Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE DRAMA OF EUROPE A NEW Map of Europe— showing the dismemberment of Czechoslovakia- areas ceded to Germany, Poland and Hungary, and the acquisition of Austria by Germany: also map of Europe before the World War (1914) and after the World War, 1918; with a racial map of Europe showing the basis of the new frontiers:—the pictured story of the Drama of Europe. Send the coupon below for your copy of this up-to-today series of maps, all on a single folder, 19" x in size: CLIP COUPON HERE - F. M. Kerby, Director. Dept M-10, Dally Democrat’s Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Enclosed find fifteen cents in coin (carefully wrapped) or stamps, for return postage and handling costs, for my copy of the New Map of Europe: NAME .— — STREET and No. CITY .... STATE .... 1 am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

VOTICH OF SALK OF HF.AL ESTA I'E in MIMI.MSTHHOH In the Adam* Circuit Cuurt \member Term, INN Eatate .STATE OF INDIANA t (H > i Y OF ADA MM S»S: In tlie matter of the estate of Susan Fortney, deceased. Orlen S. Fortney, Administrator of the Estate of Susan Fortney, it beii.K, Estate No. 3523 on the Dockets of the Adams Circuit Court, pursuant to an order of said Court therein, heieby rives notice that ne will at the hour of 10:UO o'clock A. M. on the 4ili. day of February, 1939, at the offices of D. Burdette Custer, at N. Second Street, located over the Morns 5 & 19c Store, Decatur, Indiana, offer for sale at private sale the interest of said decedent in | and to the following described real) estate in Adams County, Indiana, toViil. An undivided one third interest ■ In the south one half of the north west quarter of Section 33 in j Township 27 North, Range 15 East,; containing in all 80 acres more or J less. 'I he owners of the balance of two , thirds undivided interest in the above described real estate are con-, renting to and will dispose of their I interest in the above property at said time and under the same terms as those ordered by the Court for the sale of decedent’s interest. Said real estate will be sold free! of liens except the 1938 taxes due and payable in 1939 and the real estate will be sold subject to the approval of the Court for not less than > the full appraised value thereof and for cash. An Abstract of Title properly certified down to date and showing a merchantable title will be furnished to the purchaser, free of Orlen 8. Fortney, Administrator, J>. Hwrdetfr Custer, Attorney for Estate and Seliers Jan. 17-24

DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Soecial attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office 4 Residence 430 No. Fifth St. Pnone 102.

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at Public Auction at my residence mile North and 2% miles East of Ossian. Indiana on THURSDAY", January 26, 1939 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 20 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 20 Holstein Cow, 5, with calf by side; Guernsey Cow, 4, due Feb. Ist; Large Brindle Cow, 5, due Feb 10th; Guernsey Cow, 5, due in April; Guernsey Cow. 3, due in May; Red cow. 5. due in March; Guernsey Cow 5 due in June; Guernsey Cow, 7, fresh, bred Dec. 8; Large Brindle Cow’ 3, due in April; 3 coming 2 yr. old bred Heifers, Guernseys; 1 coming 2 yr. old Roan Heifer, Bred; 3 extra good Shorthorn steers. Yearlings, grain fed: 1 extra good Shorthorn Heifer, coming yearling; 1 Guernsey Heifer, coming yearling; 1 Pure Bred Guernsey Bull, coming 2, a good one. 207 — HEAD OF HOGS — 207 3 Sows with Pigs by side; lb good tried sows, some will farrow by day of sale, others in March and April; 17 extra good Hampshire Gilts will farrow in Feb. & March; 10 Hampshire Gilts, open; 120 Extra good Hampshire Feeder hogs. wt. 125 to 200 lbs.; 45 good Hampshire Fall Pigs; 1 Good Yearling Hampshire Boar; 1 two year old Hampshire Boar. SHEEP — 10 good breeding Ewes and 1 Buck. FEED — 300 Bu. of good Oats, suitable for seed; 500 bu., more or less, of good yellow corn; 5 tons Alfalfa Hay; 5 tons good Mixed Hay; 150 Bu., more or less, of good Manchu Soy Beans. IMPLEMENTS — Mc-Deering heavy stalk Dump Rake, new; J-Deere 14” Sulky Plow; 3 section spik tooth harrow: Oliver Riding Cultivator; 3 gas Engines: Fanning Min and Sacker; DeLaval Cream Separator, No. 12; Pump Jack; Black smith forge; Extension rims for McDeering Tractor; Tank Heater; 5 individual hog houses; Leather Horse Collars; many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS — Cash. Anyone dcsirinc credit arrange with Bank at Ossian, Sale Clerk. IN CASE OF BAD WEATHER. SALE WILL BE HELD INSIDE LEWIS McMULLEN, Owner ROY S. JOHNSON — Auctioneer. Lunch by Hebron Ladies Aid

Barney Googh and Snuffy Smith A VICTIM OF RED TAPE By Billy De Beck JUMPIN' JEEPERS.GOO&te- \X 1 TouD Nou ~| [’ / DosMT A\T "X 1 SWOVJ - - Yf- 1 KMOiNED VY' MEAN to STAND THAR 1 f VO EKPUFHN \ CLftiVQcOCLTtCftY \ TWPiQ V4UZ GONNPI BE / PLAT-FOOTED AN’ TELL ME 7, EMEWTWUG COUBXM - ) / VE NEVER SEEN TH GAL. f / URTER ON - , UUUWN /X \ I’D ft TOL’ &OOGUP TO I No-RE GONNA MARRV ? I I YE MOU DON'T f JES' fYNY I \./ NOW.SOU’RE \ \ o, J I SWOW ne OR.TER DE 1 WPiNT TO ee Y GUSPOSED TO DO I / 6EGYNNVNG \ ... tatvjv— / IN A LUNWTtC ARSENAL I k THE BEST MAN, \ TO BE ft /I TO ftCT N\ORE ) I T* C n ’Tr VT k'~r - P SftVSO \BES' NlftN? 7 ( UKE ftftUNXftN/ I 1 M t | ZLCr vjj 1 ii —-.vl vI / Q z -IL. IHIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “(GROWING PAINS” nOvj'thevs tvjo S .77\ IMFINKS. OLNE AK)'\ r . / POPEYE,! \ WIMPV BOTH DRINKEDT/-V ) _ k, (?) ’ VJIMPVS FROM THE FOuNTiNGTg. w, V • J -v- /PULLING f \ (?) © (GLOP') / i kfc Sfe

e -e Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these , ten questions? Turn to page I Four tor the answers. 1. Do any living species ot birds have teeth? 2. .Name the oldest of stringed instruments. 3. Which State is represented in Congress by Senator Alben Barki ley? 4. What is the unit of courency i of Yugoslavia? 5. Name the capital of the Re- , public of Honduras. 6. Who is chairman of the Feder- ■ al Communications Commission? 7. What is the correct pronuucia- , tion of the word levant? 8. What is a third and a half ot a j third of four? 9. Name the State flower of Tennessee. 10. At which wedding anniversary , are silver presents given? o O — DANCING — Wednesday Nite. 8:30 Red Men Hall - o NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF KSTATK NO. 3810 Notice is hereby given to the credi Hors, heirs and legatees of Isaac T. • King, deceased, to appear in the Adi ams Circuit Court, held at Decatur Indiana, on the 6th day of February 1939. and show cause, if any, why 1 the final settlement Accounts with the estate of said denedent should ' not be approved; and said heirs are ' notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. pearl King, Administrartix t Decatur, Indiana January 14, 1939. ‘ Attorney Henry B. Heller. Jun. 17-24

COURTHOUSE Edgar Mutachler et al to Hulda Shroyer, et al their interest in 100 acres tn Washington township for $1; Rebecca Rlesen to Harve Riesen, 6.53 acres in Washington town-

"ENVOY EXTRAORDINARY" by E.PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

CHAPTER XXI Matresser continued to address Elizabeth: “I am too fond of you. I shall let you go your own misguided way, but when I judge the time has come for me to talk to you seriously again I shall do it... I can see you are dying to get home.” "Do you mind?” she pleaded. “It is all so difficult.” “Come along,” he invited. “Mrs. Kewells telephoned for a car directly we got here.” She rose promptly to her feet as he touched the bell. “It has been such a lovely afternoon,” she said as she bade farewell to Mrs. Hewells. “And you,” she added a moment or two later to her host, “let me thank you, too—will you not? Do not think I am ungrateful. It is marvelous to have a home like yours and a mansion and great estates and to be an English nobleman, but when I see all these things and I look across, not only as far as Vienna but through all our beautiful country, do you really think I could settle down here and be happy and forget?” He held her hand quite tightly in his for the first few moments of their homeward drive. For a man who knew so little of her sex he was very wise indeed. He exercised the gift of silence. They discovered a certain amount of agitation among the household when they reached home. Matresser was begged to go at once to his mother’s boudoir. She welcomed him eagerly. "My dear Ronald,” she confided, “until you rang up and we knew your whereabouts we were in great distress. A telephone message came at four o’clock from Sandringham. A certain gentleman from Downing Street —they were very mysterious —is leaving this evening and he wished to know if it would be convenient for him to dine and spend the night here on his way back.” Matresser whistled softly to himself. “Os course you said yes.” "My dear boy.” his mother remonstrated. “for a cabinet minister of such distinction we have opened up the Bishop’s Suite in the west wing and I told Ann she must send her young soldier friends back to barracks. They can come over and dine any night they like after tomorrow. From the way the message was sent I am quite sure the visit is meant to be a private one, although I cannot imagine why.” "Right as usual, my wonderful mother,” Matresser declared. “I am going into the library to study contemporary politics in The Times. What on earth can I find to talk about with a leading statesman?” “For once, my dear,” hist mother told him. with a mysterious light in her keen eyes, “you will have to break through that reserve of yours and talk about your travels.” The Right Honorable Sir Francis Tring, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, proved himself a very popular guest during his flying visit to the Great House. “I hope you understand, Lady Matresser,” he explained, “that I had no idea whatever of interfering with any house party you might have been giving. We politicians have a very censorious press criticizing our every move and we are passing through rather troublesome tiroes. This is such a well-known country house for gay parties and wonderful sport that my visit here, when things are a little critical in London, might have seemed crass.” “I am sure we all quite understand that,” she assented. “I did want just a few words with your son," Tring continued. “He ! has helped us before, you know, and ( I value his judgment."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1939.

ship for 1500; Harve Riesen, et ux to Winston C. Rawley, et al 6.53 acres in Wabash township for $550; Lawrence H. Klelnhenz. et al to Rose M. Klelnhenz 1-3 interest in inlot 30 tn Decatur for $1; Stanford Wagner, et ux to Dee Fryback. et ux inlot 935 in Decatur foi $1; John W. Tyndall, trus-

Lady Matresser was not a woman who usually showed her emotions, but she was certainly surprized. “I am delighted to hear you say so, Sir Francis To tell you the truth I never imagined that Ronald’s travels were of any interest to anybody except to the Royal Geographical Society and his sporting friends. ... By the way, my son-in-law, Stephen Hennerley, is our only other guest, and you know him, I think.” "Os course I do,” Sir Francis assented. “He belongs to our party and is a very useful Member of Parliament. There was a young lady—a foreigner, I believe—whom I thought very attractive. I only saw her for a moment.” “Mademoiselle Stamier is a charming girl and very much admired. She is my daughter’s companion.” “Is she by any chance of Austrian nationality?” Sir Francis inquired. “She is a niece of the Austrian minister,” Lady Matresser confided. “Austria will be one of our problems, I fear, for years to come," Sir Francis observed. “I think most English people have the warmest feelings of friendship toward her but we never seem to be in a position to be able to translate our good will into practical help.” Dinner was announced and the tete-h-t£te came to an end. Sir Francis, who had the look of a harassed man, talked courteously but at no great length to his host is and exchanged only a few rem: :s with Elisabeth who sat on his other side. "You are going to join in one of these wonderful shooting parties, Sir Francis?” the latter inquired. “I ? My dear young lady,” he told her, "I have not touched a gun this year. I have just called on my way back to town to have a few words with our host.” “With Lord Matresser?” she asked in surprise. He nodded assent. “We look upon Matresser,” he went on, “as one of our unofficial ambassadors. He seems to have a special gift for dealing with some of these troublesome people in faraway countries. W’ithin my memory we have three times asked for his advice. In each case, if we had followed it literally, we should have been better off.” Elisabeth was curiously interested. “But are they countries which interest you?" she ventured. “Every square yard of land where the Union Jack has onee been raised,” he declared with mock grandiloquence, “is our interest.” “That sounds terribly like the hustings,” Hennerley observed with a smile. “I could imagine our local patriot, balanced upon a tub at Fakenham Market, getting off a squib of that description.” “It would perhaps be better for the country,” Sir Francis remarked drily, "if there were a little more of that sort of talk abroad.” “May I say good-bye to you now, Lady Matresser,” he begged. “I know you will forgive my apparent breach of manners but I must be in London early in the morning so I have ventured to order my car for an unheard-of hour. Your son and I are going to have a talk in his den if you will excuse us.” She shook hands with a somewhat mystified smile. "We are sorry to see so little of you, Sir Francis,” she said, “but I am delighted to think that Ronald is likely to be of some use to you.” * • * Arrived in Matresser’* den, Sir Francis lit a cigar and Matresser his pipe. Burrows himself brought up their coffee and brandy and received his final instructions with re-

tee to Luke J. Martin Inlot i, 188-189-190 in Homewood for |l. 500 Sheets BF|XIL ZO-Fb., White Automatic Mimeograph Bond, nealy wrapped 11.05. This paper is free of lint ana sized for pen and ink. Decatur Democrat Company. tl

gard to the early departure of this important guest. “I am delighted to see you here, of course, sir,” Matresser said as soon as they had settled down, “but isn't it rather a breach ot our arrangement?" "It had to be,” Sir Francis acknowledged grimly. “I don t know whether you quite realize what has happened. I sent an important message down to you by one of our most reliable men in the Foreign Office— Phillip Fergus. You know him. of course. I wrote you about that last report of yours, asking you some questions and especially for some information about a spot we are rather interested in just now. The fellow was first of all assaulted between Fakenham and Cley and afterwards deliberately, brutally murdered. Something must have leaked out about your travels. Matresser. Who is there down here likely to be playing the spy ?” “I wish I knew,” Matresser rejoined. “I am pretty well surrounded by my own people.” “Then your own people will havs to be put on the grill. The letter which Fergus was bringing you and which apparently you have never received, would seem perfectly harmless to any ordinary person, but to anyone who could read between the lines it would give away I the whole bag of tricks. We have had to go further in this matter than we have ever gone before.” “What exactly do you mean by that?" Matresser asked Sir Francis. rt l mean that we are sending Finch down here tomorrow," the minister went on. “He is third in» command at Scotland Yard but he was at MI7B during the war and he is pretty clever at this sort of business. Marlow is coming with him to see that the criminal side of the matter is kept within bounds. Before they get to work, Matresser, as man to man, and I can assure you a great deal depends upon your reply, are you shielding anyone or partially shielding them ? Have you no suspicion w hatever as to who it was who first assaulted and then murdered Fergus and is in possession of the letter addressed to you, fortunately in very vague terms but definitely inviting you to take part in our pending conference?” “I can assure you that I have no idea,” Matresser declared earnestly. “The only strangers in these parts are a Dutchman called van Westrheene, who brought his boat in here the night of the great storm and who has been up to shoot with me once and dine, a great sportsman but a disagreeable fellow. Then, besides him, the only persons who do not absolutely belong here are my mother’s maid, who I have satisfied myself is entirely harmless, and my sister's companion, Mademoiselle Stamier, whom you sat next at dinner and who I think I told you is a niece of she Austrian Minister." "We will leave the young lady out of it for the moment,” the Foreign Minister declared. “I have some slight acquaintance with Mademoiselle Stamier and she is scarcely likely to work against her sympathies. Van Westrheene is a Dutchman, you say. I will have him looked up directly I get back.” “Would you like to see the doctor in whose house the final tragedy happened ?” “How long has he been in the place?” “He was born here and his father before him. He is what he calls himself—a real piece of Norfolk clay. He used to be ashamed of the fact but now he rather brags about it. He has never been outside England in his life. He has not even crossed the Channel.” (To be continued) Copyright. 1937. by King FeautrM Byadfe»m, h*c.

Il —

•“ RATES I “ Ona Time—Minimum charge of | 1' 25c for 20 wordo or loot. Over 20 worde. I'/<c per word Is Two Tlmee—Minimum charge , j of 40c for 20 worde or loaa. | Over 20 worde 2o per word for ' the rw tlmee. I h , Three Imeo—Minimum charge I of 500 for 20 words or lees Over 20 words per wore (] I for the three timed. Cerda of Thanke - »*>' . Obituaries and veraoe ei.oo Open rate dlaplay advertlolng 350 per column Inch. a- < h FOK SALE J FOR SALE — 15 used Washers, Electric and Gas, small down payments. Heating stoves, oil ranges, sweepers at bargains. Decatur Hatchery. 10-10 ts FOR SALE — Decatur Quality ’ Chicks every week, get early ’ broilers and early fall layers—big-1 ger profits. Book order now. Brood- r er houses and stoves. Decatur t Hatchery. Phone 497. 1~-5t f FOR SALE—4B Sets Simmons Coil * Bed Springs $6.50 to $18.50. $1 to 1 $3 trade in allowance for your old . spring. Sprague Furniture Company 152 South Second St Phone ID9. r FOR SALE — Good two-wheeled stock trailer. Kalamazoo heater. Range cook stove. All-metal rab- 1 bit hutch. Phone 5363. 19-3tx J FOR SALE — Used Furinture & Rugs. I—21 —2 piece Liblng Room t Suite $28.50; 1-Buffet $8.90; 1— t Round Table $4.00; 2 Pianos 38.00 $45.00 I—9 x 12 Axminister Rug $1.75; I—Short Leather Davenport SI.OO. Sprague Furniture Company 152 South Second St. Phone 199. 19-3 t - F FOR SALE —7 head horses and some cattle. Lester W. Suntan. 1 * mile south Pleasant Mills on left 1 side road. 19-3tx g FOR SALE—Gas stoves. Dressers, ] Electric Washer. Living Room 2 Suites. Baby Bed, High Chair, Oak and Walnut Desks. Frank Young, Jefferson St. 19-3 t FOR SALE — Delco light plant; ' also Kitchen Kook gasoline i range. Floyd Barger. Craigvllle ‘ phone. !0-3tx ; FOR SALE—Nice dressed beef for 1 canning in quarters or chunk. , Phone 866-0. M. F. Sprunger. 19-3tx 1 LOST AND FOUND LOST —Sample case of gloves near i Preble or Peterson. Notify • Preble Oil Co. Reward. 20-3tx o : MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: irregulary lower in active 1 trading. Bonds: lower; U- S. governments lower. Curb stocks: lower. i Chicago stocks: lower. Call money: one per cent. Foreign exchange: irregularly lower in relation to the dollar. Cotton: easy. Grains: firm wheat up % to %c corn up Y* to %c . Chicago ivestock: hoge steady io strong, cattle steady to weak, sheep strong. Rubber: steady. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 6:00 p. m. Telephone 135 SPRA G U E OFFERS 60 Simmons Innerspring Mattresses selling from $1 to $7 trade-in allowance for your old mattress. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 South Second St. Phone 199. I For Radio Repairs Cail MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phone 625 134 Monroe St. Residence phone 522.

MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION - Call 870-A at our expense for dead stock removal The Stadler Prolucts Co. Frank Burger, agent. 13-ts NOW HATCHING two hatches of Baby Chicks every week, all leading breeds; also Baby Ducklings. Reasonable prices. Model Hatchery, Monroe. lo ' t( We can meat every Wednesday, phone 316 or 2081. Liechty Cannery Berne, Ind. NOTICE—Parlor suites recovered. We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 8. Second Street. 14-301 —. o wanted WANTED—Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Cannot use underwear, stockings, pants,: coats, ooveralls, or any similar material. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. MAN for Coffee Route. Up to sib first week. Automobile given as! bonus. Write MILLS. 7015 Monmouth, Cincinnati, Ohio, 19-3tx o MASONIC Called meeting of Decatur chapter No. 112 R. A. M. on Mark Masters degree at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday.! Floyd Acker, High Priest 19-2 t o FOK KENT FOR RENT—Modem 4-room apart- 1 ment. 227 S. First St. 18-3 t ; FOR RENT —Modern 3 room furnished apartment. Heat, light, gas furnished. • Private entrance.; 111 Monroe St., next Adams the-; ater. Phone 846. 19-3 t Q , ■ NOTICE OF SALE OF’ HFLAL fatitf: in admin intra i hix The underpinned, administratrix I of the estate of Fred Hockemeyer i deceased, hereby gives notice that, j by virtue of an order of the Adams; Circuit Court, of Adams county, 1 state of Indiana, she will, at thei hour of 10:00 o’clock A. M on Thursday, the 23rd day of February 1 1939, and from day to day thereafter ntil sold, at the law office of Henry . F. Heller at 133 South Second Street, I Decatur Indiana., offer for sale at private sale all of the interests of said decedent in and to the following' described real estate situated in Adims county, state of Indiana, to wit: i The east one hundred (IvU) acres! ot the southwest quarter, and Ixhs’ five (5) and (6) of the southeast I quarter lying south and west of the. bt. Mary’s River in Section eighteen ■ 118), Township twenty-eight (2«)' North, Range fourteen (14) East of the Second Principal Meridian, and containing tn al! one hundred ninety i eight (198) acres more or less; ex-1 cept therefrom, commencing at tne southeast corner of said Section, eighteen (18), thence west twenty (20) rods to the State Line Road, thence northwest along said Road twenty-one (21) rods, thence east ten (Hi) rods to the west bank ot said River, thence along the bank of said River to where the same intersects the east line of said Section twentysix (26) rods, thence south nineteen (19) rods to the place of beginning, containing three (3) acres more or less: also except the following: Com. menclng at th*» southwest corner of the east half of the southwest quarter of said Section eighteen (18) thence east two hundred twenty six ( 226) rodsand twenty (20) links • o the center of the aforesaid Road, thence north along the center of said Road forty-two (42) degrees west t links, thence north along the cente’- ( said road fifty-six (56) degrees 'west one hundred sixty-four (164) J rods to the half section line, thence | west forty (49) rods and twenty (2 ») I nks to the northwest corner of the : east half of the southwest quarter of aid Section eighteen (18), thence .outh one hundred sixty (160) rods .nd four and one-half links • ’ the place of beginning containing i :n the above exception one hundred , forty-two and one-half (14j ) acres more or less; and leaving in the above real estate after said exception fifty-five and one-halt (56U) acres more or less; Also, beginning at a point seven-ty-seven (77) rods and twenty-one and one-fourth (21%) links east ot the southwest corner of the north•vest quarter of said Section eighteen <18), thence north twenty-one (21) uegrees east ninety-nine (9SL) rods and six (6) links to said River, thence up said River following the tn wanderings thereof to a point directly north of the center ot said Section eighteen (18), thenci south tourteen (14) rods and five (5) links to the center of said Section, thence west cne hundred one (101) rods and ten (10) links to the place of beginning, containing twenty-five and 68-100 • 25.68) acres more 6r less; Containing in all of the above described real estate after ths exceptions herein, eighty and 18-100 v 80.18) acres more or less. Terms of Sale: Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate on the following terms and conditions: one-third of the purchase money casn :n hand, and the balance in two equal installments payable in tune months and in eighteen months ’mm the day of sale; deferred payments to be evidenced by notes ot the purchaser bearing six per cent, interest from their date, waiving relief, providing for attorney fees, and secured by first mortgage upon ihe real estate sold; said real estate to be sold free of liens except the taxes for the year 1939 due and payable in 1910 and all subsequent taxes purchaser may have the privilege ot paying the full amount of the pur- < hase money in cash if so desired. Dated this 23rd day of January 1939. Louise Rcheiman, as admin is tuatrix of the estate of Fred Hockemeyer deceased. Heury B. Heller, Attorney. Jan. 24-31 Feb. 7-14 fn 4 Gnnrt 'V-nww __ Det-Rtur

MARKET °a'ly AND FOREIGN Brady’s ,. ;r Qp Craigvllle. H an(j T 0 Clesed « 12 ' ! '-LrvW' ' 100 to 120 ll, s 120 to no to 200 ii, 200 to 230 to 250 to 300 I|,. 300 to lbs 350 lbs. and up Roughs Stags Veals SB Spring lambs Yearlings WHOLESALE EGG POULTRY Q. OTA-iQ^Bh 1 - 5 Furnished t>y Metz's Egg i p ou ; tr> tab Decatur Fbon .^B W A i. ,| J.muaiy Prices for a’ white It ■. ■ ; Heavy l-eglim n r . IND'ANAPOLiS ■■ s liidianapmH —Livestock Hog . mark.' 200 lbs. »• In strong ai fl « ■ Tio 25: bulk i Sheep. . strutlv or." FORT WAYNE lbs.. $7.60. Roughs. $6.25. - .i-. I Calves. ’ '" :hs EAST BUFFALO Hot East Buffal" 1 I'. (U.P) Livestock: M.mdm. -i $7.2557.65. ium to bar. ly . ■ i low $4-55.35. L Calves. S It changed. $12.5" " ,a: fIK" Sheep, S. I: choice quoted. : $9.50 and $9.6". CHICAGO GRAIN Mar. May . Wheat • Corn - LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR Corrected .lami.iry Prices to be paid iwi ■ ' No. 2 Wheat. < Oats, 30 lbs. I No. 2 Yellow ( orn ( New No 4 Y a i No. 2 Soy Beans CENTRAL SOYA j No. 2 Soy Bean, Girl Tries Out A San Francises ill.R 1 1 dine Davis." m m . confused lo< a '" ■ what by giving 1 1 ‘i’ l1 ’ and addresses S' « ■" ■ 1 to be held at tlm 1 tion home until slm , give the right one. I CHANGE B OF ADDRESS Subscribers are ed to give <»l<i an( !M address when “"'W paper changed fro address to another- w For example: change your from Decatur Decatur K- R- -• B us to change tne pw from route one to M tun -J