Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NoTruant Officer Needed Here School *IT < i*- j k'lO** , FOR STARS - * ¥ W* llk A « Qami t v* 5B ■ v i &ggg I t» ■>•• **?' ’ • a 'mwHMMIK ks. «£&< ■J I _ School work would be a lark if one had for classmates such personable young women as those above who are aspiring actresses being trained for stardom at one of the Hollywood studio's dramatie schools. Left to right, are Nan Gray, Olivia De Haviland, Maxine Doyle, Dorothy Dare, June Martel and June Travis.

A « Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page [ ! Four tor the answers. 4 ♦ 1. Name the younger of the two ancients seats of learning in England. Who wrote the play, "Two Gentlemen of Verona?" X' Who owns the Palace erf Flue Arts. 4 National Theater I in Mexico City? 4. Which city is the largest railroad center in the V. S.? 5. Who. was the running-mate

SEE WHAT NOTED AUTHORITIES oa HAVE FOUND Stjk A AiH “Soybean oil meal is an excellent protein supplement for °f dairy and poultry. The seed and therefore 9 OIL MEAL K the meal is deficient in minerals, and Jb MINEPLAL.S w) R •• consequently advisable in swine VWWWWWFy feeding and absolutely necessary m poultry feeding to add a simple mineral mixture to the ration when using either the seed or the oil meal. 111. Exp. Station. MASTER SOY is a scientifically mineralized soybean oil meal. "Steer feeding tests for comparison between cottonseed meal, soybean meal and whole soybeans showed that the cattie receiving a ration of soybean meal made more economical use of then- feed than the cattle on other feeds.” —Ind. Exp. Station■•For growth and egg production soybean meal supplemented with sufficient minerals of the right kind appears about equal to meat scraps and fish meal and somewhat better than linkage, gluten feed or cottonseed meal. Soybean meal has an advantage over some other vegetable supplements in not affecting the yolk color of eggs.”—lll. Exp. Station. MASTER SOY answers these reqnirements. "Cows fed with soybean oil meal gave 2% greater milk production than those fed linseed meal.” —Ohio Exp. Station. "Calves fed on soybean meal gained 50 lbs. more per head in 2CO days' feeding and sold for 75c more per hundred lbs. when finished than those fed ground soybeans.”—lll. Exp. Sta. J!ASTER SOY rs ideal for feeding POULTRY. HOGS. KEEK CATTLE. DAIRY CATTLE. LAMBS. SHEEP UJid HORSES. MASTER SOY will save your corn and save vou money. ■ W 1 Support your own soy bean market by using products made ""Worn soy beans. See Your MASTER MIX Dealer for Details. McMillen Feed Mills* Inc. Decatur, Ind. Ft. Wayne, fnd.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE CATTLE BOAT” BY SEGAR 4AM QOITE TO \ KI THOUGHTTHERE WAS) K 80T, CASTOR, IT'S W (HOPEI l-ANO t ASS\)RE A 1 Kj^'X' ZZ TURKISH THE SHIP BUT ) [a CATCH IN IT - HAVA! / THAN RIGHT- HERE*S 6AV THAT ) P? 2^ R -^ G r' N,5 ' R? A (T\ V 1= BCUEvE THAT \ LujE FL‘RH’«- u TH® —' ! Rmapp „ «CTFR AVL IT'S x' TAB UERN BEST FOOD J I I SAiO- RIVE MUNOQFn) W \ VOCi ARD CASTOR SHOULD ) it, CASH - POOEV'J X~\H\S SWP j—' [OBTAINABLE < DOLLARS'WORTH ’ 'ffte FORHISH the PROVISIONS/ ■ > OR, ' ’ V f— 1 11 OP CANNED > _. P V r 0 f ?StKxTHIHk) /Tlx I Jts.v / WIMP'/is £> J L-J „ \ ■a<h"lßm' 5 a w ? IBs jßl_L_£_s i MBBI . z±c_—\— 2j e_

of Theodore Roosevelt on the Progressive party ticket ill 1912? 6. Wha.t is the plural of the word tempo? 7. Where and when was the first Presbyterian church established in America? 8. Where is Ohio State University? 9. Are tigers native iu Africa? 10. Name the capital of Michigan. o - - NOTICE —We are now booking jobs to combine. Get our low prices on combining small gtain and blue grass. Steffen Brothers, Craigville pijqiie. Jteyatur route 2. 135-10tx

1 meiit Os IdmlaUMi ntrlv Miih will annexed t>cß«»al« iWoa \o. DMN Notice Is hereby given. That the underMiftned has been appointed Administratrix with will annexed De Bonis Non of the estate o Sarah A. Fisher Id to of Adams County, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. Bertha I*. Sheets, Administratrix with win annexed Del Bonis Non. <•. L. W Alters Attorney May 25 June 1-S NOTICE OF FIN %l. SF/ri I.F^IIAT of hnt.vHc no. .ties Noth e is hereby given to creditors, heirs and legatees of Edward Gallnieivi. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Cpurt, held at Decatur, Indiana, oir the 2nd day of September !»3S, and show cause, if any. whv the Final settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should nwt be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there malte proof of heirship, and receive tlieir distributive shares. Edwin Galimeyer, Administrator Decatur, Indiana May 31, 1535 Itforaey FriielMe and bitterer June l-» STAT E OF INDI %\ % < Ol NTT OF ADAMS MM: lu The tilanix Circuit C ourt Civil t'anne No. 1X233. The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company vs William Wyant and Kai h< I A. Wyant, iiis wife, Peter Keller and Cloretta A. Keller, husband and wife; The unknown husband and wife of each of the following named persons, if living, and the unknown widows and widowers, respectively, and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees. respectively, *of the following named persons, if deceased, to wit: William Wyant and RachPl A. Wyant, his wife, and Peter Keller and Cloretta A. Keller, husband and wife: and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the above named persons if deceased. Svlvesler Kelley and Vira A. Kelley, his wife. Henry Kelley, unmarried. Arthur Kelley, unmarried, Harvey Kelley, unmarried. Sylvester Kelley, Jr., unmarried. RrMidfnts Notice on Complaint On Notes Fo r Foreclosure of ' Mortgage And To Mold Title Ns Ngaiust The V 4 orhi Be it remembered, that on the 31st dav of May. 11*35, the above named plaintiff filed in the office of the Clerk of said Adams Circuit Court its complaint against all the defendants herein and its affidavit as t>* all defendants herein except Sylvester Kellev and Vira A. Kelley, his wife, Henry Kelley, unmarried, Arthur Kelley, unmarried, Harvey Kelley, unmarried, and Sylvester Kelley, Jr., unrharried. and its jurisdictional | affidavit as to certain named and designated defendants. That said proceeding is brought to foreclosure a mortgage on land described in the complaint as against all of said defendants. and to quiet title against all of said defendants, claims and claimants whomsoever and whatsoever and as against the world in so far as said interests are inconsistent with plaintiffs mortgage on said real estate; that the following is the description of said real estate set out and described in said complaint to-wit: The south half of the northwest quarter of section 34. township north, range 15 east, containing 8t acres, more or less, all in Adams I County, Indiana.” Plaintiff also fil'fs the affidavit! of a competent person showing that the following named defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana, to-wit. William Wyant and Rachel \ Wvant. hts wife, and Peter Keller and Cloretta A. Keller, husband and] wife, and that the true and correct names and the place of residence of the following named defendants Ale not known and upon diligent seart'n ■ and inquiry cannot be ascertained aaid thev are believed not to be residents of the State of Indiana, to-wit: The unknown husband and wife of each of the following named persons, if living, and the unknown widows and widowers, respectively, and the unkhown heirs, devisees and legatees, respectively, of the following named persons, if deceased, to-wit. William Wyant and Kachel A. Wyant, his wife, and Peter Keller and Cloretta A. Keller, husUind ami wife: and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the above named persons if deceased. And. whereas, said plaintiff lias bv endorsement on said complaint required said defendants to appear in said Court and answer or demur. thereto on the 3rd day of September, 1935: . Now. therefore, by order of said Court each of said above named defendants are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless thev each appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause on the 3rd day of September, 1935, the same being a judicial dav of a term of said Court to be begun and held al the Court House in the City of Decatur. Adlams County, Indiana, on the 3rd day of September, 1935, said compiaiut I and the matters and tilings therein contained and alleged will be heard I and determined in their absence. DAVID D. DEPP. Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. .1. Bertrand Ewer, Attorney for Plaintiff. dune 1-8-1. notice <n ciNtr. *irr ti.iiwen r OP KSTA FF. No. 3»»S N >tke is hereby given to the credhtors, heirs and legatees of Ernst I Conrad, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court. held at DecaI tur, Indiana, on the -Hd day of Sept. I 1935, and show cause. If any, why I the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of-said decedent should I not lie approved: and said heirs me I notified to then and there make I pr ’of of heirship, and receive their I distributive shares, Clarence Conrad. Administrator ! Ho.atur, Indiana. June 7, 1935 : tttorney Frwhte and Littered June S-io Tulip Triplets Ogen, Utah —(UP)—BI rck tulips i may be a rarity in thetaelvee, but | three blotmis on one stem are an achieve ment gardening, James i litstep. an anient flowar-frin has 1 proved his prowees by displaying a bouquet of them.

" DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. JUNE 8, 1935.

Store Discounts Chain Lists Cleveland.— (U.R) —Hollar chain letters have become so profuse here that a large jewelry store, in a huge newspaper advertisement.

FWHOSE WIFE ? \ ! bu GLADYS SHAW ERSKINE and IVAN FIRTH

CHAPTER XII! “la that so? Well, I’ll have you know that 1 can take care of myself. Ant! I have no connection with the mess, as you put it ... excepting an official one.” exploded Betty. ‘‘Then why did you dash out and get your uncle on the case?” “That's my business, and I can manage my own, thank you!” "Don’t let’s quarrel, Setty," he said, "please, don’t let’s quarrel." Her face softened in answer to hts tone of pleading . . . when he made the mistake of saying too much. “This is no time to quarrel," he said, "there is too much at stake. We’d better stick to each other now, Betty.” “Oh," she gasped, “so that’s it i see. Well, Mr. Wilbur Renton . . • I can look out for myself . . . and Uncle Cyrus will look out for Lawrence Vane. But perhaps you’d better look out for yourself.” "Betty, Betty, you don’t understand. It’s only you I am thinking about... not myself at all.” “Yeah?” Betty asked slangily. ‘Well, that’s what you told me when you were running after Isohel Vane.” The name of the murdered woman sobered both of them in a flash, out of their temper, but the sullen embers of that flaming wrath remained. Suky came to the door. “Miss Betty, the newspaper office wants you on the phone,” she said softly, and glanced at Renton with a veiled gleam of anger in her little heavy-lidded eyes. “I reckon Miss Betty’s got to go now, suh," she said. “I’ll get yo hat and cane.” Renton shrugged his brood shoulders .. what had gotten into this household? They all seemed at cross purposes, bus then he was out of sorts himself. He’d try and make up with Betty before theyparted, but she’d just have to tell her paper that she couldn’t possibly handle this case. Why it wasn't decent . . . she couldn’t stand it . and besides . . . there were other reasons . . . he’d rather not tell her about. .. but she’d just have to refuse to go on with this Betty re-entered the room, hatted and cloaked. “I’ll have to rush,” •he said, pulling on her gloves and •voiding nis eyes. “Betty,” he started toward her. “You’ll have to eall up your paper • • . you just can't” “I don't have to call them,” she laughed nervously, “they just called me. I have to go right away and interview Lawrence Vane,” she lifted wide, tortured eyes to bis. “You can drop me at the Tombs, if you want to,” she said. As Betty went from the sunshine of the day into the gloom of the Tombs, she was conscious of a horror such as she had never experienced before on any of her official visits to that building of sorrows and sighs. In her chosen career of newspaper writer she had many unsavory assignments, but none that had really come close to her heart before. This was almost too much to have to visit in his cell, the man she loved hopelessly ... to have to tear apart the ver! that he had drawn over his sorrow so that a curious public eould stare and gloat. She gave her name and showed her press card to the officer in charge and in a moment was traversing the same route that her uncle and the Inspector had followed that morning. "Here y’are," the guard grunted, and his keys jangled as he opened the cell, “you can have ten minutes.”

Lawrence Vane sat as he had all that somber morning with his head bowed in his hands. He did not look up as the cell door opened, nor did he turn at the sound of the guard's voice. “A lady reporter to talk to you," said the guard, and walked away some little distance to wait. “Go away,’’ said Vane violently, without glancing up. “Mr. Vane.” said Betty softly. At the sound of her voice ho looked up incredulously, “Miss Betty, yous You shouldn’t have come here.” “I had to," She stammered, "my paper sent me.” ‘"(.•ft,” ho fried to hide his disappointment. “I see.” "No,” she contradicted, “it Isn’t only that . . . any of your friends would be glad to come and: see you. I mean . . . Oh. it’s terrible.” The words rushed from her now: “Thai you shouM be here, when any fool must know that yon are rnnocenL'' “What's that?" he was incredulous of has own cars. “I mean any one that truly knows you, must know that you never could have done anything so terrible.” "Let me get this straight," be

offered $1 In trade toward any |5 n or more pffrcbitss to anyome having e his name at the bottom of a "list" u and unable to move it toward the t. top. The “Hat” had to be turned

said, "vou don’t believe that I’m ' guilty, 'Miss Betty?" “Os course not!” she said, "nobody could really believe that.” i "Well! Ingles does, and he's an i old friend and a goott police officer i ... and everyone else seems to think as he does, and after all, the evi- i dence is all against me. They certainly found that horrible body on i my roof terrace, and I was the only i one around. But Betty,” earnestly he leaned close to her, “that wasn't Isobel they found.” This was the first time Betty had ' heard that the body was denied by Vane as that of his bride. It gave ‘ her a queer start, a shiver raced 1 over her whole body at the thought of the dead woman, of his denial of I her body and all that it implied. 1

zz< lilt W: W wW/Mvllf *-— - - 'l* ' V ' “You shouldn't have conne here,” said Vane. “I had to: my paper lent me,” explained Betty.

“Not Isobel?” rhe breathed faintly. “No!” “Have you told anyone else?” she “Yes, I told Ingles, but he wouldn’t believe me . . . and I told Cyrus K. Mantel.” “Has Uncle Cyrus been here?” her eyes dropped from his. “Yes. this morning early. He’s great... just great... and he said he was here to help me. Oh, do you think he can, Betty, do you think he can?” “He can if any one can,” she assured him sturdily. “Uncle Cyrus can find a clue where every one else had despaired of there being one . . . and he can follow a clue, it is found to the N'th degree of deduction. Uncle Cyrus never gives up . . . and he doesn’t fail . . . rs there’s anything for him to work on.” “Everything that there is seems to be against me.” Vane was moody and somber again, his temporary brightness of interest gone. “1 must say that if I were in their place, I would think as they do. It’s a good lesson fcr anyone to learn. Not to judge too quickly on what seems to be. Circumstantial evidence is a cruel thing,” he laughed shortly. “They say that sometimes jailbirds become philosophers,” he said, “but I could choose an easier chair to do my thinking in than that over-warm one they have up at Sing Sins” Betty straightened up, and looked him in the eye. “Now, listen to me, Lawrence Vane," she said, and it seemed to him that some of ’Jm fire of her hair had crept into her voice. “That’s no way to get out of a jam. The thing to do is to keep your head, and cheerful.” held up e silene’ng hr.nd. “Ch! I know how hateful it is wlcn you are in trouble to have a Boilyanaa come in and j r»Ech . . . and above everything,” dhs sv.cpt op, “try to think of all the things t':at might help Uncle Cytus tb help you, and tell them to Irr.i. And don’t sit and brood. Instead of that, think . . . think . . . thir.li . . . progressively, something that will help you out of this awful iness yow’rs in."

“I don’t seem able to think any more,” he said : imply. “My hcad’a in a whirl Lois of things that r

over to the store. - O’ 1 ■ "— Old Sports St. Louis, Mo.—<U.R>— "Perpetual Youth" is the slogan that identi-

could have sworn I knew, look different to me now, and lots of thini?* that I was sure I didn t know’, his eyes looked deeply info ***''} to seem almost possible, he finished "Lawrence,” Betty laid her hat’d on hie arm. "Where’a Isobel. His eyes widened, and he stared at her wildly for a fraction of a second, then he closed his lids wearily. "I don't know,” he satd doggen’y. “But that’s Betty was impatient. “You must know. “I don’t know,” he repeated. "They say she’s dead, and that I killed her. But 1... I don't know.” Betty studied the thin aesthetic face before her compassionately. Her eyes dwelt on the richly waving

black hair, followed down the aristocratic, thin-nostrilled nose, rested breathlessly on the generous, curved mouth, and came to rest at the firm square chin. Here was a man, she thought, who would injure himself to help another, but who would be as helpless as a babo unborn to assist himself in any way outside of his own genius-chosen profession. And yet ... she knew that man is capable of strange cruelties where his passions are concerned . . . and a little doubt crept into her heart. For had she not just glimpsed a warm light in his eyes as they rested on her, and had she not bedh m his life before ;he fatal Isobel had entered it? She shivered as she realised that perhaps she was more closely linked with this sordid tragedy than she had supposed at first. “Has anyone arranged about bail for you?” she asked abruptly. “Bail?" he was vague. “Why, 1 don't know that anyone has arranged about anything." Steps rang outside the cell door. “Time’s up. Miss,” came the haish voice of the guard. “You gotta go, Miss,” warned the guard, “and here’s another visitor.” Cyrus K. Mantel entered Vie cell. Without a glance at Betty he said to Vane. “I've arranged for bail my boy, you can go out as soon as the papers arrive. I’ve got several things I want to use you for, that will help considerably in the solving of this mystery.” “Is that straight. Uncle Cyrus?” Betty was exuberant. Cyrus K. looked her over through his pincenez. “As a newspaper woman 1 suppose you are interested in the ■scoop,'" he said withenngly. “Well, run ahmg, you've got it?’ “Yet* bet I have,” she cried, and walked swiftly from the cell, with never a backward glance at the crestfallen Vane. The evening paper bore headlines in bold print to this effect: BETTY POTTER INTERVIEWS FAMOUS ARTIST, LAWRENCE VANE, IN HIS CFLL AT THE TOMBS. HE DENIES BODY THAT OF HIS BRIDE. VANE OUT ON BAIL. (To Be Continued) CopyHrlU. IM4. by Th* MattvHy r« DUtribuUd by Kin* rMturva Syndicate. (’X

ties uu annual billiard tournament 1 hold here. Only men 70 years of uge or over are allowed to compete. The 1935 championship is held by Col. Taylor Stith. 78, who defeated David Smith, 7«, In the finals. — '■ o MARKETREPORTS■ I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ■ AND FOREIGN MARKET* I Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, , Cralgville, Hoagland and Wlllehire. Close at 12 Noon ———— Corrected June 7. ] No commission ana no yardage ( Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 1 100 to 120 lbs J 7.55 1 120 to 140 lbs J 8.30 < HO to 180 lbs. *9.15 ! ISO to M 0 lbs 89.55 210 to 250 lbs 89.45 ' 250 to 300 lbs 89.25 300 to 350 lbs 89 05 Rough*. 88.25 ' Stags 86 25 Vealers 88.75 Spring iambs 88.00 , Yearling lambs 86.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Font Wayne. Ind., June B.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 225-250 lbs.. 89.85; 160-225 lbs.. 89.75; 240-300 lbs.. 89.65; 300-350 lbs.. 89.50; 150-160 , lbs., 89.55 P 140-150 lbs.. 89 40; 136140 lbs.. 89.15; 120-130 lbs., 88.90: 100-120 lbs., 88.40. Roughs. 88.50; stags, 86.50; calles, 89; lambs, 89. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. June 8. (U.R) —Livestock; Hogs, receipts, none; mediums. 810.35-810.40. Cattle, receipts, none; cows 5075c lower; steers. 812-813; vealers. $9.50 to mainly 810. Sheep, 300; spring lambs, $9.50$9.85. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 7, No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lb«. or better , — "5c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs 74c Oats. 32 lbs. test 31c Oats, 30 lbs. test 30c Soy Beans, bushel — *1.06 No. 2 Yellow Corn, 110 lbs. $1.13 Wool, lb 15 to 20c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans sl-00 Delivered to factory. oParis Subwayrtes Get Phones Paris. —dj.B—New Yorkers have been making their taut minute and almost forgotten telephone calls I from subway platforms these many years, but it was only recently that the first nine booths were installled in the Parts subway. Before I the end of July, it is planned to * have 300 booths installed in the j 240 stations. — o Harding Snared Sailfish Marion, O —(U.R) -Recently circulated stories to the effect that Herbert Hoover was the only President ever to catch a sailfish has caused members of the Marlon Country cifib to storm and issue vigorous denials, for hanging in a place of honor in their clubhouse is a six-foot fisli of that variety which the late Warren G. Harding caught in Texas waters a few days before he took the presidential oath. o — Real Perambulator Fall River, Mass. — (UP) —Doris Ferriera. 15. piudied her 22-month-old half-sister 14 miles iu a carriage. "I was just going for a walk she expkuned. notice of i iA.ti. ov ent t n: no. w.i .Notice rr hereby given to the cr»'• itors, heirs and legatees " f both Manlev, rteeenned. to appear i if ?\<ruunts with the estate of dP ‘| “Vrn<4 11(1 *«IW IlVli. «t»c hnirHllllJt ’ umi there make proOf ot neu»»» « » 'h„Zo. nTajbixler OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted yOURS: 3:36 to 11:30 12:39 to »:00 Saturdays. 8:80 p. m. Tsieptrone 135. ■ !' Trade In B * Your Old Tires | for New B i GILLETTE Ixor PHARIS Tirse, ■ , j 10 to 50 per cent trade-in allowance. PORTER C® : TIRE COMPANY W 341 Winchester street, Phone 1289.

business CARiI t vxl) __ SALE I rn « sale _ Plants. D Walur phone ion. FOR SAKE J-fear-old h 'hreslimg machine .B tl'ii’sliim, maelnn,, r ,“ steam engine, 1 w ate J ,3 150-ft. belt. _> n, M , , w water hose, all B i le# TW hoes and packers »’■ Craigville Garage. J FOR SALE—Giant mango, pimento, yellow i "s:Mant cahh 1M dragon plants Applebnttt 1 Stoneburner, route 2, DeotJ FOR SALE Six foot DwJ er. Charles Shoal, |»J of Men roe. FOR SALE—Gilts. Hornet■ bush. Country Club us 9 farm road. ■ FOR S A LF—flower plants. 5c dot. HearjO 204 S. 10th. Phone 677. 9 FOR SALE -Good Large umbrella tent |I able. I’hone .Munroe 121. | Hocker Monroe. ■ FOR SALE—Early and |3 matoes; yellow resiitJ bage; flowers; giant bulbs. Meibers, 1127 W/B st. I FOR ALE—Happy days J again. Bicycle tires 75e M Porter Tire Co, 341 Will St., Phone 1239. I FOR SALE — Three ts 3 late cabbage plants r»adyl out. William Speak mu. J Decatur. I FOR SALE -1 Poland CfiJ pig; 75 hnshel extra M beans. Charles A. Friend ■ Stock Farm. ■ Van ted 1 WANTED Housework, by J perienced in this work. ■ 604 Jefferson Street. I o -1 FOR RENI | FOR RENT- Country toatl of Decatur, near state«■ Pasture for cow. A. til agent. FOR RENT—7 rooinmaMl 419 N. 3 st. Phone til I Harry Helm. I o —I Add Hole-in-Onars Amherst. Mass—lUPl- I sor Williaai Munson et fck tsetts Stat ' college scored iu-one on >rn 1 IS-yard bd* while playing in a foupsome. — si 1 N(FH< l: <»F < OUUIMieWf OF HKAI. BSTITt In (be i<iHin« CltCalt r. rm ÜBS '«• ' ,W STATE? OF INDIANA COt’NTY OF A’'Am9> 9F Verna .M. Johnson VS. Sipe, et al. lull The undersigned, Commiji virtue of an order nt tr , Circuit <’ urt made a® l '“Ji* y.-.rx- iIS'TO J al ,wre.. c L. Walteu.. ; The Tros; Fmimanyj ’ O s Deratur. Adams v’™'* I o-i Tuesday. June ’• ‘'“11 , S-nil.e-t « ■ S' > " ,h ''. a i' l '. ’iso‘lie K* l teen ill'. ■" " f si • I quarter "I ■ e Township feft, << Range fmtrleen < . in Adan, ~„t. will w ’-J f Said real e’ ta " "j oindffll following tenns wit: Al- 1 he add d, ■ rcii | estate r.ia 1 |i[e ra | ’ the taxes J"” .‘‘"q “übeeq"* l ! ' her. F.F... and a> , an J free of ‘‘“.F” Wali«« 1 IB ! Ji