Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 291, Decatur, Adams County, 10 December 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

a J Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. » « 1. Which mate la known no the "Hawkeye State?” 2. Name the three soils of Noah. 3- How many men have held the title Lord Protector of England? 4. What nickname was applied to Janies G. Blaine by Col. Robert G. ■lngersoll? 5. Name the first president of Cuba. 6. Should one use a. fork or a spoon to eat ice cream?

PUBLIC SALE I 3 — Decatur Homes — 3 By order of the Adams Circuit Court. Adams County. Ind., in the matter of the liquidation of the Old Adams County Bank. Each of the following properties will be sold on the premises at the time designated. on SATURDAY’, DECEMBER 14th Property No. 1, at 1 o'clock P. M. The James I). Stults property. 408 North 2nd St.. 7 room house, lot 41x120 ft. This is an ideal location and real opportunity for any one desiring to remodel this house into a fine residence. Property No. 2. at 2 o'clock P. M. The Rov V. Miller property, 512 North sth St. a 7 room house. 5 rooms anti bath down. 2 rooms up. small basement. House F>od cement block foundation. Garage. This is a comfortable, almost completely modern home, and must be seen to be appreciated. Property No. 3. at 3 o'clock P. M. ... The Nettie Roop property at 231 North 11th St. Here is an i dea l home for someone. G rooms semi-modern, house on good foundation, ■rood garage? cistern; pump in kitchen; good well. This property Is Each* property will be sold for cash, subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court. CLARK J. LUTZ. Special Representative Roy S. Johnson —Auct. Henry B. Heller—Atty. MAKES YOURS A BRIGHTER HOME THIS CHRISTMAS y’s „ -■ ** ** a'T L A ~8. LET’S ELECTRIFY! The spirit of Christmas is the spirit of brightness, of gaiety, of color. The homes you enjoyed most and visited most often last vear drew your admiration because they expressed just such spirit. And this year your home can be like those others—with electricity. It’s safe, it’s economical, it's convenient. It’ll help you to have the brightest Christmas ever!

Toasters Radios Tree Sets />! • •

Christmas Candies Large selection of best quality Fresh Tasty , Candies for either a gift or home use.

HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS

~ —— ■■ — TH IM RLETHEATER NOW SHOWING-“THE EYES HAVE IT” By SEGAR WE DONtVz' shut UP! VScouSJp^'\ fVgftH OKAV A ( HCUi. Mt GOOD Mft«V ■■ UJftN F TO// STEP WO THE ( E'/ES ft'N'T NO GOOD (STftND VUGHTy \ UJHHS THftT ktTTER ) ./ I '* j 0 m GOTO rV 'NEXT ROOM \l WN NOT kEXVA / _ HtRE A THtRt ON THE \ *N O J Wftß y / ONE AT ft TIME • A UOIN ME ftRM'L/ —'r~ ? y ’' >. r r< ( ’ soneß r~ ' i) : r^ r >A—— Nfe Sfs & y A' 3 I l— ■ Z-- (X ".■x., Fs \ W • 11 ■ <Q A ? \\ H\ 1 j 'W* 1 i ' " : 71*n>£21 V-oW.// i ■4i/Om =2> / Hmi"® .xwkJ'- ♦ ■ •'-WH*' ULJ 1 44 l w BYL-M- >VW"\ X // L Bl o. ( 1 ( I §Cs— '. : :YA'itfriitt |q& k.^ Te*iu,e»u*.'^. g>mißhu»> n»h»mimi

7. What and where te Iqufquo? 8. Name the first great English ■ poet. I s. What la the name of the lawn game played with balls, mallete, hoops and two pegs? 10. Has the United State* Government loaned money to the Soviet Government during this admlnistrui tlon? o tppotntment or Idmlnlslrnlrlx Or BoMiM Aou Notice Is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Arthur U Halt late of Adams County, deceased. The estate fs probably solvent. t’reHe Chase, Administratrix de bonis non John 1.. !»«• tow. Attorney

Waffle Irons Sweepers Decorations

A;

> MtTir F. OF « U.K or HE 11. I I EMPATH m VOMIMSTH roil The undersigned Administrator I with the Will annexed of the estate I of James M. Bice, decea-od, hereby i 1 gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams‘Circuit Court he 1 will nt the hour of ten o’cl ek A. M i I ou Thursday the 23rd day of Jani uary IMS. at the east door of the > court house in the city of Decatur, ( : Indiana, offer for -ale at public sale all the interest of said decedent in < '.and to the foil‘Wing described real | estate to-wit: , , Outlet No. 119 ill Joseph Crabbs 1 Western Addition to Decatur, except thnt part owned by the Grand Rapids | land Indiana Railway Company. Said ■ sale will be made subject to the approval of skid *urt for not less r titan the two-thirds of the full up. . praised value of said real estate and • upon the following terms and conditions to-wit: All the purchase money. cash In hand. Said real estate Win be sold free of liens, except the taxes of 1935 due and payable in ' H l3 *- . t . El. Burt Lenhart Administrator with will annexed Heller and schnrger. attorneys For Admlni*trrttor. Dec 10-1 •-2 I *3l O Mil BRIEF HALF In the Adan»*» < trim it Court, Mate Os Indiana. < niw So. 13.223 The Connecticut Mutual Life Innuranc£ Company va. William Wyant and Kachel A Wyant, his wife, peter Keller and Clorctta A. Keller, husband and wife; ihe unknown husband ad wife of each of the follow, ing named persons. If living, and the unkown widows and widowers respectively, and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees, respectively, of tne lolN.wmg named pet»ons, if deceased. to-wit: William Wyant and Racnel A. Wyant, his wife, and Peter Keller and Clorctta A. Keller hus-1 band and wife; and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the above named persons if deceased, ' Sylvester Kelley and Vlra A. Kelley, I ms wile, Henry Kelley, unmarried, i Arthur Kelley, unmarried. Harvey Keuey. unmarried, Sylvester Kelley, Jr., unmarried. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the the Clerk of Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled cause. 1 have levied upon and. will expose to sale by public auction at the Court House door, east entrance, first floor in said County, between Hie hours of 1V:v0 o’clock A. M. and LOU o’clock • e. M. on Saturday, tne 28th day of December, A. D. 1235, the rents and proiits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following Kcal instate to-wit: ihe south half of the northwest quarter of section 34, townsnip I north, range 15 east, containing 801 acres, more or less, all in Adams County, Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom I the full am tint of the judgment and | interest thereon and costs. I will at j 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; William Wyant and Rachel A. Wyant, his wife. Peter Keller and dor-1 etta A. Keller, husband and wife; I ihe unknown husband and wife of, each of the following named per. sons, if living, and the unknown widows and widowers, respectively, and the unknown heirs, devisees, aha legatees, respectively, of the following named persons, in deceased, towit: William Wyant and Rachel A. Wyant, his wife, and Peter Keller and Clorctta A. Keller, husband and wife: and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the above amed persons if deceased. Sylvester Kelley and Vira A. Kelley, his wife. Henry Kelley, unmarried, Arthur Kelley, unmarried, Harvey Kelley, unmaried. Sylvester Kelley, Jr., unmarried at the. suit of Ibe Connecticut Mutual Lite Insurance Company. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. DALLAS BROWN, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana John L. De Vow. attorney December 3-10-17 SHERIFF’S 5 11.8 By virtue of a certified copy of a Decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Jay Circuit Court in a cause wherein. Ihe Federal Land Rank of Louisville, is Hlalntiff, and Gertrude E. Buckingham, cl al. arc defendants. requiring me to make the. sum ‘f One thousand nine hundred seven (11907.U2) Dollars and two cents, with interest on said decree and costs. 1 will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on Friday the 10 da.v of January A. D. 1336 between the hours of 10 o' lock A. M. ami I o’clock P. M . of said day. at the door of the Court House in Adams County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following Real Estate, to-wit; So much of the following described real estate as lies in Axlatns ’outity: Commencing at a stone 66 rods west of the stone set in the line between the southwest and the southeast quarter of section 32, township 25 north, range 15 oast: 66 rods south of the < enter of said section; thence from said stone west 31 rods; thence south rods to the bank of the Wabash river; thence up Uh- bank >f said fiver to a point on said river [south of the place of beginning; thence north to the place of begin; niug, 111 ->4 rods, containing 29.85 a ••res ; Also commencing at a point 66 rods south of the northwest corner • I tile southwest quarter of section 32. township 25 north range 15 cast; tbcijec luist 50 foils a|id 15 links to a * bloiu-.; thence south 101% roils to the Wabash river; thence down the said riwr t«» the west line f said soUXhwest quarter of said section 32; thence north to tin- pl are of beginning, containing 27.10 acres, mote or less, and being the same ground inherited by the set off to Jasper N. | Loofbourow ;»s heir -of Thomas LoofBourow, all of the real estate above • h seribcil being situated in the Counties of Adams and Jay Counties, Indiaoa. If such rents and profits will not sell for a Siiffh h nt sum to satisD said decree, interest and costs. I will at t lie same tinn and place, cxp'siat publi sale the fee simple of sai’l real •state,-or so njmh thereof as niHv be sufficient to discharge said <h‘eree, interest and evtts. Said sab will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Dallas Brown Sheriff Adams County \IIhtI %. Utromseii, Uiornr.n " Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

DECA’iTR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1935.

CARD OF THANKS We extend our heartfelt thanks and sincere appreciation to the Rev. H. R. Carson, the Indiana Pipe Lino Employes, the lx>yal Order of Moose, the Moose Legionnaire, the Spanish-American War veterans and all those who were so kind in their expressions of sympathy at the deatli of our dear fetnn and brother. Mr. an® Mrs. Wilbur May. Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Janies, Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans, Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Carl James. Clinton.

I UIiGH SCHOOL TRAGEDY* MAXINE CANTY _

oz xsupS’o Julie Martin, at 17, becomes an “inside” observer of the police investigation of the murder of her former French teacher, the pretty Constance ("Connie”) Sinclair, who had been shot dead in her apartment by a party thus far unknown. Julie is on the "inside" because after school hours she is office assistant to Principal Perkins and the tatter has detailed her as stenographer for Police Inspector O’Brien, who is busy examining suspects and others. Among those questioned, or wanted for questioning, arc Julie herself and her boy friend, Dicky Ward, who was with her when she returned a pen to "Connie” a few hours before the tragedy; Mrs. Sardoni, manager of the apartment house in which "Connie” was killed; Principal Perkins; Melvin Wright, the school's “problem boy”: Hym. a Filipino janitor, who had been discharged for insolence to "Connie” and who was missing since her death; Bruce Lloyd, her former fiance, who refuses to say where he was on the murder night; and George Carrington, also reported to be a former suitor, who is now married. The latter seems to have a perfect alibi for the fatal night but he admits to the police that his wife has been missing since that evening. Julie's father has become counsel for Lloyd. The authorities are anxious to find Mrs. Carrington. Meanwhile Inspector O’Brien urges Julie to keep her eyes and ears open but her mouth shut tight. He appoints her his confidential assistant at the high school, ianghingly calling himself "Sherlock Holmes” O'Brien and Julie, his "ch rming Miss Watson.” Dicky Wird is jealous of the handsome Bruce Lloyd, who is invited to the Martin home for dinner, immediately after which all present are stirred by the news that Hym the Filipino has been found in San Francisco. Julie continues her own "inside" story: CHAPTER IX The newspapers made n lot of Hym’s story. They almost convicted him on the spot. Part of the attitude, I suppose, can be attributed to the general prejudice against Orientals, part of it to the ■ natural distrust of other races and people whose skins are of another color. Most of it probably was because of some mysterious cult murders that had recently taken place near Stockton, committed by Filipinos; in one of these messy affairs a woman was buried alive. All that was recalled by the press as Hym's story was told. Hym was a harmless, insignificant little man of a deep tan huo, a negroid, flat nose, and small, hard eyes. The reporter who described him said that the Oriental never looked one in the eye, that he kept his head down most of the time, or cringed in his chair, and was reluctant to answer questions. He spoke very good English, however, and seemed proud of his American education. It was clear that he resented any assumption of superiority on the part of his white inquisitors. Along with this last remark wont a recounting of Mrs. Sardoni's story of Mirs Sinclair's reporting him to her for impertinence, and her giving him notice to leave the first of November. Hym's story really started there, it reetns he determined to call on Miss Sinclair the night of October 20th, asking her to do what she could to reinstate him with Mrs. Sardoni. He seemed to be desperately in need of retaining his job. lie paddled up the back service stairs to the second floor in his soft, leather slippers. As he opened the door leading on to the floor, he saw Miss Sass and Miss Whelton standing in Miss Sinclair's iloorway. So he backed out onto the landing and returned to the basement. Three times he tried to see her, but she t-’emed to have company each time. The last time he waited on the landing a moment, but hearing no voices, approached her door. “What time war this?” the Inspector had asked. "Nine-fifteen- no, nine-thirty.” "All right, then what?” “I knock.” "Yes.” “No answer ” 1 "Then what?” “I knock again.”

NATIONS DOUBT • ___ ‘ CONTINUED FROM «*AGE ONE f ed that all during the conference , Rarufday and Sunday between Lai sal and Sir Samuel Hoare. Writiah t foreign secretary, not only the , British government, but MussoI lint himself was advised frequently by telephone of all developments, and knew just what the j plan contained when l.aval and I Hoare agreed to it Sunday. . The French cabinet formally ap , proved the agreement at a meeting this morning. Reports from' Rome were that Mussolini was likely to accept It as a basis for |

’ '*te.s?” "Still no answer. Rut there is a light. I know she is there.” "So what did you do?” “Well, I am afraid that Mrs. Sardoni hear me and come up. She hear everything, that woman. I fear if she see me she fire me that night." “So what did you do?” "I try the door. It is unlocked. I push on it a little, saying ‘Miss Sinclair’ as I do it.” “Did she answer?” "No. She is dead.” From there on the police had to work hard to get more information. But they finally succeeded in establishing Hym's knowledge of some of the details they themselves had

«... 4 fwS Hym never looked one in the eye; he kept his head down most of the time, or cringed in his chair . . . denying his guilt

found when they examined the room. The paper I read gave a very vivid picture of the Filipino’s black eyes peering around the half-opened door and what he said his shocked vision recorded, A soft green reading lamp lighted the scene. Directly in line with his gaze was the desk on which it stood and before which Miss Sinclair was sitting when she was shot. She was wearing the jade-green pajamas as described before, embroidered in gold, with a gold-cnlored Mandarin coat over them. She had slumped forward over the desk, her arms sprawled across it, her face turned toward Hym, half-covered by her bright hair. The front of the pajamas was stained with blood, and her stare was that of death. The Filipino boy did not move or cry; he just stood there, in the same position Connie's murderer must have stood, while the meaning of what ho saw sunk into his mind. Then he turned, slipped noiselessly down the stairs, got shoes, hat, and coat, and left for San Francisco. “Why didn't you call Mrs. Sardoni?” “1 was afraid.” "Os what?" "White man always suspect Filipino. T go away. 1 have nothing to do with it.” "Did you call us from San Francisco?” "No.” Hours of harsh questioning could elicit nothing more that night. He insisted upon his own innocence, reiterating that he did not make the telephone call from San Francisco. Ho did not remember whether Miss Sinclair was holding a fountain pen or not. He had heard no unusual noise previous to his call upon her. The idea that the murderer might have been there just before ho arived, or "ven might have been conI coaling himself or herself in the i apartment during his few moments i there, seemed to frighten him.

negotiation, but his official acceptance must follow its official presentation at Rome probably late today. NOTICE OF FINAL OF ESTATE NO. 3119 Notice ts hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees ot Joseph It. Moser, deceased to nnpear in th' 1 Adams Circuit Court, hsid lit Itecatui, Indiana, on the 21th day of December. 1935. and aliow cause, if Sny, : why the Final Settlement Aevounts I with the estate of >|ld decedent I should uit lie approved; anti said heirs are notified to then and there I make pi-oof of heirship, and receive | their distributive eliaies. Oscar H. Moser Charles R. Moser Administrators .ludsoii W. Teeple, Attorney 1 Decatur, Indiana Dec. 2. l»3j I !><■■■. 3-10

Two bits of information were established. She was dead by 9:30. The other was that Hym was sure he had left the door half ajar. Yet it was closed when the police arrived. The question uppermost in their minds was: Who had closed that door? The family did not have much opportunity to discuss the new angles of the case brought up by Hym’s testimony because Allen was getting so upset and nervous over the whole affair that Mother forbade any talk about it. Dad and I knew she meant it, too. We Fad a few minutes, however, after Allen went to the library the evening fol-

lowing Bruce's visit. Dad told ua then that Mr. Lloyd was still in town. “I think he will be hero for a while. The Inspector is getting rather worked up over this case be- i cause it has been so puzzling. He ' has determined to investigate every possibility that turns up. Right . now he is hot on Lloyd's trail, and he has dug up quite a bit of information. In fact, I think he would like to keep him in jail.” “Why, Dad! They can’t, can they?” "Well, legal technicalities arc flexible things. I suppose he could. But O’Brien has compromised by agreeing that I should ask Lloyd to Stay with us for a few days. An officer will watch him constantly, 1 no doubt; 1 think the young man I realizes my invitation is virtually a command.” I So that was why Mother cle&ncd house so vigorously all day. Needless to say I was thrilled. I considered that I was surely getting the breaks on this case, what with working for the Inspector on the one hand and having Bruce Lloyd right in our house on the other. I couldn’t help giggling a bit over what Dicky would say when he found it out. Then another idea struck me that wasn’t so entrancing. Suppose the Inspector asked me to spy on Bruce! I felt positively ill when I thought about it. How could I? On the other hand, I couldn't betray my trust. The struggle between my conscience and my emotion grew so strong that I forgot Dad was telling us inside news. I came to in time to hear Mother say, "He seems to be such a nice young man.” “Even trice young men make telephone calls, Fredericka.” "Rut. not to girls who are murdered the next night!” (To Re Continued) Cnp.’-rifliF II” >. King Fpaf'irgj Tne.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgvllte, Hoagland and Willshire, Close at 12 Noon. Corrected December 10. No commission and uo yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $ 8.75 120 to 140 lbs 8.85 140 to 160 lbs 9.45 IGO to 190 lbs 9.95 190 to 230 lbs .... 9.55 230 to 270 lbs 9.35 270 to 300 lbs... 9.15 300 to 350 lbs 8.95 Roughs 8.00 Stags 6.50 Vealers n.tio Ewe and wether lambs 10.50 Buck lambs 9.50 Yearling lambs 4.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 8,000. Holdovers 87. Mostly 25-35 lower and Monday's high ■ tide or 10 to 20 under the close. 160-250 lbs. 9.85-10.00; 250-400 lb-.I 9.50-9.75; 100-160 lbs. 9.25-9.75. Packing sows 8.50-9.50. Cattle 2.300. Calves 600. Steer and heifer market slow. Early | sales on medium grade steers steady to 15 lower. Better grades unsold. Early steer sales 7.00-10.00 with best cows to sell sll or better. Few heifers $8 down. Some eligible higher. Cows and bulls steady. Slaughter cows 4.50-6.00. Low cutter and cutters 3.00-4.25. Vealers steady sll down. Sheep 2,500. Native lambs opened 25 lower. Mostly sll down. Fed western lambs steady at 11.25. Slaughter sheep mostly: 4.75 down. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK | Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 10.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 15c lower; 160-180 lbs., $9.85; 180-200 lbs.. $9.80; 20*220 lbs.. $9.75: 220-240 lbs.. $9.70; 240-1 280 lbs., $9.60; 280-300 lbs.. $9.50: ' 300-350 lbs., 89.35; 110-160 lbs.. 89.60; 120-140 lbs.. $9.35; 100-120 lbs., $9.10; roughs, $8.50; stags. $6.75. Calves, $11.50; lambs, sll. CLEVELAND PRODUCE — Butler steady; extras 37;'stand-' | ards 36. Eggs steady; extras, white, 32: ’ current receipts 25; pullets 23. Live poultry; firm; turkeys, young toms 23, hens 2jl. old toms 18. No. 2, 18; liea.vy fowls 4'.j lbs and up 21; ducks 5 lbs. and up 20, under 5, 18. Potatoes: 100 lb. bags. Maines 1.35-1.40; Ohio 1.00-1.25; Idaho 2.20-2.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hogs, receipts 300; steady; ! better grade 18(F2i<f lbs. 10.35: I odd lots 180-285 lbs. 9.90-10.25. | Cattle, receipts 75, stee dy ; 1 fleshy cows and medium bulls 5.25-5.75; low cutter and cutter cows 3.75-4.85. Calves, receipts 25; vealers unchanged, 12.50 down. Sheep, receipts 200; lambs steady; good to choice ewes and Wethers 11.50 to largely 11.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE , Dec. May Jnly Wheat .90 •!»% -89 Corn .5894 -59% .50% Oats .2STS -26% --‘"s I LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected December 10. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. Oats 18 to 20c Good Dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans ioc New No. 4 yellow corn. 100 lbs. 58<- ■ Rye CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 yellow soy beans . ‘"c (Delivered to factory) - Markets At A Glance Stocks: break on silver situation, United Status smelting oil 7 points. Bonds: active. Curb stocks: lower. Chicago slocks: active. Grains: wheat % to 1% highercorn % to % 'itgTTeY; other grain, i linn. Chicago livestock, hogs weak; cattle and sheep steady, weak. Foreign exchange: firm. Call money: •% of 1 per cent. i Rubber: oft 9 to 13 points. Cotton: 3 points lower to 3 high cr; silver bullion dealers una'ble to tlx price in Loudon because of Ho buyers. o. — - Shirley Temple is in town lon can see her every day al ,lle Gamble Store Agency and the most wonderful assortment of Toys, Games and other Gifts, Airflow Chryslers. $10.95— Tinker Toy. 413—Streamline Trikes, Sleds. Doll Buggies, $1.98 — Shirley, herself. $3.95. Hugo Claussen, owner. —

1,l!sl «ssSl . -' XIIX "TtcS SI "''"''"l. -'I hor S( . s ■■ "'•‘‘'tri.- motors* t; ntt <onipre S(Wrs !,I ' rei,tlCT Rood as nw ‘ F< ’ r,ls «n and oi ilp .W , "" h ' nsaont atur Writ( , fio , Democrat. and dresser, bdth solldH Also ’Tl'olstered livingnS wchsl bed, wardrobe, Tappan gas range, S electro Itght !■ Third st. Phone 1010. 'S ;FOR hay. Baled or loose, kkl ton. Mile and thren.fn r u« of I’leasant Mills. Harry M i phono SBS-A. ,9 IOR SALE-; good wor j j I <’hris Miller, I'-. mile, J |of Decatur. H FOR SALE—22S acre level land; well improved-J ern home. J 45.00 pet acre ' ■ J. Engle. Berne, Ind. J LOST AX’D FOIJ LOST OR STRAYED-GnJl sian kitten from Ml w, J Finder please telephone till 1 1 WANTED I I WANTED — ( ustom — j Also beet' quarters for sik.H iF. Sprunger. phom 7M si I I WANT A MAN for local tai Coffee route. Mo-a week J ; tunity Automobile given tiata i qualifies. Details sent free. M j Mills, 9218 Monmouth. CiaM ; Ohio. I In a NuUheU I There are three ways o! jM out of a scrape—push ont, Mil > and keep out, I — O MITH r: or < IWIISMMM * V.,r. or r.’uiltl : hcreny gites notice that purnM an order by the Judge of j 1.'1f,; I S! .. :KCr. CM i Wednesdav tne 15th day ofW ia:oi b< ginning at tne iioiffjß I o’clock .vi, ai tne i Court House in tin City • Indiana, tier for sale at pu« land continuing from naj Ithercaltei' until sold, the MM ; described real estate in County. Indiana, to-wit: I ’I he west halt of the I Appraised at caul Also, Commencing at the nq ’corner of the soutnwesl qjj Section 22. township 2a» ng range 1" east. then.F we*t il7 links, tncn<- south 91 links, tnr nee cast « *J? I links, thence mth »l to the piacr of beginning ' 10 acres more or ,ess, I Appraised at »2(09.o0-«i«*’ I Also, commencing the s--Mlthw.-st owner Last quarter of tne I „f secti n "i. township I ranee 11 east, thence thence easl 78 Ceet tnence « I ‘eet tlieneo west 78.f« ‘ <«!“J |t f bginning containing oncn*S | in App:-alse,Ta t 4l3h»*- ;1 »| ’’h'™': Tsah leash, one third '*‘S 1..,,,- tlilril In I-' mo “L"' ( .v' i ' i | t nS| lei-H-il payments t' 1 no note of Hie purchaseb> .1 morlgaee si “'vmn “h Byron IIR. E. I’dentist Office Hours: 9to ’’ Phone of 127 N. 3rd St. optometr |ST Eyes Examined. Glasses F* 1 Ly hours . 8:30 to 11:30 1 2:30 ’ Saturdays, 8:00 P- * Telephone GILLETT I Super Traction |j tires I wiii puii |' t i through s«o* l< and mud- n ~OV ro R I tire st . | £ 341 win cheste H