Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur. Ind.. Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller ..... President A R. Holt house Sec y A Bus Mgr. Dick D. Heller ... Vice President Subscription Rates By Mail In Adams and AdjoinInc Counties: One year. 38: six month*. 33.25; 3 months. *175 By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoinin* counties: One year 17: b months. 13.75: 3 months, |2 <W. Single copies. 4 cents. By carrier, 2u cents per week

Let's give the Red Cross sum the boost it needs. ——o—o The lack of interest iu the city primaries is no doubt traceable to the scarcity of candidates. Traffic problems and plans for the superhighway In Fort Waym are back to where they wore months ago, the stats legislature having voted down the various bills to finance the projects. City planning is one thing and carrying out the program is a horse of a different color, many find who have tried ft. o—o- — The city will probably find that <>ne truck will not do the job of garbage hauling. There is a lot of territory to cover and there are times when mechanical repairs are necessary. If we are go Ing to improve the method of gathering garbage, chances are that adequate equipment will be necessary. o o — We don't know the plan, but whatei *r Is necessary, should be done by the Supreme Court or the agencies ot government, to prg* vent another strike of the miners next April. This country cannot afford to sit baik and let Lewis. bring chaos lu his personal fight between the operators and government officials. —-o o — In the desire to scuttle Governor Dates’ liquor reform bill, the Indianapolis Star warns. "If the battle is lost now, it wiii be a tragic failure ot the Republican party to honor its platform pledges" The whole fiasco Is chargeable to the majority party, for ot the lot) members in the House, only 12 are Democrats. _ / The man power shortage may help solve the Palestine question it suddenly has occurred to countries like Britain. France. Belgium and some Latin American nations that there are great reservoirs of untapped skills and labor. » force in the Displaced Jews and Gentiles, also, of Europe. These countries all are interested iu workers for coal mines, farms, factories and general construe* tion. They should provide away

Treating Case of Dysentery

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. FOREWARNED is forearmod. and so today medical science is on the alert to recognise diseases from other parts of the world which may have been brought back and spread to others by returning service men According to Dr. Albert. M Snell of the Inited States Naval Reserve, one of the diseases which is likely to become more frequent as a result ot the war is amebiasis, also called amoebic dysentery I This disorder is caused by infestation with a parasite known as the endamueba histolytica Widespread Outbreak Dr. Snell estimates that from 2 to 10 percent of the people of thia country already suffer from such infestation, lie warns that widespread outbreaks could result from contamination of water supplies either by those recovering from an attack or those who harbor the parasite* without showing any symptoms. The ameba first attacks the intestinal tract, where it may causedull abdominal pain, some tender news within the abdomen and mild anemia. Even this mild condition ■should receive Immediate atten lion by the doctor. in its acute form, the disease may cause bloody diarrhea, in tease pau> in the abdomen, chilis, vomiting aad sometimes. coUa»se In most ißstaaces ths disorder kUT-t *U| dikrrtn

I for tbefr livelihood. O- 0 While the need tor housing still , exists, congress seems to have passed over the matter Drew Peareon. in hie column writes. "As far as Congressional leaders are concerned, you would scarcely know tlial the housing problem exists. Though the legislators have been in session two months, and though millions of veterans are still clamoring for homes, the Con gressional batting average has been exactly .Ooo." One thing is sure, the uatiou still needs more bouses.

o oIt seems that the once fabulous r J P. Morgan fortune has shrunk to ■ 5 a band-full of millions. The estate of the former head of the House of Morgan, was valued at 116,021,r 432. from which the federal govern ment collected 17.384.309 and New i j York state 32 946.414 In inheritance • I taxes, leaving 64.642.7 H to the 11 Morgan sons. During hi* life- ■ time, the elder Morgan gave about 36 million dollars to charity and It ’ is possible that he transferred some of the family's vast holdings to his heirs before his death. They i used to refer to the Morgan fortune as upward ot one hundred millions. ! i o 0 1 I Coming more and more into , business planning is the idea of pensions for faithful workers who!' | have reached a designated age. usually 6u or 65 Retirement payij has been in existence for certain groups like civil servants, railway j . workers and teachers. And there is the state and federal supported j old-age pension system. Rut the , idea of pensions for business and industrial wooers is a modem conception. The pensioned retire ment concept is spreading and will ' have its effect on the American lit ' 1 . * ing pattern. Until very recently ; there was no place in the Anteri-'» can picture for leisure Work was I’ glorilu.<l. Men wanted to die "with their bools on” It is dis- i ferent now. I 0 o , Congress is reported as prepar- i ing to vole a big. new fund for Germany, to keep that nation from starving. It is on tin- edge of gen- t eral starvation now. Herbert 1 I Hoover, reports. It is a strange ( world. A whole nation runs amuck, stealing and killing, and law-abid-ing nations have to raise armies and go Io immense trouble and cost, to subdue the outlaws. Then finally they all settle down und resume a more or less normal, de- j 1 cent way of life until the same ‘ trouble-makers, or some other people. start in and go on the war t path. Like naughty children they , all seem to be "good now.” but nobody ever knows when or where i the more belligerent groups will break out again. .

. much like those of appendicitis. , In milder cases, jhere may be at--1 tacks which go and come over 1 periods of months or years with I pain in the abdomen, continuous loss of weight, auernta and slight • fever. X-Ray Examination The X-ray examination may be helpful in making a diagnosis of amebiasis. Os course, the stool should always be examined for th* presence of the parasites or their cysts. Such examination must be carried out by one who has been trained to recognize the ameba. It lis sometimes necessary to ex- ’ amine from 12 to 15 stools before tbe parasites are found. j A number of preparations are utilized In treating a*sebiasis. Dr Snell suggests the giving of erne tine hydrochloride by injection under the skin for a period of five days. On the third day. a prepare tkm known a« carbarsone is given three times daily for seven days After an Interval of a week vio form is given three limes daily for a week and a week later tbe carbarsone treatment ia repeated. Su*-b treatment may serve to eradicate the amebae completely and bring about a cure of the dis order Other physi*lan* prefer different forms of treatment aud use emetioe especially when ah scopes of the liver are preweut The most important (aciot tn prevent tug the spread of with rU thrsuch * uyjunuutj to arl? rgxtßttiß wd tragtesat of tfo toted cASM

(Rev F. H Willard. Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Church) “THE IDEAL STATESMAN" "He shall judge the people with righteousness and the ( jtoor with Judgement," Psalm 72:2. The possession of authority and power is often a temptation to Its abuse. It takes strength of character in men elected to public office to resist this tendency. The prophets of the Old Testament saw this tendency and described the ideals of statesmanship. Tlie most serious danger that confronts the world today Is the lack of a Christian philosophy on the part of world leaders The people of the world and their leaders are at a crucial point in society. For the people ami those who are empowered Io represent them determine the military policies. peace treaties, the conditions of employment, wages and prices, housing, the distribution of food, rat lai equality, recreation and family life. There are enough Christian people in the world to transform our present society from Its conflict and insecurity Into peace and harmonious living if they would employ the Christian philosophy to the solution of problems and exercise Christian leadership While Jesus uttered few statements which could be called definite pronouncements regarding economic and political life, his life and leachings embody the standard of the ideal statesman. Concerning his own life he said. * "The Spirit of the Lord Is upon me. because he ' lias anointed me to preach good news to the poor He has soul me to proclaim release to the captives and recovering of sight to the blind, to set at liberty those who are oppressed, to proclaim the ; acceptable year of the Lxird. i and Let him that would be tbe greatest amuug you be the servant of all.

O — ; O Modern Etiquette ■y ROBERTA LEE 0 -0 q Is it all right for a man to keep on smoking his cigar or cigaietto when he en'ers an elevator? A No; he should discard it be fore he enters the elevator. Q Does an unmarried woman tide ’ Miss" when signing her name to a business letter? A Yes: but lie sure that it is encoded in parentheses. as ”(Missi Dorothy Johnson " Q What dishes are most ap propiate for an Informal luncheon? A. A casserole, or chicken a la king, with a single- salfd and a delicate dessen. Q—o 0 Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE 0 o v Bluing Stains If the bluing han left a stain on ■ white material, soak it in a strong' ammonia and water solution, or in kerosene, and wash with a naphtha , soap in lukewarm water, rinsing thoroughly afterwards. Piano Care Yfler ihe piano tuner has re-1 newed the felts of the piano and generally put it into fine condition | guard against future trouble with , moths and place pieces of gum camphor inside to keep the moths away. In the Corner Cruinpb-d tissue paper dampened with a little furniture polish works like magic in n-moviug dust from 1 the corners ot rooms while poligli-[ ing floors. o—

20 YEARSACO I -> TODAY -J

March 10 — Dr Luzerne Cook. 70, leading surgeon of Bluffton, end* hie life by sovering an artery in hi* right leg Meredith Stewart will broad cant tlnee violin rendition* over station WWAT. Chicago. Friday evening. The now law provide* for a do puty recorder in Adams county Mrs. Nelson gives h dinner for Mr. and Mrs Bittner, bride and groom. Mrs Effie Schug gives paper on < eremite at 'meeting of the Historical club at the meeting held with Mrs. C. O. Langston. West Mon Red Blood Cello Must Be Kept Up If You Want To Feel Alive Thousands Now Regaining Old Time Pep,Vigor and Drive By Releasing Vibrant EnergyTo Every Muscle, Fibre, Cell Overwork, undue worry, sad lack of certain food, olten reduce* the red-blood strength — and starved, weak, puny blood Just hasn t the power to keep up your energy and drive Kvery day—every hour millions of tiny red Wood mis must pour forth fem the marrow of your bones to reputt those that are worn-out A low blood count may steel you in several ways no appetite, underweight no . energy a run-down condition, lack of iwManu to infection and disease To get real relief you must keep up your blood strength. Medical auchontlee. by analysis of the blood, have by poeltlve proof shown that 88S Tonic is amaz'nelv effective in building up low blood strength in non-organic nutritious. anemia This la due to the 888 Tonic formula which contains special •nd potent activating ingredients Also, 838 Toole helps you enjoy Um foul you eat by ir.-reaalng the gastric dlg.wtlve juice when It B non-organl-eally little or • sntv - tnus the stomach will have little cause to get balky with gas, bloat and give at that sour food tacte Don't welt! Snergtne your body with , rteh. ren-Mood Start on 8M Tonic now A. vigorous blood ewrpeg t»MI your who!. body, greater fvegbnsM and strength should make you **t MM(r. deep better feel borer. work better. *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

toe street. 0 Previously reported - |334.50 Eddie McFarland — Sec. 15 Wash. ................................ 5. Harold Shoemaker — ” 26 Hartford ....... 14 W. R. Stanley - " 34 Wash .. 13 Bethany U.B. Evang iutdies Aid 10 Loyal Order ot .Moose Lodge .. 50. Order of Rainbow for Girls .. ... 10. Catholic Ladies ot Columbit Berne E M. Webb (Partial Business) 336. 1327.50 —o ———— Rome City Resident Is Taken By Death Many Decatur residents who spend their summer vacations at Rome City will be grieved to learn of the death Raturday of Miss Minnie Finch, 76, of Corunna Miss Finch was a summer resident ot Rome City for the last 45 years — — ——-—o— — — — Trade In a Good Town —Decatur 0 PRESIDENT TO (Continued from Page 1) Both Taft and Vandenberg said Mr. Truman laid his cards on the table with great frankness. The administration is known to feel that if the present Greek government fails. Communism will move in. RAISE BREAD (Continued from Paco 1) with March wheat futures bitting 32.67 a bushel, the highest of any wheat contract since 1920. Futures for other months were al prices not touched since 1917. May wheal prices at Minneapolis I set a new 27-yoar-htgb of 32.52-'A i cents a bushel. With their raw niatertals going up- shortening as well as wheal baker* said they bad no alternative but to boost prices. Some pointed out that all cuata. including wrapping paper, have increased lyIn New York, ipost brands of bread rose a penny today, from 14 to 15 cents. At Philadelphia. tbe Ward Baking company increased bread 1 tent Io 15 cents retail. TOO FAT? CM SUMMER ms viiHPtn CMiivy Wiry A Hav» a bot« Center, oracetvl ftgurr No eierchMf. No laaativea XT you don't cut out say pMSIa. MarchM.pouuaa.mcauarbeti!iir, W you cut them <to«n. It', X meus Arsnutrry nartntt* In HHoi id w dtew, no. u, iMlinni ■ M > SMITH DRUG CO. “Tear ost thi» ad a reminder.” 9

Carrie Chapman Cott Is Taken By Death New Rochelle. N. V.. March 1" _(UP)_ Private funeral services will be held tomorrow for Mrs < arrte Chapman Catt. pioneer woman suffrage and world peace advocate, who died in her sleep yesterday at the age of 88. Death followed a heart attack. Miss Alda Witooii. her companion and secretary for the last 19 years, was with her when she died.

Public Auction OF THE FOLLOWING CONSIGNED MERCHANDISE: Located at Suman Bros. Sales A Service, WlliaWre. Ohio, just across street from Jones A Byers Garage, on Saturday, March 15,1947 Time: 12:30 P. M. EST __ AUTOMOBILES — •27 Mode) Ford V-8. with 100 HP. c^tt ® B s alt good tires; ’34 model Dodge Coupe, motor in good condl 1 Ss e ß*Kls. t, in good condition. 1 MISCELLANEOUS, farm machinery AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS , New Otl Heater. 2 Phlico Radios Comfortalr heatlne an,' cooling; Reeord Player. Horton Electric Wssbor. BlOCtnc Vacuum "sweeper: Hand Sweeper: 32 volt Delco Plant w th 16 ba ter•a. like new 32-vo t Sweeper: 3 - 32-volt Bieetrlc 1 Radios; Wood Utility Cabinet; End Table; f[‘*J en J* *! Round Oak Table; Office Desk: T.ble’ White Kitchen Cabinet; 50 lb else Metal Ice Box. DroP L* af T" ’ G E Electric Iron; Another Electric Iron; Chandelier Light Hi uro. Ending Metal Cot; Other Cots; Ward's Sunheat 2 burner 01. Heater. Stat- Oak Heating Stove; Medicine Cabinet; Bookcase Secretary: Library Table; Several Stands; Card T “ bl «- •> Reed Hall Trees, stand to match: Sewing Table; Chest: Upholstered Foot S'ool; 2 Reed Baby Buggies: Floor Lamp: Bl * Sweeper; Sewing Rocker: Cloth Bottom Rocker; Overatuffed nort: Severe Wood and Metal Beis with springs; Cream Co.ored Iron Bel wi h dres-ier to match; Square Top Table; Buffets; Magazine Rack; Smoking Stand; 4H ft- Venftlan Blind; Clothes Rack; Taller To 7«Crock« 2 Tub Stands: 2 Copper Boilers; Potty Chair; Irou board; Large Kraut Cutter; Wood Churn; Zinc, size 15"x.6"; dishes and cooking utensils. New Pump Jack; Maytag Gasoline Motor in A-l condition. Spring Tooth Harrow; Double Shovel Plow; Sunk Pump, in very good condl tion Pitcher Pump. 6 shovel Garden Cultivator: 7 ft. f'P Ladder; Bumper Jack' Automobile Heater; Simplex Oil Brooder Stove. 500 chick size, like new. Metal Egg Case; Many other articles not men Honed. TERMS—CASH. Consignor’s Sale Clerk—Wayne Erauhiger Auctioneers —Human Bro*. Phone Decatur 8761—Willshire 40—Monroe 91-Y. Mar. 10 • 13 I Public Sale! COMPLETE CLOSEOUT As I have accepted the position as Livestock Field Man for the Indiana Farmers Guide, I. the undersigned, am quitting farming and will sell at public auction my entire herd of Registered Spotted Poland China Hogs, farm implement* and ail personal property on my farm located U mile North of Ossian. Ind., then l»i miles East; or 13 miles South of Fort Wayne, iud . on alate road No. 1. then l' a miles East, on Thursday, March 13,1947 Sala Starting at 10:00 A. M. KEGIBTEKEI) SPOTTED POLAND CHINA HOGS MV ENTIRE HERD — ALL HOGS DOUBLE IMMUNED This is a great productive herd of Spotted Poland China Hogs. Seven Registered Spotted Poland China Sows, all due to farrow before day of sale. Three Registered Spotted Poland China Gilts, due to farrow before day of sale: Twenty Registered Spotted Poland China Fall GLts. sired by the leading boars of the breed today; Seven Registered Spotted Poland China Fall Boars; Eight Pure Bred Spotted Poland China Fwders, weight about 150 pounds; Twelve Hampshire and Berkshire Feeders, weight about 150 (touiids. HERD BOAR—Midland Royal Flash. 3 years old in March. The secund prize aged boar in the Indiana State Fair. Twice grand Champion at County F/lr*. HERD BOARS-Muon LiglM. 1 year old In March. Hon of the 31.800 Starlight. Liberty F. B 1.. 1 year old in March. Son of the Great F. B. I. — CATTLE — One Holstein and Guernsey Cow. 6 years old. fresh, a 6-gal. cow; One Guernsey and Ayrshire Cow 5 years old. fresh.*a 5-gai. cuw: One Guernsey Cow 4 years Old. due to freshen by day of sale; One Holstein Helfer 5 months old. HAY AND GRAIN Five Hundred Bushels Solid Corn; 350 Bushels Vicland and Tama (Juts. Two Tons Alfalfa Hay: Six Hundred Pounds Hog .Mineral. IMPLEMENTS AND TRACTORS One 1944 Mode! l»i Twin Power Senior Massey-Harris Tra< tor. on rublter. with starter, lights, power lift and power take-off enclosed cab and healer. This tractor is in perfect condition. Tractor Cultivators for Massey-Harris tractor; One 1935 General Purpose MasseyHarris Tractor, on rubber, completely overhauled this winter. Two Little Genius 14-lnch Tractor Plows; One 8-ft. John Deer*. Tractor Disc; One 8-ft. Holl Fitter Tractor Diac; 9-ft Co-Op Cultipack ar; Rotary Hoe, like new; New idea Manure Spreader; Rubber Tired Wagon with grain bed. in A-l condition; New idea Hay Loauer. like ew; New Idea Side Delivery Hay Rake, good condition; John Deere 999 Corn Planter with fertiliser and bean attachments; 10-bole Hoosier Grain Drill; McCormick-Dee:ing Mower; Double-section Tooth Harrow; Double section Spring Tooth Harrow; Land Roller: Implement Trailer: Two-wheel Stock Trailer; Oil Burner Tank Heater; Horse-drawn Corn Cultivator; IMt. Hay Ladder* Leon Duncan will sell: One International 12-hoie Grain Drill: One International Power Mower, mounted foi International H Tractor; One International Corn Planter, mounted for International H tractor: Woods Bros. Single Row Pull Typo Coin Picker on rubber, like new. used cue season MISCELLANEOUS Two Milk House Wash Tanka; Two 10-gaiion Milk Cans. Strainer; Gaa Cans; Gaa Funnel. Four Self Hog Feeders: Two Summer Hog Fountains; Hog Troughs: Feed Barrels; Three Hog Oilers; Three Inllridual Hog Houses. Grease Guns: Small Rise Water Tank; Breed nig Crate; Single and Double Trees: Neck Yoke; Harness; Collars; Grain and Feed Backs; l*og Chain; Many miscellaneous article* not mentioned TERMS: CASH Not responsible in rase of accidents. Lunch served by Hi. Marks Ladies Aid. Vaughn OWNER Ellanberger Brov AucttoßccrNeJlqry Fttca wuser, eurk 3UH 10 I

DEMANDS ASSEMBLY (Contiousa From Fags One) question of a soldier bonus. Local option, the primary system most labor bills, and an immediate soldier bonus were lost in the shuffle. But the legislature bagosed the cigaret tas. strengthened the convention nominating system, compromised on the Wolf parkKankakee River park issue, passed a bill preventing

strikss in public utilities, struck,; a death blow to the K-K K and anti hate groups, raised minimum], salariM for taacnera. supposedlyj;

Public AuctiJ 100—ACRE FARM-100 Rr Personal Property I 1 will sell at Public Auction my farm and persoai t, SAT., MAR. 15, 19* Commencing at 12:30 P. M. 1 mile West and 2 miles South of Decatur Farm will tall at 1:30 P. M. ■ 100—ACRE IMPROVED FARM-.IM B A good level high producing farm with 10 acres . W ance is under cultivation. IMPROVEMENTS: Good two story 7 room house j n asbestos shingle roof and aided with asbestos shingle, f ment, good cistern; drove well; good barn 34x«0 |, ‘ 78x30: Double crib and wagon shad; Hog bain, (;ar ig , Electricity. TERMS A POSSESSION: % cash. balan<e cash r-.-Deed and Abstract. (Clear title). PoasesHon of ; 4 n<i buildings Immediately Possession of house as WM , a M1 ''’B PERSONAL PROPERTY SHEEP: 14 ewes with lambs by side: 1 buck B 1 '* GRAIN; 300 bu. corn; 50 bu. wheat; 3 bu Clean Lan, <eed. TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTS B J. Deere Model "A" 1938, tractor on rubber In first r ultlvaor attachment; Power Lift and Power . . fl « j frame 14" Tractor Plows on rubber; Tractor Disc McDeering 10 hole fertilizer grain drill; Tedder Du a , r-orn Plow; one row corn plow, Bar roller 3 section s- . harrow; breaking plow; Rubber tire wagon and srain be! wagon and 16 ft rack; New Idea manure spieader. n., ( > Deere 'ractor; Hay loader: Good brooder house 1 xi? sheller Electric brooder atove: Oil brooder stove, oil Butcher ke'Hes. and many other small tooD at.! mi - TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY—CASH Will not be responslb'e for accident* MRS. FRANK LOsl Roy 8. Johnson & Son—Auctioneers B Melvin Liechty—Auctioneer Bryco Daniele—Clerk. B Public Audio! COMMISSIONER’S SALE OE BUSINESS Bl 11 DISI.tH RESIDENCES. AND THREE BUILDING LOTS ■ IN GENEVA, INDIANA | Wednesday, March» Starting at 1:00 P. M. £ The undersigned commi«aioner by virtu* of an <>ider *,( fin ult Cour’ made and enteied in a cause for partitlot: Hake, Pt al vs Mary Etta Fields et al and being cause upon the Civil Docket of said Court, hereby glv.-s notice -bit offer at public auction on the premises the Ix-low described Said properties will be sold for not less than 'wothi-d* appraised value and under the terms hereinafter set-out. Bg LOCATION: Business Building, known as Fl* Id’s Marks' TuBB ' two-story brick building recently remodelel and tn .x - .«•:• 1 Building is on Line Street (the main business sti.-.' n, G»un approximately 24x70 feet with one story addition building First floor is occupied by Grocery store a-l locker service. Second floor is 5 room living ap<irfm<-nt tn state of repair TRACT No. 2. LEGAL DESCRIPTION Cutiin,*: ,i.z «te« the N W. corner of inlot 112 In David Studabakers sad Wheel Co a 3rd Addition to Buffalo, now Geneva Indiana on north line of lot 113 to a point which is 37 feet w*-»t as v of inlot 113 in said town, thence south at right angles »it* Lw to south line of inlot 113. tbeuce west to a point h us southwest corner of inlot 112. thence north at nah' Street 132 feet to the place of beginning in Town of G*-f'» County. Indiana. POSSESSION: Landlord's |»ox«eB»ion Apiil 1 I'*TRACT No. 6. LOCATION: Residence Property Tins is one and one-half story bouse; has new furano- u<» roof, large basement, city water, cistern Tin* hs Mot it the corner of Short and 6th Streets, or one squat* e*»t «- Stratton Porter home in Geneva. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The south half t'x» <-' h” :B Fields and others sub-division of outlot uunibei >: ~1 Adams County, Indiana. Ml POSSESSION; Landlord's possession April 1. TRfCT No. 4. LOCATION: Building Lot fronting -■ "« lot is directly behind the Residence Ptup* ny Mrslad '• ; above.. [LEGAL DEBCHIWION: Tbo south half of !<»’ 111 land others subdivision of outlot number 6 in r<>«: '! B Countv. Indiana. K 1 POSSESSION: Immediately on sale. , TRACT No. 5. LOCATION: Building Lot frontito - i ' ’ M lot Ilea alongside the ltd desi tibed in tract ' »t’i' •* W ■eparating them. „. .. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The south oue-bal! ('.< <1 l"t ■ Fields an I others sub-division of outlot number 6 m i»*' Adams County, Indiana. M POSSESSION Immediately on sale .M TRACT No. 6. LOCATION; Building Lot fronting "" “ ' B !• a full aimri building lot. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Julot 275 in William Ft. I’lfvlsion of Out-lot number 6 in town of Gen«va A ln*t|*na. H POSSESSION: Immediately on sale _ gfl TRACT No. 7. LOCATION: Residence property K* good roof, full size lot. Located one-half ('»• »quar< M Stratton Porter home on 6th Street In Gen-va. Indiana LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Commencing at th. n<*itHea-' 79 in the town of Geneva and thenc* east 6« fw thence west 66 feet, thence north 113 feet to t»l»* < "’ 5 a part of the southeast quarter of section 29 in Town » range 14 east, all in Adams County. Indian, B POSSESSION: laind'ord s possession April 1. I»‘ h TERMS OF SALE One third (1/31 of the purcha.* t“ ‘ lown by pure-baser on day of sale, the balan*. *•' due and payable upon delivery of Commissmn. i » ” “ _ v and 7 will have complete Abstracts of Title <-er»ifi* * * nb liens and assessment* due except the 1946 ta*e1947. which purchaser will ssstime Sale will b.- “U l ’" *B al of the Adams Circuit Court Tracti* will la- m»l<i } on tbe particular premises described and in tbe or'l’" on the Sale Bill: Sale starts st !:•<> P m st th* l-u- ■ >i>owa on Trsct 2. H D. Burdette Custer J D Bardells Custer. Altwney I Roy b Juhmom and Son. AuUtobccr. B ff^l^**** W * W 1

MONDay ’ Map, h K

a ">' puvert w , ( •rendum on ti» ' to '.' queation “'•* ——