Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICE OF MALE OF REMAINING AMWtCTU In thr AdnuiM < Irvult Court, Admits rouiiO. alntr of IndlntiM (mute Ao. 14,720 In the mutter of the Liquidation of I OLD ADAMS CYH’NTY BANK Notice in hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Adam* Circuit Court of aald ••ounty and atute, <iul> made and entered of record in tiie above entitled cauee The Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana, in the matter of the liquidation of Old Adame County Bank, will offer for sale at public auction the remaining uasetM of said Old Adams county Bank, of Decatur, Indiana, at the office of said Did Adame County Bank, located in' Boom Number 4 at 153 South Second Street, in Decatur, Indiana, at the hour of 3 o'clock P. M. on the 18th day of April, 193 b, which remaining assets consists of the following property to wit: Miscellaneous notes, bonds, judgments, overdrafts and other assets all of which arc more fully described In Exhibit -A" filed in the office of the clerk of said court; MiMcellnnenus antes and Judgments all of which are more fully described in Exhibit “B on file in the office of the clerk of said court; Miscellaneous notes, held by said i bank as collateral security for a note of The American Security Company all of which notes are more fully described in Schedule 1. on file in the offke of the clerk of said court. Miscellaneous chattel property described in said Exhibit "A". The following described tract of real estate situated in Adams county, state of Indiana, towit; Inlot number six (6) in Cttllens First Ad-, dition to the city of Decatur, Indiana, Copies of the above exhibits and I h< hedule may he seen and examined at the office of the clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, at the office of said Old Adams County Bank. Room 4, 153 South Second Street, Decatur, Indiana, at the law office of Henry B. Heller, 133 South Second Street Decatur, Indiana; Said property will be sold for not less than the full appraised value thereof: the appraised value will not be disclosed as to any of said remainiog assets until the sale thereof is reported to the court for confirmation; ’ Terms: Said assets will be offered for sale at public auction as a groupe or in ttiw entirety, and then by indi- , virtual items, for cash, and subject to any Hens and all defenses, and without any recourse as to the undersigned or said Old Adams County Bank. The undersigned will reserve the right to accept the highest bid in either manner in which said property may be offered. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for 10% of the bid; In the event said; remaining assets should not be sold on the day herein fixed, the under- ; signed will offer the same for sale ■ at private sale at the same place and upon the same conditions from day to day thereafter until sold, or further order of the court. All sales 1 will be made subject to the approval j of the court. The Department of Financial Instutions of the State of Indiana, in the matter of liquidation of the Old’ Adams County Bank. Clark J. Lutz, Special Representative Henry H. Heller, attorney Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer March 24-31 April 7 —o WOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale issued from the Adams Circuit Court ot Adams County, to me directed from the Clerk of said Court in favor > of Home Owners’ Loan Corporation, and against Vlifford Marshall and Mae Marshall. 1 will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on the 20th day of April. 1938. between the hours of 10 A. M., and 4:00 o’clock r. M. of said day, at the East door of the,Court House, in the City of Decatur, County of Adams, State of i Indiana, the following described real estate, situate in said County and Siat\ to-wit: Commencing ninety-nine (99) feet west of the southeast corner of outlot number two hundred fifty-six ; (256) in J. D. Nuttman s northwestern addition to the town (now city) of Decatur, Indiana, thence north at right angles with Indiana Street, one hundred thirty-two (132) feet, thence west parallel with Indiana Street thirty-three (33) feet, thence south parallel with the first described line one-hundred thirty two (132) feet, thence east thirty-three (33) feet to the place of beginning. 1 will at that time offer for sale the fee simple of said real estate, toge her 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 March, 1938. Dallas Brown Sheriff of Adams County Aatlinn C. Nelson, Attorney March 17-24-31 ——o ■* Appointment of Administrator Ao. XNW Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Louisa Fuelling late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably sol- " "chas. F. Fuelling. Administrator Frnrhtr A bitterer. Attorney March 17. 1937 March 17-21-31 1937 — o — Appointment of Administrator No. 3223 Notiie is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Perry J. Ugg. late of Adams County, deceased The estate is probably solvent. Merle Ogg. Administratrix Smith A Parrish, Attorneys Oct. 10, 1935 Oct. 11-18-23. 1935 ,

BARNEY GOOGLE REVIVED MEMORIES By BiUy Deßeck I AMO -PiFTER ALU \ 7 RB-<BO-\.UTE-LY Pl ill! 11 OF V It I’VE TOLD \ I this '3 the first slt / h \ \ BftCK bAENNORAES \ Oueumg pistols i, ftQOUT SNUFFS" \ X. 0- SKCtTEMiENT rvE HAO 1 !\ f •»| j i I I THE GOOD OLD OPiXS I K HiG EIGHTH MJ'TH | '*EA«S GOOGLE -J Il u I X. GPEB4T VJkTH THE ru 1 \ REVENUE OERCERS" / FTrUjT k A i j \ \ FRENCH EOREtGtkl LEGION J Qj P t THOSE NIOUNTPHM / fid |i . i II l-j J \ RHH 7 THOSE PtßftßS VJERJE J [ . FEUDG-XOU ETILL. 1 C & l£ 7 A\ I'iiui \ A TEMPERAMENTAL LOT— e»V WftNTTOGOTHRU / *• \\ tom a ® ; A VWMj Mi], Opt Itt* lint Ferture* .Sv-yjitzt'. Jne . World -red 5* THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING ‘OYSTERS ARE IN SEASON’’ By SEGAR VODf? FATHER V-T' VAS. V] ' .A ( vAK/l THE VonlV PIRATES fOH WANNA PL A'/ SOMANP WIlAP'f GE Nm*«INE i WncßE’&u GO'WEk OID i HAVE PEARIS ztribCUl I A —- 2-v—- », • WERE PLAYING OYSK&R THEY GET IVFIND OIJTJ GOAT A5 3IG AS <3(JKt>nJzT_ ~~ L'V A V* MARBLES WITHL PEARLS PEARLS MOST S MARBLES Ms? P'l I -M JA'li 77 C M)- I Nit - ijp (C) I—UHr b t- ) W7S4ML O ■-♦v: I V "wjgL 'Uu n«M> «M*M| -3 -31

I [ Test Your Knowledge i I Can you answer seven of these i ten question*? Turn to page , Four for the answers. • ♦, 1. Which Is the tallest animal? 2. Where are the Finger Lakes? 3. Are naturalized American citizens subject to deportation for a crime committed after naturalization? 4 Who was recently elected Mayor of Seattle? 5. Boes sound travel faster in water than in air? 6. in which island group is Mo- ! lokai? 7. Who was the founder of Pennsylvania? 8. What is the common name for German shepherd dog, that strongly resembles the wolf? 9. On what continent did the | great religion of the world origin-i ate? 10. Who was Sir Richard Arkwright? o COURT HOUSE Case Doismissed The suit for ejectment, brought by Joseph B. Brunnegraph against Chester Debolt has been dismissed 1 and costs paid. Appearance Filed An appearance has been filed by A. Voglewede for the plaintiff in the damage suit brought by Lester Pontius against Edison Lehman. The defendant has been ruled absolute to answer on or before April 9. New Case A suit to collect a note and fore- ■ close a mortgage and for the ap- | pointment ot a receiver has been brought by the Union Central Life Insurance company against Charies A. Bransteter, Nellie Branstet-1 ter. Homer W. Deßolt. Clara M. DeHolt, the Citizens Banking company I lof Mercer county, Ohio, and the I 1 Citizens Banking company of Cell-; r.a, Ohio. Summons were ordered I issued, returnable April 11. Notice j was ordered for non-resideut.s returnable, May 24. Sale Approved Harry T. Grube filed his appear-1 ance as special judge in the estate | I of Paul H. Graham. A petition to i sell real estate was submitted and I i evidence heard. The real estate was i

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ordered sold, the appraisement was | filed, the report of sale filed, exam- , hied and approved. 'A deed was ord-1 ered. reported, examined arid the' deed was approved. Suit Continued A suit to collect an account brought by Joseph Stiefel against i Gerald Grandstaff lias been contlnu- i ed. a I Real Estate Transfer* William H. Zwlck. Ex., to Banna, Koenemann et al, 141.42 acres in Preble township for 14.142. Herman Haugh et ux to Herman Meyers et til. 631 acres in Root ■ township for $14,142. Herman Haugh et ux to Herman Meyers, et ux. 6.31 acres in Root , township for 6375. Raymond B. Kohne et ux to Heri man S. Uleman et ux. inlot 293 in I Decatur for |l.

F*TE>A EM?F"

CHAPTER XVIII Clarice saw an opportunity to *erve herself via the approbation of both Jaxie Cameron and Mervin Gaines. “Os course, at the first opportunity. I suppose you are writing year column as you travel? I read your clever little farewell to Chicago just before I left.” “Well, I didn't," Marie confessed. “My ! The last week before my wedding was one grand rush. Harry didn't like it all a little bit, but I did. Now I suppose you will put us in your column." Her tone was divided between statement and interrogation. Jaxie laughed. “1 have, already. In the copy I shall mail from La Junta this evening. Want to read it?” “Ohl” Marie squealed, “Do I?” And howl And I suppose you will get in some excitement about looking for that bond thief. Do you suppose he could be on this train? Harry says that every passenger is under suspicion—except him." “Even he,” Jaxie contradicted merrily. “General suspicion lets no one out" "Why, you wouldn’t think—7” Marie began. “Mr Gaines says the most likely one *s that little old man with the dunnage bags,” Clarice offered. “He 1 could be taking the bonds to the coast that way for the real crook who may be on another train. They almost always work in gangs on big jobs like that” ' Jaxie had dipped into the cool chiffon frock with puffed cap sleeves and a slightly low-cut front It was very simple and informal, but her lithe slenderness sheathed in thp soft clinging folds made her look like a dryad beside Marie’s buxotn plainness, which was not enhanced by her over-adornment She wore brilliants around her short neck and her plump arms, and long pendants dangled from her ears, beneath short and severely marcelled hair. Jaxie’s gleaming bronze hair was swept low at one side of her head in a wide swirl, with the merest suggestion of a wave that expend one ear lobe. Into that one she screwed a single flat pearl and wore no other jewels. Marie regarded her with admiration. "Gee, but you do look stunning in that plain dress, all right But that wouldn’t be my style. I have to wear dressy things,” she concluded with renewed confidence. I Her trousseau was perfect; there ; could be no doubt of that in her mind. “Well, I'm all ready, so I guess I’d better run along. Harry will be cross if I keep him waiting i too long.” The other girl exchanged glances of appeal when she had gone. Jaxie laughed and held up her hands in mock horror. “She certainly is I spoiling him early. Just imagine facing a life time of anticipating and dodging Harry's displeasure. ; Poor thing!” “None of that for me!" Clarice I seconded. “I suppose it could be worse,” Jaxie continued thoughtfully, collecting her various toilet articles and fitting them into her compact dressing case. "Most women serve

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 31. 1938.

Card of Thank* j We wish, in this manner, to 'thank the many friends and neigh I burs for their kindness and sym--1 pathy shown, also the minister, the I soloist and organist, and for the many floral offerings received, during the sickness and bereavement of our beloved wife and mother. A J. LEWTON x and Family o4 fotos 10c. 240 W. Madison. o Appointment of Adnilnlntintor no. sani Notice Is hereby given. That the undersigned has l*en appointed Administrator of the estate of John Grade late of Adams county, deceased. file estate is probably solvent. Emms Grady, Administratrix I rurhle .X bitterer, Attorney* April 27, 1937 April 29 May 4. 13, 1937

men one way or another. A business woman may think she 1* independent, but she usually la bowing to the dictates of »ome man either in a persona) or impersonal capacity. I suppose you and I depend upon and serve the whims of men as anxiously as Mrs. Bortin does, whether or not we like to admit it.” “That may be,” Clarice admitted, i “but we do have the advantage of changing our bosses if they get too unreasonable." “And providing our own ties and affections have not become too involved to be broken.” “Ties and affections have nothing to do with my career,” scoffed Cla- i rice. “All for me, and me for my own." “Stronger women than we have i made that same boast, my dear. I wonder if any woman knows what her emotions will do for her.” She I spoke as if to herself and half ima- 1 gined thtat a pair of very blue eyes smHed at her from her reflection in 1 the wall mirror. Those same eyes glowed with : frank admiration when Jaxie returned to her section, where Kirby j awaited her. He had shaved, ' changed his linen and wore light summer tweeds. "You grow more beautiful every time I look at you,” he declared frankly. “Another hundred years of looking at me, and I might begin to deteriorate,” she jested. “I'd take a chance,” he retorted. “But right now I am ready to look at you across a table with food on it. Queer how hungry a fellow can get —doing nothing." As they passed through the long train to the dining car her sweet fragrance enveloped him pleasantly, and when he opened the doors for her her nearness so troubled him that he could scarcely resist the temptation to crush her in his arms. To curb his madness he made inane remarks about anything which came to his mind: “was there ever a train on which the diner were not the farthest point from every other point? That would make a good geometry proposition." “It is probably good business—enables everyone to exercise before and after meals.” “Staggering through a train a mile long must be equivalent to three miles straight ahead.” “That much, anyway,” she agreed, as foolishly giddy as he. The cars reeked of odors: soot, smoke, clothing, cosmetics. But Jaxie walked serenely in her exquisite ' loveliness, and oblivious of everything and everyone except Kirby 1 and an occasional fleeting encounter ■ with his hand or the wooly rough--1 ness of his coat against her bare 1 arm, as they passed through the > heavy doors and narrow corridors. ’ When they were seated at one of • the small tables Jaxie observed that Clarice and her director friend al- ! ready were served at the next table. She smiled at»Clariee and noted ’ Gaines’keen glance in her direction. - She indicated them to Kirby and in- • formed him in a low voice, “We are t dining in the presence of the great s and near-great.”

Appointment ot A6mlntatrn»or Sb. AW* Notice is hereby ttiven. That the. 1 *n<lrr«lgned ha* been appointed Ao nunletrator of the estate of Jonn W Brown. Sr late of Adam* county, deceased. The estate is probably sol- , , '"''.Milton O Brown. AdminlatratoiI rnhart. Heller. A Schurper Atl>*. Nov. 2 1935. i ■ Nov. », IS. 19. 1955 ' | — tnpolntiiieiit of F’.seeulot No. MOO Notice is hereby given, That tinundersigned lias been •PP!’l* ~e2 J’; 1 !' *-< utor of Hie Estate of 13 illard l'ii ( l.anan Suttles late of Adams County i deceased. The Estate is probably sol- . ’ Arthur D. Suttles. Executor May 24, ,#,7 ' May Jg June t. 9, 1937 i i ’ O -— common error Chevron is pronounced shev'- ; ( ron; not chev'-ron.

"Oh, yeah?" he wanted to know. "Who?" “The beautiful blonde is a movie star of tomorrow and her companion is none other than the great director of today, Mervin > Gaines, himself. The girl has promised to introduce him to me, which will make me one jump ahead of my program when I reach Hollywood." Kirby shot her a keen glance and looked again toward the subjects of the discussion. “I shouldn’t anticipate too much from him. He looks like a hard guy to deal with, and not too friendly.” “You’re only jealous," she feigned scorn. “Oh, I know that I shouldn’t have a chance with him, ordinarily, but being a city columnist gives me prestige with the movie industry. The higher they are, the easier they fall. Publicity high, wide and handsome—is what they all need. The biggest of them need the most, to help them stay big in the public's shifting eye. In so tragically short a time that eye can be focused upon someone else more glorified by the press.” “Well, If newspaper attention is all he craves from you—okay. But , he might detect another star in the embryo stage if he gets friendly with you.” “I’m not prepared to wire my resignation to the office on the chance of anything so thrilling as that developing.” Jaxie dismissed his inverted compliment with a smila. “The little blonde isn’t so ingenious : as she looks, by the wa{ I think she has been preparing herself for this break for a long t me.” “She looks as hard as nails," Kirby observed, but his eyes were watching the man. “Oh, you’re prejudiced because she is a blonde, and ambitious. I thought gentlemen preferred blondes." “Only some gentlemen. Give me anything but a blonde. I prefer," his eyes lighted roguishly as they inspected Jaxie’s features, one by one, “brown hair that gleams in the light like burnished bronze, eyes that are deep and brown and mysterious, lips that are scarlet without rouge and smile without effort—” Jaxie held up her hand in warning. “I’ve seen that picture in the mirror for twenty-some years, so you need not describe it in detail.” “But you don’t mind if I look at the picture as much as I wish?” “You are welcome, if it affords you any pleasure,” *he laughed. • • • The Big Chief reached La Junta station a few minutes before nine o’clock. There, at four thousand feet above sea level, the soft wind* were so full of ozone and oxygen that their freshness threatened to intoxicate the released passenger* , so long confined in the close air of the train. There was only a brief • stop, but Jaxie felt as if she had filled her lungs with enough stimulant to last all the night She and Kirby had just finished their proi longed dinner when ( the train stopped, and they descended to the platform to walk back to their car ; in the fresh air. (To be continued) Cnpyrlffht. Edna Robb Webjter DtftHbutad by King FMI urea Syndieata.

If

• RATES * One Time—Minimum charo* of 26c for 20 word* or !••*. Ov*r i 20 word*, IJ4*c p*r word Two Tim**— Minimum charge I of 40c for 20 worda or le»». Over 20 word* 2c per word for the two time*. Three Time*—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or le«*. ! Over 20 word* 2/*c per word for the three tlmeo. Card* of Thank* 35c Obltuarle* *nd ver*e* >I.OO Opea rate-display advertialng 35c per column Inch. - ■ ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE —- Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 27M> OUR SEMI-ANNUAL Furniture. ■ Rug and Piano Sale now on. Big reduction on every article in the store. Buy now and save. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. Phone 199. 68-30 t FOR SALE—GoId Seal Congoleutn Rugs: Just received a shipment of 60 Gold Seal rugs, latest pat- ; terms. Regular price $8.50; sale price $6.75. Sprague Furniture Co. I 152 So. Second St. Phone 199. 71-10 t | FOR SALE—Cedar Chests Large number of lane cedar chests sell- ; ing from $10.50 up. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St., phone 199, 73-10 t FOR SALE Piano and living room suite: As 1 am going to move I will sacrifice for cash on piano and living room suite. Both almost new. Must sell soon. For particulars write P. O. Box 226, Decatnr, Indiana. 76-3 t FOR SALE—2 Brood sows, 1. O. C. with 8 pigs each. One miles north and 2)4 miles west of Monroe. Z. Merriman. 75-3 t FOB SALE —Used furniture: 2 used dining room suites in A-l condition; 2 used living room suites, like new; 1 sewing machine; 1 5-burner oil stove; 2 good mattresses; 1 settee and two chairs. This merchandise was traded in l on new. All out of good homes. 'No reasonable cash offer will be refused. We need the floor space. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. Phone 199. 76-3 t ; 1 4aLE -Smooth mouth horse Irvin Zimmerman at the Studebak ' er farm. 75-3txeod ; FOR SALE- One good sorrel mare colt. One year old in May. A. F. Goldner, Preble phone. 77-3tx FOR SALE—Two cows, fresh, will be sold at Charles S. Bryan sale, : Saturday, April 2. A. C. Bauman 77-2tx FOR SALE—Two Fordson tractors, like new. Three Fordson traci tors, 10-20 McDeering, F-12 Farmall with cultivator, 4 tractor plows. ' steam engine. 3 threshing ma- , chines. Clover huller. See the new Superior Fertilizer drill, trac- ; tor plows and Oliver 70 tractors on display before you buy. Craigj ville Garage. 77-5 t | A REAL BARGAIN — Beautiful large size electric refrigerator, 1937 model; like new. Will sell I for small balance due at $6 per month. Address Finance ManagI er, 812 Main Street, Anderson. Indiana. 76-3 t | Dr. S. M. Friedley I Veterinarian Phone 9434 Office and Re*. 1133 N. 2nd st.

FOR KITCHEN CONVENIENCE, INSPECT OCR WINDOW AND VISIT OUR KITCHEN DEPARTMENT — before attending the Cooking School next week. We have on display a complete line of SELLERS CABINETS and Kitchen Furniture You’ll like the new VOSS WASHER. May we show you. ZWICK’S Phone 61

FOR SAUK 3 piece living room ( suite, $lB. Oil range. sl2 All merchandise at reduced prices Frank Young. 110 Jefferson. Itx FOR BALE — Three-year old bay mare. Used manure spreader. Riding, breaking plow. Max Thieme. 7 miles northeast Decatur 76-3 t ____________________ FOR SALE OR TRADE- Modern 7-room brick bungalow, ideally located on North Fourth St. Possession at once. For sale: Modern table top Magic Chef gas range, like new; baby bed. high chair,' also single junior bed. For rent:! two large modern office rooms, heat furnished, formerly occupied by Ira Fuhrman Insurance company. For rent: modern fiveroom apartment, heat furnished. Above | Sorg Meat Market. H. P. Schmitt. I Bellmont Road, phone 967. 77-3 t FOR SALE Decatur super qual tty blood tested chicks. Book your order now for April and May I Some started. Decatur Hatchery | Phone 497. 76-3 t | FOR SALE —Guernsey bull, well bred Four miles north McMlll-; en farm. Louis Hoile. 77t3x 'FOR SALE--Several good vacant I lots and building sites. Will sell on monthly payment plan. A. D . • Act 77t3 FOR SALE—Two Spaulding sweater*. One white, one tan, size j 36. 522 Adams street or phone 94 76 3t o WANTED WANTED--Carpenter work. . Ray Bleeke. Decatur phone T-694. WANTED — Woman, refined, over 30. To be trained as professional corsetiere. Excellent opportunity. Box 447, Democrat. 75-3tx WANTED--Man to work on farm. )i mile east of Kirkland school. Victor E. Byerly, Decatur, Ind.. R. R. 75-3tx WANTED — Plain sewing. Mrs. George J. Blum. 122 S W. Monroe. 76 2tx WANTED —To clean wall paper, wash houses, window glasses, clean yisterns and all odd jobs, i Frank Straub, phone 210. 74 3t MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE — Parlor Suits recovered We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 63-30 t WATKINS PRODUCTS—"Best By | Test.” Your local dealer will call on you. C. Marsh Crane, 412 Jackson. Phone 1197. 68-30 t FOR RENT FOR RENT — Modern house on Mercer avenue. Call 353. 77t3x FOR RENT — Modern 10 room house, newly decorated, hard wood inlaid floors. 104 N. Fourth. Phone 594. 77-3tx FOR RENT —I room apt., with bath. Heat furnished. Call in i person. Albert Aeschliman. 130 J E. Monroe St. 77-3 t TO RENT —4O acres of land on 1 shares. H. Mott. 314 miles east of Decatur. Phone 690-B. 77-3tx ? FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms. 403 N, 7th St. 75-3tx FOR RENT No. 1. modern 5 room house, bath, garage and nice' yard. No. 2. Modern residence on state highway. Suitable for Tourists rooms. No. 3. Semi modern, I*4 miles east of Monroe. A. D. ? Suttles, gt. 77t3 —,, . NOTH E of FOKKrbOfII HK In the AtlantM < irevit < owrt F'ebrtmry Term. I!>3S ('Muse !¥<». l.’iaw Entire •« Defendant* HTATE OF INDIANA. ('OUNTY OF ADAMS. BS: The Union Central Life Insurance , Company, Ohio corporation, vs. Charles A. Bradsteter. Nellie Bransteter, Homer W. Debolt. Clara M. Debolt, The Citizens Banking Com-; pany, of Mercer county Ohio, The Citizens Banking Company, of Celina . Ohio. Comes now the plaintiff by its attorneys, Henry B. Heller and Fred T. Schurger, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the above entitled cause of action is' now pending in said court and that sai dcause of action is in relation ' to and for the foreclosure of a mortgage upon certain real estate situated in said court, and it further appearing to the court by the affidavit of a competent person that the foliowiug named defendants towit: The ; Cittiens Banking Cbmpany df Mer-; i< er county Ohio, and The cniZ* nM Hanking (Jonvpany of Celina, Ohio, are non-residents of the State of ; Indiana; that a cause of w tion exists against all of said defendant; that all of said defendants are nec- , . essary parlies to said action: Now, Therefore, said defendants are hereby notified to be and appear in the Adams Circuit Court in the 1 city of Decatur, in Adams county, ' state of Indiana, on the 24th day of May 1938, and answer or demur to said < omplaint or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. I In Witness Whereof i have herei unto set my hand and the seal of said court at the office of the clerk ! thereof in the city of Decatur Indiana this 30th dav of March 1938. G. Remy Bierly Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court ! By: I’ern E. Bierly Deputy Clerk Hetiry B. Heller and Fred T. Schurger Attys, for Plaintiff • 1 March 31 Apr. 7-14 '

daily report nt and f ° c '”-: C OMd •’ ’J — '■■■ No : re ' ”- i" ii,s - Vialvrs Hui k I - - indiasap u i S u !■ - ■ hlKll.-l aS . 'v FORT AAYNE L I.ivi'sro, k lb'--s>«■>(> - >•' ■■ R. CLEVELA\D stamlat i|.-. I.:\ap : "'HS h " "-j-'' : ' u 1 ■ M’ h’ean HIISS-G ' ■' N. - w ’ MolHlt.ii ' Hgg $1.75; Florida new No. 1. east Bl East H’."b N Y . *U.R, l.i'''- 'k .. 1 H "-~ track. .1 ■' ! '/'’.Bi d! ,'MI ,-o«* ""“ h! W ' $5.35 $5 <> I—— LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS BURK ELEVATOR CO. M > I',,i ’• d March qL HI No. 1 Wh' < ' I No. 2 Wltc.i’ MB New No. - 11:1 ’ „ d BB New Fortt. ■1" ’ l,ull ' l! • New No. 2 S".v B' in? Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. ■ , Xew No 2 Soy B‘H markets AT A glanceß ; Stocks !-v ■ 11 tlv®. j (alrl! Bonds: irreenlar • live I’, s. Governiin’nt iss W| ’ I er from lows. H| Curb stocks: lo* cr - M Chicago sto. ks: : Call money: one 1 ; Foreign ex<'han? e - " _ •jtlon to the eal -|r •j Cotton: react,, am M :; ness. . wheat Grains: in chicag hug |) e l. cS I more than a a bUS | • fractionally lower. il Chicago livestock ■ ’ cattle strong, sheep ■ ut ■ 'j Hubber: T U>’new !i l I cent a pound to ne ■ b 1934. VAi-k- unci’*® .Silver bar In Ne« illlH . e . | ■ ed at 42--« cents ■ ' mt- "reNT - Modem bouse- ■ I