Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Blonde Held in Murder Mystery « w '* r A \» 111 i 11c Bllelder and Lucille* Buehler attractive blonde companion of Robert F Burns when the latter was shot to death while strolling in a Chicago park, was held under bond when she refused to testify Miss Buehler is I shown here with her attorney Arnold Harris' at the inquest j I ? ■" School Acquires Homestead * e ' _ [/ '. g • - I I ?M jfr ; • / IBM 1 ■'■ »' ✓ 7■<■■>>■ ' Ml Triuvtfp ■** Wh - *;■ ■' • < > , ‘ homestead of Benjamin Harrison, "3rd president of the United StafwTnas been acquired by the Jordan Conservatory of Music of Indianapolis, and with the opening of the school year September 13 will b£ maintained as the Benjamin Harrison Memorial, residence for women. Mrs. Mary Lord Harrison, widow of the former president, is honorary president of the Conservatory, and the Memorial which adj<flns the conservatory campus on North Delaware street has been njgde possible through the courtesy and generosity of the Harrison hairs. w Thjs lovely old home with its historical background is being reconditioned throughout and refurnished with many of the original pieces of furniture and equipment. Parlors, lounging rooms, study rooms and the President's personal library comprise the first floor, all of which wfll be turned over for the student's social and study needs. Large and commodious bedrooms on the second and third floors are being made available for dormitory purposes for women students. i visited with Mr. and Mrs. George 1- PETERSON NEWS Bright one day last w-eek. L— < Miss Fern Pasewater was a sup- * . per guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jlr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson and Spade and son Ralph Thursday family spent the week-end at the evening. lajes. .. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coppees of Jir. and Mrs. Tom Bright of Ohio Monroe were Sunday evening : Public Auction - 52 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 52 * At sny farm 2% miles Fast of Decatur, Indiana, 1 mile South * of Road No. 224. S ’ TUESDAY, AUGUST 31,1937 a. Commencing at 12:00 Noon 3ft»High Grade Guernsey Cows and Heifers; 1 Cow with calf by side; 2 "frill freshen by day of sale; 6 Cows on good flow of milk; 16 extra g<g>d Guernsey Heifers 2 yr. old freshen from day of sale to Feb. 1; 4 Spring Heifers; Guernsey Bull 18 mo. old, a good one. This is my eiftire herd of T. B. and Blood Tested Guernsey Cattle. Health certiftcate furnished with each animal. Will sell 22 mixed feeding cattle. (HORSES —Pair of Sorrel Gelding 3 & 4 yr. old. wt. 2800; Pair Grey GHdings coming 2, will make 3000 Hr. pair; Grey Mare 3 yr. old, wt. Standard Bred Mare, 3 yr. old. HOUSEHOLD GOODS —3 piece Jacquer Velour Living Room Suite; 3 Jeds and Springs; 3 Mattresses; Elec. Ironer; Elec. Cooker; Library Tgiie: three 9x12 Axminster Augs, good ones; 4 Bridge Lamps; 2 Square Stands; 1 Round Stand; Porch Swing; Laundry Stove; % HP £bc. Motor new; % HP Elec. Motor used; Porcelain Sink. Jf ERMS—Cash. FRED C. and MARIE AHR, Owners R«y Johnson —Auctioneer Irwin Dqehrman—Auctioneer W“A. Lower—Clerk w

ffIIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“IS THERE A DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE” By SEGAR *NHEN YA TRIES TO GIVE \ I' I GWEO IT TO ft POOR) Y SAY- THAT THOUSAND*''! S AND HE WENT \ f HERE'S A. XOH I KNOW ILL AU)A'/*FREE MONEY WIDDY AN' 1 KNOWS DOLLAR BILL YOU GAVE ( OUT AND BOUGHT ) ANOTHER \/tmakiw Hl SICK,BUT IT'S SURF* Y THEY THINK lT'5 A / DARN WELL SHE ) ME I THOUGHT IT k A THOUSAND J ONE-TAKE \( . A GOING TO BE GREAT 1 LAKE-I ONLY GIVED \ THUNK IT WAS f WAS A JOKE SO / 2< 3 DOLLARS \ CARE OF IT / \ YOU??. |S UP TILL THEN AWAY A ONE-THOUSING" i w_ A FAKE I GAVE IT TO MY ) S WORTH OF U .THIS TIME J 4-i Vl . * . DOLLAR BILL/ ' >—r LITTLE BOY!!-/ OH.MY >\CftNOY!'/r- Y '! 11 7 ► fjSj? to-dav 2 J. ? rzi ’ffn" • $ f sf<aaK Ju K lid zi®) wFwr- jAj) ./? i., fryKSl B\ i SbS®) Ju\ W*? '? Y .Ak ■ i. ■ X- ~ - 7\\ I %WWI xr> V■. — „...,. < » _ k , L bwb .K, f

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hansel; Foley. Mrs. Roll Houck spent a few days ! In Muncie. « Mrs. Joe Drum of Fort Wayne j visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woldy Sunday. Mr. and Mrw. Clarence Abbott called on Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Abbott Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mcßride and son. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kel-

I'' The Captjve®rhde a | 1 Zy willoughby *

CHAPTER L “Harp, hand mo that pen and a sheet of paper. . . . Thanks Here, Jack. Jot down the terms of the bet and we’ll both sign." Rev shoved the articles across the table. “Papers, eh!” Page laughed. “Aren’t you the guy who told mo once that rivermen didn’t need anything in writing to make them keep their word?” “Right. But you’re the guy who told me that the verbal agreement between your dad and mine was not binding—because there was nothing in writing. Perhaps you recall the night—it was when you announced yourself a modern business man with a new code and a new idea of sportsmanship.” “Roti But here goes—first man to the Wrangell dock wins. And no squawks; no alibis. That understood ?” Bourne assented a trifle grimly, “No squawks; no alibis. Put it in writing if you like.” Page wrote rapidly for a few minutes; and handed the paper over. Bourne read it through carefully and then signed his name. A moment after Page’s departure, Harp leaped to his feet to meet Bourne coming back from the front door. “Revl” he burst out. “Have you gone crazy? You know Page is a sure-thing gambler, and yet you let him kid you into playing his game I Can’t you see that’s what he came here for tonight? He deliberately heckled—” Bourne interrupted him with a laugh. “There are times when you let your Scotch pessimism get the upper hand of you. Harp.” He laid an affectionate hand on tha foreman’s shoulder. “Don’t you know that any bet is a good bet if you win it?” • “You can’t win against a stacked deck, Rev! And it looks like a stacked deck to me when Stebbins throws in with Page.” “Don't worry about that. From now on I’ll keep three men on guard every minute aboard the Maid." “But the river’s in flood, skipper I Page knows where the new channels are and you don’t.” “Flood or no flood, I can still read water, Harp. And remember this —no one has ever seen the Maid doing her best, except that night I took Doc down to Wrangell. She’s a better ship than the Wind. I know, because I built her. And—l’m a better white-water man than Page. Do you doubt that?” “No. But—ye gods, Rev!” Tears Stood in Harp’s eyes. “Think what you’ve staked! Everything—everything—” He choked, tried again to finish his thought, and failing, bolted from the room into the kitchen. Bourne, almost as if he were just now aware of the extent of his bet, repeated consideringly, “Yes, everything. The business my father established. The business Larry established. Lonewater, River House, The Maid and my smaller boats. If I do lose—” Suddenly he turned to Denny. “What do you think about this, little dark child?” She sprang to her feet. “1 think you’re a fool 1” she flashed. “But—l forgot, my dear. This really doesn't concern you now. Your objective is to get away to gain your legal freedom from me and to forget this crude river land and everything in it.” She realized he was quoting her. “Every word of that is true!” she cried angrily. "I have no interest whatever in Taruigan. I really don’t care whether you win or lose. Nevertheless, I think you’re a fool, A complacent, egotistic, gambling fool!” And because tears rushed into her throat, preventing further speech, she walked hastily out into the hall and ran upsta'm, unaware that he was smiling as if her show of emotion had pleased him. When she gained her own quarters, she threw herself on her couch and cried. She didn’t know why she cried, except that the end of the world seemed to have come. It was some time before she became calm enough to be annoyed with herself. “What am I sniveling about?” she thought. “It's nothing to me if he loses everything. Im beginning a new life—a lovely, civilized life.” She groped among the cushions to retrieve the letters she had tossed there, and, finding them, lay staring at the ceiling, trying to nut het

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1937.

J ley and daughter Helen. Mr. and ; Mrs. Theodore Heller and son, callled on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade J Sunday. , I Henry Marshal! spent a tew days visiting in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Llechty and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Neuenschwander at Pleasant Mills spent Saturday in Celina, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Breiner were Sunday afternoon guests ot Mr.

mind oa the pleasures Sylvia had ■ depicted. The way lay serenely before her—the trip to France, new clothes, her reunion with her mother. And Murray? .Murray, free again. She would soon be free also, and then they might take up their lives together where they had left off—if she wished. She failed to work up any enthusiasm for tills program. As for Murray, she could not imagine herself considering marriage with him now—or with any man. Not aven Van, much aa she had grown to like him.... Her thoughts drifted back to the night after the break-up, when she had given Van bis answer. She kad been alone in the living room when he eame in from attendinc? an old squaw. After talking about his patient for a few minutes, he turned to the table and, like a small boy testing a newly acquired skill, took up a paperknife with his right hand—that right hand so sensitive, so delicate, so powerful. He held the knife up between his thumb and the third and little Anger. “Look I My grasp is getting firmer!” His eyes held a light Denny had never seen there before; a light, she knew, that no woman could ever inspire. "Wonderful, Van. I’m awfully happy for you.” “It changes everything for me. Reopens my world. Makes me believe —in God,” he added soberly. And, as if just remembering, he added, “Am I going to take you back with me into my world, Denny?” She shook her head. “Let’s be honest. Van. I know you haven't given me a thought since you found you could use your hand. I, in turn, had forgotten that you asked me to marry you until just this minute. What happened last night before the break-up—l'm sure was merely the result of our long, monotonous winter and—" “But Denny, I love you. I couldn’t have lived through those terrible months without you. I—" “That’s it. I filled a need. But if I had not been here, you would have felt the same about any other congenial woman who happened to be thrown with you. Van. Your profession will always mean more to you than tha lava of any woman. And that’s as it should be.” “Denny .. don’t” “But it’s true. And I feel, somehow, that because of this trial, you’ll go farther in your profession than would have been possible otherwise.” She put a hand on each of his arms and stood looking up at him, unaware that her green eyes were very soft under the tumbled darkness of her hair, and that her smile had in it the same melting quality that had made every man her father’s friend. “But before we go our separate ways. Van, I want to tell you that your friendship—the first real friendship I’ve ever known with a man—has been very comforting, very sweet." His gaze held hers in a long look, as if he were allowing her words to echo through his heart. Then he cupped the oval of her upraised face between his hands. “Denny, you are —the most understanding woman I’ve ever known.” Recalling that acene, now a week in the past, she felt again the flow of freedom and satisfaction that had been hers at the time. For once in her life she had acted exactly as she felt, straightforwardly and without pretense. It was as if heavy clouds had parted a little above her, letting down a broad shaft of light. “Why ean’t I be that way with Revelry Bourne?" she wondered. She rose and moved over to the open window, and with h®s arms on the sill, looked east and west across the night—the strange light night of northern May. She remembered what Bourne had said the night of the break-up, “She will always hold you after this—the StL kine. No matter where you go, you will long to come back to her.” She was mentally contradicting him when she heard him come upstairs and eater his room. He moved about humming “Malbrouch Has Gone to the Fighting.” His thoughts must be pleasant Obviously they were not of her. Her imminent departure, which bulked so large in her mind, of course meant little to him. And then it occurred to her that be might have forgotten that she was leaving tomorrow on the Maid. Perhaps the crazy bet ho had

and Mre. Martin Frucht*. Mrs. Clara Ball called on Mrs. Wm. Johnson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Worthtnan and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zimmerman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Straub and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Al Straub Sunday. Donald Seasengould spent Sunday with Henry Marshall.

i made with Page had put it out of his mind. Should she refresh his memory and make sure he would raise no objection when she went aboard in the morning? She squared her shoulders determinedly and marching to the door, knocked. Bourne’s bumming ceased with an abruptness that connoted startled disbelief. She knocked again. “Denny? Is it you?” “Yes, Captain. I wish to spesk to you." “Just s minute." When she hesrd his tsp, she opened the door end stood on the threshold, conscious of his eyes that leaped to hers in s look so compelling, so radiantly expectant, that she was confused for a moment. Ho had on a lounging robe of cobalt blue broadcloth that made him appear very blond and tall. She forced herself to speak briskly, ’1 wanted to make sure you understood that I’m leaving on the Maid tomorrow." "Ohl” A gray veil seemed to come down over his eyes. “But tomorrow, Denny, I’ll be racing. I can’t take you with me when I'm sure to encounter hazards, to be taking chances—" “Not any such chances aa you took the night we rushed Van down to the hospital.” “Not precisely the same, of course. But there’ll be new bars, sweepers, hundreds of other things. Furthermore, in this race there are likely to be other hazards not strictly of the water. If you would wait a week, Denny—“ “Have you forgotten that you promised to make everything easy for me after the break-up?” “No. I’ll keep that promise when this race is over. But—” After a moment’s consideration he continued decisively, “Look here. Tomorrow I must be free to take whatever chances I think necessary to win this race. With you aboard I can’t do that. For this reason I ask you to wait until the next trip of the Maid. Will you?" He scanned i her face intently. This hint of further delay only increased Denny’s determination to leave at once. If he wouldn’t take her—well, there was Jack Page. “All right. Captain. If you feel that way about it, I shall not handicap you by going down on the Maid." The line of his eyes narrowed and he gave her an odd, comprehending smile. “You are always consistent in your resistance of me. White Water. Well, I capitulate. Harp will take your baggage down early—to the Stikine Maid. In this race, I’d rather have you with me than with Jack.” “Oh! Then you’ll really let me go with you?” “I’ll make it a little stronger than that, Denny.” He grinned suddenly, and for some reason she felt as if it were he, instead of herself, who i had just won a point. “I’ll be glad i to have you go with me.” She wondered suspiciously what ha meant by that. Then she realized that the incident was finished and it was time to say good night. Yet neither of them said it They stood speechless, looking into each other’s : eyes as if each waited for the other i to say something further. She was suddenly very conscious I of his figure not three feet from her. ’ She tried to break the embarrassing . silence; but it grew, wiping out coherent thought, until it seemed to ! throb about her with a magnetic fervor; expanding in waves that i washed over him; over her. There i came a confused instant when she ; was sure they were swimming to- , ward each other in a warm, sensuous mist Then she jerked herself together. No. He had not moved. , Nor had she. But her heart was beating faster. “Good night, Reval,” she said hastily. “Good night, Denise.” Quickly she closed the door and, i with an odd feeling of frustration, ’ stood staring at the blank panels. , “Darn him!” she whispered, with a . noiseless stamp of her foot. “Darn him—the blond devil!” , She felt as if she had been on the , edge of some intense and beautiful , experience—and it had not hap- . pened. . (To be continued) Copyright bp Barrgtt Willoushte. i DUUlbuUd by Klaf VWtturaa Byndie«U. Im

j Classified, Business C ards, Notices i

i —— -♦ -♦ *One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or Over 20 words, V«c par word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or le»»Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/fC P er word for the three times. I I Cards of Thanks - - | Obituaries and verses—FOR SALE FOR SALE — Two new type Fordson tractors; Two 10-20 McCormick Deerlngs; John Deere tractor. Two McCormick Corn Pickers. Team work horses. See th© new Oliver Corn Pickers and Tractors on display. Craigville gt FOR SALE—SO barred rock, 50 New Hampshire Red pullets. 25c lb. Rudolph Koeneman. Monroeville, route two. 1)4 mile north of Hoagland. 21,3 *2 SPECIAL —Buy your melons at 1103 Elm St. Call 7861. Free Delivery. 2"3t2x FOR SALE — 4 used Kerosene Ranges; 3 gasoline stoves; 4hole laundry stove; coal range, used Washers. Decatur Hatchery FOR SALE—Twa wheel trailer in A-l condition. H. E- Rupert. Monroe, Indiana. 204-k3tx WATCH OUR WINDOWS for the very latest styles in furniture, mgs, and lamps. All selling at prices you can afford to pay. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 S. Second St., Phone 199. -’O2 3t FOR SALE—Used dining room suite, like new. 3 pc. used living room suite, in A-l condition. 4 used pianos in A-l condition. No reasonable offer will be refused. We need the floor space. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO., 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199. 2<> 2 3t

NOTICE My residence and office is nowlocated at 430 North Fifth Street. 108-ts Dr. C. V. Connell. COURT HOUSE Claims Filed A claim was transferred to the court docket, filed by Myrtle Brown against the estate of John Chronister. It was for services alleged rendered the deceased for care of himself an dhome and amounted to SSO. Marriage Licenses Marion Poland. 22. Wooster, Ohio garageman to Alberta Shutt. 22. Robert E. McCormick, 24. Landon. Ky., to Henrietta Dunlap, 21. Decatur route three. “Here the King Knelt" Loudon (U.R) — The part of the carpet in the Sanctuary at Westminster Abbey where the throne stood and King George knelt at the Coronation ceremony has been bought ofr Winchester Cathedral Sanctuary. Appointment of Executor No. 3425 Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of August Walter, late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. J. Fred Fruchte, Executor Ferd 1.. Litterer, Atty. Aug. 20, 1937 Aug. 21-28 Sept. 4 NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Notice is hereby given that the trustee and advisory board at their regular meeting to be held Trustee Office in Decatur, Indiana,-Sep-tember 7, 1937 at 7:30 P. M. will'consider additional appropria ticei of $200.00 in Township Fund for legal advertising and records and s3so.<fb in Special School Fund for transportation of school children and school supplies. John M. Doan, Trustee Aug. 21-28 NOTICE I will start my cider mill Tuesday, August 24 and will make cider thereafter every Tuesday and Thursday until further notice. Factory is located North Third st. PETER KIRSCH N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00

WANTED WANTED- Light and heavy hauling Also have dump trucks. Phone H 35. Elntor wanted Work for room and board by several high whoo Ktll s W. G«y Brown, principal Decatur high ~ WANTED Discing and plowing to do George Ringger. Craigville Phone. Bluffton route

MISCELLANEOUS Fresh Potato Chips and assorted nuts daily at The Green KetUe Q FOR RENT FOR RENT — Newly decorated office room. Inquire at Morris 5 & 10c store. 201t4 *Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven ot these i ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What famous book was writ-: ten by John Bunyan? 2. What is the nickname for Ver-1 mont? 3. Name the younger of the two ancient seats of learning in England. | 4. Who was Budgett Meakin? I 5. Name the mythological creature, half man and half horse. 6. When and where did the political club of the Jacobins exist? 7. Is President Roosevelt a member of Tammany Society of New York? 8. To which country do the islands of Sardinia and Sicily belong? 9. Where Is the source of the Nile River? 10. In meteorology, what is the name for lines that connect places having the same temperature, for a day, month, or any given interval of time? 1. What does ad valorem mean? 2. In which European country is ’ the Isere River? 3. Who was Larkin Goldsmith Mead? 4. was Rudyard Kipling born? 5. Between which two of the; Great Lakes does the Niagara Riv-; er flow? 6 What is a faro? 7. Name the smallest state in Mexico. 8. Will water glass dissolve in water? 9. In what body of water are the Pribilof Islands? 10. What is the name for an extremely thin sheet of metal used for a variety o fpurposes, as for protecting articles from moisture, etc.? o TEXAS HELD TOO LOW. CITIZENS JUST ADOS $lO Butler, Pa. —(UP) — P»g» the tax investigating committee. Frank W. Preston, civil engineer, thought his township taxes were too low. He sent Sollector H. Ernest Boyer a check for what he thought the taxes shold be and $lO in addition for goi.l measure.

NO DIRT CATCHING CREVICES

The Perfect Sleeper Marrrees has a smooth, perfect surface that is as •asy Io dean as it is to sleep on. let us show you lilly Sleeper and Perfect Sleeper Mattress at our store. The mattress and box springs to match ore priced at 139.50 each.

ZWICK’S Phone 61

MARKET REPOH DAILY REPORT OF AND FOREIGN Brady's Market for Decatur. J Craigville, Hoagland and WifiEL' CltiMd at 12 Noon. | ' * Corrected August "< BUewf No commission and no y.Jflun Veals received every dijW* I 100 to 200 Iba. ji to 140 nH140 to 160 to 180 lbs EHE to to ' 250 to 275 lbs. ' M to 300 to 350 lbs. *< ( ; 350 lbs., and up Jg 45 ’ Vealers Spring lambs . . $.50 Spring buck lambs FORT WAYNE Hoes steady to ; 200 to 225 pounds to 250 pounds . to pounds 150 to 180 pounds 250 to pounds . to 300 pounds . . 300 to 350 pounds ... 150 to 160 pounds 140 to 150 pounds 130 to 140 pounds Li 1 120 to 130 pounds -EBl ' 100 to 120 pounds r-Mk [< Roughs $9.75. stags Calves $11.50; Lambs LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR COB Corrected August No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or No. 2 Wheat. New Na. 2 Date Soy Beans. No. 2 Yellow New No 1 Yellow Corn CENTRAL SOYA Soy Beans. No. 2 Yellow

PREBLE NEWSB ♦ Mr and Mrs. Forest daughter Charlotte ■ ,t !>»-< at Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Douglas Elzey. Mrs. Frank Fugate and Blanche spent Friday ing with Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. John Tetter«.a&d daughters of Geneva Mr and Mrs. Chas Su!’.iva««B4 daughter Peggy, Saturday. Jp George Mulligan and Mac CSjHL of Lots Angeles. Calif . Clyde Elzey called on Mr. amM|ji|r Doug'as Elzey. Bkl Mrs. Richard Arnold Wayne spent several days with her parents. Mr and bert Werling. jn Dr. and J <■’ GrmidstaH.'Sfe. ■ ited with Mr. and Mrs. Grandstaff and children evening. HMM Mrs. J-e Drum of epending .several days Milton Hoffman am: Irene. Lorine and Erma Ki jgjf Sprat Wednesday z v with Mildred am! If ne i Mm..:.- 1: a. .Mr. ami Mrs i r.-i >!:< V. ■ r. ■ 'IBSh v.~ ’lll.- .•:. M ‘I M ' Mrs. Samuel Si’iiCi at.-I 1 a.':: Mr ! M of Peterson, Tuesday. gHKf Mariam Hoffman • era! days in Bluffton. ;!u Mr ami Mrs. Hugh Sam MMK| JacqttiMne Fott'-rs irnSs lb — > • itv.ti ! eral days. MBHrn TURKEY GOBBLER FOLmM| WITH MOTHER West Chester. Pa . i< I'flK pmx' has been d.-. • ' 1 MMI farm near here. HgMg The gobbler has l.rrn . ■'s.t.<|.,w-i ’ ,>n an and it forcibly re.-* st.move hint. BflK Once before it latched brood of duck eggs, but ha no efforts at further '>•< it lief they were hatched. JHjSfe SALE CALENDAR mb Aug. 31—Fred C & 2’£ miles East of Decatur. ■■Mi. sale. Sept. I—Win. Engle. Southeast of Decatur on Pai tn and person..l ■ ' l ' Sept. 2 — Noah HabeggeMgft Heirs, 214 miles North. l.Hw| West of Berne, 80 a< re Sept. 11- Mrs. Lillie Hili. South on Mud Pike then uMk : East, 48 acre farm Sept. 13 - Ball Bros.. M* Ind. Registered Belgian H Sept. 14—Ray Byerly and Freeis. 4 miles North of ou No. 116, closing out sale, Sept 15 — Stillman Gott. ville. Ind.. Hogs and Cattle. Sept. 16—Fred C. Myers. South. > /S mile East Pleasant General Farm Sale. BOOK YOL’II SALE EAKI® Decatur. Ind Trust Company Building ■_ i Piione 104 Flio“ e ■