Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE * FOR BALK — Michigan apple*. Grime. Golden, Johnathans, McIntosh. Bawldius. Prive 60 cento and un>. S. K. Haggard, mile north, 3)4 east of Monroe. 255-k6ix POR SALE—Two wheel trailer. 32.6 used truck tires. Porter Tire Co. :14l Win* heater St. 255-ad: FOR SALK — Globe boy heating stove, good as new. walnut finish. Ploriau Geimer, phone THIS. 256k3tx FOR SALE Short horn hull, coming two year old. Eular Hill. Wren, 0.. route 1. 2J7-3tx FOR SALE — Received new shipment 3.pc. Living room suite, Ms. Bed room suite, $35. Mattress, $5.50. Double deck coil spring, $6. Lounging chair with Ottoman. $14.1*0. Breakfast set, 113Oil stoves. $4.50. Heating circulating stoves, medium size, $36: large size, s4n. Kitchen ranges. $lB up. Stnckyv and Co., Monroe, lnd 257-0: POR SALE- Used Furniture, One dining room table with 5 chairs. 1 Davenport. 2 Hat'd coal stoves. 1 Oil Stove. Stocky and Co., Monroe. lnd 257-6 t FUR 'SALK — Three cows, ,; art Ouoxnsey, on a fresh, others fresh sosn. Ray Smith, phone 5621. 257 FOR SALE or TRADE— 1 Dodge trfiQf, with .ill steel dump body. $35 ee*h 22k Grant St. 256 a3tx WANTED WANTED —Man wanted to supply customers with famous Watkins Products in Decatur. Business established. earnings average $25 weekly, pay starts immediately. Write J R. Watkins Company. 25076 Nofth stli St., Columbus, Ohio. It x MAjji'ANTED for service station. S3O weekly to start. Experience not required. sSsrt cash deposit required on equipment. Manufacturer, 214*11-1563 Wesley St., H heaton, lit. 25‘.6tx WANTED —Quilting to do. Phone 396, Mrs. Herman Hoffman. North 11 h St. 257 3t\ WANTKD—For expert radio ami electrical repairs call MareeUus Miller, phone 625. Member Radio Manufacturers Service. Miller Radio Service. 226 N. 7th st. 251tf WANTED —To rent 1 or 2 rooms for light housekeeping, partly furnished or unfurnished. Phone 5651. £55-g3t FOR RENI ~~ ; FOR RENT — Rooms for light : housekeeping, furnished. Phone I 124, inquire at 122 E. Rugg St. 257-ts FOR RENT —Two rooms for light housekeeping, unfurnished. Call 527 St. Mary's St- 257-3! RED BAR Ip Storage £ BATTERIES | $3.95 up ■B exchange ENGLAND’S p AUTO PARTS ■ 7st Doer So, of Court House Phone £B2 I TRUCK TIRES and TUBES All Sizes—Lowest Prices. Porter Tire Co. 341 Winchester st. Phone 1289. . uiciif of XduiinUirMttir Notice is hereby given, That undcfMjjne-d has boon appointed A<l--of the estate of Ernest F. Keller. late ol Adams Uuwuty, decease. The estate is pr.-babtv solvent. Joseph T. Gerardut, Administrntar l.enhitri, lldler, find KchiirftiT \ttvn Oct. ?7. 1934 Oct. 29 Nov. 5-12 APPOIVi’MEVr or EXEC I loti Notice is hereby . giveu. That t tie undersigned ha* been appointed Ex•uutor of the Estate of James A. Bat kVy, late of Ada tux County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Orley S. Barkley. ICxcivqtor l.enhnrt, Heller amt KHinritpr, Attv* Oct. 27.' 1934 Ott. 29 Nov 3-12 notice or mu] settlement or estate no. :wsr» Notive is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Emile Wilder, deceased, to appear in the Adam* Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 20 day of November, 1934, and sh’>w cause, if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said de- edent should not be approved; and said heirn are notified to then and there make prouf of hteirship. and receive their distributive shares. Henrietta Wilder. Executrix Decatur, Indiana, Oct. 22. 1934. Attorney Fruchte and Litterer. Oct. 22-23

MARKETREPORTS | I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Dscatur Bern* Craigvilt* Hoagland Corrected October 29 No commisaion and no yardage. Veal* received Tuesday, Wedne»day, Friday. Saturday. 250 to 30® ltw $5.00 200 to 250 lbs $4.90 160 to 200 lbs $4.65 300 to 350 lbs. .... $4.70 140 to 160 lbs $3.75 120 to 140 lhs $2.70 100 to 120 lbs $2.45 Roughs $4.00 Stag* $2.00 down Vealers s7.ou Ewe and wether lainbe $5.50 Buck lambs $4 50 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat, old 95 .94*4 .9914 Wheat, new .94% Corn, old .748* .75% .76% Corn, new .73% Oats, old ... .47% -42% Oats, new 49% Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady to 10c lower; 250300 tbs. $5.40; 225-250 lbs. $5.23; 200-225 ms. $5.10; 180-200 lbs. $5; 300-350 lbs. $5; 180-180 lbs. $4.85; 150-160 tbs. $4.40; 14it-150 tbs. $4.15; 130-140 tbs. $3.85; 120-130 tbs. $3.15; 100-130 lbs. $2.65; roughs $4.25; stags $2.50. Calves $7: Lambs $6.25. East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 6400: holdovers 100; active, strong to 10c over Friday’s average; desirable 220250 lbs. $5.90-6 : 200-215 tbs. $5.755.9**; 180-20*) lbs. $5.50-5.75; 150* 170 ms. $4.35-5.40; packing sows, $4.90-5.10. Cattle receipts commercial 2250. better grade steers aud yearlings £5-40c lower; medium and lower grades strong to 25c higher: few loads strictly good and choice 1200-1300 lb. steers, $8.50; yearlings $8; good yearlings and shortfeds $6.50-7.50: fleshy grassers $5-5.50; bulk common steers and heifers $3.60-4.50: fat cows $33.50; low cutter and cutters SI.OO- - Calf receipts commercial 800; vealers 50c lower. $8 down. Sheep reeeipls 28**0; lambs generally steady; ewes and wethers, $6.75; mixed offerings $6.25-6.50; j strong weights and medium kinds j $5.50-6; common $5-5.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 29 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 86c j No. 2 New Wheat (58 lhs.) 85c j Oats 32 lbs. teat 47c ! Oats, 30 lb*, t ;st 40c 1 Soy Beans, bushel dSc-75c White or mixed corn 95c First Class Yjllow Corn SI.OO NOT in; TO IIXKIIKHS Notice is itereny given that Monday, November 5, 1931 vnll be the last day to pay ; >ur Fail installment of taxes. The county treasurer’s office wiH be open from 8 A. M. to 1 p. tn. during: the tax pay In.*? season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a %>% penalty will be added. Also interest] at the rate of will be charged from tl»e date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to cotne in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the omniission of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay, in whose name it may Ik* found, in what township or corporation it ia situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands ami lots will take place on the second Monday in February 1935 at It* *M> A. M. County orders will not lx* paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. No receipts or clucks will be held alter 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 township mention the fact to the 1 reasurer, also see that your receipts call foi ail your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to injure reply do not fail to include return postJOHN WECMTI3.iI Treasurer Adams County, Indiana * Q*. t 11 No-v.

For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer S*rvic* X-Ray Laboratory Office Hour*: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glasse* Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8.00 p. m. Telephone 1p.6.l p . 6.

r Test Your Knowledge Can you antwer seven of these ten quedonaf Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ • 1. What body of water separates Cuba from the Island of Haiti? 2. in whi h state ia the city of Deer Lodge? S. Who said, "It is beat not to swap hurst'.s when crossing a stream ?” 4. What large island lies at the entrance of Manila Bay, H. L? 5. Who wrote the novel “Pride

(ftHIRJj in the FAMILY* 'VJj * BY BEATRICE BUR-TON *

CHAPTER XXIX “You want some hot water, don’t you, Lutie?” She started forward. ‘‘There’s a whole tea-kettle of it on the stove.” But Lutie shook her head and put the bottle behind her back. Her motionless features looked a3 if they were painted on wood, and in her long shapeless bathrobe she reminded Susan of Mrs. Noah in a Noah’s Ark that John had owned in his boyhood. “I don’t want anything just now but an explanation from this young man!” Her head dipped jerkily in Allen’s direction. “I think he ought to explain his conduct at once.” “So do I,” answered Allen, “and I’m going to do it here and now, Miss Broderick. Susie and I are going to be married. This isn’t as bad as you think it is.” “Not as bad!” Lutie cried. “It’s ten times worse!” She tossed up her hands in a despairing gesture and the water bag flapped in the air like a red rubber flag. “Certainly you must know that Susan’s engaged already I Why. she’s as good as married—you can’t breakup a thing like that!” Her head turned toward Susan. “You’re just as common as you can be or you wouldn't do a thing like this when you re engaged to Wallace,” she said. “This is the sort of thing you might expect from a kitchen mechanic—” She turned and went back up the stairs, carrying the bottle by its neck. Susan faced Allen. “The fat’s in the tire, darling.” she said and laughed. She was still light-heart-ed and happy. Now that Lutie knew about Allen and herself she felt a certain relief. .. . Lutie would tell the family the whole story and they would make some sort of angry scene tomorrow, no dcubt. But what could they do beyond that? “I don’t mind her knowing about us,” she murmured, her cheek against his coat. “It’s odd—l’ve been so afraid of the family finding us out—finding out that I’m not going to marry Wallace—and now that it’s happened, I don’t care a bit. I’m glad of it!”

Lutie was too sick to get up the next morning and Susan took her her breakfast on a tray. Tea in a little Sheffield pot that had been polished to a lovely pallor, a thin buttery slice of toast, prunes and fresh oranges in a glass bowl. The daintiness of it seemed to sweeten Lutie’s disposition, for after she looked at is she glanced up at Susan with a relaxing cf her forehead which had been tightly knotted in a disapproving frown. “I’ve been awake half the night, thinking about you,” she said, her mouth full of toast. “You know you’re just infatuated with that good-looking boy, Susan. You can’t take him seriously. He doesn’t belong to your class of people at all. ... Anyone can look at him and see that.” She lifted her sagging chin with the air of one who was the daughter of a hundred earls herself. “Well, he looks more like a highbrow to me than any man I’ve ever seen, Lutie.” Susan put the cork in an open bottle of camphorated oil on her aunt’s bedside table and turned out her night lamp. “You can’t make him seem cheap to me no matter what you say about him. I know all about him. . . He’s even told me that his father deserted him and his mother, but it doesn’t make a bit of difference to me. I want him and I’m going to have him.” Lutie put three spoonsful of sugar into her tea. “I blame the Cullens for ail this,” she said. “Having him over there with you and John ail the time just because they knew it would irritate us to know you were friends with our roomer. They’ve always disliked us because we've never had anything to do with them, and I suppose they’ve done everything they could to turn you against us." She spoke with a certain childish satisfaction. “They’ve never said a single word against you, Lutie.” Susan answered sturdily. “Once Mary did say that she supposed you must hate having a roomer in the house, but that couldn’t be called a catty remark. . . . The Cullens are nice people, Lutie.” “They’re good plain people if that’s what you mean,” Lutie retorted. “Common as. ditch water.’*

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1934.

, and Prejudice” 6. Name the metal that the Romans obtained from Brltaih. 7. Name the painting by Millet representing two Freud) peasants stopped in iholr field work lor a moment of iprayer at dusk. 8. Whero Is the Dalace of the ! Louvre? 9. Who wae Richard Hakluyt? 10. What ia solder? 1. What Is a primary election? 2. What is the religious affiliation of President Franklin D. Ro.oevelt ? 3. What were the last words of Jesus on the cross?

Susan knew a sudden impulse to take her by her shoulders and shake her until her teeth rattled. Angry bitter things rose to her lips but she choked them back. “If they’re common so am I,” was ail she said. “I’m just as much Cullen as I am Broderick, Lutie.” “You are, for a fact.” Lutie nodded her head vigorously. “Taking up with a fellowlike that when you could have Wallace Steffen! If that isn’t an indication of low taste, nothing ever was!” All day long the wind blew from the east, and the grate fires smoked. At ten o'clock when Susan went down to put coal on the fire in the basement she found that one of the grates that held the coal had broken and fallen into the ash pit below. She went upstairs and telephoned Stovall, the furnace man. to come as soon as possihle to fix it. The house was like a tomb. Aunt Edna had a touch of rheumatism in her knee and sat groaning over the parlor fire while she turned the cullß on one of Uncle Worthy’s shirts. Directly after breakfast Uncle Worthy disappeared into his den, after asking Susan for some gingerale to mix with his “bitters,” and at eleven o’clock she came upon him in the upstairs hall, doing his best to climb upon a chair that stood beneath the hall light. “What arc you trying to do?” she asked him. He made a wavy motion toward the light. “I’m going to take down half the electric light bulbs in this house and see if I can’t cut down these electric light bills." He swore. “Well, you’d better let me help you,” Susan suggested. His voice was thick and his eyes were bloodshot from his bout with the bitters. He stood and looked at her with dislike in his fare while she got up on the chair and unscrewed one of the two light bulbs in the fixture. “You think I’m not myself, don’t you and I don’t like it,” he said resentfully and went shuffling down the stairs clinging to the bannisters. Half way through lunch he got up suddenly, moaning that he was terribly sick, and Susan helped him upstairs. Sounds of his bodily anguish reached her and Aunt Edna as they stood in the hall just outside Lutie’s room. And as they stood there Allen called up from the Courthouse downtown. “Can you come down and go with me for the license?” he asked Susan >. when she answered the telephone. “Right away, darling.” Susan made a sound of despair so soft that he did not hear it. “Oh, Allen, I can’t. Uncle Worthy’s sick, and Lutie’s in bed with a cold—and the furnace has gone all to pieces—” “And you have cold feet,” Allen finished. “No—no—no. I’ll tell you all about it tonight,” said Susan. “Can’t you get the thing without me being there?” “Well—l don’t know. I’ll sec what I can do. Goodby.” She stood at the telephone for a minute or two, her forehead pressed against the mouthpiece. ... Os course he would think that she did not want to go with him for the license. But tonight when she saw him she would make him understand just how things were. She would put all his doubts and fears at rest. At half past five when Susan started upstairs to change her dress for dinner she met Lutie coming down. She passed her without a word, walked down the hall and tapped upon the panels of Uncle Worthy’s study door. “I think he's upstairs lying down,” Susan volunteered. “No. He’s in here,” said Lutie coldly, just as Uncle Worthy called. “Come in.” She vanished within and Susan did not need her sixth sense to tell her that Lutie had gone in to tell her brother about the disgraceful scene in the dining room the night before. She was sure that Lutie would cal) it “perfectly disgraceful.” and she could imagine just how she would describe it—"and there they wore, spooning away for dear life! I was never more surprised or embarrassed. You could nave knocked me over with a pin feather!"

4. For whom was Louisiana named? 6. Os which country Is Augoia a colony? 6. What is the laljlud of the North Pole? 7. Who was Jacques Francois Fromental Halevy? 8 in which country is the city of Melbourne? 9. Which animate are Included In the order of prijnatea? 10. Name the author of “Robins n Crusoe". —- — —o —— Mies Peg Caldwell of F rt Wayne was the guest f Mias Mary Mc--1 Intorh Sunday.

Aunt Edna was at the head of the stairs. She had an empty oil-of-wintergreen bottle in her hand aud her corsets squeaked as she squeezed past Susan. “I was just going to take this downstairs so you wouldn’t forget to get it filled at the drug store tonight,” she said. “My knee’s all puffed up like a toy balloon. This cold old iceberg of a house—” “I’ll take the bottle downstairs for you,” Susan offered holding out her hand for it. But her aunt shook her head. “No, thanks. I’m going down anyway—” She limped past Susan, her corsets squeaking as she moved. Susan stood at the top of the stairs for a moment listening to the sound of her slow uneven footfalls. They went down the hall to the kitchen. Then presently they came back to the hall. The door of Uncle Worthy’s study opened and closed. Aunt Edna had gone to sit in at the family conference on Susan’s threecornered love affair. * » * A street car stopped at the corner. The reflection of its lighted windows lay for a moment on the snow in front of the house and then was gone. There came the sound of Allen whistling his favorite “Waters of Minnetonka” tune as he came up the front walk and around to the side of the house. Susan gave her hair a last pat with the brush and ran a powder puff quickly across her nose and chin and forehead, whitening a skin that was lovelier without powder Then she went out into the hall to wait for Allen. The family were still shut away in the study, and she would have a second to tell him what Lutie had done. She wondered if Uncle Worthy would ask him to leave the house and where he would go if he did leave. . . . She wondered. with a thrill of excitement, if he would want her to go with him and if she would have the courage to do it. After a minute or two had gone by and Allen had not appeared she went softly down to the landing, and peered over the railing. There) was not a sound in the lower hall and it was empty in the white glare of the electrolier. Allen’s hat and overcoat were not on the hall tree. What could have happened to him since she had heard the thud of the door closing three or four minutes before, she asked herself, running down into the hall. The door of her uncle’s study 'Stood open, and the study was empty, too. As she stood looking into the small room with its books and its old furniture and its bottles she caught the murmur of voices from the rear of the house. From the entry way at the end of the rear hall. Susan pulled open the door and hurried down the cold little passage. At the foot of the three steps that went dow* to the side door stood Allen, facing, the three people who had evidently gone there to meet him as he came in. The two women stood on cither side of Uncle Worthy who was talking to Allen, and it struck Susan that they were like a wall, thick and solid and immovable, as they stood there in a row. “And just who and what are you, Mr. Sholes, if I may ask in the interests of my niece?” Uncle Worthy was saying in his booming voice as Susan came into the little hallway. Allen shot a look at Susan before he answered. There was a tiny twinkle of amusement in that look, and he did not seem to be at all disturbed by what was happening “Well, 1 intend to be a lawyer, sir,” he said in a pleasant good-na-tured tone. Uncle Worthy grunted. “I see. You’re not anything now, but you intend to be something by and by,” he observed. “Yes, sir.” Allen was still courteous, still pleasant. “I’m studying law at night. In the daytime I work down at the Court House. Deputy clerk.” Uncle Worthy made that grunting contemptuous sound in his throat once more. “And what makes j you think you can come into a house | like this and force your attentions I on a girl like my niece, you—you ! jackleg! ‘ he roared. (To Be Continued) CosrrtcSl. 1133. 1), Kln« Feature' Sjedleete. Ine.

COURTHOUSE New Case* Earl D. Colter vs. Homer Fisher itad Agues Fisher, ejectment. Complaint filed. Summons ordered to ! sheriff of Adams county returnable | November 19. Affidavit in ejectment filed. Eugene F. Morrow, et al vs. Indiana Service Corporation, damages. Complaint filed. Summons ordered issued to sheriff of Allen county, returnable, November 19. Proof of Publication Filed Iu the matter of the liquidation of the Old Adams county beak., liquidation. Proof of publication of notice of report of final settlement Is filed. No objections having been made or fined said report of final settlement ia submitted to the court and approved and saki special represesUitive ia authorized to make payment of partial dividends. Appearance Filed .State of Indiana on the relation of August Schllekman va Dennis Striker. Frank Martin. Philip Sauers and John W. Tyndall, mandate. Appearance by H. B. Heller for all defendants. Rule to answer. Judgement Continued Adelmer T. Gallagher vs. Marie Gallagher, divorce. Cornea the parties by counsel and the citation for contempt of court is submitted and evidence h ard and the court continues judgment on same and tha defendant is ordered to pay to the clerk of Allen circuit court the sum of $1« per week beginning, October 27. Rea! Estate Transfers Harry T. Mumma et ux to Alpha M. Barkley etux, 10 acres of land in Union township for SSOO. David J. Dilling et ux to Charles Affolder, et ux inlot 1 and tend in Preble township for SI.OO. Marriage License Karl S arc, farmer, Srbuntm, Ohio and Wilheimine Hindi, Route 2, Decatur. Curtis Hill. Cteverleaf Creamery employe ami Mary Sp ako.ia, Cloverleaf Creamery employe, Decatur. +— — ♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Q. Can a porsor. who has never had the proper home training or educational advantages hope to attain a knowledge of the right thing to do at all tlm s when thrown int) the company of well-bred people? A. Yes: this knowledge can he acquired if the desire and urge are strong enough. Q. Should a lebutant; at her com-ing-out dance give more than one Johnson T&r Auctioneer P. L. & T.Cp. at Phones It*4 and 1022. i v jlMl y Claim your date , |1 j early as I »ell —V.i* everyday. SALE CALENDAR Oct. 30 —Joe Fredrick tc Walter Marbaugh, 4 niilos south and 4 miles east of Chattanooga, Ohio, 5 miles west of Celina on Route 32, then 3 miles north, 1% north and % mile east of Durbin. Oct. 31 —Clayton E. Byrd, 1105 No. Second St., 2 houses at 10 a. hiOct. 31. —Geo. V. Metlott. 3% miies east of Wiltshire, Ohio, on State road No 54. Horse sale. Nov. B—Henry R. Anspaugh, 2 miles east and 3 miles north of Decatur or 3 miles north of Dent school. Closing out sale. Nov. 9 —Decatur Riverside Sales at Sale Barn. Nov. 7 John Cross, 4 miles cast and 1 mile north of Berne, or 3 miles north and 3 miles west of Chattanooga, Ohio. Closing out sale. N v. 15. Theodore Lugiubill, 3 miles south and % mile west of Wills hi re on the old Austin Evans farm. Closing out sale.

AUTOS ,g*n -- REFINANCED ON SMALLER PAYMENTS EXTRA MONET IF DESIRED FRANKL2N SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Ildw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur. IntL

“Pretty Boy’s” Resting pjffjj Here is the Floyd cemetery plot at Aik- n, Okh„ “Pretty Boy” Floyd, trapped and slain by federal gans V cornfield, will b* buried. Arrow indicates | O . at i on ot ■ the famed midwest outlaw will rest beside th, remains and younger brother. I ftWl 01 ■ ■■ ■ * * ■ —■■ ■ ■ ■■■ ■ I v dance to any one man? | A. "My dar Mrs. Brow*,*® A. No. and she should try to — <|.in eat least once with every man x< iTU K K,, ur white who ask* or. white sow fouiiii im a-,.,» of ft * tj. What te the correct farm of sal- farlll Mnjf m ntation in both formal an ! informal ■li vi,, Zi:.,n, ri , lan i^ 1 social notes? 5. ———————in. .. I an s( Public Sdefl 4<> Acre Farm, 5 miles South East of iv-calm- ami 1 Pleasant Mills, on the new Deratiir-Willshire Head. „i. tb, SATURDAY, November 3rd I 5 at 10:00 A. M., regardless cf price. I Good six room house, practically in-w. ,-j.- lights • All necessary outbuildings. Good well ami . soil. An ideal location, low tax rate, all cit;. ,-ni,cce*. v ill sell tor less money than an average hue- .. nl Ini :n Easy Terms. Small Cash payment. Balance -aim- a- rent An unusual opportunity to own a farm ol your own. farm lauds are bound to increase in value. MARY WERLING, i)wn*V : Milk, Sold by National Realty Auction Co.. Decatur, li d. We get the buyer and the seller together. I n | Fred Repperl, auctioneer. , _ ~. ’ _. __. . Public Auction I 30—HEAD OF HORSKS-30 B On the East-Ho me Stock I'arm, ;*'.> miies • a-l uflliUifl Ohio, on slate road No. 54, on I WEDNESDAY, October 31st j Commencing at 12 noon I .‘SO Head of as fine an offering of h ,>r-c can btfMH | All Young Roans. Sorrels and Hays. He;*! Draft One outstanding Sorrel Mare with coil l*y side. Mares in foal. Registered Red Roan * .!' coming i' 9 ® old. I Don’t fail to attend this sale if you " in! the be 4. I GEO. V.MELLOTT - E..). KASTHfIi I\ov Johnson, aud. I PUBLIC S" jjsl EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE I The uiufersigiietl executor in the <'i *• 4 ’ "■ 1 Plait, deceased, will sell at public aueiion Ihe inilo"'"* scribed real estate. Sale to be held <>n ll<- 1 t o’emisesa V North Second Street, Decatur, Indiana, on I WEDNESDAY, October 31st I , Commencing at 10 A. M. I Inlot No. 11 in the John Bowers addition l" Decatur. (> room semi-modern house. ■ Inlot No. 12, also with a •> room sciir ' V* Also inlots No. !) aud 10, same addition. ;,tll No. 11 and 12. . (jfl Lot No, ?in the Citizens Second Aii iili'ii - 1 ■ of Decatur. ~ Terms—l-3 cash, 1-3 in li months; ' ’ 1,1 !! 1 purchaser may pay alt easti. Immed' de p ■ -* - I CLAYTON E. BYRD Executor I Roy S- Johnson, auctioneer. | John DcVosa, attorney.