scandinavian hall or by Herbst's house, and never no other place.” Anna frowned at him in complete bewilderment. “I been go there for nine or ten years, Mr. Broderick. No one ever say before that I should not.” “No, we’ve never spoken to yoo about it before, Anna. But we’ve noticed it, and we're very tired of it. We think you've come to the end of your usefulness in this house. For that reason—and for two or three other good and sufficient ones —we are letting you go.” He took an envelope from the pocket of his housecoat. “Here are your wages for a week and a letter of recommendation that Mrs. Broderick wrote for you yesterday afternoon. You're free to go any time after , lunch.” Anna looked at the letter. “You make up that I should go yesterday afternoon yet?” she asked, setting the toast dish on the table as if it had suddenly become too heavy for her to hold. Her big capable workreddened hands were shaking. “For pity's sake, why don’t you tell her the real reason for letting her go?” Susan cried, turning to her uncle. “Why, just think how faithful she’s been to us for years, and here we are turning her out without a week’s notice or even an extra dollar!—And telling her that we’re doing it because she went to a few dances!—lt’s not fair I It’s a sin and a—” “Stop just there, Susan!” Her ! uncle’s heavy voice fell like a ham- , mer. “I’m handling this. You keep out of it.” He spoke without taking his eyes from Anna who stood ' creasing a fold of her apron with her two hands as if she were wringing them. < “Anna,” he said to her, “you’re free to go at any time, just as I - said. But if you’d like to stay on here until you find another place you may.” The maid’s throat moved as she gulped. “Thank you. Better I go pretty soon, I think,” she said and began to back away from the table. “Maybe I stay to help Susan get Sunday dinner.” “MISS Susan!” Aunt Edna corrected her, as she had corrected her a thousand times before. “Miss Susan.” The pantry door closed noiselessly upon her. “I don’t know how you could do a thing like that!” Susan exclaimed. “Why, Uncle Worthy, it was bad enough to discharge her without notice after all these years—but to let her think that you were doing it because she stayed out late a few times—ls that wasn’t the most cruel ; thing that I ever saw anyone do—” Words failed her at last |l Her uncle took off his glasses and , began to polish them with an old i silk handkerchief that he carried ' for the purpose. Without them his I eyes always looked small, and this ’ morning there were great dark puffy circles under them. “Would you like me to tell her the truth? ! Are you sure of that?” he asked with an air of great patience and 1 wisdom. “Because the truth is that I your father has borrowed more than a thousand dollars from this fam- | ily’s income during the past year, : and because of that we can’t pay her her wages any longer.... Those are the facts of the case. Would you still like me to give them to a servant?” With that he unfolded the second section Os the morning paper. A I small smile played around his lips and he began to hum “Pop Goes (ha : Weasel” to himself. (To Be Continued) CronWhi. 1 111. Kioi Vasiuru Sniteeu. lac I

Sunday in Fort Wayne, the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. John Anmtutt and family. I Mr. aud Mrs. John Floyd. Mr. and Mra. E. \V. Busche au l Mrs. Otto LongenbeigM'. spent the ■mek-en'l •t Elkhart, Indiana the guest* of Mr. end Mm. Carl Allenbauch and family of Hoaolulu at the hoau- of ; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Berger anl Miss 1 Loulae Busche. 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bann r and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Scherer sp nt Sunday aftarnoon in Geneva with ralativw. Mra. Cecil Fiunkliu of Decatur and ,MM» hklua Rayl epeut the weekend with (heir grand parents. Mr. and .Mrs. T. J. Rayl. Mrs. Mary Tabler and Mt*. Frank Coppess motored to Fort Wayne Sunday und spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and son Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bowman of Napoleon. Michigan, spen: the weekend wHh relatives. Mr. ata Mrs. Hutart Meyers of F rt Wayne spent the week-en 1 with Mrs. Meyers parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Crist. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagoner and daughter Kathleen and son Di k visited Mr. and Mrs. ira Wagoner Saturday. Wilbur Trk.'ke und Mias Neva Fricke of Lafayette spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fricke. Mr. and Mm. Jahn launuiiHian of Bay City, Michigan, were the guests of Mr. anl Mrs. Raymond Crist | Monday. Mrs. Wav.i Sanford of Sturgis, Michigan, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Haggard. — -—W — - Moberly, Mo. — (LJ?,' — America's Number 1 public enemies are not the John Dillingers, but munition makers, said Dr. W. B. Selah. Kansas City, in an address before the Methodist Episcopal religi u; con ference here. MIKRIFF SAM-: In tbr idsiiMM ( ircnil 4 uiirt, Mate 4»t Indiana. I nuur Xi»i»ihrr 1 1.9M3 I>watur SaviagH wild l/>di) Association, A Corporation vs. David E. Ritter. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams vfrruit Court In the above entitled cause, I have levi ied upon and will expose to sale by Public Auction at the Court House door, east entrance, first steer, in said County, between the hours of 1O:0« o'clock A. M. and 4:00 o’clock P. M. on Saturday, the 27th day of O< Inlier. A I>, • I the rents and profits far a term not exceeding neven years of the following Real Estate to-wit: Inlot number 706 in ND holas Meibers’ sub divisJMU of out lots m the southern addition to the town < Now city) of Detwtur, Adams County, Indiana. Andon failure to realize therefrom tlie full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and carts. 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 David E. Ritter at the suit of Decatur Savings and Loan Association, a corporation. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Burl Johnson, sheriff Adams County 4 lark J. I.uts, Utoniti

Public Auction FRIDAY, October 19—12 O’clock sharp 30 HEAD GF GOOD. YOUNG HORSES—weII made, no brands. Some well broke. Will make good heavy horses. John Ruff, owner. 20 head Milch Cows. Heifers and Bulls. Sheep and Hogs. ; Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES Roy Johnson and Er.in Doehrman, aucts. W. A. Lower, clerk PUBLIC SALE Administrator’s Sale of Real Estate The undersigned administrator in the estate of .Margaret V. Reckard. deceased, will sell at public auction on the premises the following I described real estate, on Saturday October 20th, 1931 At 10 A. M.—s room house, located at 415 South Fifth street. At 11 A. M.—s room house at 812 Bush street. I ERMS 1-3 cash. 1-3 in 6 months and 1-3 in 9 months, or the I purchaser may pay all cash, a CAL E. PETERSON, Administrator | Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer

tiIIEKIIF SILK In Hie idaina < Irriiit < «»nrt, State of Indlnna, < mss<h* Camber I-t.!Mf» L»watur Savings and lx>an Association, A Corporation vs, H.*sste M Andt’iMon, James E Anderson Jea»e i W. Williams and Ruth Wllhams. By virtue of an order of »alv to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Cin ull the above entitled cause, I have levied upon and will expose to sale by Public Auction at the Court House door, east eatraacs, first floor, in said County, between (he hours of 10:00 o'clock A. M and 4 (>• o'clock P. M on Saturday, the 27th day oi October A. D. 1134. the rents ami profits for a term not ex<eeding s«*ven years of the following Re;U Estate io-wit: The north half <‘f the following tract of real estate to wit: Commencing at the center of th<» public highway which is -’SS feet west of the south vast corner of the east half of the Mouthw**9t quarter of seation 3 in Township 27, range 14 east, theme running west 20 rods and 17 links to tb< rl<ht of way of the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railway, thence north along the line o< said railroad 743 feet, thence vast parallel with a Hue of said section 24 reals to the center of the public highway on the east side thereof, theme in a south westerly direction In the center of said public hlghwav to tiie place of begin rung, situated in Adams County, State us Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and costs, I will «.t the same time and in the manner I<H -.(!.' th.- f< • pie of the aH»ovv described real estate. Taken as the property of Bessie M Anderson, James E. Anderson, Jesse E. Williams and >tuth WilJianw at the suit of Decatur Savings and L«»an Association, a corpureti'-n. Said sale will l»e made wuhout any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law’s. Burl Johnson, sheriff Adami County < lark J. I ni*. aft«»mr% October 4-11-1* Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer P. L. & T. Co. Bl Phones 104 i and 1022 ' /' Claim your date y l\ ' early as I sell " every day. SALE CALENDAR Oct. 13—Decatur Community aud I Chattanooga Cxiuimunity Sale. Oct. 20 Cal E. Peterson, Adu.r I Sale of bouses at 415 So. 6tU sL and 812 Bush st., Ikuatur. Oct. 22 —Allen Owens. 12 miles east of Wren, Ohio. Cattle and horse sale. Oct. 23—Bruce Pullen, Liberty. Ind. Pure bred Duroc hogs. Oct. 24 -8 D. Miller, 2 miles north and 1 mile east of Dixon or ’4 mile west and % mile north of Walnut Grove Church. Oct. 24 —Willshire, Ohio, Community sale. Oct. 25—Mrs. J. L. Case. I’.-a miles northeast of Wlllshire, f Ohio. Cloning out sale. . Oct. 27 —Harry Cassel. S miles southwest of Fort Wayne or 2 miles southwest of Waynedale. Closing out sale. Oct. 30 —Joe Fredrick & Walter Marbangh. 1 miles south and 4 miles east of Chattanooga. Oiiio. f miles west of Celina on Route 32. then 3 miles north. I’-j north aud mile east of Durbin.

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A ns XS<J B. \.>. I \ Furniture Vjctiß Saturday Nichiß 7 .00 o'< lock ■ DANIELS I SEI <>M» I! 'AH'W FOR YOUR Home Life is naPPf ■ worry is n.ncd. JWW generally ih< pi"' bie “-M ran get any amount up from us ann nave months to npay. it vou “*■ Square up ,'u:ir drttls >w»« repay us as you earn. terest charg< > mi just tlie IW time you have the nioniy. M and see us. I tfRAKKHj uecurih 4 f Decatir / phone 231 ■