Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Treat Your Knowledge Can you answer aeven of theae ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What are the colors of the University of Southern California? 2. Whom did Senator Carter Glass of Virginia support for President in the last election? 3. Who is the Ja,panese Ambassador to the United States 4. Has the U. S. ever had a Roman Catholic President. 5. Name the U. S High Commissioner to the Philippine Islands. 6. Os which Canadian Province is Maurice Dupleesis the Premier? 7. Where is Colgate University? 8. What was the name of the character played by Ginger Rogers in “Flying Down |o Rio" 9. Who wrote. "The Song of the Shirt?" 10. What use is made of ambergris* 1. What is the tympanic membrane of the human ear commonly called? 2. Name the prospective bride of Prince Paul, heir apparent to the throne of Qreece 3. What do the initials NIRB stand for? 4. At a dinner dance, should a man ask his hostess or his dinner partner for the first dance? 6. How many grains are in an ounce of pure gold? 8. In which state are the Finger

and ECONOMY SHORTEST ROUTES ■ TO ■ PORTLAND - RICHMOND - CINCINNATI ■ MUNCIE - ANDERSON - INDIANAPOLIS - FORT ■ WAYNE ■ ELKHART - SOUTH BEND. A. B. C. COACH LINES, Inc. I Information. Tickets — RICE HOTEL — Phone 57 PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, December 3, 1937 Sale will start promptly at 11 o'clock. 25 Head of Good Guernsey, Holstein and Jersey Cows. 50 Head of Good Feeding Hogs. 20 Head of Good Breeding Ewes. 500 good Chestnut Fence Posts. Also some Household goods. Starting January 3, 1938 we will hold our first horse sale. Anyone j having horses to-sell see us before this date. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES Doehrman &. Gorrell—Auctioneers. PUBLIC SALE As I have decided to quit farming, I will sell at Public Auction on the Studebaker Farm 1 mile East of Decatur on the Piqua Road, on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. B—HEAD OF HORSES—B Sorrel Mare 4 yrs. old. wt. 1600. an outstanding good mare, sound, has 5 mo. old Sorrel Mare Colt by side, mare due to foal again June 10; Black Gelding 8 yr. old. wt. 1600, Sound, a real horse: Bay Gelding. 13 yr. old, wt. 1450, Sound, a good one; Bay Horse, smooth mouth, good worker; Dapple Grey Horse. 6 yrs. old, wt. 1600; Sorrel Colt coming 2 make 1600 lb. mare; Black Horse Colt coming yearling. 11—HEAD OF CATTLE—II Guernsey Cow 5, due Dec. 30; Guernsey Cow 5, due Jan. 1;, Guernsey 3. milking good flow, due in April; Holstein & Guernsey Cow 2 yr. old milking good, due in June; Guernsey Heifer due with first calf in Jan.; Holstein Helfer due with first calf in Jan.; Guernsey Heifer, pasture bred; Guernsey Yearling Heifer, pasture bred; Black Cow, 8, be fresh Dec. 10: Black Jersey Cow be fresh In March; Geurnsey Yearling Bull. HOGS—3 Sows bred to farrow last of Feb.; Spotted Poland China Boar, 1 yr. old; 11 Feeder Hogs from 60 to 100 lbs. each; 2 Feeders about 140 lbs. each; 20 Feeder Pigs 40 to 60 lbs. each. POULTRY —60 White Minorica laying hens. GRAIN & HAY —500 Bu. more or less of Oats; 750 Bu. good quality yellow com In crib; 5H ton Timothy Hay in mow. IMPLEMENTS Pordson Tractor overhauled, in good condition; Oliver 12 inch Tractor "Plow; Roderick Lean Tractor Disc first class; Mc-Deering Mower 6 ft. Tongue truck and special guards, new, used one season; 6 ft. clover buncher, brand new, McDeering Side Delivery Hay Rake like new; ’ Mc-Deering Corn Planter like new, fertilizer attachment; Mc-Deering Rotary Hoe, new; Corn Sled; Mc-Deering Manure Spreader, new, hauled only 75 loads; Oliver ’ Row Riding Cultivator, good; Auto 2 wheel Trailer with stock rack; Oliver 12 inch Tractor Plow; Gale Walking Plow, single shovel; 1 Corn Binder; Wagon Box; 3 Farm Wagons; 16 ft. Gondola Grain Bed new; Dump Boards; Gale Corn Planter; j J-Deere Riding Cultivator; Case Walking Plow, 14 inch; Pump Jack, new; End Gate Seeder; Spring Tooth Harrow; 3 sec. Spike Tooth 1 Harrow; 15 bushel Seed Com Rack; 1 good Double Set Work Hamess; ’ 1 fair set Work Harness; Horse Collars; Butchering Kettle; Hog Feeders and Troughs; Submarine Tank Heater; Some Household. Goods —Range Cook Stove; and many articles too numerous to mention. > TERMS—Cash. MRS. A. L. MACY, Owner Ro J; 43. Johnson —Auctioneer I Elmer Baumgartner—Clerk Lunch will be served.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“THE SUPPORTING CAST” By SEGAR im*telun’ya, i seen\| X pooey. Bovs -"X 5/lemme have hold] $ (nouu this A LIA HIM DO IT UJITH MY / (?) / THftS NOTHIN'- \ < OF YA ft MINUTE - L <>-/ US SUMPIN J \\ > OUJN EVES-GRABBED S , V \ LEMME SHC"J '-A ) j\ I UjANTS To SHOUJ f \ \ A ROPE AND HELD \ A REAL STUNT/ fl \ THESE SuJABS > W HIMSELF OUT STRAIGHT i IME ST REHN J ' J&x '• \ \ WITH ONE HAND > h T CXYS\ a' \ ' s??m r VW, =?S - WTS • / lay> \ ,■ VJ ._. J—" < \Wf f \/ t) 1 I " J l3< ~ Keep Up Your Appearance By Keeping Agents for KLING LIE ETC Your Clothes Neatly Cleaned and Pressed. Made-To-Measure OUtZtl w DKvXw Our Service Excells All Others. Clothes cleaners - pressers phone 359

Lakes? 7. What is the name of the Philip Morris page boy? 8. In Freudian psychology, what is an oedipus complex? 9. Who signs the acts that are passed over the veto of the President? 10. Nairn 1 the Generalissimo and head of the Chinese government. COURTHOUSE Estate Cases Inventory number one was tiled, examined and approved in the estate of Levi Moser. A petition to sell Interest in personal property was approved. Will Probated A will was offered for probate in the estate of Anthony Vogle-i wede. It was probated. Bond in the sum of $2,500 was filed and approved. An application for let-1 ters testamentary was filed by Ray- 1 mond A. Voglewede and approved. The will ordered just debts and | funeral expenses paid first, A sum of SIOO was bequeathed to the pastor of the St. Marys Catholic* church to be used for masses. A sum of SIOO was set aside for the I care of his parents' grave. Three tracts of land, containing 80 acres. 26 acres and 10 acres, were given I to Raymond Voglewede. a son. A property in Decatur was given to Frederick Voglewede and Raymond Voglewede. Ellen Borns. Elizabeth

Voglewede and Ixouis Voglewede i were given the sum of S2OO each. The residue of the estate was giv- , en Raymond A. Voglewede. Real Estate Transfers Vida V. Lammert to Mildied E. i\\ alters, Inlot 473 in Decatur for ' S9OO. I Welker Woodruff et ux to Harry T. Grube, inlots 1033 and 1018 in Decatur for sl. Harry F. Grube to Walker WoodI ruff et ux inlots 1033 and 1018 in Decatur for sl. o * PREBLE NEWS " j Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Kirchner and daughters entertained Mr. and Mrs. Otto NiggU and son John Otto of I Sturgis, Mich., and Fred Wordle--1 man of Centerville, Mich., at a turkey dinner. Thanksgiving Day. ; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family spent Thanksgiving at Salamonie. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delma Elzey, Thaniksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eichhott and son Lawrence and Mrs. Robert filchi haff called on Mr. and Mrs Geo. Bultemeier and daughters, Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Goldner and children of Lansing. Mich., spent

A hinsdale* | ■«s=»=tti - ■ u,— ■ „ i,,i i . —x.—xi ii 1 'i.'.-rssawJ

CHAPTER XXXIV "What the devil is the idea, waking me up like this?” Shirley demanded. “I need my sleep, Big Boy, and you’re about as welcome as hay fever, this hour of the morning. Well, what’s the bad news? I can see you’ve got something on your mind. Spill it." Wasting no time and no words, Don came to the edge of the bed and sat down on the elaborate red and white satin coverlet. "I came to get the absolute lowdown on what happened here last night between , Clyde and Lucy Lee. I know you can tell me because I have a hunch i you were at the bottom of it.” “What do you mean?” she glared. “I don’t know what you’re talking about.” “Now listen, Toots, don’t try to pull that injured innocent stuff on me,” he retorted. “Be yourself for once. Remember, I’m your press agent, baby, and I savvy you better than your own mother does. I know you’re a lying, scheming, tricky little snake-in-the-grass, and I’ve got , a whale of a lot of admiration for you'.” His manner v.as the essence of friendliness but his eyes held hers in a steely grip, much as an animal trainer holds the eyes of a tigress he means to subdue. “Come on now i i —just break down and tell Poppa all. It will save you a lot of trouble in the long run, so you might as well give.” “You think you’re damned smart, don’t you?” she flung back. He waited, saying nothing. “Well,” she began at last, reluctant and sulky, “Clyde found Lucy Lee and Preston together in the garden and he was plenty sore. Called her some tough names—knocked Neville Preston out —and then he Morta stumbled and fell down himself and struck his head on a sharp rock along the edge of the path. Preston and the rest of the gang cleared out but Clyde stayed.” “I see. He . . . stayed.” "Oh, not what you think,” she Hared. “He was completely out, so there was nothing to do but get him to bed, after I put some antiseptic on the place where his head was cut a little. I took off his shoes and oovered him up and I haven’t seen him since. Believe it or not,” she added viciously. “Where is he?” “Downstairs, in the blue bedroom. At least, I suppose he’s there yet, i sleeping it off.” Don found Clyde sitting on the edge of the bed in the blue room, head in hands and groaning softly. “Hello, you prize sap,” was his greeting. “Os all the dim-witted fall guys you sure win the silver-plated mustache cup!” "Hello, Don," Clyde muttered ; thickly as he felt with delicate fingers the slight flesh wound at the base of his skull. “Wonder how I got this?” “How much do you remember , about what happened last night?” ’ Ames asked without further parley. * "Me?” Clyde looked up with bloodshot eyes.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1937.

■ Thanksgiving Day and the weekend with the former's father, fidward Goldner and Mr. and Mt*. Ervin Goldner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bauer entertained their children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frauhiger and daughter, of Tocsin, at a chicken dinner, Wednesday. Mrs. Louis Stetter of Fort Wayne spent Tuesday with Mrs. John Kirchner and daughter, Mrs. June ( Shackley. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Flold Grandstaff and family of De-1 , catur, Thanktigivlng Day. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Bash, new- i ly weds, will make their home in ■ Salamouie. in their newly furnished home. Mrs. Samuel Smith and sons spent Saturday at Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton and family of Tocsin called on Mr. and 1 Mrs. Milton Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bultemeier and daughters spent Thanksgiving Day, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eichhoff. Mrs. June Shackley, Irene and Erma Kirchner, and Darrell Shackley called in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Morningstar and daughter Augusta, asd Mrs. Marcus Schindler Saturday. '

■ ■— ——e ... i , I..SS “Yes, you! Who do you think I’m • talking to? I suppose you don't ne- • call knocking Neville Preston for a , row of Chinese pagodas and insult- ’ ing Lucy Lee—” ♦ “Sure I do. It’s beginning to come i back to me now. I found out what ' a sap I’d been—” "Who broke th# news to you, Buddy. Shirley Moore, wasn’t it?” “Why, ah . . Clyde stammered. “I knew it was. And you fell for that little tramp’s dirty lies about a sweet, clean kid like Lucy Lee. That’s just dandy. Why, you ought to be sent to the psychopathic ward and have your head examined, you big boob!” "Say,” Clyde began belligerently, starting up then sinking back on the bed with a groan, hand to head again. “Fine mess you’ve made of things,” Ames went on ruthlessly. “What you need is a guardian. A couple of them wouldn’t be too many for a lug like you. Listen, don’t you savvy that Shirley is on the make for you only because you happen to be in the limelight right now and she wants to cash in on your publicity? Why else do you suppose she’s making this play for you—busting you up with Lucy Lee and everything?” i Clyde was staring- dazedly, unable to grasp the full import of the other’s words. “Why, uh—” “She’s out to crash the pictures in a big way and doesn’t give a damn how she does it, either. Who do you suppose is putting up for her ‘career’? Paying the rent on this house, giving her the swell car and all the rest of the props?” "Her uncle, of course. She told me—” “Bunk! Be your age, fella. That old goat is no more her uncle than I am!” “What? But she said—” "Oh, I wouldn’t be dishing the dirt like this about the gal under ordinary circumstances. What she does is her own funeral, the way I look at it. She’s free, white and twenty-one. If she wants to buy her way in, I say more power to her. And if an old man gets a kick out of being her meal ticket, I should lift an eyebrow!” Clyde continued to stare at him, knocked wordless by these revelations. “But this is different. She’s poaching on Lucy Lee’s territory and it’s about time someone gave you the real low-down on Shirley, her fake uncle and all the rest of it. Why, fella, you’re not dry behind the ears yet.” “What a fool I’ve been,” Clyde groaned. “What a triple-dyed idiot.” He rose, put on his coat and started toward the bedroom door. “Where are you going?” “To find Lucy Lee and ask her pardon, of course. Though I wouldn’t blame her if she never spoke to me again, after what I’ve done.” “Hey, wait. Ybu can't do that.” “Why not?” Clyde turned at the door. “Why can’t I?” “Because Lucy Lee has gone.”

Dr. and Mrs. Roy Goldner and family of lauislng. Mich., called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyers. —. 0 M»TI< K TO VOV RESIDENTS 111 (hr Vilnius Circuit Court Nniriiibi-r Term. 11*37 THE STATE OF INDIANA XU vMS < <>l NT! M , l,< wls A. Graham vs. Lewis A. Graham. as Guardian «Ul. It appearing from affidavit, filed In the above entitled cause, that Benjamin F. Graham, and Olla y. Graham of the above named defendant* are non-residents of the State of Indiana. Notice la therefore hereby given the said Benjamin F. Graham and Otis V. Graham that they be and Hppear before the Hon. Jmlfe of the Adams Circuit Court on the 11th day lof January 1938, the same being 51»t Juridical Day, of the next reKI ular term thereof, to be hoiden at the Court House In the City of Dei catur, commencing on Monday, the 15th day of November, A. I>. 1137. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined In their ab. sence. Witness, my name, and the Seal of 'said Court hereto affixed, this 15th I day of November. 1937. G. Remy, Blerly, Clerk. .Inhii 1.. DeX <><■», Attorney Nov. 15. 1937. Nov. 17-24 Dec. 1 Ap|ioliitmi-nt of Aitmlnlatratrlx No. 33Z4 Notice is hereby given That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Edward Carrier late of Adams County, deceased. Tlie estate is probably solvent. Deila Carrier, Admiinstratrlx Fred Berkea, Attorney October 29, 1936. Nov. 24 Dec. 1-8 i o Trade la A Good Town — Deeat nr

1 —I—rag— t “What do you mean? Gong - where?” t “Back home. Rosemead.” Clyde stared. "Are you telling ma she’s left Hollywood?” * b “Flat! I’ve just put her and the t old man and Juddy on the train for New Orleans.” , Clyde’s bronze face paled, he ’ leaned against the door. t Clyde and Ames reached the t studio only a half hour late for the . retakes on the Loring picture t scheduled for one o’clock. Clyde I hurriedly put on his make-up and | i got into the clothes required for the scene which was to be retaken. , Walking down the lot to Stage Four 1 they found the director and Bruce I Loring already on hand, going through a scene preliminary to the : one in which Clyde would presently . appear. “It’s a good thing you got here,” ’ the second assistant director mumi bled under his breath. “The Chief ' has been raising merry hell. Had ' me telephone all over town for you. At the hotel they said they didn’t ■ know where you were.” He eyed : Clyde with a cynical leer. “Looks as though you’d been out all night I at that, Big Boy.” Loring finished the scene and cause to where Clyde ami Ames were standing. “’Smatter, Old Tinier?” ae asked, smiling. “You were never late for appointments on the island.” “He overslept, that’s all,” Ames explained glibly, at the same time dropping an eyelid in Loring's general Direction. The actor caught the slight signal and pushed Clyde playfully toward the set. , “Go on, fella,” he said. “Do your stuff.” Turning to the publicity man he dropped his voice. “Anything happened to the kid?” “Plenty,” replied the other and proceeded to give Loring a hurried summary of the night's events. The latter whistled softly as he nodded his handsome head; “The little woman walked out on him, did she?” he remarked. “Well, well, what d’you know about that. Good for her. I like her spqnk. But do you think she is still crazy about him?” “I know she is, and he’s always been nuts about her. But what good does that do, with her in Louisiana and him out here? I hate like the devil to see those two nice kids make a hash of their lives like this,” Ames told him gloomily. “Honest to God I do. They were like a couple of love birds until that wild woman got next to him and he went for it, the sap.” “Well, you’ve got to hand it to Shirley,” Loring replied with a twinkle of his dark, brilliant eyes. “She sure is a fast worker. And doesn’t overlook any bets. Even tried to get her hooks into me but I managed to sidestep her. Probably my foot work is a little speedier than his,” he added chuckling. “It ought to be,” retorted Ames. “Look at all the practice you’ve had.” (To be continued) C*pnitM by Harriet Htnvlale. Diltrlbuied bjr King feature* Syndicate. Toe

' Classified, Business Cards, Notices

* RATE S * One Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over | 20 words, IJ4c per word i Two Times—Minimum charge i of 4Oc for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Tlmea—Minimum charge ' of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/ t c per word il) for the three times. I Cards bf Thanks —....... 35c | Obituaries and verses-... 11-00 t Open rate-display advertising 35c per column inch. ■ 4 4 > FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 27<-tf FOR SALE — Two-day old heifer calf. John Selking, Hoagland, phone. Two miles east Hoagland. FOR SALE — Two sorrel colts. Donald Morrison, one half mile west of Willshire, Ohip. 280 g3tx FOR SALE — 3 day old Guernsey bull calf. Sherman Kunkel. Phone 5961. 280-3tx FOR SALE—Barn frame. 48-36. I Bryce Daniels. Pleasant Mills. 282-3tx FOR SALE — Nice dressed beef, quarters, chunk or sliced. Cun I tom butchering, all kind. Phone 1 0-866. M. F. Spruuger- 282-3tx FOR SALE—Eskimo Spitz dog, year old. Harry Beitler, Monroe, Indiana. 281-Jtx FOR SALE —Circulating heater. A-1 1; heating stoves, kitchen heat- [ era; old bureau; dining room suite; ' kitchen cabinet; shot gun, 12-gauge. Frank Young. 110 Jefferson St. It INSURANCE COMPANY FARMS I You can buy a farm with a small down payment and the balance payable in definite annual amounts ■ spread over fifteen years at a low 1 interest rate. A large and varied selection. 11 in Adams county. 20 in Wells, 15 in Huntington. Will be pleased to discuss these farms i with you and arrange to have you > see them without obligation. F. A. STIMSON. Company Representative, 1317 Poplar St.. Huntington, Ind. FOR SALE — Used Furniture:' Davenports, 50c up; Rockers. 75c up; Floor Lamps. 75c up; Mat-1 tresses, SI.OO up. Oak Library ; table cheap. 2 Dining Room suites like new No reasonable offer re- ! fused Sprague Furniture Co., 152 | 1 8 2nd st. Phone 199. 281t2 • FOR SALE—IB month old while j boar. Strickler, two : miles east of Pleasant Mills. 281-2tx O ■ - ' ■ LOST AND FOUND LOST—Cape from coat, trimmed in brown fur. Lost between 6th street and Cort theater. Phone 1281. 281-3 t ■ ■ | | TODAY S COMMON ERROR Never pronounce inquiry—-in'-kwi-ri; say, in-kwi'-ri. « • MOVED! Thompson Radio Service now located at 335 S. FIFTH St. Phone 250 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 THERE IS ALWAYS A THRILL IN GIFTS for the HOME May we suggest: Coffee and Cocktail Tables $3.55.. SIB.OO CEUAK CHESTS $14.75.. 42.50 Samson Card Tables $1.98,. $2.98 PHILCO RADIO $22.50 „ End and Occasional Tables SI.OO ~513.50 ZWICK’S Phone 61

! MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE —Parlor Suits recovered. We recover and repair anything We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsteru, Phone 430. 145 S. Second St. 265-30 t ——— ' — o WANTED WANTED AT ONCE! < Man |() work Real Estate- Must be ac-| tive, Have own conveyance; retired farmer preferred. D. O. Horton, Bryan, Ohio. 282-2 t WANTED—Married man to work on farm by year. George F Morris, Decatur, R. R. 5. 281-3tx FOR RENT j FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. private entrance. Inquire at 410 N. Fifth or phone 1082. 282-2 t o NOTICE — Rawleigh s household products for sale by A. J. Zelt. ,103 No. Eighth Street. Phone 274. 264-ktt FOR YOUR SON —A great Christmas gift special—barn, silo. 21 assorted animals, 9 sections of fence and tractor. A $2.50 value, I special $1.78. Gamble Store Agency. Hugo Claussen, owner. it o NOTICE —My office is located at residence 1133 N. 2nd Street ori can be reached at Runyon's garage. S. M. Friedley, veterinarian, j phone 9424. 282-3tx 0 NOTICE —We do custom butchering. All kinds. Two miles west, one-fourth north Monroe. Price reasonable. Roy Gibson. 281-3tx 0 YOUR EYES will open wide when you see the great array of toys and gifts at Gambles. Use our lay-by plan—lo% down holds iner- ’ ’ chandise 'til Dec. 18th. Gamble 1 Store Agency, Hugo Claussen, own-, er. It •- o - Cleveland Plants 15.000 Trees Cleveland.— (U.R) —City officials are to set out 15,000 sturdy young j ! trees in an effort to regain for -Cleveland the title of “Forest City. o Big Round and Square Dance Wednesday, Sunset. -— —o ——— A piMiintiiirnf «if K&erutwr I Notice i» hereby Riven. That the 1 undersigned ha« been appointed Executor of the Estate of Anthony (Voglewede late of Adams Count'. I deceased. The Estate is prolmbly solvent. Raymond A Voglewede Executor Frwrhte A bitterer. Attya. : November 29, 1937 Nov. 30 Dec. 7-11 Wont'S OF SHERIFF’S SALE By virtue of an order of Sale iss- 1 ued from the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, to me directed from the Clerk of said Court in favor of H«»me Owners’ Loan Corporation, and against Lydia A. Shamp and Samuel E. Shamp I will sell at public action to the highest bidder on the 20th day of December, 193 T, between the hours of 10:00 A. M., ahd 4:00 P. M. of said day, at the East door of the Court House, in the City of 1 Decatur, County of Adams, State of . Indiana, the following described real I estate, situate in said County and I State, to-wit: Inlot Number three hundred twen- ' ty (320> in the southern addition to ' the town, now city, of Decatur. Adams County, “ndlana. I will at that time offer tor sale the fee simple of said real estate together with the rents, issues, income and profits thereof to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said Order of Sale. Said sale will be made without any relief from valuation and appraisement laws. DATED this 17th day of November, 1937. Dallas Brown Sheriff of Adams County. Nhi han C. Nelawtft, Attorney Nov. 17-24 Dec. SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur Indiana Claim your sale date early as I | am booking sales every day. Dec. I—Ed.1 —Ed. Gase, 1 mile south of Decatur. Closing out sale. Dec. 2—Mrs. A L. Macy, on Studebaker farm, 1 mile east of Decatur Closing out sale. Dec. 4—Kenneth Dagor. 4 miles north of Monroeville. Closing out sale. Dec. 6—F. J. Gehres. miles south of Convoy, Ohio on state road 224. Closing out sale. Dec. 7 Cbalmer Brodbeck and Walter Kiehl, 6 miles east and 2 miles north of Decatur. General farm sale. Dec. B—Mutschler & Rougia on the Henry Reinking farm, 4 miles east and 2 miles north of Decatur. Closing out sale. Dec. 9—Sam Egley. 6 miles east and *4 mile south of Berne. Closing out sale. Dec. 10—E L. Buckles, 2>£ mile west and % mile south of Convoy, Ohio. Closing out sale Dec. 11 — Ray Weilbakcr, 2)4 miles east of Fort Wayne on old Maysville road. Closing out sale. Dec. 14 —Ernest Buuck, 8 miles northwest of Decatur on Winchester road. Closing out sale. Dec. 15—Dillon Jordan. 4 miles east and 1 mile south of Willshire, Ohio. Closing out sale. Dec. 16 —Faulkner Bros., Va n> ile north and 4 miles east of Ohio City, O. Closing out sale. i Dec. 23—Catherine Anslem. 1% miles east of Chattanooga, Ohio. 80 acre farm sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY. ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur. Ind Trust Company Building Phone 104 Phone 1022

sW? i 12 " H's <" - ibs. — ' ’'■The* CHICAGO GRAIN CLoglkool 1 Dec. Ito Eswerf v ’"‘- J Km (Mls 3d' 5 Kiel INDIANAPOLIS L x OI , KoSf< 1-I'(‘Stock; Hoc re, cipts. S.SW; u. W twee generally 160-180 lbs.. $8.75; uJ3Kerno 2""L25 lbs.. i>ss Mrrenl !l,s ->.;■>iM;;®' Bl ”<•••• H'S. 18.5(1; SOWS i o IS 35: 140-160 lbs . $8.75; lbs. t'u.. 120 U’.'J lbs.. $;;• Brukpt 1- . I" ly $7-5048. If receipts. 1,500; few loads . ~,.j steen at 2a-sl(>7: ,l.iy s dinat ud w. ~h to !■ w. r di bnfers'.iß"* Icilk atoi $11.50. Kg • i,> 1 »■' U dbTl EAST BUFFALO LIVES?:;Kitm East Buffalo. N. ?., Xotftbia (U.P) Liv. >to( k: Il Hogs, 300; 10-20 c higher: Aak 1 around 20*' lbs., ~ w. ' 1 k‘ ,1 ins. Cattle, steady; w , ’.'ter r I J tUshy $ <) . S O. sl2 5o down. gR :.aiibs Steady edit ailvaoce: ?ood and $(( ;.-, c<medium aid lots. $8.35 $9.25; throwouts, below. CLEVELAND PRODUCE U Cli-velati'i. O ■ N° v - Produce: Butter, steady, extra. standard. 40c. E gg S steady; extra extra firsts. 25c: current «« 22c; pullets. 21c. ■ Uve poultry, weak: heut«W 21,■; (lucks, fancy. 6 l<ie- ntoscova and sin ß c. to,-: keys, young hens- - k - ■ ® 20c; old hens. 20c; old w® W X,> 2 turkeys. 15c. mostly. JI-’’ l russets. H- ■ Ma!Set yß Mountains. SUo-U- . . l p( .wa. $1.5": " Fort wa C Eorl Wayne No'. Livestwh: Hoß s , b j O . lbs- X7o; « s ' lbs. 8.50; , 6-m- 250-275 ' bs W 1-120 j Roughs 7.25; stags M. 11 50; lambs lt.no I ' Nn , t Wheat. 60 lbs - <»''*«*’! New No. 3 Oats -1 ' •• •> Sov Beans f i New No. - Bo ' Rye j central SOVA co. j j New No. 2 Soy Markets At a Stocks: 1 ‘° . higher in d ull tldd J qU ieL Bonds; lll ® he il “ irr eniilar. government issue * r)illd mid. I Curb s ,otl ''”. Aa-her. Chicago stocks Foreign excha ‘‘ g al . o und Cotton: steady closing level®- corn ca iiet Grains: whea 4( dsi* Chicao livestodi- • [weak, cattle 8 re tiiailH^ 1 * ‘ Rubber: up mor