Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 295, Decatur, Adams County, 14 December 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

AOTM'K OF SAI.B OF REAL tfSIATK Th* undersigned Admlnl»trstrlx of the estate of Elizabeth 8. Morrishui>, deeeu'.'d. hereby gives notice that hv virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court Rhe will at the hour of 10 A. M. of the 7th day of January less at the law vfflcee of Lull A Myers. Decatur, Indiana and from day to day thereafter, until Hold, offer for -al* at private .-Ale. all the Interests 5f said decedent In the following described real estate • rrnrt 1. Commencing al the South east corner of Inlet Number one hundred forty-eight 111h> In the original plat of the town, now city, of Decatur. Adams County. Indiana, lhenee west one hundred thirty-tw-o <132) ft., thence North ninety-nine <ss) feet, theme East ne hundred thlrty-t >o feet (132) to the alley. Thence South to the place of beginning. Said real estate being nil of Inlot number one hundred forty-eight (118) and the South half <>4) of Inlot number one hundred furty-nine Uhl) in the original plat of the town, now city, of Decatur. Adams County, Indiana. Tract Forty <4O) feat off of the south side of Inlot number three hundred thirty-six <33«) in Hukk and Heynolds' southern addition to the town, ii'w city, of Decatur, Indiana. Tract S. '.’oinmenelng twenty-one and onehalf <2114) feet east of the north west corner of Inlot number one (1) in the town of Berne. Indiana, thence runn'g south one hundred thirty-two (1321 foet parallel with the west line of said lot. thence east, parallel with the - tt'h line of said lot eighteen (18) feet, thenee north parallel with the west line of said lot on* hundred thirty-two (133) feet to the north line of said lot thence west on

Public Sale 3 — Adams County • Farms — 3 By order of the Adams County Circuit Court, the following described farms will be sold at public auction, each farm to be sold on the premises at the time herein designated, on TUESDAY, December 17, 1935 FARM No. I—Known as the Daniel Gerber farm, the South half of the Northwest quarter of Section Twenty-eight (28), Township Twen-ty-Seven (27). Range 13 Eaat. Eighty (80) acres located on Adams and Wells County line. 2 miles west and mile north of Honduras. There is a house, barn and several outbuildings on this farm which need some repair and paint. The land is level, black, very fertile and no doubt some of the best soil in Adams County, will be sold at 10 , o'clock A. M. FARM No. 2 —Known as the Wm. Drake Farm, the Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section Three (3) Township 27 North. Range 15 East, Forty (40) acres. s‘x miles east of Decatur, about % mile east of the Calvary Church, good productive soil, no buildings. This tract will sell at 1:('O P. M. FARM No. i— Known as the Hubert Rodcnbeck farm, the west ' a of the southeast % of Section 24. Township 28 North. Range 14 East, Eighty (80) acres. 3> a miles east and 1 mile north of Decatur, or 1 mile North and inilo east of Dent School House, buildings consist of 6 room house, barn and outbuildings, drove well. An ideal stock farm. Will sell at 2:30 P. M. TERMS—Each tract will be sold for cash, subject to approval of the Adams Circuit Court. CLARK J. LUTZ, Special Representative Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer. PUBLIC AUCTION Since I have decided io quit farming, 1 w ill sell at public auction at my farm 1 mile north and one-half mile west of Berne, on FRIDAY, December 20 Beginning promptly at 10 o'clock a., m., the following described j property: 1 HORSES —Extra good roan mare, coming I years old, sound, safe in foal; roan mar. smooth mouthed: roan gelding, smooth mouthed; grey mare, smooth mouthed. 13 HEAD OF CATTLE —Holstein cow. to freshen last of January, extra good one; Guernsey cow. will freshen about the first of .March: 4 young cows coming with second calf, one red will freshen about 10th of March, one Guernsey to freshen about Ist of March, one Guernsey also to freshen about Ist of March and one Jersey to freshen Ist of April: Guernsey heifer, coming 2 years old; red heifer, coming 2 -.-ears old: 2 Holstein heifers coming year old; Guernsey heifer coming year old: Guernsey male calf. 4 mouths old; Guernsey bull 3 years old and a real one. HOGS —Chester White Brood sow, to furrow last of February; Chester White brood sow to farrow about the middle of March; 12 shoals weighing about 50 pounds. CHICKENS — About 175 White Leghorn pullets, laying: few yearling hens. HAY AND GRAIN-About 10 tons of nice timothy hay in mow, • >nie June grass hav: some bean hay; about 75 big shocks of corn fodder in barn: about son bushels of corn in crib; 200 bushel more or less, oats and about 2trj bushel wheat iu bin. FARM IMPLEMENTS —6 H. P. International gasoline engine on trucks; tt-ineh feed mill in good condition; Clipper fanning mill; corn speller; 8-foot McCormick binder, in good condition; John Deere manure spreader, in good shape; Dam hay loader, in good condition; Hoosier 8-lioe grain drill; G-foot hay tedder; Deering mower 5-foot cut; Osborne double disc; hay rake; C. B. & Q. corn planter; la.nd roller; corn cultivator; Syracuse riding plow; walking plow; spring tooth harrow; knif" barrow; spike tooth harrow: double shovel plow; single shovel plow; Troy wagon with bed; Turnbull low wheel wagon with hay ladder and grain lied combined; bob-sleds: yankee sled; fodder cutter; stubble cutter; top buggy. MISCELLANEOUS —Galvanized water .Cnk; work bench; tyrning lathe; shaving horse; coal oil tank with pump; fence stretchers; IP-loot line shaft and pullies; buzz saw; fruit drier; 9x12 brooder ' house, a good one: brooder stove; set breeching harness; set farm harness; horse collars and fly nets. lIOUSICHOLD GOODS—Oak heating stove; Moore’s three-way hei 'iug stove; kitchen sink; two cupboards, one is a corner cupboard; large wooden chest; butchering tools; many other articles too nntneroa-s to mention. Lunch will be served on grounds. TERMS —Cash. Anyone desiring credit, will sec E. W. Baumguriner at the First Bank of BerneNOAH M. LEHMAN, Owner Auetloncer. Jeff Liechty. E. W. Baumgartner, clerk.

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Said north line eighteen (18) feet to the place of the beginning. s I'rai-t I. Inlot number six hundred flftyi) two (853) in Joseph Crabbs subdii> vision of Outlets number two hundre.l sixty-three (263) and others In t Joseph Crabbs' third western addlt iluu to the town, now city, of DecaI tur, Indiana. Tenet S. Inlot number six hundred fiftyi four (»54> In Joseph Crabbs' subdivision of out lots number two hnbI ilrcd slxtv-three (363) and others in .1 sepn Crabbs' third western ad--1 dltlvn to the town, now city, of De- : ciitur, Indiana. I rael «. ■ i Inlot number six hundred sixty. 1 two <662) In Joseph Crabbs' subdl- ■ vision of out lots number two liun- ■ died sixty-three tZW) and others In ’ Joseph Crabbs third western iiddl- ! tlon I • the town, now city, of Deca- ! tur, Indiana. rrnet Inlot number six hundred eightysix (686) In Joseph Crabbs' subdlvl- ; sion of a sub-divlslon of outlets number two hundred fifty (till)); I two hundred fifty-one (lol); two | hundred fifty-two (252) and two I hundred fifty-three (233) In Joseph I Crabbs' third western a.ldltl n to toe town, now city, of Decatur, Indiana. j ITact 8. Commencing at a point on the I west line of Winchester Street forty • (40) feet north of the south east cori ner of Inlot number three hundred thlrtv-sevcn (337) In the southern addition t> the town, now city, of ■ Decatur, lnd‘ana. thence running north on the west line of said st eet one hundred eighteen (118) feet to the -outh east corner of a tract conl veyed by David Studebaker to Math- ■ las Schafer as aes-riueu >n eel ord 64 at pare 541, thence west along the south side of Schafers

tract one hundred thlrty-twv feet (132). thence north parallel witu Winchester Street forty 140) feet to the south line of the thirty (30) foot street dedicated by the Chicago and Erie Hallway Co., thence west along (he south line of said street thirtythree (33) feet to the weal line of Inlot number three hundred thirtyfive (335) In said addltl n, thenee south parallel with Winchester St . to a point forty (10) feet north ol the south west coiner of said Inlot number three hundred thirty-seven (337) thence east parallel with the south Hue of said lot last mentioned one hundred slxty-flvc (165) feet to < the place of beginning Tract t*. Commencing nt the south east corner of out lot number twenty-seven (if) In the southern addition to the town, now city, of Decatur, Indiana, thence running a north westerly . ourse along the south line f said out lot to the north line of the right of way of the loledo, St. Louis and Kansas City Railroad, thence a north westerly course along the north line of said right of way to the west line of said out lot, thence north to the south line of tne rignt of wav of the Chicago and Erie Rallr ad theuce East along the Chicago and Krle Railroad to the west line of Third Street thence south aioHK the west line of Third Street thirty (30) feet to the south line of the thirty (30) foot dedicated by the Chicago and Atlantic Hallway Company. thence east along the south ,| n e of said street to the east line of said out lot number twenty-seven (27) at resaaid. thence Soutu alonx the east line of said out lot to the place of beginning. Except that part of said out lot conveyed by Muvid Studebaker to Emanuel Wood* as described in Deed lie. ord No. 37 Fage 163. Also except that portion of said out lot as conveyed by Elisabeth S. Morrison to William B. hry- , singer, Jason L. Moser, and Harry H. M It* as tenants In common as I .-et out in Deed Record 69 Page 370. I'rui-t 10, Commencing at the north east co--ner of Inlot number sixty-four (64) In the original plat of t>i« town, n 0... city, of Decatur, Indiana, ttienie running south along the west line of Second Street forty-four (44) feet and six (6) Inches, thence west at I right angles with Second street one hundred thirty-two (132) feet to the east line of the alley, thence north along the east line of said alley foy-tv-four (44) feet, and six Inches (6) to the north west corner of inlot sixtv-flve (65) thence east ere hunI dre.l thirty-tw , (132) feet to tbc place of the beginning, being tne north part of Inlots number slxtyfrur t«4) ad sixty-flve (65) in Hie original plat of the town, now city of Decatur, Indiana, said property being situated on the westerly side of Second Street between Court Street and Jefferson St., and kn wn as No. 140-112 South Second St.. Decatur. Indiana. Tract U. I The south east quarter (U> o f Ilion thirty-one <3ll in I'ownshlp I Twenty-six (26). North range fifteen (15) east, containing one hundred sixty (169) acres more or less. Also, the west half (H) of the north east quarter (14) of Section tblrtyI one (31) ill township Twenty-six 1 .26) north, range fifteen (!•>) east I containing eighty (SO) acres more lor less. . . . . Said sale will be made subject to approval of said court and not for less than the full appraised value thereof. TEHMS—’n of the purchase monej in hand. S in 6 months and l r. In 12 nun ths. Deferred paymenu to bear C' interest from date to be «e- --! cured by mortgasc on the real es- ; tate purchased. Purchaser may pa> HARRIET BEATTEY Administratrix 1 bt'TZ .< MYERS, Vttornevs for Administratrix. • I I DEC. 14-21-28. | ——o BOOK NOTES By Ruth Winnes "SEVEN LEAGUE BOOTS" by Richard Halliburton In the tracks of Hannibal he rode his elephant over the Alps through the eight-thousand-foot Great St. Bernard Pass because ho thought it would be amusing. This preposterous extravagant journey, the grandest and most original of all Halliburton adventures, caused a aensation throughout Europe. The St. Bernard monks declared that the arrival of the elephant at their snow-bound hospice brought tnore excitement and more visitors to their monastery than they had known since they entertained Napoleon. The elephant's march down the Italian slopes of the Alps disrupted the war game of the Italian Army which was sure the Etniopians were attacking from the rear. The expedition continued on across the northern plains as far as Turin, amid the plaudits of astonished natives and the laughter of enchanted children who came flocking for miles around Annihilating distance with his SEVEN LEAGI E BOOTS, Halliburton strode to Ekaterinburg, in Siberia. Here he found one of the chief assasins who had carried out the massacre of Czar Nicholas 11 and all six members of his family. Under extraordinary circumstances the assassin revealed to the author the complete and final truth about his woTldfamous tragedy. On leaving America, the author’s first stop has been colossal Fort Jefferson on a coral key oft the southern tip of Florid a —that

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1935.

strangely forgotten American Dev. J H's island, where Or. Mudd was imprisoned, the physician who set the broken leg of John Wilkee Booth after the murder of Lincoln. He next went to the harbor of Santiago de Cuba, the scene of Hobson's famous exploit in the Spaniah-Americaa War, and dived down to explore the sunken hulk of the Merrimac. By air he visited the beach in Bahamas where Columbus first landed in AmerTta; and at Santo Dbminga examined the burial casket, and the bones themselves, of the Great Discoverer. In the Caucasus Mountains he traveled among the Khevsoors. the lost race of Crusaders who still wear their twelfth-century coats of mail; and called upon the oldest man in world, a soldier who fought in the Napoleonic wars. He became for a time an involuntary thonk, trapped by a snowstorm in a monastery at Mt. Athos —that "No Wdinan s Land" in northern Greece where no woman.

■ 1 -— I ‘ "HIGH SCHOOL TRAGEDY" — MAXINE C A NTY • |

CHAPTER XIH So soon as I was settled, the inspector returned to his desk One or two other men came in, one officer, the others in plain clothes In a short time. Mrs Sardoni entered. She was dressed in dark red again with black furs and a smart red hat. She walked quickly, gracefully, and her voice was deep. ‘‘Good morning. Inspector.” she greeted him. He rose, waved to the other men. “You know Grant. Smith. Atwater?” She nodded to them carelessly. “Won’t you sit down?” Mrs Sardoni relaxed into the ehair arranged for her. loosened her furs, crossed her knees, and smiled pleasantly She was really most attractive as she sat there. “Now, Mrs. Sardoni,” began the Inspector, as he, too, sat down, “we would like to go over some of the information you have given us before. and check some details we are not quite sure about We have talked to a number of people, got a number of clues that might involve several, yet I’ll have to admit frankly that the trail does not lead to any one person directly. In other words, we want to get a sort of resume of events.” “Anything 1 can do Inspector—- ‘ Thank you.” O’Brien now took the pale green paper with Mrs. Sardoni's signature | from his pocket, the paper that had so occupied my thoughts. All his motions were deliberate, almost slow. Mts. Sardoni uncrossed her f knees. I “During the afternoon and evening of October 20th, you have said that Miss Sinclair had a number of eallers.” “Yes.” J ' “The first ones were the boy and girl from the high school with whom she entered the house at about fourthirty.” “Yes. They met on the steps, 1 believe, as I happened to be looking i out of the window at the time They I were a long time outside the door., So I opened mine as they entered, to i be sure they were with Miss Sinclair. You have no idea how many queer-looking peddlers and agents slip into an apartment house unless you watch all the lime. I always step into the hall whenever I hear anyone.” . “I understand," interrupted the Inspector. “You saw these two students with Miss Sinclair, and you couid later identify them as Julie Martin and Richard Ward.” “1 believe those were their names. I have never seen them at any other time, but from the description you gave me, I think they were the ones. The girl was small and slender with curly black hair and bluish gray eyes, quite pretty. The boy was tall, wore glasses, had mouse-colored straight hair, was inclined to be awkward." 1 suppressed a giggle; wouldnt Dicky have loved that picture of himself! .. , O'Brien cleared his throat; maybe he was amused, too. •'Miss Sinclair went on upstair* with them?” "Yes.” "And when did you see her again?" a Mrs. Sardoni's fur slipped to the floor, was picked up by the officer and returned to the chairback before she answered. When she spoke, her voice was unusually soft; I did not think she would sound so gentle. *1 never saw the poor thing again.” “Did you hear her talking?” ‘‘Yes,’ to Miss Sass and Miss Wheiton she called good-bye when 1 they left at a little after seven. At 1 eigfat o'clock another student, a boy, -atr.c, as I told you. His voice was juite loud, and he seemed to be tepreaching and threatening her. I 1 heard her say as he left, ‘i ahall not :hange my mind, Melvin.’ He was ; very angry and he slammed ’.bloor in the vestibule so hard i

• female animal or fowl has set foot i tor a thousand years. t Disguised us a pllgrltn. he tried i to go to Mecca, but was slopped . oigiit miles from the gates. He felt f compensated, however, by an in--1 tervlew with Ibn Saud, the giant i King of Arabia. I JANE A00AM8: A BIOGRAPHY 1 b * James Weber Linn This is the definite, authorized | i life of Pane Addu-.ns. Professor, > Linn’s book is intended not so much as an interpretation of Jane , Adda ms as the story of her life. ; Aad what a story it is! Surely few women —or men for that matter — have had such a full and inspiring career ns she. Inseperable with her name has been Hull-House, the first and most famous settlement house in the United States, and since this has been the peak and crown of her variegated career, it | is natural that the story of HullHouse and its development should I be one of the most interesting por-'

thought ne wuuia oreak the glass." fur as sba Memad ta think a mo- “ You can hear s great deal of rnent. what goes on upstairs from your “Yes, I have. He called to see apartment?” her fairly often, I believe. He al"No," she shrugged, ‘but his ways left early, and I would see voice was so loud I was alarmed, him as he went down the stairs." and I came into the hall as he “Was he there that night?” banged down the stairs." “Nol” she exclaimed. “The time was 8:30?” “You are sure?” “About that." She nodded. “Tell us what else you observed “Now, then, Mrs. Sardoni, supthat night.” pose you tell us just what you did “I saw no more. 1 returned to after you saw Melvin go down the my apartment, wondering why a stairs.” young boy should be so cross at his “I am not sure I can tell you teacher. Then, too, I wondered at exactly. I live alone, you know, so many pupils coming to see Miss The radio was going for a while, I few' *• JI * i Nt Hiwf ' IF Mrs. Sardoni relaxed into the chair, ready for Inspector O'Brien'* re-examination. “She was really most attractive” . . .

Sinclair. It seems strange. I have a son, but he does not go to the homes of hi* teachers.” "Where is your son?” “He is at a military academy in San Rafael." “I see. Go on, please.” “Miss Sinclair, I was saying, seemed a funny young woman. These boy* came to Bee her, the tall dark man with the beautiful wife came—" “That night?” “No, the Sunday before. The wife came the week before that and left very angry. She had so many callers, and she lived alone, not like the other teachers, in twos. I wonder about it all." “Did any other people ec to see her regularly that you ha not mentioned?” “She seemed to know 10-.- of people. I do not recall any who came what you would cull regularly.” “No friends from the high school?” There was a very slight pause. Mrs. Sardoni seemed to trying hard to remember. “She tad no . close women friends, I would say. Once in a while Miss Ty.d and , another teacher whose nar.e I did i not know came to call on hti." “Men?” “I don't remember." “Did you ever see Mr. Perkin* i there?” Mrs. Sardoni watched her own i i Unger* puli at the tail et her fox

Hons of the volume. A writer of established reputation, Professor Linn has produced a biography of deep percept!v'bne** into its subject’s personahty-which was at once brave, idealistic, and (remendously alive. Surely the thousand* of people who cherish the memory of Jane A<l dams will be eternally grateful to him for (hi* book. ’° ' t * PREBLE NEWS j Mr- and Mrs. John Teeters of I Geneva visited Mr. and Mns. CharI leu Sullivan and Mrs. Henry Decker Wednesday. Mn». Earl Wood* and children of Magley vkited Mrs. Le Roy Cable and family Thursday. Mrs. Milton Hoff J an and daughters Dorothy and Berneta visited , r. and Mns. William Ehrman and eon Thursday. Mieses Lorlne and Erma Kirchner called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arnold

■ remember writing some letters, ■ sewing a fresh collar on a dress, looking over my suit for any repairs or cleaning it might need as I , was going to visit my aunt in the ' city the next night. All this I did i during the evening.” , “Looking out as you heard any . noise now and then?” She regarded him suspiciously as i she answered, “Yes. Thee I went ■ to bed, about nine, I believe." I “Rather early. I* that hour your , • usual one?” I She laughed, “No. R'if ’ wa* i tired as I had done some cashing : by hand that day Yot. - » sotne- [ thing went wrong with the pß.ngei -vs my washing machine, and I had > not had it fixed as yet Ihe> ' itt pected to have a busy day ,n the city as 1 told you I wa> vo ug to ! visit my aunt. I have reached the > age, Inspector, where I have to be - sensible about sleep.” The Inspector might Lav,, made i a gallant speech, but he did not even look at her. He spoke as if . he were thinking aloud, “You must ; sleep very soundly." > “I do." ; “You heard no farther noise* in ! the house?” “None until the police arrived.” “Yet someone went up the stairs, someone was at Miss Sinclair’s i door, someone must have talked tn her. and then someone fired a g'in." > (To Be Continued) f Ula. KIM r*>WN*a*aaMU. b*

Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Werllng visited Wednesday at Decatur. Mrs. Fuhrman returned home iiiu.suay after spending several days at Fort Wayne. -- — - VARSITY GUARD BARELY MISSES CALL TO ARMS Manhattan. Kan. —(UP)— Auguatus Caesar Cardarelli is still play, mg guard tor Kansas State college, but he well might have been lost to the team for war sen ice. Caruarelli was born in Italy, and although he hae lived 19 of hl* 21 ye*rs In Republic, Pa„ It wm not until a few months ago that he was naturalised. Wee Fry. hU coach, is glad Cardarelli will do hi* fighting for Kansas State and not for II DuesMARKETREPORT3 DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Irady’* Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected December 14 Vo commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lb* $ 8.60 120 to 140 lbs. 8.70 140 to 160 lb* 9.30 160 to 190 lbs. 9.50 190 to 230 lbs 9.40 230 to 270 lbs 9.20 270 to 300 lbs 9.00 300 to 350 lbs 8.80 i Roughs 8.25 i Stag* 6.25 Vealsrs 10.75 Ewe and wether lambs 10.25 Buck lamb* 9.25 Yeailing lamb* 4.00 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected December 14 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or better 86c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 85c Oats 18 to 20c Good Dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Roans 70 New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs. 58c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 yellow soy beans 70c i Delivered to factory) I 4 4 Test Your Knowledge j Can you answer seven of these II ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ ♦ ' 1. What is the name for the roof Os the mouth of man and verterbrate animals? 2. What is the chief constituent of coal? 3. What is invar? 4 Who ”-a 4 Jacques Marquette? 5. In which stata is the city or Corvallis? u. meh Congresses were in se»•inn during the Hoover administration? 7. What is the political status of Paleotine? 8 w-h o v -as Jacobus Stainer? 9. What is an inventory? • 10. Can an invention be sold while a patent is pending? I Just received another shipment of Robes - - Silk and Wool, $5.95 to sß.9s.—Vance & Linn. ' NOTH K OF FIN»L SETtI.EHBNT of ksi t n; no. 3im 1 Notice Is hereby given to tin* « Itor*, heirs and legatees of G<or?Geels, tleceused, to appear in the A<iam* Circuit eourt, held at Decatur. Indiana on the 31 day of D --umber 1935 an dshow cause, it any. why th? Final Settlement Accounta with the estate of said decedent should n t •’pprovert: and said heirs are notified to then and there mak» proof of heirship, am! receive their dirtrlbutivc shares. , JoMuph H. Geels. ! Administrator • Decatur. Indiana December 5, 1935 1 Lrnliart. Heller mid xhnruer HO* Dec. 7-IL' AppuiMliiirwt of IdiuintMtrator >o. 3177 Notice is her?by given. Tluit th ' undersigned has been appointed A*iof the estate of Jonn i Shoemaker late of Adams deceas ’d. The eatate U probably sbl-i ' enl Joh . ©eVoss Administrator’ Nov. X 6, Nov. 30 7-11 •XOTtf E OF’ < <»MUI*MO\EI< * *ILE 111 Itral Est.-Hc | The undersigned commissioner. J-'.’ 1 virtue of ati order of the Ad.im. Cit*!Ht Court, made and enter' d in a > cause therein pending, entitled aid ■ ’lrokaw vh. Agu< s i". Cole, Lola > Brokiiw. Trimoiu L. .lolio 00. ' LigPCBH and Carl Brokaw, and numI bered 15226 u)w'i( the dockets tli( >. ■ | of. life l>> give.' tiolice ttot n l><v I tur, Adams County Indiana. l ' !1 1 * promise*, the ZXtb. dav of Oeccmb t 18.35, at 1:30 o'clock I'. M hi wll offer for sale at ptlblh anetiou am at not less than two-thinjs , the full appraised vultl" following described real . i Wit. Commencing at the nortli-ea« corner jf inlot number Lv m • ■ 1 ■ Nuttmun's Northwe»t«rii A'idln n j to tile town, now city. Os Lecatu . Adams. County. Indiana. tlieiiM. wel lon said north line of said m’o’J;" * l hundred tbiru-two lost <l3-* south aiXty-six feet (66) to the so 1 b line of said tn-lot thenco n »ul»» east one hundred thirty-tw o <133) to the east line tl;er..ot 'y j north siXty-si:; fe*t ,6b) tu place of beginning . Terms of sale: ‘.'ash on day of .-allHald real Mtate uliall b« L t of all liens and Incumbrances ex Ihe 1935 taxes due and pajable in John L. DcVObX, Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

'"v'M 5 “I'S'NESS tr| I —'Msaul ’ (arrow i n n'? ! ' Blan<l route 1. ' ■ gAt 1 •*‘ l Ilium kH Pl'-SJ'- st <:i "' Electric TOT '' l,,n Ststhled Monroe, l IU ] FOR S'Wjj iis._e j,,. 1 ” Firs' S:. Phone tj, Mer er Ave. M FOR oM Lrin-.e., ■' ■' !i *■' '•'» FOR SALE - Du., J I i. taken at chM I o'Jtin.. Bobu. Ind. F"R '\7'.-<7 ".use's. \:-o temainiM I Cal. 2’7 > I g ” r ():: >AI.E- I Wreaths, fvernwj I Complete -. H I co. Bt! FOR SALE — Good fl i: h ■ x.ne make* ■ (IE iMlh A ft .• r. -■ —'K ion-oh ui< WsaH 6 ' ■ ea. i 'u"« M > two Iniroc sows. >., ■ • - orei 11S ( W .. EOR SALE - (ivrfstiMlK port. sl3 5"; 1 good rug. >7 75; oi'.-rstlifk EOS; lafl room suite. |7; ..'.'‘ii. Lt. , gai $1 and Ikuatsr V|t workii - Shop. ’ wantedl -■ "■ W.w ! m I !):'5 Ford sedan w ' Calif Will pay 425 pens ,. oi trip Addrek ll ® i.' SALESMAN WASTED*® known oil conpaW' , umiecosary' x " - Immediate Jj ■ f ,,,. man with car. Webster. 15(W ' Cleveland. Ohw Bank HonortOldedWj Kanoa-’ City. e.t K i-b " ■ . . 1, l a " I" r Plaque by the ■ Cempauv of Kansas, W J liMhke ■ K.-ith ha> bet'K ( ' Coai.io'. - " N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMET risT » Eyts Examined G '”“ i ' HOURS «h|I ■I b;3O to 11*30 12* i Saturdays. BiOOP'N Telephone 1»l —— DR E. I’DENTIST of f, c( . Hoo-s: Ito 12.'" phone » gB 127 N. 3rd I Super-Tract'"’ !■ TIRE g H I will P“" ■ through i"* ■ S and nu'd. M I 341