Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1923 — Page 4

DBCATUK DAILY DIMOCIAT Publish** Every Evening Exeapt Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller—Free, sad Gen. Mgr E. W. Kampa—Vlce-Prea. & Adv. Mgr A. R. Holthouse— Sec’y and Bus. Mgr. Entered at the Poatofflce at Becatur, Indiana, aa second class matter. Subscription Rates Single copies *«.... 2 cents One Week.by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier .*....« 16.00 One Month, by mall 35 cents Three Months, by mat! ....... >I.OO Six Months, by Mull ....... >1.75 One Year, by mail 3.00 One Year, at office 13.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates Made known on application. Foreign Representatives Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago Fifth Avenue Bldg., New York City N. Y. Life Building, Kansas City, Mo. M. Cotte has gone to Washington. K he succeeds in making things there "In every way, every day, better and better” he will have sold a lot of people on his proposition. 'A twelve million dollar hotel will supplement the old Palmer house in Chicago. Fine stuff but what do you suppose will bbo the price of a sandwich there? Probably not live cents, hey? Democrats in the legislature are standing solidly for a program of economy. Now wouhlift it be tine If the republicans would get on the same platform and carry out the campaign slogan? Wily not all work as citizens to one purpose and not as petty politicians? The Bluffton Banner yesterday pub lished a twenty page special farm edition in which the county agent made ti report of his year’s work and gave a history of the farmer's association since its beginning, it was a wellprinted and splendidly edited paper and the Banner deserves great praise for their efforts. A town in Italy, San Lorenzo Bellizzi is sliding dotfn a mountain side, having moved half a mile in two years. The ground beneath the town is slipping solidly and will probably let go some night with a great loss of life for the people refuse to move, preferring to take a chance at something stopping the slide. We are a queer people and we insist on flirting with disaster. Writing a letter while you are sizzling mad is about the most foolish thing you can do. If you do it and keep a copy of it and then read It over a few days after you will be ashamed of it and would give a lot to recall it. Usually a broad view and the right thing said in your letter will bring you good results. Why use satire and "smarty” stuff? Remember words arc full of dynamite and some times explode just at the wrong time. A bill presented to Hie legislature provides fiv c to ten years in prison for any one who attempts to commit a crime when armed with a revolver. There is no doubt that such a law rigidly enforced would prevent many murders and reduce crime. Most men who engage in night prowling are cowards at heart and unless protected -by having a revolver in their hand when they know the victim is unarmed they would not so engage. There is not much need for any one to carry lire arms in this day and age. We doubt the wisdom of those who Ute trying to repeal the absent voters - ■ ■ 1 *• W. \ \ Thu simple treatment I tokens irritating P“ u m,cw>Uine»med, stinging W'Abteeka tha cold. | r r 1 ™ tot ttaple direction* H youmlt wriwi, unable — start I nowtot»k» ffl 1

• law. Os course it is abuied by politicians who slip out and secure votes from those not legally eligible to vote under that provision but this can be r’ remedied by making the punishment f- for the offense greater. Those who f " ar e unavoidably absent or too sick r. to go to the polls should not be disfranchised because of those who abuse the law. That's punishing the B a wrong man, isn't it? 0 - -J " The democratic minority in the 5 legislature is acting wisely. Led by J Cravens and Chambers In the senate 1 and Gottschalk in the house they are making an earnest, sincere and effective light for economy. The report of the two democrats on the budget committee is tilled with advice that the majority will accept if they are wise. The people want results and the open effort of the democrats to do : the right thing and let politics take care of itself will prove the greatest ' asset they could possibly hope for. ' On the other hand if the republicans 1 who are in majority insist on being petty and seeking political advantage ! they are but injuring their own cause The people know and remember. 1 There is perhaps no uncertainty in many of the things said by those who ' save; the county unit school system ami there is perhaps no duobt that changes in our school system are ne< < ssary and rapidly coming but the proposal to make this change now thro igh the legislature without the people having any say will not meet the approval of the people and is not . the right way or the best way to do i it. The old system has been in vogue ; for t century and should stand until the people themselves demand a charge. We believe you should read the arguments in favor of the propos- d unit and give thought to it but we believe also that changes should be made by the people and not by a few in power. Il v. Seimetz said many excellent i things in his talk to the Rotary club { last week but one paragraph of his < address stands out broad and big, a J mec cage every person should tread ; ovi ■ and over. He said: “The constitution was inspired by two great nw d forces, Faith and Charity, but how shameful are these principles ignore d. Faith teaches us that all men i ar e creatures of God and all destined I by Him to enjoy egual rights and privileges; it teaches that no one man or i o one body of men has the right to dictate to others; it teaches that : the suffering God-man died for all. Wh' U then a class of men design to frit: irate the designs of God it invokes 11.. own rum and harasses the political > hi e th of the .nation. Charity teaches I us Io love all men. It does not limit I its operations to any particular race, • creed or clan; it sees in every man a r straggling brother and is ever ready to lend a helping hand. No nation [ can long stand except upon the doc- ' trine of Him in whose hands its destiny rests.” W ASHINGTON TOWNSHIP i 11. 11l I’OHT OF TKI STEF. OF V \*III\<.TO\ TOUXMIII' I'OH YEAR EM)l\<. DEC. 31. 11122 r Receipt* / Janimy 1 Amount brought f0rward..>22406.00 [ 31 Old Ad. Co. Bank, First Nat. bank, P. Loan & Trust Co. 37.81 . AT. Jaberg, school revenue. ... 954.75 February I HC. F. Kintz, J.P. docket fees 3.00 I 1 old Ad. Co. bank, First Nut. bank. P. Loan &. Trust Co. . 32.36 . April 11 <>ld Ad. Co. bank, First Nat. bank, P. Loan &. Trust Co. 32.91 • May , 1 Mary Thomas, teaching 29.25 old Ad. Co. bank, First Nat. bunk, P. Loan & Trust Co. 29.25 19 ,1. I’. Snow, dog tax fund 5.00 .1 uik* I lay Cline, dog tax collected 3.00 ) I .la> <’line, dog tax collected 419.00 1 ohl Ad. Co. bank, First Nat. j bank. P. Loan & Trust Co. 27.49 22 M. Jaberg, June distribution 8878.51 • Jal. I ohl Ad. <’o. Bank. First Nat. bank, P. Loan A-- Trust Co. 29.89 10 (I. F. Kintz, J.P., docket fees 29.89 8 .1. F. Snow, postage, etc. . 1.00 15 11. S. Christen, share graduu. 201.00 26 M. Jaberg, distribution 1400.00 August 1 J. !'. Snow, dog tax collected 1345.8 1 1 old Ad. Co. Bank. First Nat. bank, P. Lown A Trust <’<>. 37.32 12 Old Ad. Co. Bank. First Nat. bank, P. Loan & Trust Co. 59.43 September 19 W. H. Oettinger, oid desks. 8.00 19 Old Ad. Co. hank. First Nat. bank, P. Loan & Trust Co. 35.21 October 2 Ohl Ail. Co. Bank, h irst Nat. bank. P. Loan Ar Trust Co. 32.87 21 A. ('. Butcher, docket fees. .. 20.75 3| (Md \<J Bank. rjrsf Nat. bank. P. Loan & Trust ,Co. 32.57 November 21 Mrs. Hpuller, coal slack 2.00 l)»‘«'*mber 4 Old Aif. Co. Bank. First Nat. ••arts. P. Loan & Trust Co. 29.30 • n M. Jab.Tg. Dee. distribution 8765.24 15 J. F. Snow, ficlinq. dog tax . 19.00 DiMburNenirntM January 3 J. A. Niblick, hauling children 72.00 10 J. F. Snow, part payment. .. 85.00 2< Florence B. Bice, teaching... 95.00 27 bon M. KVsex, do — 95.00 27 Mary Laughlin, do 110.00 27 Mary E. Pottu, d 6 111.00

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT.THURSDAY, JANUARY !«■

i >7 Thwhna C. Burkhead, do 17 Albert D. Coppess, do J 5.00 7 Vera Rteuttnhwrry, do IjO.OO 7 lUßrtol L. Felty, do 1W on ; M.iry ThomM. do zS’x! 17 Ed RumHcWUf. haul, children oo 7 Mart »|a|ier, dt MJJ 8 Mart Staltrr. do 1J0? o Frank W Dowa.*, check slips 2.76 o Hose M. Clark, office rtht 3«.00 i 13 Earl B Adams, insurance 43.(0 17 Kiner A Co., office nupplies 8.12 17 Current Events, supplemental reading for erhoola 24.00 23 D. H. Uoblv t’q.. aupplief 8.41 3 llra nt Owens, director 2.50 1 11 L. Hnilth. hauling children 18.75 io Thoma* E. Johnaon, ditch lab. 16.60 Ir i. i ’.i i i <>ll A: Son. t o.il 1.50 February „ 2 D. H. Goble Co., supplicM 35< 9 Democrat Co., J. P. supplies 1.60 *9 Democrat Co., printing rept. 45.28 3 <». A<l. Co. bank, bond AZ coup. 311.83 in O. Ad. Co. bank, coupons. (0.91 io o. Ad. Co. bank, school bond 450.00 25 Florence B. nice, teaching.. 95.00 25 lion M. Essex, do 95.00 25 Mary Laughlin, do 1 HMW 25 Thefnm C- Bulkhead, du . 100.00 |. Mai \ I: i’"t (s. d<> 11" 25 Albert D. Coppess. do .... 95.00 25 Vera Stoutenoerry, do 110.00 35 Hansel L. Foley, do 110,00 25 Mai v Tii"iniis. do 96 00 25 Ihl Ruinachlag. haul, children 60.00 _• . Mai t Si.iltcr, do 60,66 9J. I*\ Snow, part services . 100.00 16 E. L. Carroll Ac Sun. coal 4.50 17 Schafer Hdw. Co., supplies 9.17 27 D. 11. Goble Co., enumer. sup. 7.58 20 Fru< lite A’ Litlerer, insurant!* 44.80 March I First Nat. bank, bond, coup. 332.32 •I C. O. McKean, labor A mater. 34.52 I .loin: Chibolo, gas., utc. 9.25 6 Frank Coppers, repairs 10.25 io Hugh Mite, refund co. trees 568.50 15 J F. Snow, part trus. serv. . 75.00 18 Florence R. Hl« e. teaching. 95.00 18 Don M. Essex, do .. 95.00 18 Mary latughlin. do 110.00 18 Ma' v 17 Pot ts. do . 100.69 18 Thelma C. Burkhead, do . 100.00 18 Albert D. Coppess, do 95.00 18 Vera Stouten burry, do . . 55.00 18 Hansel L. Foley, do 110.00 18 Mary Thomas, do 95.00 21 Ihl Kuinschlag. haul, children 60.00 21 Mart Stalter, do 50.00 31 It. Lord & Son, furniture 25.00 18 Hansey L. Foley, expenses. .. 10.00 20 John S< heiniann. goose killed 5.00 April 10 James F. Aronld. sheep killed 95.00 10 Don W. Essex, janitor 34.00 May 3 Albert Coppess. Inst. work.. 9.50 3 Hansel L. Foley, do 22.00 I Mary E. Potts, do 22.00 6 Thelma C. Burkhead. do 15.00 6 John R. Porter, enumera. . 17.80 8 Mary Laughlin, janitor 21.25 s Mary Laughlin, Inst, work 22’.00 April . : 15 Florence B. Rice.. teaching.— 9;».00 15 Don W. Ekscx, <l6 95.00 • 15 Mary Laughlin, do 110.00 ; 15 Mary E. Potts, do lio.oo : 15 Thelma Burkhead. do 100.00

15 Albert Coppess. do 9a.00 15 Hansel L. Foley, do 110.00 15 Mary Thomas, do 95.00 22 John Wagoner, auto livery.. 15.00 26 J. F. .Snow, trustee service... 11.*.00 29 Mart Stalter. haul, children 78.50 29 John Chilcote, oil. gasoline. 5.76 29 John Chilcote, janitor 53.00 Mav 1 Pon M. Essex, oil & kindling 8.00 ;; Albert Coppess. janitor 55.00 ;; Hansel L. Foley, janitor 85.00 3 Hansel L. Foley, kindling wood 1.00 4 Ed Itumsehlag. haul, children 75.00 4 Ed Itunisclilag. oil, gas etc. 34.00 6 lion M. Essex. Inst, work 14.25 X Florence B. Rice, janitor 21.2’5 5 Florence B. Rice, Inst, work 19.00 Hi Harve L. Smith, haul, children 20.00 1 Florence B. Rice, teaching... 48.75 1 Hon M. Essex, do 48.75 1 Mary Laughin. do “-’.50 1 Marv E. Potts, do 50.00 I Theltna C. Burkhead, do .. 48.75 1 Albert Coppess. do .... 52.50 1 Hansel L. Foley, do 48.75 I Mary Thomas, do 29.25 15 Citizens Tel. Co., phone rent 16.35 15 Citizens Tel. Co., services 27.00 Ft Jm-ob Koos, enumeration .>.OO I.; Jacob Koos, director . 4.00 22 ;<iisie Ward, kindling & oil. 50.00 23 1.. Lord & Son. furniture 1.00 23 i'lick Boch. transcript 9.00 2H Berne Wit. Co., annual rept. 45,28 29 Fisher & Harris, oil & kindling 1:70 A. Snow, trustee's asst. 25.00 1 James F. Arnold, sheep killed 5.00 I E<l Ruinsehlug, do 00.00 11.. W. Tague, do 10.00 1 John Wagoner, auto livery 10.50 21 Cal. Peterson, transfers.. . 1350.00 26 J. It. Noll, sliaep killed 13.00 311 11. W. France, transfers. . 408.00 7 J F. Snow, trustee service . 65.00 12 Mathias Thomas, sheep killed 34.00 16 Clias. E. Marshand, do 25.00 8 Vera Stoutenberry. Inst, work 15.20 II I. G. Kerr, transfers 11.00 II I. G. Kerr, do 1019.52 15 Alphonse Koline. sheep killed 10.40 17 T. C. Summers, freight, dray in.oo 21 I'. H. Goble Co., supplies 2.30 21 11. H. Goble Co., supplies. 11.41 21 W A. Bowman, haul, children 1.27 ,21 Hose M. Clark, office rent 36.00 August I .1. F. Snow, trustee service.. IXO.OO 1 E. W. Frame, coal 251.X1 5 <i. Ad. Co. bank, bond & coup. 306.20 X < lid Ad. Co. bank.'do. . 510.72 7 Becatur Lum. Co., repairs. 12.40 7 S> haler Hdw. Co., hdw. repair X. 11l i 7 Ja<> Hdw. Co., supplies 5.2* X John Wagoner, auto livery uO 3 F. M. Coppess, repairs 5.25 II Burk Elev. Co., coal 430.311 15 John Wagoner, auto livery.. 10.50 16 Schafer Hdw. Co., supplies., 5.55 17 Abslom Ginter, labor 5.00 I'.i F. M. Coppess, labor 211.00 21 Wyley Smith, labor 10.00 26 c. Ernst, labor ... 9.0# 2i Liechty Bros, e Co., gas, etc. 19.00 28 Liechty Bros. & Co., supplies 41.02 ix F. J. Titus, repairs 5.00 3n J. F. Snow, trustee service. 85.00 31 Grant Owens, labor ... 2.00 September 2 Win. Chronister, labor 16.45

2 Frank Coppess, repairs 21.00 11 Win. Ruppert, hogs killed... 50.0<» . 11 T. 11. Noll, labor 8.50 1 12 .1. D. Stoutenberry, sheep kill. 16.50 13 Henry Lengerich, hog killed 25.00 W. H. Hettinger, transfers... 74.17 1(j 11. M. Sellemeyer, labor. . 5.00 Hf Mart Stalter, labor 11.00 22 Geo. Dellinger, hauling coal 13.50 22 Geo. Dellinger, repairs 8.00 23 W. L. Rupert, sheep killed.. 11.00 23 .Jacob Koos, labor 7.00 October 2 R. M. Wynn, hauling children 30.00 2 P. J. Hyland, repairs 18.00 3 Frank Neadstine, labor .. 11.50 5 A. Fanalgan Co., suppits . 61.46 .5 J. 1. Holcomb Mfg. Co. sup... 17.55 5 The Geo. Crain Co., supplies 63.00 7 Paul 11. Graham, janitor ... 3.75 7 Paul H. Graham, Inst. work . 5.50 7 Frank Coppess, haul, children 50.00 7 Frank Coppess, repairs 3.00 13 Alex Brandy berry, labor 4.35 17 Steve Oslakovle, refund 3.00 7 Mary teaching 85.00 7 Bessie Carter, do 70.00 7 Thelma Burkhead, do 85.00 7 Mabel B<r»S, do . 70.00 7 Albert Coppess, do 75.00 7 Nellie McGill, do 70.00 7 Mary Thomas, do 75.00 7 Florence B. Rh e, do . 75.00 7 M. Wynn, hauling children 30.00 21 Frank Neidstein. labor 12.15 21 .1. F. Snow, trustee service. 150.00 23 ( c<dl Harvey, labor 5.95 23 Geo. Dellinger, hauling coal 4.50 31 Current Events, for schools 23.80 No vein her 4 R. M. Wynn, hauling children 60.00 .1 Frank Coppess, do 50.00 If Frank Neidstein. labor 3.00 13 3niith. Yager & Falk, supplies 42.13 Octube r 7 Vera Stoutenberry. teaching 27.50 7 Paul H. Graham, do 82.50 7 George Geels, repairs . . 30.00 No /ember 4 Herbert Foreman, teaching., 70.00 I Mary Laughlin, do 110.0 ft 4 Bessie Carter, do 95.00 1 Thelma Burkhead. do 110.00 4 Mabel M. ,Bes». do 95.00 4 Albert Goppcs|j, do • 100.00, t 4 jielfiet WcGftth; |do I <? UllS.'fi'i ,'4 Mary Thorons. < do. .. j If’H.Oo f f\ Florence B. Rice,' do 100.00 13 August Walter, repairs 25.50 15 D. H. Goble Co., supplies.. .. p. 13 III.! 11 Wil -SuJßaagS. UOARSENESS ; Swallow slowly small pieces * * —rub well over the throat. Vjejcs Ovtr 17 Million Jan Uted Yearly 1

IS True Miller auto livery - 6«» 20 QltlMin* Tel. Co, phone rent }«•»» 5o Cltlz. Tel. Co.. Hervlcee - 0 ’o II L McKeon. Janitor uJJO SO Krick Tyndall Co., tile - 27 P. H. Gohl" Co.. HupplleH ... 37 Frank O. Marlin, adviO. board 6.00 1 Foreman, teaching.. *5.00 1 Mary Laughlin, do Uj} ?! 1 Beanie Carter. d<> ■■■• • 1 Thelma Burkhead, do 110 'jo 1 Mul>«l Hee*, do »;-•« 1 Albert C.mpeMH. do ... ... 100» 1 Nellie Mcftath, do 1 Mary Thomae, do ‘OO.OO 1 1-Torenee H. Rlea. do • 100.00 1 Wrn. r. Barkley, janitor <.50 November , , , 27 c. H. Niblick, advisory board ».oo 27 I'onrad Gllllg, do “.00 ~l '< | ':'".M ' Wynn, haullnx ehlldren OJJ.OO 1 Frank Coppeiß, do 1 IS Sadie A Snow, clerk hire 75.00 IB John Chllcote, labor ■ is John I'lilleote. labor J. 1 ” 21 John Wagoner, auto livery.. 7J» 22 I’. I. Hyland, repairs 23 Nellie MeGeth. Inst work ... JJ.”' 23 Mary LHiighlin, Janitor .17.00 23 Marv LiinKhlln, Inst, work 2-o 27 E W. France, assessment ... JO.oo 23 Kniihler Co., supplies <•■>'[ Thelma Burkhead. Institute.. 23 11. L. Smith. lisiillnK children 1*7.60 23 Frank Coppess, do 37-6 23 Mabel M. Bess. Inst, work 10.00 23 Florence B. Itlie, do J9.M 23 Herbert Foreman, ktnlto.' 13 7“ 23 11. S. McKean, Janitor 35.00 2.1 11. S. McKean, klndllna mater. 3.50 23 Mary Tin mas, Institute jjJ.OO 23 John Chlhote. Janitor 75.00 23 Albert Coppess. institute 2"."" 23 T. It. Noll, kindling wood.. . 3-00 23 Albert t’oppess, janitor 75.00 2« It. M. Wynn, hauling children l-'.oo 26 Herbert Foreman, Inst, work ll.Zo 26 Vers stoutenberry. janitor. 1.15 27 Bessie Carter, Inst, work 20.00 27 Bessie Carter, Janitor 18-7" 29 IJchte Bros. Co., ass. oil etc. 9.77 29 J. F. Snow, services 7.50 29 l>. M Hensley & Son, repairs 29 Schafer Hdw. Co., supplies .. 34.1i.> J. F. Snow, livery hire 36.00 22 Nellie McOath. teaching . , 22 Mary lauiahlln, do 107.50 23 Thelma Burkhead, do - 107.5'J 23 Mabel M. Bess, do »5.2» >3 Florence B. Klee, do . 100.00 23 Mary Thomas, do J'!!? !!,'! !3 Albert t’oppess, do 100.00 23 Herbert Foreman, do 90.25 27 Bessie Carter, do 190.00 1

27 He.atur Lum. Co., supplies . 4.77 29 J. F Snow, trustee service. 101. S-j 1 Frank Neadstein, labor .. 3.8a 1 J. F. Snow, trustee service.. 50.00 I \. Flanagan Co., supplies. . 100 5 E. L. Carroll & Son, coal. •>.«•> ,12 l>. 11. Goble Co., sun. reading 29..]> il Chas Brock, yupptles 27 J. F. Snow, expenses ... . 11.35 30 Lee Hdw. Co., supplies 2.65 27 A It. Ashbaueher. repairs 11 ot 29 Klrsch-lieppert Co., material 9.00 29 Kemot rat Co., nrint. tax levy 13.24 30 Jacob Koos. haul. coal, etc, 7.50 ItrclipltulaHon

TOWNSHIP FUND i Balance on hand $5388.68 Itei eipts during year ... 2526.:,! ! Total of bal. and receipts ... 791>.02 Disbursements during year . 3086.41 Final balames 1525.61 ROAD FUND Balance on hand 51162.26 Receipts during year 1.80 I’otal of bal. and receipts 1101.60 Disbursements during year 30.00 Final balances 1434.06 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Balance on hand I 8650.431 Receipts during year . . 10084.15 i Total of bal. ami receipts 15731.5 X! Dislmrsements during year... 8681.96 Final balances 10052.02 TUITION FUND Balance on hand .... 5 Re< eipts during year . 2744.78 Total of oal. and receipts... 3164.15 1 ijsbursenu nts during yrar .. . 2490.00 Final balames . 674.1.* DOG FUND i Balance on hand J 668.50 , Itei-eipts during year 617.00 Total of bal. and receipts 1315.50 j Disbursements during year .... 931. mi Final balances . ... 384.50 I LOCAL TUITION FUND _ lalam e on hand $5816.76 ■ tei-cipts iluring year 6041.19 Total of lial. and receipts ...10555.2;> Disbursements during year 4821.25 1

HEAVY HAULING IT SHALL BE UNLAWFUL for any person to haul over any turnpike, matatlam or gravel road (the term "gravel road" to include any road graded and graveled with not less than one yeard of gravel to eight feet in width and nine tjeet in length of such road) at any time when the road is thawing through or by reason of wet weather is in condition to be iut up and injured by heavy hauling, a load on any vehicle with tires of less than three inches in width, the combined weight of which load and vehicle, including the driver. shall be more than twenty-five hundred pounds; or on anY vehicle with tires of three inches and less than four incites in width, the combined weight of which load, vehicle and driver, shall be more than three thousand pounds; or on any vehicle with tires of four inches and less than five inches in width, the combined weight of which load, vehicle and driver, shall be more than . thirty-five hundred pounds; or on any vehicle with tires five inches or over, in width, the combined weight of which load, vehicle and driver shall be more' than thirty-eight hundred pounds. Any person violating any provision of this i section shall, on conviction, be fined not less than five dollars nor more than j fifty dollars for each load so hauled. This includes traction engines weigh-' j ing over the above limit. ’ Provided, That any road superintendent shall have the police power to. arn st tfpon sight any person who is seen violating or by warrent any per- : ' son who has violated any of the provisions of this section within the coun-. ty or township for which road superintendent is elected or appointed, and that, on conviction of the defendant in such cause, there shall be assessed by the court trying the cause a fee of two dollars in each case, to be paid to i the person making such arrest—Acts 1907, Chapter 234. CHARLES E. MAGLEY, Superintendent of Highways

Bernstein’s January Sales In Full Swing. Come in and Save Money. A saving on every purchase. Heavy Wright Dark or Light Outing r* yard lt)C Mens Mule Skin Work Shoes (3* 1 . OQ 36 inch wide Dark or Light Outing 1 fl BGHnch wide Howercd Challie -i n v/'" 8 nTu" English Dress 09 Qfl Yard 1 / f* Shoe, Rubber heel, all sizes 36 inch wide Standard Quality Percale n (> ns Four Buckle All Rubber Arctics J, ard , 14 C Size 6 to 9...*..; , JpZ.t/D All sizes IIS 1.. 17 69C n.l I‘ '' Bl .' l SI V |S ' QRC Mens Bib Overalls, X’ V " u * 1,1 - 0 "' 1 AH sizes J/OC Ladies Heavy Outing Gowns t 'nbleached Toweling ; </Uv Comfort Size'Balls Mens Heavy Sweaters : t J •''' '' .''' ’.' 10c Bib 1 Or 79C Mens Brown Socks -< , / | Pair L(>C > h<l ’ I,K ’ H ’ S ' VR <! Lnbkac, “< l Sheeting AQp Bl “" kd ' kJ A "a' 7-' BI„',l'e: ' ' y s2*9B

..... <037.<0 ; Final bahtnvee Ft NL'H i TOTALS OF ALL I" g— uß #u i Balance on hand "t0<6.5« ( Receipts during 43451.65 i Total of bal. and 20tfio.iL' > Disbursements during yea> -,31(0.91 1 Final balances 1,. 'this Total balance as shown bj i depository 192 ' j F. SNOW, Trustee Washington Township • — PUBLIC SALE Having decided to quit farming, we will sell at public auction at the I. A. Kalver farm commonly known as uif Jim Wagoner farm, miles south ol Decatur or 1(4 miler, nerth ol Monroe, on the state road, on TUESDAY, JAN. 23, 1923 Commencing at 10 o'clock- 'I be fol- | lowing property, to-wit: S HEAD OF HORSES AND MLLES -One bay gekiing, 9 years old, weight 1700, tine worker; 4 year eld roan mare, broke to all harness, sound; 11 year old bay mare, good worker; general purpose horse; spun of mules Il years old, sound, good workers, span of coming 4 year old mules, sound, broke. 0 HEAD OF CATTLE One 6 year old Jersey, red to freshen in Feb.; part Holstein, 4 years old, fresh last fall, bred Oct. 2; 8 year old Jersey, pasture bred; 7 year old Jersey; S year old part Holstein; 3 year old Jersey; 2 Jersey heifers, bred to freshen in April; yearling lieiter. These cows all T. B. tested. 26 HOGb —Four full blooded Duroc brood sows, bred; 4 young Duroc boars; 7 Duroc stilts; 4 barrows; 7 fall pigs. These hogs all eligible to register. FARM ING IMPLEMENTS—Fordson tractor; Oliver tractor plow; Walter A. Wood, manure spreader; Milburn farm wagon; 3U skein Turnbull kagon; 14-16 Johnson disc with trailer; 14-16 McCormick single disc; Dain 5 ft. mow-

er; Dain hay loader, new; good 8 ft. s Deering binder; good Rock Island culj tipacker; 1. H. C. corn planter, good | > as new; 3 corn plows; Case, Deere j and an Oliver; two 60-tooth spike : tooth harrows; John Deere walking i breaking plow; Gale walking plow; ■ '; beet bco ami hog rack, combined; beet bed. land drag; fanning mill. HAJ AND GRAIN—2 tons of good clover [ hay; 1006 bushel of corn in crib. : POULTRY—About 175 head of full j blood single comb brown Leghorn chickens. MISCELLANEOUS — Two 1 ■ Queen hard coal colony brooders; two 135-egg Queen incubators; 2 colony > hog houses; self feeders; good Vega • cream separator; 7 gal. churn; hog chute; kitchen cabinet; tables; work bench; cupboard; couch; Florence hot blast heating stove; Wilson heatler: harness of all kinds; shovels; forks; barrels and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —All sums of S 5 or under, cash; over <5 a credit of 12 months hvil) be given; purchaser giving good bankable note, last 6 months to bear 18 per cent interest. No property to Ibe removed until settled for. KALVER & HOFFMAN Liechty & Busche, Auctioneers. John Starcost, Clerk. , Lunch to be served by Ladies’ Aid of Monroe M. E. church. Jan. 18-19-20.

rßackachesV-wefcome rote// WqP Matter the painful congestion \ S si“ warms and stimula-es th. lAx\ lX OUR SERVICE Farm Loans 5 C 1. Fire Insurance 2, Tornado Department 3, Automobile We loan money on Chattel Mortgages Safe Investments We reiiresent the Strong Financial House ill I Dollines Co.) who deal ONLY in high grade mm-U'able Supervised Preferreds that ne. the investor ti'< and 7%. The Suttles-Edwards Co A. 1). Suttles. Sec’y.-Treas. General Manager Phones 194 and 358 Rooms No. 9 and No. 10—Morrison Building South of Court House DECATUR, INDIANA I CONSULT USIf you contemplate opening a business, the building of a home, or if in need of financial help to any end. If you are not one of our customer’s, don't hesitate. We are always eager to secure and help new ones. You will always find our officers in a friendly, helpful attitude. Old Adams County Bank