Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 303, Decatur, Adams County, 24 December 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SHERIFF HALF. In the Adsma t lr. ult C ourt, Mute of liKllnnn. C'nuoe So. I.V.inttl The Federal Land Bank of Louisville va. Myrtle Feunln. Edward Feu. >il*. Her husband, Emma C. Spankier, Frank Sparnrler, Iwr husband. the Farmer*' and Merchant*' State Bank of Geneva. Whloh la Ono And The ■ Same an Farmers And Merchant* State Bank. A Corporation. Dlekln- > n Trust Company, a Corporation, which Is one and the tamoui Dlcklnnun Trust Company, Trustee. Edward Kelley and — Kelley. Ills wife, whose true chriatlar. name Is unknown. Frank Spangler and Mike Spangler, doing bttaineao under the num> of Stingier Brothers. It. V. Stuber, 'Karie* Muth and Henry Muth, doing business as Charles Muth and Son, and George IV. Milk and Son. By virtue of an order of sole to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of Adams Circuit Court in the I above entitled chi Me. I have levied, upon and will expose to sale by pub- I lie auction at the Court House do>r east elitniHce. flint floor In said County, between the hours of 10:00 o'clock A. M olid 1:00 o'clock P. M. on Saturday, the 11th day of Jan. I inrv. A. t>. 1936. the rents ami profits for a term n d exceeding seven | years of tire following Heal Estate, to-wlt: The west half of th.' southwest quarter of section 29, township -'J, north, range 1.1 east of the Second Principal Meridian containing Mil acres, more or less .situate In Adams County. Indiana. And hi failure to realise therefrom | the full amount of the judgment and | interest thereon and cost*. I will at rhe same time and i» the manner I aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate. taken as the property of Myrtle Fennig. Edward Fennig. Her hits-1 i,and. Emma C Spangler, Frank! Spanier, her husband. The Farmers! and .Merchants' State Bank of Geneva. Which Is One And The Same as Farmer* Vid Merchants' Slate Bank. A Corporation, Dickinson Trust Company. a Corporation, which i* owe and the wafne ax Iqckin«on Truwt Company, Trustee, Edward Kelley and — Kelley, his wife, whoar true vhriatian name is unknown. Era iik Spangler and Mike Mi»angler. 4oln< business under the name of Spangler Brothers. R. Stuber. Charles Muth and Henry Muth. (I ing business a> Char Jes Muth and Hi>n. and Ooorgc AV Mith and Son at the suit of The Federal Land Bank of Louisville. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. DM Has Brown. Sheriff Adams County, Indiana Arthur E. A oglewrtle. Ittorney Dec. 17-21-31 NOTH K OF COMMISSION EK> SALE HEAL ESTATE The undersigned commissioner j herebv gives notice that pursuant to an order by the Judge of the Adams Circuit Court in Cause No. 15315, end titled. '‘Clifton flhoeinhker, et al vs. otlie Shoemaker, rtal”, ho will, on I Wednesday the 15th day us January, loginning at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. at tin East door of the Court House in tlu City of Decatur, Indiana. offef for sale at public sale, and continuing frotn day to day th's*eafter until sold, the following dejj-fibed real estate* in Adams Dounty, Indiana, to-wit: The west half of the southeast quarter of section 22, township 25, | north of range 13 east, containingi JSQ acres aijre or less, — Appraised at $5100.60 can sell for |3OOtU»O Also, Coalmen ci ng at the northeast! corner of the southwest quarter of| section 22, township 25. north of range 13 east, thence west 7o rods, 17 links, thence south !• 1 rods 18 links, thence east 70 rods and 17 lirfk- thence orth 01 rods 18 links to the .place of beginning containing Iv acres m»»rc dr less Appraised al |2H»V.OV —can .sell for IttlffV.OO Also. Commencing feet cast of the southwest corner of the southeast quarter us the northwest quarter! of section township 25 north of I range H vast, them’c north 3‘?n fed I thence east 78 feet 1 hence south 300 feet, thence went 78 feet to the place of bginning containing one half am J more ur leas. Appraised at |1500.0°,-—.an s-11 for! I Terms'jf sale:—at least one third t rush, one third in six months and! ciyv third in 12 months and tile de-' ferrvd payments tu be evidenced by tFc notes of the purchaser, bearing; G% interest from date and secured 1 by a mortgage, on the real estate| sold, said real estate t«> be sold free [ us liens except the taxes for the year • <»» lUSS. dm- and payable in the year 1930. Byron G. Jenkins. «'.unnisssiuic-T > Over Peoples Bank Porthind, Indiana Dec. 10.17-24-31 | \OTI< E OF * %LE OF KE M E*l VTE tn IhMIM*.TRTOK Th** undersigned Administrator with the Will annexed of the estate I of -lames M. Rice, d<< .-ased. hereby! gives notice that by virtue us an order of the Adams ir< nit Court he. u ill at the hour us ten o’<*l .»vk A. M. mi Thursday the 23rd day of Jan-1 wary JM6. at the cast <luor of th«* I • tiurt hous* in the • it. us Decatur.! Indiana, offer for sale at pub. c sale, all tin* interest of said deccd lit in i and to the foil ‘wing d«-s ribvd real* estate to-wil: outlot N«». 11 a in -Joseph Crabbs! Wvsbrn Addition to Decatur, except i that part owned by the Grand Rapids ami Indiana Railway ‘’’ompany. Saldl sab- will be made subject to the? ap-1 proval of said court lor not less I than the txv.»-thirds us th* full ap-| praiseel value* us said real estate andi upon the following terms and condi-1 tiuns lo.wit: AH the purchase mon-j ey. cash in hand. Said real estate w»R b* sold free of liens, except the! faxes of H»35 du* and payable in Jirn, E. Burt Lenhart A'lminislraU»r with Will annex'd; Heller and %It<»rnryx I or IdmiwiMrnt«r. i■■ " ’ (

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 : Saturdays, 3:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“AND OLIVE’S GOTTA HAIRPIN’ By SEGAR •hOk ——. U O JuST AS VJELIN 7 .XOSCNBtXHESSj I£hV UNSCREWING Yr Y- 'KEtPsTiLUADMiPM-y ' MN £ ? iKSI" /Br I /JPwE efe s * ,r.- ! S'- -- *Js* mB \ TSvf .-' <M*4t Brtait* tlflO .t*cmd t J vMh’txX T II I | | Vx i LHHm *un k™«fr^***.*. >-L* it 1 m «

LEGALLY SPEAKING i — 4 THE TEXAS COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS a£Z./£/51 IN ' SAMTA C I AUSI i —f Just in case you want to check this one. refer to Epple vs The State, 112 Texas Crim. 612; 18 S VV. 2nd 625 It is known as the Sant, Claus .ase and Uic opinion is a legal gem C

Test Your Knowledge 1 1 Cail you answer seven of these I ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. In which Snakes pearuin tragedy is Ophelia a character? 2. Who was Joseph Deniker? 3. Who is the author of “The Icicle Melts?' 4. Name the unit of currency of Chile. 5. What large river empties into the Gulf of St. Lawrence? 6. What is an alloy? 7. Who wrote the Van Bibber ' stories? 8. Who was Polybius? 9. What game, played on horseback. mostly resembles hockey? 10. in which state is the city of Skowhegan ? STATE PARTY I ■ 'iiNTI.XI Eli FROM I’AC.H i iNh'i | candidate. I Yesterday's conferences were the

Public Auction FRIDAY, December 27 ... 10 A. M. HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS Good horses and colts. Extra good milch cows, heifers .nd stock bulls. Breeding ewes, brood sows, gilts and boars Some extra good White face Feeding Cattle. 3 Chester White Giiis, bred to farrow March 1. Qi’arters of Reef. 60 head of Extra Good Breeding Ewes. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Johnson & Doahrman, auctioneers. I Public Auction 6 Room Semi-modern Home j i will sell at public auction, without reserve, the following described real estate, at 22b North First street, Decatur, Ind. Sale on the premises, on SATURDAY, December 28th at 2:30 P. M, ; 6 roofn. cottage type house, tn a good state of repair, good garage, < cistern, cellar, toilet, house on good cement block foundation. An i ideal location, on brick street. Immediate possession. i TERMS —Sold subject to a $300.00 mortgage. Balance cash. HENRY FOREMAN, Owner Roy S. Johnson, Auct.

result of an agreement reached by administration leaders several weeks ago that Greenlee was to poll Democratic leaders throughout the state in an effort to sound out sentiment toward his nomination for governor. Greenlee reiterated that he would not resign his position to take a federal appointment, which had been reported. He added that "if delegates to the state convention fee! that I am not the logical candidate for governor. I will work for the election of the man selected.” Minton returned last week from a lour of the Pacific during which he attended the inauguration of the new Phillipine islands president. Gov. McNutt refused comment on the conferences and Minton said "that about sums it up” when told of Greenlee’s statement. o Limerick. Me. — (U.PJ — Samuel Sawyer Knight still can get plenty of noise out ot his E-flat bass horn. He is 90 years old.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1935.

CLOSE TAB ON INSECT PESTS Government Watches Closely For Pests Brought Into Country Washington, Dee. . — The idpassenger China Clipper and her sister planes, soon to make regular trips across ths Pai ifk'. will add to the worries of plaut-quarautlne officials of the United States De- i partment of Agriculture. Cutting the trans Pacific trip from weeks to days these fast planes lend strong wings to insect pests and plant diseases of Asia. Every advance that speeds transportation by air, land, or water | makes it easier for such pests to sneak into the United States, ac-1 cording to E. R. Sasser, Chief of

"HIGH SCHOOL TRAGEDY" Ay MAXINE CANTY — _

CHAPTER XXI I grabbed his shoulders, trying to lift nini. I shook him, whispering violently, “Get up! Getup! Do you want me to cal! Mother?'’ He shook his head, saving nothing, not taking his gaze from mine. By all my strength and by exhorting him in urgent whispers, I got him up on a chair. He seemed to bo literally paralyzed with fear. After a while, I got him to act more normal, made nini walk over to the bed and lie down. My ten minuto ware more than up by the time I got down stairs. For a wonder, Mother had forgotten about my teasing Allen; so she didn’t scold or question me. I helped her get dinner on the table, listening to her chat about her bridge club. When Dad came home, instead of calling Allen, I went up after him. He was up then, moving restlessly around the room. As I came in, he turned to me. grabbed nte by the arm and shook me, “What did you do with it?” “With what?” ‘‘The pen.” “I put it away, i'll talk to you after dinner. Come now, if you don’t want them all up here.” “You s-s-sneak!” he whispered in a tone that in the movies would be a hiss. But he came to dinner. It was an hour or so later before T could return to bis room. In the meantime, I had hidden the pen inside of an old shoe in my closet. Sad was I later at having concealed evidence! I expected Allen to rave at me ami to rant at the whole situation. I wasn't disappointed. He was wild. But I eventually got him calmed enough to tell me his story. This was it: He was crazy about Miss Sinclair, as the whole family and most of the school knew. But wc didn’t know that he went to see her lots of times. It seemed that he made many calls *t her apartment, usually when Mother thought he was at the library. Miss Sinclair was kind to bim, I suppose because she figured ne wasn’t quite kkc other kids. He probably worried her a lot. During one of his calls he found nut about George. He was angry vnd horrified, begging Connie to get rid of him. If she thought this presumptuous on the part of a student, <he was tactful enough in handling it. Somehow she made Allen believe it was all right, getting him to forget it. Bruce Lloyd was something else. When Allen got too serim.s about his being crazy about her, she told him she was engaged to Brucc. She even showed him Bruce’s picture; Allen was tremendously jealous of him, hated him with a fanatic hate. I could see this was true as he told it to me. It made my brother almost mysterious to me; I couldn't understand his feeling such a wild, unreasoning emotion. Alien went to see Connie the Wednesday afternoon before she was killed. He found her in tears, but she refused to tell him why. For the first time, she assumed the manner of a teacher. In cold, dignified words and voice, and with a reserved and offended manner, she asked him to leave. Completely humiliated and subdued, Allen did so. But he was miserable. The next day at school she ignored him. He did not dare approach her, only brooded and worried over his status with her. Thursday night, he eould endure it no longer; so he determined to call on her on the way home from the library, which closes at nine-thirty. In spite of the lateness of the hour, he went to her apartment. “Allen!” I exclaimed, ‘.he was dead by then!' 1 “Yes,” he buried his head in a pillow, saying this. In a few minutes, he sat up again and went on, “I found the main door unlocked: so I went up the stairs, trying to think of the right words with which to talk to her. As I reached her door, I noticed that it was slightly ajar with a thin thread of light shining into the hall.

| the Divlalon of Foreign Plain Quarantine, Bureau of Entomology and 1 Plant Quarantine. Plant quarantine inepectors on guard at all important porta of entry muat be | more vigilant. A few Lnconspiciotis insects or leaf spots might start an infeata- , tion or infection that would coat millions of dollars to atop—if It I could be stopped at all. Federal ' inspectors constantly hult at the border fruit flies, potato weevils, the pink boliworm, citrus canker, and serious sugarcane and rice diseases that ruin crops in other lands. I The hazard of plant pests and disease introduction through com mercial shipments has been greatly reduced by the special permit system now in effect. Foreign shippers are kept informed as to what materia! on the eligible list, and importations are inspected and sometimes treated. Plant-quarantine inspectors find their main problem in passengers

“Os course, 1 Knocked, but as 1 aid so, I saw her sitting there -you know, just as the police found her.” His voice broke, his face whitened, his shoulders grew narrower I shivered, too. I have often thought how terrible it would be to find someone you loved like that Even if there had been nothing more, that sight alone was enough to have caused a nervous breakdown to one of Alien's temperament. "I went in,” he continued in n few moments, “and knelt beside her I took her hand in mine and I knew she was dead. It’s funny how you

. JajiPMa MfflU n - -v vl Allen recovered soon after collapsing when I showed him the telltale pen and angrily demanded; “What did you do with it?”

know those things and how they affect you. I didn’t sec the ugly blood or the expression on her face; I just knew from touching her hand.” Afterward this explanation .seemed sort of silly; but at the time, I could feel the whole scene just as he told it. It didn’t occur to me to say, “Os course, you or anyone else ought to know she was dead at the first glance.” He was really pitiful as he went on, “I knelt there for several minutes, bolding her hand, trying to realize that she was gone. I saw her fingers closed aiound the pen; it was the last thing she had ever touched. Julie, 1 really loved Connie. It seemed to me that the last thing she touched in life was the thing most precious in all the world. So I took it. “Then I stood up and as I did, 1 saw the wound, the blood, and I comprehended that sne had been murdered, that I was alone with death. I had never seen anyone dead before. Julie! I was terrified!” Gee, I knew something of how he felt Just from looking at him. His voice was hysterical, and his eyes were crazy looking. Rut bo wanted to go on, to tell it all, now he had started. Thus he continued; “So I backed out the door, closed it tightly behind me and ran down the stairs. I ran all the way to the railroad station, I guess; there I took the next train for San Francisco. I don't know why Don’t ask me, I just had to get away, to forget that awful sight, to run away from it and from St. Joseph."

who, unaware of the tremendous risks involved carry small packages of fruit, flowers, or plants. During the 12 months ended last June more than 3,000 entering the United States were inspected. On 537 the inspectors found nearly a thousand plants or plant products that are allowed to enter the coun try only under restrictions, if at all. When the China Clipper returns from across the Pacific, inspectors in Hawaii will look tor mate Vial that might carry insects or disease Other inspectors will go over tiie ship once more in California to make sure that no prohibited Hawaiian fruit or other material comes in. Trapeze Artists Tested by Fire Macon. Mo.—Ai.PJ—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peasley, trapeze performers, were forced to leap from the second story of a burning house here without benefit ot nets.

(1 remembered that Motner and Dad had been out to their bridge party and not got home until late, and I had gone to bed early to finish reading “David Copperfield” for English the next day. So none of us had missed Allen.) “Well, on the boat, I began to realize that I couldn’t run away, that I could never forget it, and that 1 had to go back to life as usual. Sc I came home.” The ending was anti-climatic, yet I believed his story. “But, Allen,” I protested, “why didn’t you tell the police’”

“They’d question nte; they'd probe into all my feelings and publish everything. I had nothing to do with it. I had a right to the pen as a memory of her. I couldn’t help them any. Why should I bring ail that notoriety to Mother and Dad and you?” “Well,” I said firmly, "that is all very well, but you have been concealing evidence. The pen was a very important clue, the Inspector thought, and so is the matter of who closed the door after fijrm’s visit. If you tell your story, you eliminate two things that have puzzled the authorities. Maybe they can proceed against one of the suspects with those things out of the picture. You simply have to tell.” “I won’t! They might not be'licve me!” "You mean you're afraid they’ll think you are guilty?” “They might. Julie, you wouldn't tell?” “They arc sure to find out in the end, and it is much better to tell the truth now; they are more likely to believe you if you volunteer the information.” “Julie, don't you dare tell!” Allen held my arm tightly. “Allen, you’re pinching me! You mean you won’t even tell Dad?” “No one. And if you hadn’t come sneaking around—” I broke loose from him and walked with dignity to the door. There I paused very dramatically. “I’ll give you three days to tell Dad. Allen Martin. If you haven’t told him then, I shall!” (To Be Continued) CnpyrUbt !»’’ E Ing I’!**.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvillo, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected December 24. No commission and uo yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wed- : uesday, Friday and Saturday. > 100 to 120 lbs I 9-151 120 to 140 lbs 9.30 j 140 to 160 lbs. 9.75 160 to 190 lbs 9.95 190 to 230 lbs 9.85 ! i 230 to 270 lbs. 9.65 ! 270 to 300 lbs. ».25| 300 to 300 lbs 9.05 I Roughs 7.75 Stags 6.25 Vealers 10.75 , Ewe and wether lambs 11.00 Buck lambs 10.00 Yearling lambs 6.25 i CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat 11.06 H .99ti -S9 Corn 58>6 .59% .60% ' Oats , .26% .28 .28% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Dee. 24. — (U.R) — Produce : Butter, market steady; extras J 37c; standards, 37c. Eggs, market steady; heavy hens, 4% lbs., up. 22c; ducks under 5 lbs., 18c; turkeys, young toms, 25c; young turkey hens, 28c; old turkey hens, 20c; No. 2 turkey hens. 20c. Potatoes, (100-lb. bugs). Ohio, 8181.25; few, 8135; Maine. 81-85-1.90; Idaho, $2.15-82.25; 15-lb. box, 50c; hu-io. bog, $2.40; Texas Triumphs, sl-$1.15 bu. crate. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Dec. 24 — (U.R,—Livestock: Hogs. 100: 10c to mostly 15c over Monday; bulk desirable 180220 lbs., averaging around 200 lbs.. $10.30-$10.35; 200-250 lbs., averaging 230 lbs., $10.25; 360-270-lb. butchers, $9.90. tai.ie, uu, steady; low cutter and cutter grades. 84-85. Calves. 50: unchanged; good to! choice. sl2. Sheep. 400; fully steady; ewes! and wethers rather leniently sort 1 ed. sl2; medium and mixed grades.! $10.75-811.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 3,000. Holdovers 411. Steady. 160-225 lbs. 10.00-10.10; 225-275 lbs. 9.75-9.95; 275 lbs. up 19.45-9.65; 100-160 lbs. 9.25-9.75; ; packing sows 8.25-8.75. Cgttle 800. Calves 400. Steers, heifers and cows fully 25 higher, than last week. Two loads of steers 13.00; one load 12.50; two loads 11.25. Other steer sales 6.00-9.00. Two loads heifers 8.50. Beef cow® 4.50-6.25. Low cutters and cutters 3.25-4.50. Vealers 50 higher 11.50 down. Sheep 4.500. Lambs mostly 25 higher. Bulk fed westerns 11.5011.75. Native lambs 10.50-11.50. i Few 11.75. Slaughter sheep usual- | ly 4.50 down. FORT WAVMR LIVESTOCK Fort Wavne, iml., Dec. 24.—<U.R) j —Livestock; | Hogs, 15c higher; 160-180 lbs, I $10.15; 180-200 uu., «*u. [ jbs., $9.95; 200-240 lbs., $9.85; 240280 lbs., $9.75; 280-300 ins., ' 300-350 lbs., $9.50; 140-160 lbs.. 1 $9.90; 120-140 lbs., $9.65; 100-120 I lbs., $9.45. Roughs, $8.25; stags, $6.50. Calves, $11.60; lambs. $11.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected December 24. No. 1 Now Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 90c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 89c Oats 18 to 20c Good dry No. 2 yel. soy beans 75c New No. 1 yellow oorn, 100 lbs 53 to 60c Rye * 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 yellow soy beans 75c (Deli ered to iactoryt 0 —, — Holiday Death Toll Increased By Four Iwiiauapolis, Dec. 24.-4U,R)--Four ' additional deaths of the holiday ' season in Indiana were recorded today. Mrs. Nancy Jane Goss. 77-year-old widow, was found suffocated in her liptue near Martinsville. Much otthe woman's clothing was burned, apparently from sitting too close to the stove. Holmes Hunsucker. 23, died in Bchneck memorial hospital at Seymour from wounds suffered when he was shot by a four-yearold child playing with a gun. | Lawrence Lynch, Jeffersonville, died from wounds suffered when a .88 ealibrt- rifle he was unloading discharged. Injuries suffered" when a truck in which he was i ‘iling wap struck , by a Petuwylvania passenger train •at Monticello were fatal to Cecil i Bishop. ‘JO, New London, [u. i Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

CLASSIFiErT BL SIN ESS CARr FOR sale FOR SALE-Canaries, singers, F| nc Chrrtt. Also fe.nale* 10r Winch safer <n t j FOR SALE-3 fresh 1 brown swI SK . rre , h . I cow, fresh; i h | avk sow ’ | soon. Cun he seen ever. i evening. Frank 8. j O J I Monroe. * I I OR SALE!—Cemetery de C o, I Wreaths, evergreen ba , bouquets. Complete as J I Price, reasonable. De tttM Company, Nultman avenue. i 100. WANTED I WANTED— 2 or 3 furnished for light liousekeepiM 610 or 313. WANTED — House to rent neat Decatur, poesessig once. Address C. J - ctr , I Democrat. WANTED—Farm work by n man. Experienced. Call South Eleventh St. ! LOST AND FOU 1 FOUND —Brood sc , | have same by paring tor tk Harry Edgell, Q mile nofl Bobo. LOST — Six dollars in biii business district, Saturday Reward. Phone 942. a — Thieves Take Beenivt Jefferson. 0.- (U.RJ-Nen hot stove, a beehive should I most difficult article u> thought the sheriff's office. Dan H. Fargo reported ha hive had been toleu. Hounds Lost In Hunt Elyria. 0.-'U.R)~-E. F. Fly North Olmsted complained I j sheriff's office i hat his two I ' hounds charged into a thick I ter a rabbit and haven't beta i since. o Septuagenarians Are Wei Bbomdale. 0.. —(UPM I admirers nearly tiiree-tiuanei (century, Wihsou Lee. «, Md Jenni? Fry. 74. have married. — ■■ ..... *» HE KIFF’S SALE By virtue of .•» certified copj 1 Decree to ni- directed from Hit of the Jay Circuit Court in a ’ wherein The rVderal Land Ba Louisv’lk*. is Plaintiff, and trude E. Buckingham, ei al m fendants, requiring n:e tu mai - i ’i 1 i seven (|19U7.«»2> Dollars aa cents, with interest on said and costs. 1 will expose at Sale, to the highest h-lder.on the 10 day of January A. D. 1! tween the hours of 10 o’eluek • and 4 o’clock P. M., of said <1 ! the door of the court House ams County, Indiana, the rent profits fur a term not «fxca seven years, the following Itea ‘.ate, to-arit: So much of the following that real estate as lies in Ada ns Cfl Commencing at a stone W west of the stone set in the 111 tween the w uthvcsi «iiutLc» east quarter of suction 32, : * , 25 north, range ! ■*> • ast. W rodai • of the center of mi<l secuoa; I from said stone west 45 rods; 0 south 10144 r°d> to the bank« ’ Wabash river; thence up the ’ f said river to a point on said , south us the plauu of hefj thence north to the place of o i ning. rods, containing I acres; I Also commencing at a pou 1 rods south of the northwest c |»:f the southwest quarter oi « 32, township 25 north range l ’ thence east 50 rods and 1j lin® I stone; thence auuth 101j£ Wabash river: thence down tn river to the west line f w>« west quarter of saill thence north io > lie place o ing, <-ontaining J<.t» aerc’. leas, and being the same S r ;’““ herited by the ■- l v J t T V’'“ s | !,.>.rfbourow as heir f : bourow, all of th" . h ( ~ rteicrlbed being • ' I ties ot Adams and Jay tount sueh rents and profits | sell for a siiffklm. s ‘ us u,| said deerae, interest a>6 e! . at the same l.m. and p], oI 'ut public sab tl i “ t , ier , ■ I real estate, or so m . r ™ may be sulftcieal t‘ decree, interest .oil - , Hill be made w 'Xa ttal us . wliatever from »aiu»t pralsement law a. , UMW|) I Mberi I- Ahroni-a, I i ’ r Flftitt——

NOTICE! The aunual meetiM « f '^ l Christian Churchy f Sunday. Januaiy ■>• ' k A. .M. at the <.httf<l‘ at w one trustee will be e et ensuing year. Dec- If’ 1 ’’ gillktt f super-Traction t TIRES i wili P ull yo “ through sn° w ;< and mud. I FOB^0 B I TIKE CO; st . ■ 341