Greenfield Republican from Greenfield, Indiana • 7

Vk4--' B'" Ww-4r 1 ita rata6s -s 'iwi hWJW ll' THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN) THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 194a PAGE SEVEN. 1 VilM U'iomi -SALE Drilling for Oil in Buck Creek Township Two Fire Calls Are Answered SAYS PRESIDENT KNEW OF SPEECH FIVE PERSONS HURT IN CRASH QUOTA IS SETAT FIVE FOR COUNTY JjH Hancock Coanty BEGINNING APRIL 8,1940,10 O'CLOCK A. M. 137. LIST NUMBER leal eeteta Mat dellaqacnt 15 saentiia tor property aax wilt be eoM for aucb delinquency.

Including Barrett Law. and Drainage AmamwilK any. Btae Rtver Tewnddp Jejiuip, Homer. 8sSV see. 13.

twp. U. range 7. 1 acre 13.48 Brandywine Tewnahlp 1 Shelby, National Bank, Guardian. mbj.

UXe aetata ArtaBne Emltb, WD NED NE gee 4 twp, nua 4, IS 13 acree wMtaker, ThottmrfVJ. rAiVDW MW Sec 34. twp. IS, range 7, 3 acree Brown' Townsbop Huckfrberirjr. Stay and Wife, Tree.

Pt. Warrington Lota 1 and 3 ...1 itliil ff- Center Tewnahlp Andrlck. Oeorge and Smfna. SEP SB arc, twp. IS, rangd 7, 17, 18 acree 6 BD SB eee.

4, tvp. 19, range 7, 1.39 acree Burn Daisy. I nftlK 14 range US QCPM mA nee Qfff TMrMMp' Audi. William 4 Ural, P. Kft BB aae.

IS. twp, range '7, 6T acree Cbarley 939,03 BW ne-K 17.:. ranpp 7r 9 aeree.J Pt. SB aec. 37..

twp. 17. range 7 IS acres Jaefeaan 'Tewnahlp l- Bryan. Isabelle, et-al. aeo.

39, twp 16. range 4 62 acree Helms, lease Wirt, OMg. WD Cleeelabd Lota 35 Miller. D. ALwy.

Gets caerelamt Lota 44 4S. 6c MoOorkhlU. Lewis; Watsons CbarlottesvlUa. Lots 14 17 and IS Pattenon Cheater and Elwood. Wataen CharlottearlXte Lot 19 Roberts.

Joseph. Ai-jutOt Wile. NED MW MW gee. 39, twp. 14.

range 5 Travis, Wm. et al. Orig. 43 ft. west side ED Lot 39 1 Tanner, Fremont rabd Ft.

S. NW see- 39. twp. 14 range 4 .16 acres LI' 8net. Creek Township i lohnaon Mettle ND WMB eee.

15 range, 4 10 scree Detaraaeier. WD NX see, IS. range 4 S3 61 acree Bpahr. John and Wife. Chynthla lU ED.

NX NS see. 4. twp, 14 range 6, 19 acres Yemen Tewnahlp Pt; MoCordayllle Lot 69 Devltt, Tbomee. Mg WMi NE-BW- esc. 14 twp.

1 IT. tango 6.. 10 acres Retail, Nancy. 4th. ft-MC NR see.

rang 4 69 acres Thomas. CaUle K.i Nagtar McOordeelUe Lota 13 61 14. 6c Hlday Lots It! and 13 -PertTUle I Balnter. CedUCerMMB-Lota 113, 114 6t 115 (..., 8.63 Returned delinquent tor non-pi jrmnt or 114 3.38 51.54 3743 1007 9.40 0.63 36.01 13.47 4.71 17.46 33.00 0066 9367 9.89 33.54 864 1664 Beaver. Stephens, Central Lot 63 Blxler.

Fairy Central 308 and Cinders, Dave Jt.Wlfn Sdgewood Lot 9 i Griffey. Harvey F.j, 6,7. Lota 1 and1' 3 Blk T. Huston. Mery Central' Lot' 193 Freaton.

leo. IL. Central lal 33 T7 Shirley I BankUa, Horace; Bdwarwlne Lots-350 351 387 3' 1 Franklin. Horace if Deskle. Bowerwlne Lots 39L 393.

393 6k 394 Franklin. Horace 86werwine Lots 373 to 366 inclusive Hendricks. Thonma AGSmerwltw Lot 919 1... Hart. John Sawecwlne.

346 Lney Lot." 493 Graven 4i. Helen. Lota 767. to 774 Inclusive 6 783 6 763 Murphy. Lizzie, Bowerwlne Lot 353 Rammer, Whites Let 38 Stephen.

Bowerwlne- Lot 629 Schulte, Henry 6 Raisa. Bowerwlne Lots. 376 and 37T Trueler. Albert CJBiAaerwine Lota 371 and 373 Wiles, Elijah 6c Wife; Bowerwlne Lota 961 and 976 Wise hart. John J.

6 Emma, Bowerwlne- Let 13 Wilson. Eva, SowerwjMvLot if Greenfield Abbott. Johnson RMlMunb and ll. Lot 3 lyelttss Bush. Julia and Belle Park Pbont Bowman.

Don. Pt. BED'S SW sec. 33, twp, acre. Cross.) Ira- and- WEM.vPlenona 3rd.

Lot ,39 Coleman. Ada BCandlet Lot'674 Duncan. Wtn. 'Etchange. Lot.

93 Foreman. Marlon 8 tsq. South. ND' Lot 1 Blk 9. Pleraons XD 3d New.

Mary Chandlers Lot 314 Parvis. John H. ai Wife, and 1st 8D Lot 7 Blk. 4 Porterfield. Hehipj Oj Exchange Lot 74 Charles-A william.

Chandler's Let, 195 8 Sevens. Ira Lota-1 and 3 lit and 130 Edward O. end Wife. Elisabeth, Pier 3d Lot 30 Kinder; Glen K. Pierem? Lot 7.

Blk. Aadiew, JlRfbh. 1 Mitchell. John. P.

NW. Lot 111 Mlller, Florence. Chanolers Lota 291. 353. 393 Miner.

Florence andL. Jphn. Chandler's Lot 37 McGuire. David CL Pt. CFDon.ED Lot 3 r.

WNaUMa it, range 7. 1 ceeeseeeee aaeewaaeeeeeee 36 Late 12, 13. 14. 19 and eeeeeaaaeeees LIST NUMBER The followlng two regular 'italaa win be sold to the highest bidder if such bid includes the total amount of BamtbiLaw- and the Drainage tsnsesmsnte. If any: Brawn Tewnshlp Marsh.

Robert DM Aiaessment. Pt. NW aec. 38.twp. IT.

range 4 53 193.42 Fertvllle i i Cauldwell, wm. A LlUla Schulmyer. sub), life Eliza B. Cauldwell. PT NE twP 17.1rawe'4'6.6S aeres A Central Lota 114 MIL 112 A 131 6116 CoUn.

Swede, eg al R. Pt NAfc 44 ft. Lot 9 1 32055 Cauldwell. PrsnJC et aL life dc Dorothy, et aL Ceatral 134 39. 40.

41 137.0P Cook. Elnora. Hots 14 14. Blk ..1.00160 -Uiston Attle A. pentasl Lots 1S3 191 Kinnaman.

Mart-Oentral Lota 54 6c -99 Smith, Beaton A PtJ A Webb. Jonathan. Central Lot 93 KS i Shlrtey i i Vi 1 i 1 i' I if The Greenfield fire department answered, two alarms Sunday. One was for an automobile which had caught fire at the Brandywine bridge but was extinguished before the truck arrived and the other was a patch of dry weeds and grass on WBst Tague street which threatened buildings nearby. TO SUPERVISE NEW MACHINERY Grs'jnfieldMan Goes by Plane to Kansas For Installation Road Building Equipment.

L. Eugene Foust, residing in the Steele apartments! left yesterday by for Phillipsburg, Kas where he will supervise the Installation of new road, building equipment manufactured' by the J. D. Adams Cpmpany, Indianapolis. Mr.

Foust was graduated from the school of engineering at Purdue University last June and associated himself the following day with the Adams company. In the experimental department where he is employed Mr. Foust developed, this new type of hoist, which is being applied to hauling scrapers in the Kansas field. It' is said that this Is a new type of hoist, which is hydraulically controlled and is something entirely new in this field of equipment for road building and grading The Adams company, pioneering in the field of power equipment for the building of roads, considers this new appliance' of great importance and capable- in eliminating much of the drudgery attached to the moving of dirt! in grade construction. Commenting on the new equipment, Mr Foust said, While this machine is the first in construction, there is but little doubt that it will work well as the company has tested it thoroughly and to complete satisfaction.

At present there are twenty machines being built' for the use- of construction engineers. Unless duties farther west require his attention, Mr. Foust will return to this, city in1 about a week. Mr. and Mrs.

Glen A. Davis, df Gary, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mlss Dorothy Davis, to Thomas Townsend, of Mr. Townsends parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Townsend, reside in Brooklyn, N.

Y. The wedding, a formal one, will take place at 8 oclock. Saturday night. May 4th, in the, sanctuary of City Church. The attendants will be Miss Ruth Anderson, of Gary, and George Horton, of New York City.

Following the ceremony at which Rev. William E. Clark will officiate a reception will be held in Hotel Gary. Miss Davis won distinction during her senior year at Northwestern University on the collegiate radio broadcast. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Phi Beta, honorary speech sorority.

Her first two years' of) college education were received at DePauw University. In Gary she is a popular member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae association, Gary College Club and the Mar-Kay Townsend is manager of the Indianapolis office of the Puri Carbonic Corporation. He received his education In the East. The couple will live in Indianapolis following their marriage. 1 Miss Dayis is the granddaughter "of Mrs.

William Itobb, and the niece of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Pasco and Mr. and Mrs.

G. Beamer Davis. Anna Hawkins, assisted by Jewel Andis, was hostess to the FYlends Missionary Society at her. home south of town Wednesday afternoon. Sixteen members responded to roll call with household! hints.

Ethel Loudenback gave the Bible lesson and offered prayer. Lura Hardin reviewed the chapter on India and Japan from tbe study book. Women and the Way. This proved quite interesting and a general discussion followed. Several members attended the peace conference held at Spiceland and gave some Interesting reports of the meeting.

The hostesses served refreshments at the conclusion of the program, Anna Bridges and Luella Dishman will be hostesses for the. April meeting. V'fi i I 303 eeeoeeeoseeeeeg eeeeees 663 137.67 33.07 14763 13.7 4.78 ee itMilMtl o-e 43.03 33.08 15 54 47.77 9167 9160 30.93 14 58 1663 5.58 45.77 9.06 58 09 9.48 372.10. 89.7 18.85 169 42.00 32.99 7.64 13861 9.08 69.45 19 83 2061 34.47 867 98.54 469 13.46 663 45.40 Lota 44 47 46 peteeeqe. O.

L. 2 seeeeeeeee 16. CQOnwR. Indiana. 4-7 1679 70 too 19.60 323 58 569 INI P149 HI 6 1 178 77- "7447 ie of I acre of carrots, 3 acres of beets, half acre of lettuce and half Acre of radishesj A total of 967 acres of crops will be The 600-tree apple orchard Is being pruned and mulched preparatory to spraying, An.

Easter dinner was given by Mr. and Mi 4 Raymond Maynard, at Charlottesville. Those attending the annual dinner were Mrs. Holden, Mr. and Mrs.

jwarner Holden, Mr and Mrs. Omcloph Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. Dale. Carson and Mr.

and Mrs'. Charles Black- OF i LOTS AND LANDS Newspaper Claims Young Cromwell Had Submitted Text for Executives Approval. .1 I NEW YORK, March 23 (INS) A copy of James H. R. Cromwells pro-Allies speech' which brought Congressional demands for his! recall as U.

S. to Canada and an unprecedented public rebuke from Secretary of State Hull was In President Roosevelts hands two days before it was delivered In Toronto last Tuesday, the. Daily Mirror said today in a copyrighted i From a close friend of Cromwell, The Mirror said It had learned that the young minister spoke in the confidence of an envoy with tacit approval of his chief' because the whole text of his remarks had been at the White House since last Sunday. (Editors 'Note: Secretary Hull disclaimed any advance knowledge of the speech until he received an official copy last Thursday following which he chastised Cromwell.) Although some quarters foresaw Cromwells resignation as a result of the Incident, the Mirror declared such was not the -case. The Mirror's informant said Cromwell will not resign as a result of Hulls the story continued.

He nothing to regret in what he said in fact. Is proud of it all. His only regret is in hurting Hulls feelings. He was said to have observed: feel like a freshman who has hurt a venerable-old dean. LOWER RATES ON THEPENNSYNOW Railroad Announces Passenger Coach Fair Reduction to 2 Cents a Mfle.

Substantial i savings In ticket prices', both and round trip, will, cut travel costs to extremely low and attractive levels when the new reduced rate coach fares go into effect Monday, March 25th, in Pennsylvania Railroad territory, C. H. Mathews, passenger traffic manager, pointed out today. The hew basic coach fare of two. cents jper mile, said Mr.

Mathews, will apply to all oneway rides and will save 20 per cent, regardless of as compared with the 2ft cents one-way fare now in effect. It will also, apply to. all round trip Journeys between points up to 100 miles apart, as compared to 2ft cents per mile, as a tpresent, for round trips in this zone. Four round trips the 100-mile zone the present diminishing scale plan, by which the rate per mile decreases as the distance increases, will be continued, but on a basis still more favorable to Now the diminishing round trip scale reached a minimum of 1 7-10 cents per mile for trips between points 901 miles or more apart. The new scale decreases much more rapidly and reaches a minimum of 1 5-10 cents per mile for distances beyond 500 miles.

These new low coach fares will be good, without restriction or exception, between all points and in all trains carrying coaches. Eleven members of the Mover Reading Klub met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kenton Russell. During the business hour programs for 1940 were distributed by the program chairman, Mrs. Frank Clift.

Mrs. Marshall Mil-bourn gave a report on th morning session of the county institute. Mrs. George Ashcraft gave the and last part of the book, Free Land, by Rose Wilder Love. Mrs.

William Wilson gave What We Dont Know About Congress from Readers Digest. Mrs. Russell served dainty refreshments in keeping with Easter to 1 Mrs. Marshall Milbourn, Frank Clift, Mrs. Clyde Pope, Mrs.

Orson Corwin, Mrs. Earl Bennett, Mrs. Oeorge Ashcraft, Mrs. Orville Pope, Mtrs. William 1 Gunn, Mrs.

Mary Weber, Mrs. Tyner Smith and Mrs. William Wilson. The next meeting will be the presidents luncheon, April 25th, at, the home of Mrs. Corwin, wlth( an exchange of plants and seeds.

Accident Late Sunday Night in Road 40 Near Gem Sends Two to Hospitals. ONE DRIVER LEAVES SCENE Five persons were all more or less injured, two to the extent that they required hospital attention, in an. automobile accident which occurred on" U. S. 40, a mile west of Geiq about 11:30 Sunday night.

Snow was said to have been fallir ing and partially obsurlng vision at the time of the accident. 1 A Packard sedan, driven by Robert Hurt, of 540 Massachusetts Indianapolis, ran into the rear of a Nash sedan driven by Robert; Miner, 1816 Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. Both machinesuwere east bound. In the Hurt car- were riding Charles Williamson Of the Massachusetts, avenue address, and George Haley, of Connersville. In the car with Miller was- Miss Cla-rabel Hewson, daughter of Irvin Hewson, of 422 North East street, this city.

The accident was investigated by Sheriff John Dent, Deputy Russell Ballenger and State police. The officers report that Hurt disappeared from the scene of the wreck but was intercepted by" State police at Cumberland. They also report in the Hurt car was found a quart bottle of whiskey about two thirds full. The officers who took Hurt into custody decided that his injuries were of sufficient Importance to take him to the city hospital: He was severely cut-and bleeding profusely. Haley -was taken to a hospital in Con 1 nersvllle and Williamson, although cut and bruised took a taxi to his -home in Indianapolis.

Mr. Miller and Miss Hewson were both cut and bruised and were brought to Greenfield for medical attention and then went to the Hewson home.t Both cars left the pavement after the collision. A bird dog rid-, jing In the Hurt car was killed In the crash. AMOS SAVILLE IS CALLED IN DEATH Resident Near Mohawk Had Been ini Hospital Only a Few Days. Amos Saville, age 78, of near Mohawk, died Monday morning at Methodist hospital, Indianapolis.

He. had been In the hospital a few days. The body -was removed to the McCarty funeral home at Surviving are ttiree daughters, Mbs. Glen Rush; Mrs. J.

L. Cox, Mrs. Paul Bell, one son Jesse Saville, ten grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. DEATH MONDAY AMANDA JACOBS Passes Away at Her Home Near Currys Chapel at the Age of 84 Years Mrs. Amanda A.

Jacobs age 84, passed away at her home four and half "miles northeast of this city, Monday morning after a lingering Illness. The body was removed to the Lynam funeqal home where services were held Wednesday morning at 10 oclock. Interment in Currys. Chapel cemetery. Mrs.

Jaccbs was the widow of James Jacobs, Is survived by one son Lster, one daughter, Mrs. Edward Reeves, also three grandchildren. Mrs. Jacobs had spent several years of her life in the Curry's Chapel community. Clio Club.

The, Clio Club met with Mrs. Horace. Boyd at Anns tea room and eighteen members answered roll calL After a brief business meeting, Mrs. Roland Lewis reviewed South American Primer by Kath-. ryn Carr, which was very interest-.

Ing and well given. Mrs. Sharp read an article from Readers Digest, Tony Earns His Vote, condensed from the American Drilling is' progressing on the second being made In Buck Creek township, exploratory in the hope of finding oil in commercial quantities. The drilling has penetrated approximately 300 feet out of the estimated 1,000 necessary to reach the pay area. A well being drilled by the same organization in -county has penetrated the Trenton rock with excellent prospects and is now awaiting i acldization.

CENSUS SCHOOL HERE THIS WEEK Applicants for Places as Enumerators in Hancock County Held Wednesday. FIFTEEN TO BE -APPOINTED An examination for school census enumerators, was held Wednesday in the commissioners room, court house, this city. Whp will Co the work Is not known at this, time for the feason that the selections, will not be made until after, the school, has adjourned.1 It Is a thirty-day job for- them. They are 'expected to finish the work by' the 'first of May. There has been so "much said about the mtter of answering all of the personal questions contained on the census sheetsthat a good many people of! Hancock county are wondering just what they are going to do when the time comes for them to 'face the census taker.

Persons under 18 or more than 65 years of Age. are ineligible for the census jdbs. Others excluded include persons who have served as tax collec terror deputy assessors during the past three yeara The must have at least high education and be able to" Write legibly. Sample copies of the blanks that will be used lh the population and agricultural survey been received. THe-1ensurf takers will' be paid on thft'basls Of each person or farm listed.

The; population survey in cities and towns of Hancock county is expected to tie completed in about two weeks. The survey of farms and rural, probably will require moftth. 1 Jerry Melclier, oi assistant supervisor of the census for the Eleventh district, said special instructions had been received directing enumerators to visit all hotels, tourist camps and cabins on the night 'of April 8th; in order that all persons In those places temporarily may be listed simultaneously. Included In the- questions that will be asked, in the individual census, Melcher explained, will be the following': Present address, number of per sons In household, home owned or rented, value of home, name, re latlonshlp in family, personal description, amount of education and whether graduate of high school or college, place of birth, place of residence, status of employment of persons 14 years of age or older. If unemployed whether with WPA, CCC or other emergency relief agencies, household work, whether or not person (is seeking work, num-of hours worked during week of March 1940; occupation, number of week semployed in 1939, did person receive income of more than $50 from source other than wages, during 1939, marital status.

The blanks for farms and ranches embody 232. questions, Melcher said, but many of them will not be applicable here since they concern in the farm survey blanks are the following questions: Name, address, age, color, farm tenure of April 1, 1940, farm acreage of that date, value of that date, farm mortgage debt and farm taxes, other land owned on April 1st, work, off farm and years on present farm; migration, cooperative selling and purchasing In 1939, farm labor farm expenditures, farm machinery and faculties of April and supplement information, including facts concerning livestock, grain, other crops and forests. Members of Gamma chapter. Omega Nu Thu Sorority, will be entertained Tuesday night at the.j home of Mrs. Walter Nielson, near Oreenfleld'l'with a Song party.

Assisting will be Mesdames Walter Worrell and Wllfbrd Fur-gason. Indianapolis Star. 1 Youths Who May Join the CCC Camps Are to Apply at Welfare Board. Hancock countys share of the State CCC quota for the April 'enrollment has been set at five, Moses C. Wood, Hancock county welfare director, said today: In line with cut recommended by President Roosevelt, the.

national strength of the corps is to be reduced from 300,000 to 280,400. Indiana has been allotted! a quota of 1,230 for the April enrollment period, as comaperd with In January and almost 2,000 six months ago, the welfare director said. Hancock county enrolled ipiiths in January enlistment period. Because of the reduced it Is planned to enroll all on one day. Formerly two ment days have usually been each quarter.

Date for the next enrollment has been set for April 11th. 1 Mr. Wood said that it was not evident at the present time whether or not the county quota would be sufficient to care for all youths who want to enter the CCC and are found eligible by the department. Applications are made, directly in the county welfare office. Four Indiana camps are discontinued.

Marriage Certificate. Marriage certificates have; on added Importance in connection with Federal Old-Age and Survivors Insurance, according to Peter J. Van Geyt, manager of the Social Security Board's Feld office at Indianapolis. Knowing where to put her hands on her marriage papers may, he said, help a (widow, to begin getting her monthly Insurance checks from the Federal government quickly. Mr.

Van Geyt explained, that the new system which went into effect this past January provides survivors insurance for widows and children of workers who die, as well as old-age Insurance for qualified wage-earners and their wives after age 65. 1 Claims for insurance are now being received, he said, from the widows of men who have died since the first of this year, when the new plan went into operation. Experience with these claims has already shown that delay in producing proof of marriage may hold up payments. It Is the Social Security Boards policy, Mr. Van Geyt stated, to give assitance to the applicant in furnishing such proof.

But the Boards representatives naturally must have proper evidence that the woman is entitled to these benefits as the wife or widow ef the worker in question. The firs question is, of course, Have you your marriage certificate? Already. we have' had enough experience to show that some people are not able to show this document or a church record. Other proofs are acceptable; but having a public record does save further effort. If no such document is available, we ask them if they can provide us with the affidavit of the clergyman or official who performed the marriage ceremony.

If, however, they are unable to get any such records or affidavits, we take whatever evidence they may be able to submit, and In many cases this will be accepted as proof of their -marhage. Monthly Insurance payments are provided for widows, Mr! Vaii Geyt pointed outfi under two different situations. First, if the worker leaves young children in the widows care, the widow, receives insurance payments until the youngest child is 16, or 18 if in school, And each child Is also entitled to benefits. Second, the widow! of a qualified worker generally is entitled to monthly payments for life after she reaches 65 provided she has not remarrld. A widows benefit will amount to three-fourths of her husbands benefit rate at the time of his 'death and each child, within the age limit, receives one-half of that rate, so long as the total benefit of children and mother do not amount, to more than twice, the amount that would have been paid to the.

father. Mrs. Morris Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Dobbins and Eddie Mur phy spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dobbins and ily. fam- Mr and Mrs. Harold Bratton and children, of Indianapolis, Sunday with Mr.

and- Mrs. Bratton and daughter, Mary tha spent John Mar- Wales. 'Sowierwlne' Lot 151 GreenfleM Ash. Elizabeth. iXsehaage Lot 33 Bartlow.

Charley CL. Pt. 8 8ec. 32. two.

16. range 7. 60 acres Bennett. Mattie I. Ilfe.

"Chandlers Lota. 98, 99 '6c 60 OorIoovPrk Pront Lota 43 A 43 Caldwell. Alice oc Teals Lot 4 Glascock. Hector Z-. Wife.

Bcehanaa lot Hsthway. Asa. Kxiraanae Lota 34 33 49 Jackson. John M. A Wife.

Nrveua. Bxehanee Lota 55 6 CD 96 Clint--Jt -Wife, Chandlers Lot 363 Stewart Ones Anqssmu Orlg 131 Thorn berry, Bernice Exchange Lot 127... M. 6h.wae. Chandlers Let 46,...

Agnes. Burdetts Lota 34 A 24 Elders Lot 7 313 LIST NUMBER st JkrjfOUowln teal estate having baan offarad for sale at two sales and the deltnqusat tax eouata-or exceeds the assessed value, wilt be add to the highest bidder IP wash hid Includes the- total amount of Barrett Jaw and rfmln-: Meeut on the day of sale provided all FortfUle Chappel. Walter B. Lot 64 43 26563 1 6430 7479 6859 4363 3850 187.68 91 64 14869 4051 1417 39.88 968 MiieiiiieMieiei 75.08 i ll i A I I'' Rhlrley Kunta Ac Hlce, Sescrawtoe Lot Masters. Bey L- Bowerwlne Lot 528 Marine.

Iwle T-Bowerwlne Lot- 463 Sharp. ChasJ 6 CeeyL Bowerwlne Lot 6 81iLot 360 --Oeeenfleld Dunn. Geo. rdbJ Wiln Kzchange Lot 47 STATE OP INDIANA. HANCOCK COUNTr.RB:..

l- Auditor in and for mid County and Btato. da hereby eertlfy -that the amt nd. oreralng a eorrect list of the lands and town Iota ratum-d to me by the -Coutftr: Treasurer for aontnayment -aT tha taxes for the year 1937 end previous with' the penalty, interest and the cots w. EARI.E FPORT. Auditor Hancock County.

Indiana. Dated tnK -day 1 of March. 1940. ATATF OF INDIAN JC taw. 88.42.

80.44 38.74 10766 HANCOCK COUNTT.O RS: Notice lota thareon. rlty of Cbunty and State. eonMnendng on the 2nd Mon-n Aortl. hetareen the bants of o'clock a. M.I and 4 ncmc.X P.

M. -tha aeme bMpgr the 6th day of April. A. 1044 end continue from, day all are sold. unless such taxes, penalty, and Interest, costa and loUcc is given that so much wn.

wlll be -jma bt the County to day chargee of the forerolnr dewuihed lands and town the ipenMtv. Interest I and mats due Treasurer, at tha Court House 01, are paid before laid day of sale tv Dated this 4fth Vtav of uurh. 1910. BABRETT LAW ASSESSMENTS eetv'lle T'- ft-'1 7 Nik A. K.

6 feV a-v m. T1 OaaseeeeeeayeeaaeeeeeaaB Qshorn. J. WealayStMp, West Side of nh lk DRAY. 1 Hktdmm.

Ut Ut Bit ora. Nortw newer. A- Tot 94 Exchange Add Nnrv reg avent teMlan-' Jeiiif-iAiwl 44 Ou rW n'wi Sector. Wdysn add. wi ft.

Tot Add. 55 ht Tdnd ItardMIOII 44 1 NT. rtchnM Add nw fluyh, Rrehen Wowwrd- WoWt2'nreeweV Wrtpn Ad WI t. paWeYl Wr-a-wwe Add. A Tiietu Mb.

Add. an ft; 9 Wllir Add. 50 ff I niwtdk ffrfMil tatinwt Add q. a Ut 66 aaeSa aaaae FxehMis-e Add. 54ft.

Lac. 37 MORDECAl Treasurer Hancock County. aaaaaae i.aa.aa.aa 44 Wk. Out 'S' .1 dd Td, U.W M4 -T- Reformatbjr; Will Spring Allowing and planting will soon be started: onLthe large Rercrmatoqplarm. The eon-teipplated acreaga lac various crops Is as follows: 280 acres of field corn.

250 acres'f what, 35 acres of soybeans, 100 ktre of clover hay, 15 acres of Sudani grass, 30 acres of early potatoes, '49 acres of late-potatoes, 3 acres -of potatoes 25 acres of tomatoes, 40 acres of sweet corn', 6 green beans, V5 acres of lima" tie ins, 3 acres of spinach, 3 acres of acres Mr. and Mrs. Lowell B. Trees, Mrs. Ethel Shambaugh and Mrs.

Hilda Goodpasture attended church in Shirley! Monday night and heard Miss Holstein, a missionary, I who has peen in India the past seven 1 I I Legion Magazine by Karl Detzer. Refreshments were served by the hostess. ford, Carl Blackford and Fred Mer- riman. Mrs. Mary Bundy and children Knights town are spending a few days with Mr.

and Mrs. John Dent. I VJ v. ri! itimi j..