Jasper County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 78, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 December 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

HOST IMPORTANT NEWS OF WORLD

•IQ HAPPENINQB OF THE WEEK CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS • Komota Culled From Events of Moment In All Parts of ths Wort*— Of Interoat to All ths Poopio Everywhere. Personal ne Alfred T. Ringling estate is valued st $1,056,543, according to a statement filed in the county court of Bank county at Baraboo, Wls. • • • PrMident-elect and Mrs. Harding will spend the coldest weeks of the winter in Florida, leaving early in the new year and not returning until shortly before March 4, says a Washington dispatch. • • • Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state -of the United States, arrived at Rio de Janeiro on board the battleship Florida. • • • Jane Addams of Chicago has been designated as chairman of the memorial service to pioneer suffragists with which the national convention of the Woman’s party will open at Washington on February 15. * • • B. F. Harris, nationally known for his activities in behalf of a better agriculture and country life and for his public leadership, died at his home in Champaign, Hl., after an illness dating from last May. • • • Washington Carrying $14,000,000 less than was appropriated for this year, the annual pension bill was reported out by the house appropriations committee at Washington. The total in the bill Is $265,500,000. • • •

By a vote of 196 to 86, the house at Washington passed the emergency high tariff bill protecting agricultural products. The measure now goes to the senate where it will be aujected to such prolonged discussion that it may fall of passage. • • * The senate coal investigating committee at Washington unexpectedly uncovered charges involving a ring of government officials in a rakeoff of millions of dollars In coal transactions during the recent fuel shortage. George H. Cushing, general manager American Wholesale Coal Dealers’ association, while testifying, disclosed that government officials, profiting by advance information of fuel stringencies, declared themselves In on coal price boosting. Cushing said government officials participated in a $675,000 ®plit-up in one case. The President is without power under existing laws “to shut out wheat Imports,” but he "apparently has certain powers under the Lever act to stop future trading in wheat," the federal trade commission at Washington says in special report, f* * * John F. Nugent of Boise, Idaho, was nominated by President Wilson at Washington to be a member of the federal trade commission. The nom? Ination was immediately confirmed by the senate. Senator Nugent’s term as senator expires March 3. K• ♦ • * A Washington dispatch says exports for November were valued at $675,000,000, a falling off of more than $76,728,570. Imports, on the other hand, declined only a little more than $13,.000,000.

Attorney General Palmer nt Washington ruled that maker has right to keep and consume cider, even after it becomes hard. * * • Foreign According to a dispatch from Dublin there was a pitched battle in that city between the crown troops and the Irish republican army. In the course •of the fight eight soldiers and ten republicans were killed and thirty republicans w'ere I\ken prisoner by the troops. Another report says that in another battle at Mullinahone, near •Clonmel, in County Tipperary, thirty republicans were killed and ten capitured.

* * * In a battle between civilians and a ■group of military, who were ambushed at Eunistympn, in County ■dare, Ireland, six soldiers were wounded!. Three 'of the attacking were killed, four were wounded and two others were taken prisoner. * • * A Udine dispatch says Flume, the stronghold of Capt. Gabriele d’Annunxfo, the insurgent Italian leader, is being besieged "by regular Italian forces. * * * Military forces occupied the Dublin City hall and municipal buildings la accordance with the demand of General Boyd. * Alberto J. Pan! expects to leave Mexico City tbr Washington the first week in January to assume the duties of Mexican ambassador to the United States. -— -

A Dublin dispatch says that crown forces burned the village of Ballinalee, County Longford, as a reprisal for the recent attack on the police barracks there, in which one constable was killed. Tiie Ixmdon Central News’ Perth (Australia) correspondent says that an armed Japanese, asserting racial equality, ran amuck at Brooke and a riot resulted. During the fighting two Japanese were killed. • • • A Shrewsbury (England) baby born three months ago weighed but one and a half pounds. At the end of the fourth week she weighed nearly three pounds. She now weighs five pounds, and Is well. • o • All taxes on luxuries in Canada, with the exception of alcholic liquors, confectionery and playing cards, have been abolished by the Dominion government through an order In council at Ottawa. • • • Hugh O. Wallace, the American ambassador at Paris, refused to meet Wilhelm Mayer von Kaufbeuron, the German ambassador, because the United States still is technically in a state of war with Germany.

• • • Eight policemen were ambushed by 100 armed men at KUcommon, in County Tipperary, according to reports received at London. Four of the police are said to have been shot dead, e • e Italian government forces commanded by General Cavlglia and Admiral Millo have established a close blockade of Flume by land and sea, says a Rome dispatch, i • • • A Helsingfors dispatch says that several hundred persons were killed or Injured in a railway wreck near Petrograd. The wreck Is said to have been due to over-crowding, but details are lacking. • • • An American airplane driven by Fernando Proal, a Mexican aviator, flew from Mexico City to Vera Cruz, the distance of 225 miles being made in 2 hours and 20 minutes. • • • Extreme anxiety Is felt by the British people over conditions of unemployment, and In some quarters the opinion is held that the crisis Is more serious than any of its predecessors, says a London dispatch. • • •

Two men wTFo had been held In custody by the military at Cashel police barracks, Ireland, four days, were shot dead. No details of the killing of the prisoners have received at London. *• • * Domestic The Indian population of the United States, according to Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian affairs at Washington, Is 336,337, as against 304,950 ten years ago, showing an Increase of 31,387. • • • O. H. Peckham, seventy-five, chairman of the board of directors of the National Candy company, died at his home at St Louis. He was president of a sugar refinery in Clinton, la. • * * More than 200 deer were killed in Elk county during the season which ended lust week, Game Warden E. W. Turley announced. ' Twenty-two does and one male deer were killed illegally, says a Ridgway (Pa.) dispatch. '• * • The wages of more than 200,000 w.orkers In the textile industry of Philadelphia are to be reduced from 10 to 20 per cent in the near future, officers of associations in the trade eaid.

Walter R. Alexander, son of Secretary Alexander of the Department of Commerce, was -killed instantly at Bolling field, at Washington, when the propeller of an airplane struck him on the bead. * * * The government has brought suit at New York against John D. Rockefeller for $292,678, charging his income tax report was “incorrect, misleading and false.” Charles Sumner Burch, bishop of the New York diocese of the Episcopal church, died suddenly at his home. Heart disease is thought to have caused his death. • • • A blanket indictment against 52 defendants, charging violation of the state antitrust law, was returned at New York in connection with investigation of the “building trust.” Indictments now number 120.

The Christmas rush Of immigrants and other passengers anxious to pass the holidays on American soil reached its height Sunday when eight transatlantic liners arrived at New York with more than 12,000 passengers. ♦ * ♦ Edward V. Gambier, vice president of the Atlantic National bank of the city of New York fell or jumped from his office on the tenth floor of the bank building on Broadway and was killed. • * • - Authority was granted by the interstate commerce commission at Washington for permanent consolidation of the transportation busings and properties of the Adams, American, Wells Fargo & Co. and Southern express companies into the American Railway Express company.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

BRITISH CABLE ACT STIRS U. S.

Letter Sent to Senator Kellogg Held as Breach of Courtesy. EMBASSY REBUKED FOR NOTE State Department Intervenes When Word Is Sent Direct to Senate Committee Regarding the International Controversy Over Censorship. Washington, Dec. 24.—The State department intervened in what threatened to be a controversy between the British embassy and the senate committee investigating cable communications over the question of whether there was a British censorship of cable messages to the United States originating in the British isles. The department’s sctlon wss regarded as a rebuke to the embassy for sending direct to Senator Kellogg, chairman of the committee, a letter denying the testimony of Newcomb Carlton, president of the Western Union Telegraph company, that cable messages coming the United States from Great Britain were subject to delay and examination by the British naval intelligence authorities. Seen as Breach of Courtesy. The embassy’s action is understood to be regarded by the department as a breach of diplomatic courtesy. The department will take the subject matter of the correspondence up directly with the embassy, but whether It will ask for an explanation of the action of the embassy In writing directly to the senator has not yet been Indicated.

Senator Kellogg said that In referring the matter to the State department he had acted on the advice of Fred K. Knielson, solicitor of the department With his letter to Acting Secretary Davis, the senator transmitted a copy of the letter received from the British embassy and also copies of the transcript of the testimony of Mr. Carlton and of John Goldhammer, secretary of the Commercial Cable company, charging that the British censors required submission of all American cable messages. Inquires as to Censorship. Senator Kellogg stated that, in view of these positive statements that a British censorship existed, was asking the State department to Inquire from the British embassy, despite its letter of denial, whether it was true that a censorship existed. The question of making public 1 the embassy’s letter and the senator's letter to Acting Secretary Davis will be decided, Senator Kellogg said, after discussion of the incident between the department and the tmbassy.

Y. M. C. A. ASSAILED BY POPE

Catholics Are Warned Against Body as Corruption of Faith. Rome, Dec. 24.—The holy office issued a decree asking Catholic bishops to watch “an organization which, while professing absolute freedom of thought In religious matters, instills Indifferentlsm and apostasy to the Catholic religion In the minds of Its adherents.” The decree mentions the Young Men’s Christian association by name, saying It is upheld by many Catholics who do not know Its real nature. The decree says the organization corrupts the faith of youths. New York, Dec. 23.—Officials of the i overseas department of the Young Men’s Christian association expressed (astonishment when they learned that .the holy office In Rome had issued a ‘decree warning Its bishops against the American organization as a “corrupter ;of the faith of youths.” “We are •sorry, of course, that some people do Inpt like us.” declared C. V. Hibbard, associate general secretary, “but there doesn’t seem to be anything to do ■about it.” Mr. Hibbard said it had been “abundantly substantiated that the Y. M. C. A. is not a proselyting organization” and said he could think of no reason for its being the subject of a papal attack.

WHAT YOU KNOW ABOUT THIS?

Mexican Consul Asks Protection Against Bandits in New York City. New York, Dec. 24. —Woodrow Wilson sent General Pershing into Mexico to chase bandits back in 1915, and now in 1920 President Obregon may return the compliment by sending an armed guard to the Mexican consulate here to protect it against New York bandits. Hamon P. De Negri, Mexican consul here, wired to President Obregon asking authorization for the employment of special police as a guard for the consulate because of the crime wave. The consulate often takes in from $15,000 to $20,000 a day in consular fees, it was said, and the presence of many valuable papers in the office also makes an extra guard advisable.

Crime Wave Rolls Back Into Sea.

New v YorSkDec. 24. —New York’s crime wave seWed at noon to have started rolling < lnto the sea after having spent, ■tag orarlly at least, its strength on of extraordinary police paWj Detectives conto “roundWp” suspicious characters, but by ijidday no unusually desperate crime! had been reported.

BRAZIL LAUDS YANKS

MONROE DOCTRINE AND PRESIDENT WILSON PRAISED. ••oretary of State Colby Has Cordial Reception In Sonata of the Republic. Rio Janeiro, Dec. 24.—Senator AL fredo Ellis, Ln bls address of welcome to Bainbridge Colby, the United States secretary, of state, when the latter visited the senate, made special reference to the Monroe doctrine. “To your great nation, as the older brother of the IT republics of the new world, was reserved the hard task of watching over the liberty and safety of the whole family,” Serfator Ellis said. ‘“That program was defined and ' known throughout, the world as the Monroe doctrine. -' "Even now, faithful to the old doetrine, the American people continue to maintain It Instead of accepting the rules and statutes of the league of the European nations. "Many think that the Monroe doctrine means the whole continent. Is to be considered as *a hunting ground for the Americans.' Luckily, the great President, speaking to the Mexican people, defined recently and clearly the spirit and true significance of the doctrine—‘lt is a doctine of defense.'" Responding, Secretary Colby reiterated that the purpose of his visit was to repay that of President Pessoa to the United States, and said that President Wilson had charged him to express to the Brazilian people the feelings of esteem "ams abiding friendship of the North American people for them.

24 COMMUNISTS DEPORTED

Russians &all From New York Bearing Presents for Friends at Home. • New York, Dec. 24.—Twenty-four confessed Russian communists, with the demeanor of pleasure tourists, were deportation passengers on a liner sailing today for England, where they will be reshipped to Russia. The deportees, who were rounded up in raids last winter and released on ball allowed by Louis F. Post, assistant secretary of labor, surrendered Wednesday. Extra suits of clftthes, overcoats, heavy woolen underwear and other heavy garments helped swell their baggage. They were preparing, they said, for the rigors of a Russian winter. Many of them carried toys and other Christmas presents for relatives tn Russia. '

HOME RULE BILL NOW A LAW

King George Signa the Measure at Ten Minute* Before Midnight December 23. London, Dec. 24. —The home rule blit of 1920 became law at midnight. The royal assent wns attached to the measure at ten minutes before that hear.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, Dec. 23. Open- High- Low- ClosWhesrt— Ing. est. est tag. Dec 1.67%-67 1.69 1.67 1.69 March 1.63-66 1.66 1.63 1.66% May 1.69%-61 162% 1.69% 1.61%, CornDec. 70%-71 .71% .70% .71 Jan. ...— ...69 v .69 .69 .69 May 73%-75 .76 .73% .74% July 74%-75% .75% .74% .75%. Oats— Dec 46% .47% .46% .47% May 49%-% .49% .49% .49% July 48% .48% .48% .43% Rye— Dec —..1.58% 1.58% 1.58% 1.67 May 1.42 1.42% L 41% 1.42%

FLOUR—Hard spring wheat—Rakers’ patent, [email protected]; first clears, [email protected]; second clears, $6.60@6L75; special mill brands, in 98 lb cotton sacks, [email protected]; warehouse delivery, [email protected]. Soft winter wheat —Short patent, [email protected]. Hard winter wheat—Kansas short patent, 38.00© 8.26; first clears, [email protected]. Rye flourWhite patent, »[email protected]; dark, [email protected]. HAY—No. 1 timothy, [email protected]; standard and No. 1 light clover mixed, 325.00© 26.00; No. 2 timothy and No. 1 clover, mixed, [email protected]; No. 3 timothy, 320.00@ 22.00

BUTTER I—Creamery 1 —Creamery extras, 92 score, 62c; higher scaring commands a premium; firsts, 91 score, 48c; 88-90 score, 38@45c; seconds, BS@B7 score, 33@36c; centralized, 46%c; ladles, 28@30c; packing stock, 16@22c. Prices to retail trade: Extra tube, 54c; prints, 56c. EGGS—Fresh firsts, 64@66c; ordinary firsts, 55@56c; miscellaneous lots, 55@61c; extras, packed in whbtewood cases, 75@76c; checks, 45@50c; dirties, 45@55c; refrlgerators, 56@57c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, ,40c; fowls, 25c; spring chickens, 24c; roosters, 17o; ducks, 28c; geese, 26c. DRESSED POULTRY — Turkeys, 52c; fowls, 26c; spring chickens, 26c; roosters, 18@20c; ducks, 34@36ef- geese, 30@31c. POTATOES—Sacked and bulk, 100 lbs: Northern, round, white, [email protected]. CATTLE—Choice to prime steers, 312-00© 14.00; good to choice steers, [email protected]; fair to good steers, [email protected]; yearlings, fair to choice, [email protected]; good "to prime cows, [email protected]; fair to good heifers, 37.50 @10.25; fair to good cows, [email protected]; canners, [email protected]; cutters, [email protected]; bologna bulls, [email protected]; veal calves, [email protected]. ' HOGS—Choice light butchers, [email protected]; medium wt. butchers, [email protected]; heavy butchers, 270-350 lbs, [email protected]; fair to fancy light, [email protected]; heavy packing, [email protected], rough packing, [email protected]; pigs, [email protected]. SHEEP — Native lambs, [email protected]; fed western lambs, [email protected]; feeding lambs, [email protected]; wethers, [email protected]; yearlings, [email protected]; ewes, [email protected].

Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 23. CAiTLE— Receipts, 200; easier. CALVES— Receipts, 125; 50c higher; 34.00 @16.60. HOGS— Receipts, 2,400; steady; heavy, [email protected]; mixed, [email protected]; yorkers, ElO [email protected]; light yorkers and pigs, 311.00@ ItaTroughs, [email protected]; stags, [email protected]. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 3,000: strong; lambs, [email protected]; yearlings 36.00@ 3.60; wethers, [email protected]; eWes, [email protected]; mixed sheep, [email protected]. _

STATE NEWS ITEMS

The Doings of Hoosierdom Reported by Wire. DR. J. N. HURTY TO RETIRE Secretary of the State Board of Health Declaree That He Will Refuse Reappointment at the End of Hie Present Term. Ft Wayne, Dec. 24. —Dr. John N. Hurty of Indianapolis, for nearly a quarter of a century secretary of the state board of health, will refuse a reappointment at the end of his present term, which ends in two years. Doctor Hurty gave out this information while here, to speak before the members of the Ft. Wayne Rotary club. He said that he is now more than seventy years old, and he believes it would be better for a younger man to take up the work which he has been In so long.

Cement for Road* Coet $1,400,000.

Indianapolis, Dec. 24.—The state highway department has begun negotiations for the purchase of approximately $1,400,000 worth of cement to be used in state highway, bridge and maintenance construction next year. The department expects to contract for the product with manufactories In Indiana for delivery to designated railroad switches f. o. b. factory. It will accept blds for road construction from contractors who will figure on bids with the understanding that the state is to provide them with cement at the railroad siding nearest the job. Bids for the cement contract will be awarded late in January, if plans are carried out The department has in mind the construction of from 100 to 120 miles of road in 1921. It has estimated 4,000 barrels of cement to the mile.

Town Ready for Bandit*.

Greencastle, Dec. 24. —Alarmed by numerous reports of * operations by bandits tn many cities, dozens of shotguns were placed at strategical points In Greencastle for possible use in preventing robberies in this city. The action was taken by the Greencastle Chamber of Commerce and local banks. One hundred business men know the locution of the guns and, in case of a holdup signal being- sounded, some of these men will be near enough to a shotgun to get it into action before the robbers will have time to get away with any plunder.

Autolsts Plunge Into Creek.

Columbus, Dec. 24. —While Mr. and Mrs. William Ketner of Hope were driving to this city their automobile skidded on the ley road at an abutment of the Twenty-first street bridge over Haw creek, and plunged down a 20-foot embankment Into the stream. In Its descent the machine turned over and stopped in three feet of water. The occupants, however, were not pinned under the car, and with the help of nearby workmen escaped with no serious Injuries. The automobile was left in the creek.

Logansport Youth Arrested.

Logansport, Dec. 24.—Arthur Spillman, age sixteen, was arrested by lo eal police at his home in this city. He is alleged to be a member of the gang of which Chester and William Roland, Roscoe DeFord and Carl Elzbreck, four local youths, arrested Monday, are believed to be the principal members. All five young men have confessed their part in the robbery at the Tony Sand! store in this city Saturday night and the Farmers’ elevator at Clymers Sunday night, officials say.

Fears Sister Is in Peril.

Fort Wayne, Dec. 24. —The State department at Washington, D. C., has been asked to ascertain the whereabouts of Miss LiHie Beaber, for 20 years a missionary in Persia. Her sister fears for her safety. A press dispatch reports that the Russian Bolshevists are occupying Tabriz, northwestern Persia, where Miss Beaber is working. According to the report, consuls and relief workers are evacuating the city.

" Held for Automobile Theft.

Gary, Dec. 24. —Four men, Edward Kupka, Ladd Kakuska, William Hoppe and Jim Alex, all of Chicago, were arrested here and are held for Chicago authorities, who charge they held up the Rosem Teaming company garage in Chicago and stole a touring car worth more than $2,000.

Gets Divorce, Must Pap Alimony.

Goshen, Dec. 24. —Jacob S. Denlinger of Elkhart received a divorce from Bessie A. Deni Inger in Circuit court here. RI treatment was alleged. Although he received the decree, he was ordered to pay his wife $2,700 alimony In monthly installments of $l5O. ,

Rev. L. C. Brink Dies.

Winamac, Dec. 24. —Rev. L. C. Brink, age forty-three, pastor of the Christian church here, died of double pneumonia after a short illness. He came here as pastor of the church two years ago. He is survived by a widow and one son, age thirteen. !

Gary Bandit Gets $1,200.

Gary, Dec. 24.—A negro bandit entered the Safe T. Kros drug store, owned by Mark Friedman, and forced the clerk, N. Kann, at the point of a revolver, to open the cash register. The bandit escaped with $1,200.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2S, IMA

111 wtol Trinity Methodist Episcopal. The following program will constitute the Christmas services at this church: Prelude, “Glory to God In the Highest,*’ (Hosmer); Hymn 107, “Joy to the World;” Apostles’ Creed, (congregation standing) prayer; anthem, “Song of the Angels,” (Moi* rison), choir; scripture reading; offertory, “Christmas Pastorale,” SlciL ian Suite, (Mauro-Cottone); hymn 106, “O, Worship the King;” sermon, "The Crowded Inn," the pastor; hymn 128, "We May Not Climb the Heavenly Steeps;” postlude, “Grand Chorus in F,” (Salome.) Evening service at 7 o'clock. Prelude, (a) "Grand Chorus in A Minor,” (Cummins), (b), “Minuet in G,” (Mozart, (c), "Holy Night,” (Dudley Buck); hymn 123, “Silent Night;” anthem, "Come Hither, Ye Faithful," (Morrison); anthem, "The Dawn of Hope,” (Harry Rowe Shelley); scripture reading; prayer; offertory, “Supplication,” XFrystnger); solo, "O, Little Town of Bethlehem,” (John P. Scott), Mrs. E. J. Randle; Christmas talk, the pastor; anthem, "The Watchful Shepherds,” (Dale); anthem, “Song of the Angels," (Morrison); hymn 180, "All Hall the Power of Jesus’ Name;” postlude, “Christmas Carol," (Guilmant.) First Presbyterian. Rev. J. Budman Fleming, minister. "Old Year Messages" delivered at the church next Sunday morntog at 10:45 and in the evening at 7JtrclocK You can receive else' and at no other Come at 9:30 a. m. and get the /ible study lesson and then stay fo^the morning sermon at 10:45. Good music at all of these services and a welcome to all who come. First Baptist. Sunday school at 2:30. An offering will be taken for suffering Armenian children at this time. At 3:30 o’clock Rev. Clarence Jayne of Monon will preach—first an illustrated sermonette for the children, then a sermon for older people. Christian Science. Regular services every Sunday morning at 10:45; Sunday school at 9:45; Wednesday evening meeting at 7:30. Subject for Sunday, December 26: “Christian Science.” A cordial Invitation is extended to all to attend any service.

NOTICE OF BOND SALE

Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, December 30, 19W, at 1 o’clock p. fa., the undersigned Treasurer of Jasper County, Indiana, will offer for sale $25,200.00 of the bonds of said Jasper County, issued for the purpose of raising money to pay the cost ©f locating and constructing the Claude Spencer Road Improvement, No. 3222, in Milroy township of county. Said bonds will be twenty in number, dated December 15, 1920, for $1,260 each, with interest at 5 per cent, payable eeml-annualljr on May 15th and November 15th of each year, and mature as follows: Bond 1, series 1, due May 15, 1921, and one bond due each six months thereafter until all are due. Said bonds will be sold by sealed bids to the highest and best bidder therefor at not Hass than their face value. The right is reserved to reject any and all blds. JOHN T. BIGGS, Treasurer Jasper County, Indiana'.

JTOTICE COMMIBSIOXEBS’ SALE OF BEAL ESTATS Dora M. Kohley vs. Joseph F. Kanne, et fl-1. In the Jasper Circuit Court. Clause No. 9247. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned commissioner appointed in an action for partition in the Jasper Circuit Court, wherein Dora M. Kohley is the plaintiff and Joseph F. Kanae, George E. Kanne, Anthony F. Kanne, Frank A. Kanne, John M. Kanne, Edward W. Kanne, Alphonsus H. Kanne, Arthur T. Kanne, Charlotte M. McFarland, Floyd Kanne and Donald Kanne are defendants for the partition of certain real estate therein described, to sen the real estate described in the complaint in said cause,' I will, as such commissioner on the 12th day of January, 1921, offer at private sale, for not less than the appraised value, the following described real estate In Jasper County and State of Indiana, tO-Wlt J The East half of Section Twentyfour (24) Township Thirty-one (31) North, Range Five (5) West. A part of Lots One (1) and Two (3) in Block Sixteen (16) in the original plat of the City of Renselaer, Indiana, more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the Southeasterly corner of said Lot One and running thence Northerly on the Westerly side of Weston Street a distance of Seventy-five (75) feet, thence Westerly parallel with Cornelia street One hundred fourteen (114) feet, thence Southerly parallel with Weston Street a distance of Seventy-five (75) feet to the Southerly line of aald Lot One, thence Easterly along the Southerly line of said Lot One to the place of beginning. Also the North half of Lot Two (3) and the South half of Lot Three (3) In Block Sixteen (16) In the original plat of the City of Rensselaer, In-, diana. Also a part of Lots One (1) and Two (2) In Block Sixteen (16) In the original plat of the City of Rensselaer, Indiana, more particularly described as follows ,to-wit: Beginning at the Southwesterly corner of said Lot One and running thence Easterly along the Southerly side of said Lot One a distance of Thirty (30) feet, thence Northerly parallel with Weston Street a distance of Seventy-five (75) feet, thence Wtesterly parallel with Cornelia Street a distance of Thirty (30) feet to the Westerly end ofc said Lot Two thence Southerly parallel with Weston Street seventy-five (75) feet to the place of beginning. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash, one-third in nine (9) months and onethird In eighteen (18) months from date of sale, or for all cash, the purchaser securing said deferred payments, If any, by notes with six per cent (6%) interest from date and secured by a purchase money mortgage upon the real estate sold. Said sale to take place at the First National Bank In the City of Rensselaer, Indiana. j J. N. LEATHERMAN, I Commits lorn 12-17-24-81. W

Remember The Democrat when you are in need of sale bills. We are experts in this Une.