Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

F CLASSIFIED i ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, ‘ AND NOTICES FOR SALE For Sale — PRIVATE SALE OF household goo<U including com binatlon coal and gas range, kitchen cabinet, two bed room suites, dinIng room suite, piano, yarkr suite, stands, nickers, ruga, and many other article,, not mentioned. Ail these articles are in first class condition and can be seen on and after October 22, Johanna Brown, 604 Nutt map avenue, Decatur. Ind. 249-g3t FOR SALE —Eleven ewes. Inquire of Cloice Beam. Mile north and mile and half east of Monroe. FOR SALE—'Girls raincoat and hat, jersey dress, galoshes, for 10-12 yr. Good condition. Cheap. Mrs. R. E. Garard, phone 895. or 722 Mercer ave. 251Ux FOR SALE or TRADE—I 927 Pon- * tiac roadster in goc.il condition. •Will take motorcycle in trade. Ed wurd’Gause. Northeast of Decatur .by Dent school. 251-g3tx FOR SALE — 2 Holstein cows, fresh in Feo., also one 1-horse wagon, and eoal oil cook stove, good as new. Fred Steigmeyei, R R. No. 5. 351a3tx ‘FOR SALE—Good heating stove, sttwe board and pipe, used 3 months. Inquire Carmelcrisp .Shop. ' 251t3 'for SALE—Model T Ford sedan in good condition. Cheap. Roy Johnson, phones 104 and 1022. 251a3t FQil *»ALE —CabL-jge, priced right. Jlrg. John Durr. Decatur, route 6. ' 2513 t FOR.-.SALE— Fifty white and barred .fork pullets. Daniel Stepler. One mile south of Peterson. ■; 251k3tx FOR SALE—Mixed pullets. 50 cts. ' each. Mrs. Marion Michaels. Route 4. Decatur. 251k2tx FOR SALE — Good hand picked apples. 65c per bu. and some pears. Call Wm. Bleeke. phone 694 11. 351t3x FOR SALE or Trade for Livestock Good used Model T truck with transmission suitable for beet hauling. Phone 77. Vowen Stockyard*. Willshire. Ohio. 251k2tx FOR SALE — 8 real g od quality Shorthorn steer calves; weight 6<hi ltrs, each, 2 stock bulle, weight 650 lbs. each. Duhrnwn and eligible to register Guernsey; pair of go <1 —light .sorrel gelding colts esming " twe-Md three year old, well marked and a good pair together; c.-.m- --" Ing 4 year old light .mane and toil - aorr- l mare, weight 160 b lbs. to i* • •Wrsk in her class at Van Wert fair Sbo'i worker; 3 Chester White • begJUj, weight 175 lbs. each. Inquire • Schmitt Meat Market. SSO-a3t ; FOR SALE ,6 robm semi-modern residence, peas north ward school, SISOO. room semi-modern residence, •r>,„ near !_'.*£>. church. SI4OO. "7 room modern residence on brick StW't near high school, S3OOO. ' 6 room semi-modern residence, brick street, ornamental light posts, SI2OO. 7 room house, bath room, Arcola ‘•““•heating plant, double garage, S3OOO. — Fife s on Decatur Real Estate ' advancing. Better buy now. —A. D. SETTLES, agt. gX—2soa3t ALE —We have a f. w used I i-— machines at reasonable i'an be seen at Vita Gift «•» Repair work and supplies. 925. 251-g3t FCMTTALE —Carpenter’s tools, also complete set of drawing instruments. Call 801. 219-3 t ‘' FOR BALE — Kalamazoo stoves, cabinets, heaters, ranges and furnaces. Factory prices. Written guaranteed. Sold on terms 1 year to pay. Spraffue Furniture Co., 152 So. Secoad.&i. phone 199. 249-a3t 0 FOR KENT ' .FOR RENT —Setnituodcrn 7 room iroutse with lights, furnace. 5 ““'afres-of ground, und good out juiliNovember lai- Inquirq. at Corner of Jackson and N. Jillir street J. F. Rupert Oct 19 3tx LOST AND FOUND OK STRAYED—White brood „„„ r sow. about 2 weeks ago. Weight about 2?5 lbs. Finder please notify Augwst Bohnke. phene 874-M 250-3tx LOST—B2x6 U.S. Royal Cord truck *’ tire on U. S. 27. Reward. Edwin KMije. route 1, Decatur. 261g3tx LOST—Grey Persian female kitten. Please return to or notify Mrs. Addie Andrews, 403 N. 7tb . ,*t. 251t2x i _STRAYED—'Brown hcrue, got out of ..pasture. Aoy ne seeing him notify C. H. Harvey. Monroe Reward. 251-g3U

MARKETREPORTS I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL j AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET ,> Decatur Berne Craigvills Hoagland Corrected Oct ber 22 j No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. [ 250 to 300 lbs $5.35 . 200 to 250 Iba $5.25 r 300 to 350 Ills $5.05 I 160 to 200 lbs $5.00 120 to 140 lbs $2.95 : 14 1 to 160 lbs s4.“'i • !0o to 120 lbs. $2.70 ' Roughs .... $4.00 I Stage $2.00 down Vealers $7.00 : Ewe and wether lam ba $5.60 ' Buck iambs $4.60 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat, old 97ft ,97ft 92ft , Wheat, new .97 . Corn, old .76ft ,77 ft 77ft Corn, new .. ."sft Oats, old 48 ft ,43 ft . Corn, new 50 ft FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. S2—(UP) —Livestock. Hogs steady to Sr lower; 250-300 lbs. $5.65; 200 250 lbs. $5.45; 180-300 lbs. $5.30; 160-180 lbs. $5.20; 300-350 lbs. $5.35; 150160 Jlw. $4j76; 1404 50 11m. $4.50; 130-140 Um. $4; 120-130 lbs. $3.50 100-120 lbs. $3; roughs $4.25; StSage $2.50. Calves $7.5"-Sb.OO lambs $6.35. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Oe, 22. —.U.R) —Livestock; Hogs, receipts, 7,400; fairly active. 5-20 c under Friday's average; mostly 10-15 c off; desirable 180-310 lbs., $5.90-S6.JO; few loads, 220-250 lbs., $6.25-$6 35; 150-170 lbs.. $5.25$5.75; 140 lbs., down, $4-$5; pack, ing sows. $5-15.25. Cattle, receipts, commercial, 2,300; steer and yearling quality plain; better grades 25c lower; others unchanged; good steers. $8.25-$8 50; short feds and yearlings $6.25-$7.75; fleshy grassers, $5.00$5.25. Calves receipts, commercial. 650; vealers unchanged, $8 down. Sheep, receipts, 6.600; lambs generally steady; good to choice ewes and wethers. $6 60; medium kinds, strongweights and mixed offerings. $5.75-16.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct ber 22 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 87 ' No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 96c Oats. R 2 lbs. test 49c | Oats. 30 lbs. test 48c 9 y Beans, bushel —75 c White or mixed com 97c | First Class Yellow Corn $1.021 o — W ANTED GRAND PIANO BARGAIN — Reii i able piano dealer has baby. grand piano which can be pur- j chased at a bargain. Will take. your old piano as part payment. I Balance SB.OO per month. For particulars write Credit Adjuster, % Daily Democrat. 250a3t WANTED—Housekeeper, more for home than wages. Inquire Mrs. Dora Merica. 944 High st. 251g3tx ; WANTED — For expert radio and j electrical repairs call Marcellus I Miller, phone 625. Member Radio I Manufacturers Service., Mill.rn : Radio Service, 226 N. 7th st. 251tf WANTED—GirI to learn complete line of Beauty Culture. For full details write Box B. C., care of this paper. *251t3 MALE HELP WANTED — Man wanted to supply customers with I famous Watkias Products in Decatur. Business established, earnings average $25 weekly, pay starts immediately. Write J. R. WATKINS Company, 250-76 North Sth st., Columbus. Ohio. alt WANTED TO BUY—heating stove in good condition. Artlress Box A. S. in care cf this office. 251-k2tx I HOT WATER HEATERS $4.95 "*’■ Thermostats for alt makes of cars. ENGLAND’S AUTO PARTS Ist Door So. of Court House Phene 282 I TRUCK TIRES and TUBES All Sizes—Lowest Prices. Porter Tire Co. Dist. 341 Winchester st. Phone 1289.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer eeven of theee ten quer'lon*? Turn to page Four for tha answer*. ♦ ♦ 1. Who said, "The w rid must be made safe for democracy"? 3. Who was the fjunder , f the Hagenbeek circus? 3. In astronomy, wlt-t word defines the relative brilliancy of •tars? «*t’ UH

ftIRL in the FAMILY" f BY BEATRICE BURTON >

CHAPTER XXIII He went on telling her how he had worked his way through his freshman and sophomore years at etdlege, waiting on the table in his fraternity house and working in a book store afternoons and evenings, and providing for his mother wno had spent the last three years of her life in a sanitarium on the desert. “I've always been able to make money,” he said, not boastfully but in the level voice in which people usually make flat truthful statements. “And I know I’ll be able to take good care of you. Susan, as soon as I’ve passed the doggone bar examinations.” “Well, then, everything’s settled and there’s nothing for us to argue about any more,” Susan answered eagerly. “You look after your career for a few months and I’ll manage Wallace and the family—and let’s not have any more misunderstandings.” They stopped, moved by a common impulse, in the shadow of a tree that stood between the sidewalk and the road and kissed each other. It seemed to Susan, as their lips met. that everything was clear as crystal between them once more, and she walked into the house a half ho2r later humming “The Waters of Minnetonka" under her breath and feeling that, when the time came to make the break with Wallace and tell the family about it, she would be reader for it. Early Sunday afternoon Herbst, in a derby hat and a long black overcoat that made him look like a j stranger, came driving into the, Brodericks’ yard and stepped his milk truck at the foot of the backsteps. „ On the porch stood the two small yellow trunks that Anna had brought with her to the Broderick house years before. On the top of one of them was a round hard clothcovered bali as large as a young watermelon. It was covered with dangling wooden bobbins, and fastened to it with steel pins was a short length of shell-patterned lace. Anna called it her “lace pillow.” and she had told Susan tfiat she had made it out of scraps of cloth when she was a little girl in the “old country.” Her cheap cotton umbrella stood against the trunk, and two large framed photographs were propped against it, a large colored portrait of Herbst and a photograph of his sister’s wedding party, taken a year before. Anna was in the picture, smiling broadly and happily, one large hand on Herbst s shoulder and the other one holding a perfectly round bouquet of flowers. All of these things Herbst and John, who cams out to help him, carried down the steps and put into the back of the milk truck while Susan stood on the porch, holding Anna’s two pots of Boston ferns, carefully wrapped in newspaper, that Anna was taking with her to Herbst's house where she intended to stay until she found another place as housemaid. "Maybe we get marry,” she had said to Susan that morning as she washed the last breakfast dishes she would ever wash in the Broderick’s kitchen. “Herbst say we sure do if I cannot find a job.” She had seemed to be very cheerful all day and had made a pan of cabbage leaf rolls, for which she would never give anyone the recipe, and a devil's food cake for John who was extremely fond of it. and Susan had heard her whistling to herself in the kitchen as she peeled the potatoes for Sunday dinner. But Anna was very pink and there were traces of tears on her face when she came down to the kitchen in her best clothes, a suit of bright blue cloth, trimmed with dabs of dyed brown fur. However, her smile was as wide as usual as she kissed Susan and John goodby. “I was going to say goodby to Mrs. Broderick and Miss Lutie. but they are asleep like always on Sunday afternoon,” she said to Susan, climbing into the truck beside Herbst. “Goodby. I come soon and bring yon some eoffee kuchen.” Then, just as the truck was starting away making a noise like a threshing machine, she leaned out from the seat and called loudly to John above the noise: “John! Mister John! I leave your goose grease by your room for you!” Every year she filled a jar with a mixt’ ““ of turpentine and

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“A ROLLING STONE GATHERS MOSS” BY SEGAB 'yew, ' yAm sure uje kin \ i/ ya’ see the rocklu l r' - then itu) = J " 1 * * 1 I /'mjhcn'gus\ GET OUT-VUL HEAUE THIS I HIT THE OOOR-ANO X X IJ' )/ CATCH AN' f - I'jh Z oP ' L !? ROCK Ul>»Th A ROPE ON >£ KNOCK IT OPEN ENOUGH J jZ IHJN CUIMB )<C\ ; fl/W f onto THEFuOWM i 9 i r- .. V\11/f/ 7< W r? -o><: ~ < w t2S —_ -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1934.

4. Where ts Pratt Institute? 5. Name the author of "Handy Andy." 6. What metal utensiU are us d for hoi Ung burning logs in an open flrfpljup? 7. Who com pose l j the vper» "L? Cid"? 8. Whu wrote the novel. "Allan Quartermain"? 9. ki wliut year wan the first U. S. C nmu taken? 10. What Is a verbal address made tn a spiritual being?

grease from the New Year’s roast gooss and put it carefully away for John to rub on his chest if he should have a recurrence of the bronchitis that he had had every winter when he was growing up. “Goodby!” she called again and waved her cotton umbrella at them in farewell until the truck vanished beyond the shoe fixery on the corner, and Susan and John went back into the kitchen which she had left swept and shining as usual. It had always been the most cheerful room in the house, with Anna’s crochet work on the shelf beside the clock and her potato vine growing in a pot on the window sill above the sink. There had always been the sound of her voice humming as she worked, and there had been her love affair with Herbst to talk over. The room seemed very empty now

st? “Susie,” he said, "I have a chance to go out to Omaha.”

without her, and the ticking of the clock and the sudden click of sleet against the windows had a melancholy sound. “It’s going to seem mighty funny around here without Anna, isn’t it?” John seated himself on a corner of the kitchen table and pulled his pipe from his pocket. “Gosh, I thought the folks would hang on to her till the bitter end. whether they paid her or not! Susan, remember how she used to warm our coats and leggings here in front of the stove when we were going to school on cold mornings?” “And how she used to put pennies in our lunch boxes sometimes so we could buy waffles from the man who drove past the school yard at noon?” Susan said. “Remember?" "She’s a swell gal.” John spoke with a sudden brisk heartiness as if he were afraid of becoming too sentimental over her departure. If there was anything that lie abominated it was what he called "sloppiness” in any form, and he often preached small slangy sermons to Susan on the importance of keeping one’s mind as hard and fit as one's body. “It’s probably a good thing for her that ehe's lost this job,” he remarked, pouring tobacco into the bowl of his pipe nnd pressing it down with his thumb. “She’ll marry Herbst now and live happily ever after, helpiqg Herbst with his dairy business.’ He got up from the table, crossed the kitchen and carefully closed the door that led to the dining room. “Susie.” he said, “I have a chance to go out to Omaha.” "Omaha?” Susan's eyes stared at him blankly. “Omaha. . . . What would you go there for?” Omaha sounded as remote ?s Calcutta to her. “To be assistant sports editor on a newspaper out there. A paper 1 that belongs te Colonel Parsons. ’’

M»Ti< M OF’ riWil MiITII HUM OF KM'ATtC ><». N«tk-f iM hereto? given <u the ereditors, heirs end legntees o( r.mile Wilder, <le«‘eased, to appear in the Adam* 4'irvui< Court, h«-Ui al Dei a. tur. Indiana, on the 20 day of Novt nrber, 1934, and ah*>w ts an Z’ why the FINAL SETTLEMENI At vol NTS with the estate of said d«< extent should not be approved, and Nald heiiN are notified to then and there make pro*»f of heiiwhip, jtnd re« eive their distributive ehares. Henrietta Wilder. Exr’ utrix De<*ntur, Indiana, <kt, 2J, 1034. Attorney Fruehte and Litterer. Oct. 32-29 Get the Habit — Trade at Hama

: John explained. “He has a string • of six or seven papers, and every [ now and then he shifts people • around from one to another of them, i He wants me and Gowen to go out to the Omaha paper to take charge I of the sports desk at the end of this i week.’* “At the end of thia week?” “Yep. Gowen’s said he’d go, and I feel pretty sure I will, too. Par- , sons gets sore at people if they don’t do what he wants them to.” Susan had never seen Colonel Parsons, and she had met Gowen, the sporting editor of The Express, only once. She remembered him as a gray, dusty looking little man, much too stout and settled to be writing about such swift flashing things as tennis tournaments and World Series and priae fights. It seemed incredible to.her that those

two men, about whom she knew al most nothing, should be the twe most important figures in John's life—that they should be taking him away from her. "Do you want to go?” she asked him with difficulty because a large dry lump had come up into her throat and was sticking there. But while she asked the question she knew that he did want to go. She could see the light of adventure in his face as he turned it toward the window and looked out into the gray sleet that filled the air. For trying new things John had always "taken the cake/’ as Lutie put jt in her twenty-year-old slang phrase. "Sure. I’m going to. The salary will be fifty a week, and if I make good, Connie and I can get married in the Spring.” “You’ve told her about it?” He nodded and grinned. “Yes, and she's all for getting married right away and going out with me. She has some money of her own, and she says she's going to start a lending library out there and make some money too.” Susan saw him smile to himself at the thought of Connie and her enterprise. "She won’t have to do anything when you’re making fifty a week,” Susan said, and then she remembered all at once that John had promised to pay Aunt Edna ten dollars a week for her board until her father returned from his honeymoon. He would need that money if he married Connie. “John.” she said, “Dad will be back soon. He’ll pay the family whatever I owe them then for my board here—and I don’t want vou to do anything more about it. With you gone and Dad gene and Anna gone the household expenses her* ought to be next to nothing. I can't bear the thought of letting you support me when I know you’d like to marry Connie now and take her with you.” (To Be Continued) Opyrtlht, 1933. by K;n< Feetureg Svodlettn Tne

fcOTH F. TO TtXPMFMO Notice Is hereby Ki ven that Monday, Nev ember 5. 1934 will be Jh*' lawt day to pay your ball invtaiu m*nt of taxes. The county tre*™*er * office will ba «»!»•»• » A. M. to 4 p. in. durins the tax paying aeanon. All tasea not paid by Chai time will become deliimueiH and “ 4 *, penalty will be added. Aho Interest at the rate of will l»e ciiarged from the date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or paid property and wish a <llvlah»n or tax** are a«ked to rome in at Cali on the Auditor for errors and any ic.lucti.-.iie The Treasurer can make no corre«*tlonM. The Treseurer will not be re»P«*neibh* fur the penalty of delinquent taxes reaultinir from the oipMiMiOP of tax-jwyera <o atate definitely on what property, they desire to pax. In whose name It may be found, in what township or corporation It is situated. Persona owing delinquent taaes nhouid pay them al once, the Jaw ie such that there la no option left for the Treamirer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and L»ts will take place on the aecond Monday in February 1935 at IQ VO A. M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes All pennons are warned againet them. No receipts or check® will be held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make dally deposit. Particular attention if you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that yoqr receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to injure reply do not fail to Include return posta<c. _ JOHN WECHTER Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Oct 11 to Nov. 5 O NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION STATE OF INDIANA ADAMS <’OCN TY. SS The State of Indiana, to the Sheriff of Adams County, GreatUi*H1, Thivid D Depp, Clerk of Hie Adams Circuit Court of Adamii County. State of Indiana, hereby certify and give notice that a General Election will by held in each pre<’in’ t of said thmnSv and State on riy>l»M. NOVEMBER thb. IWM Between tbe hours of K a. m. and € p. m. for the purppse of voting for and electing Hie following officer®, towit: M ITE IHMtW** one United States Senator for the State of Indiana. One Secretory of State fur the State of Indiana One Treasurer of State fur tiw State of Indiana One Auditor of Stale for the State of Indiana One Superintendent of Pybljc Instruction for tin* Stgtv of Indiana One Clerk of the Supreme and Appellate (Courts for the State of Indiana One Judge of the Supreme Court, 2nd District Two Judges of the Appellate Court Ist Division Two Judges of tb® Appelate Court 2nd Division Co| NTI RII.LOTS One Representative in Congress, Fourth Congressional District One Prosecuting Attorney, 26th Judicial Circuit One Joint Senator. Adam-, Wells and Blackford Counties, State of Indiana One Joint’ Representative, Adams and Wells Counties. State of Indiana One Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. Adams County, Indiana One County Auditor, for Adams County, Indiana Ope Treasurer for Adams County Indiana One Sheriff for Adams County, Indiana One Coroner Tor Adams County. Indiana One Surveyor for Adams County, Indiana One Assrssor for Adams County Indiana. One County Commissioner for Ist District. Adams County, Indiana One County Commissioner for 3rd District, Adams County, Indiana One County MVyuncilnian for Ist District. Adams County. Indiana One County Councilman fpr 2nd District, Adams County, Indiana One County Counciimap for 3rd District. Adams County, Indiana One County lY>un’ilman for 4th District. Adams County, Indiana Three County Councilman at large for Adams County. Indiana T<>U \ XHIP B IMAM'S I uiuu I'onimbiu One Trustee for Union Township, Adams County, Indiana Three Meiwbwre of the Advisory Board for Union Township, Adams County, Indiana Root TvMM»big Ope Township Trustee for Root Township. Adams County. Indiana Three Members of the Advisory £lpard fop Root 'Township, Adams County, Indiana Preble Township One Trustee for Preble Township. Adam® County. Indiana Three Members of the Advisory Board for Preble Tow’nship, Adams County, Indiana Kirkland One Trustee for Kirkland Township. Adams County, Indiana Three Members of the Advisory Board • for Kirkland Township, Adapt* County, Indiana Uusbigglua T*H»»hip Dnr Trustee for Washington Township. Adams County. Indiana One Assessor for Washington Township. Adams County. Indiana Three Memiirra of the Adylgory Hoard for Washington Township, Adams County, Indiana St. Mary's Townahip One Trustee for St. Mary’s Township. Adams Cojjpty, Indiana Three Member# of the Advisory Board for St. Mary's Township, Adame County, Indiana Blue < rerfc Townnbip One Trustee for Blue Creek Township, Adams County, Indiana Three Members of the Advisory Board for Blue Creek Township, Adams County, Indiana Monroe Townahip One Trustee for Monroe Township, Adams County. Indiana Three Members of the Advisory Bod rd for Monroe Township. Adams County, Indiana l rri><b TnwnMhjp One Trustee for French Township, Adams Coujßly, Indiana Three Members qf the Advisory

Hoard (or Fitnch TuwhUUp, Adamv County, Indian* Ihirtfurd Towimhlp One Trustee for Hartford Township. Adam® County. Indiana Thrav MmuUmhs u( th# Advisory Board for Hartford Township. Adams County Indian? U Mbs ah lownabip One Truatre (or Wabash Township, Ada mH County, Indiana Three Members <»f the Advisory ihmi d (or Wa‘-Miall Tow nehtp, Adams County, Indian# .IpffrrnwN T#wn«blp One Trust*'*’ fur Jefferson Towsship. Adam® ’’ounty. Indiana Three Members of the Advisory Hoard for Jefferson Townwtiip, Adams ('ounty, Indiana HD (H IH'UVIIH IIAM.OT Due Mayor for City of D<* atur, Indlnna One Clerk-Treaaurer for City of Decatur, Indiana Five City Cuuh’ilmen for th# City of Decatur. Indiana IN TESTIMONY WHEBBDF. I hereunto subscribe my niune and affix the seal of the Adnme Circuit Court, this the 20 day of October, 1934. David D. Depp Clerk of the Adams Cireult Court STATE OF INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY. HH 1, Burl Johnson. Sheriff of Adams ('ounty, 3UU of Jndianu, do hereby < ertify (hat the above and foregoing is a full, true and i-orrmt ropy of the Prerapi and Certificate of Election issued and delivered to me by David D. IM»P, Clerk of the Adame <'lnuit Court, of said county and State Witness my band and seal this 20th day of Oit kber. 1984. Burl Johneoii Sheriff of Adams County, Indiana. Oct 15-22

Public Auctiol EXECUTOR’S SALE OF HEAL ESTATE | Thr uix|en>igne<i executor in the estate (( f I'd Plait, deceased, will sell at publie auetion t| if i .nJnM acribed real estale. Sale to be held on the premL North Second Street, Decatur, Indiana, on WEDNESDAY, October 31st 1 Commencing at 10 A. M. Inlot No. 11 in the John Bowers addition to theQ l Decatur. 6 room senii-modern house. Inlol No, 12. also with a (> room senii-intxlrm kg I Also inlots No. 9 and 10, same addition, No. 11 and 12. lz»t No. 7 in the Citizens Second \d<lilion tn titfl of Decatur. Terms—l-3 cash, 1-3 in l> months; 1-3 in 9 purchaser may pay all cash. Immediate possession. | CLAYTON E. BYRD Em J| Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. j John DeVoss, attorney. PUBLIC SALEH As I have rented my farm and am moving to Conroy, I riß at Public Auction at my farm. 2 miles north and 1 m-! or ft mile west and ft mile north •< Walnut Gr.a. (’huroh.« | WEDNESDAY,, October 24th I Commencing at 12 o'clock noon. I HORSES taiy horse and Black horse, situ■■ ; li. sound ail extra good workers and a real pulling team. CATTLE —Red cow. 8 yrs. old. be fresh in l>< Roattcw’ old. be fresh in Dec; Guernsey cow. 6 yr. old. giving good flw;l 5 year old cows he fresh in January; Jersey ami Durnam eovljt be fresh by day of sale; one good yearling shorthorn bull. HOGS and POULTRY —24 feeding hogs weight lid toil 5 dozen mixed chickens. FEE© -5 ton good timothy hay; 75 bushel ..od oats. IMPLEMENTS and Miscellaneous — Corn si; ,i; fanning two iron wheel wagons; power fodder cutter; bi disc Ameriiai drill, a good one; Riding breaking plow; surrey walking ta plop-; double set of work harness; farm wagon and wagon anvil For Repairs-Old Osborne binder: riding plow mower: dir. loader; 3 pieces of Basswood 3xß. 16 ft. long. Mai.-, oilier artk'a TERMS—CASH. S. D. MILLER. Owner Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. Public Sale I will sell at public auction at my farm, Ift miles north shirs on State Road No. 49. ou THURSDAY, October 25th Commencing at 1? o’clock, noon. HORSES—BIack horse, smooth mouth, wt. 17 round worker; florrel mare, stnooGi mouth, wt. !6t>o. in foal. B»y yrs. old. wt. J4<H), ip foal; Yearling Blue Roan < oit will IMHind horse. CATTLE- -Guernsey cow, 6 yr. old. giving 2 ! . - ji i»r “ af _ fresh in February;, Jersey cow. 6 yrs. old, giving 4 gal l”' r Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, giving 3ft gal. per day; Roan h p *’ el ' Guernsey heifer, bred; Guernsey cow. giving 2 gal. per tl a >- ” c >w. 5 yrs. old. giving 3 gal. per day; Holstein cow, , vis m stein heifer; Jersey cow, giving 3 gal. per day; Guernsey co old, giving 3 gal. per day. , j FEEO- 660 shocks of good corn in the shock; I ton so> 4 ton mixed hay. ms I IMPLEMENTS—Good Tuiubnll wagon. 16 ft rack: loader; manure spreader; riding cultivator; < ■ u p an .. e ,j. breaking plow; mower; spike tooth harrow; double di"' * seed buncher; 2 chicken coops. 4x10; good cider press; - work harness, many articles too numerous to mento ; TERMS—CASH. MRS. J. L. CASE, Owner Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer W. A. Lower, clerk.

N“lh, Il ‘-rd“7 | hw MB ,h> <£jflil 1,1 ''■ lu Xr ' h " r "ItKMzPB <n tomorrow'/.. |,or Dr - H. FrohJ ‘'■‘‘Used T1 Chiropractor w I I’ ■U? t X| Neurocilww,,, X U ’‘”«kffl Office Hours: to „ M a; aTbriqß op TOMETR|| 7 ■ Eyes Examined, hours’’■ 8:30 tn 11 jo 1; Saturdays, 8;oo, Trlepton, jh I