Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1923 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ BUSINESS CARDS • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Pains In the back are »ymptom> you should not allow to continue un heeded. Kidney troubles are dangerout where they reach final stages. Let me examine your case. My corrective methods will rid you of your kidney worries. FOR BETTER HEALTH SER DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. Chiropractic and Osteopathic Treatments given to suit your nee* at 144 So. 2nd St. 'Phone «14 Office Hours 10-12 a. m.—l 5 641 p. m. S. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING (Julia answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: SO. Home Phones: Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana (mVEIUt. PltACTlt.'K . ( KICK M I.CIAI.TIEd: Diseases •’ n .iii.i children, X-ray examine t.0.i.-, (llouraeopy examinations ol th< liii.rnal organs, X-ray anu electrical Lrc.rt uieiils tor utgti blood pressure ano i, ii.x tiliig or me aiTSrlee, X-raj • ireaiiueiits (or GUI I'KIU, TUBJCKCU I bli.Slri AND CANCER. Uthee Hours; li to 11 X m.—l to 5 p. m.— l to • ». a. ' Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Urtlee 101 (J -O FRED VV. BUSCHE | ; AUCTIONEER | I | Experience with training as- i b sures ydu of a good sale. Monroe or Decatur'Phone j I U U | . • — • - - O -0 j JEFF LIECHTY | I AUCTIONEER A successful sale and the high dollar. Berne Phone. O O N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6;ou Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Otilce Hours: I to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 681. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quinn. « Ortl* e—Take flrwt stairway uth pccatur i>■ hiocrat *| bit7 FRANK LOSE *[ Physician and Surgeon ; I Located in office formerly occu- | pled by Dr. D. D. Clark. North Third Street j i Phones: Office 422; Home 413 | Onn e (lours —:> to 11 a. m. | 1 to r>—7 to 9 p. m. I Sunday 8 to I* a. m. O - -• G O O WILLIAM NORRIS 5% Farm Loans, Reel Estate and Insurance of all kinds. | Phono 674, Decatur, or write 512 1 So. 13th st., for further information. O — — O O o 5% MONEY I j On Improved Farms. LONG TERM LOANS Decatur Insurance Agency E. W. Johnson, Mgr. Phone 355 Schafer Block o uj o -o ROY JOHNSON | Auctioneer Your success is mine Write or Phone for dates and terms. I Phono 849 Red. Decatur, Ind. o—x 6 - ... —

t I FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. Wayne 5:-15 a. m. 7:00 a. in. 8:00 a. m. 9:00 a. m. 10:00 a. Ei. 11:00 a. m. 12:00 p. in. 1:00 p. in. 2:00 j>. in. 3:00 p.m. 4:00 p. in. 5:30 p. in. 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. in. 7:00 p. in. 0:00 p. in. 10:00 p. in. 11:?5 p. ni. Freight car leaves Decatur 1 Arrives at Ft. Wayne9:3o a. in. I Leaves Ft. Wayne 12:00 noon | Arrives at Decatur 1:39 p. m. I P. J. RAYMOND, Agent. Hours: 7.30 a. nr, 7:00 p. m. / '

++♦♦♦++++♦♦+♦♦+ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—B room house. Fornax and Rugg streets. Gas, water and electric lights. 80 foot front. Right price if sold soon. J. M. Breiner. 15-12tx F’dft SALE—Beech Borne", Convoy. Ohio. Convoy phone. 2 short and two longs on 149. 16-12tx FOR - SALE—A - g6otr’use<r"coal range. The Gas Co., 105 North Third St. 21tf I (Hi SALE Fifty Plymouth Rock pullets, |LSO each. Inquire of John Scheiniann, Decatur, Ind., Tel. m. -’it4x FOR SALE —Stove and rack dried Yellow Dent seed corn; guaranteed. Rupert Bros., Monroe, Ind. 22 till Mar. 1 FOR SALE— 40 acres of land, good buildings, drove well. Right price for quick sale. J. N. Burkhead, Monroe, Ind. 25t5x !•■<>li S.\tE -Piano, dark oak finish. Inquire at 404 Marshall St. or call Phone 972 Blue. 24-3tx For Rent FOR RENT—Strictly modern, 7-room bungalow, on Second street; also 7-room house, and six acres for chicken farm in Southwest part of town. J. F. Arnold. 22-3 t j FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms, downstairs. Phone 417 Red or call | at 806 North 3rd St. 23-6tx’ ■FOR RENT —B-rootn, semi-modern house on North 3rd street. Phone , ‘H. 23 3tx WANTED I EARN S2O weekly, spare time, at home, addressing, mailing, music, circulars. Send 10c for music, infor1 mation, etc. American Music Co.. 1658 Broadway, N. Y, 19-6tx I WANTED~TO~ BUY—Four good - fresh cows and some yearling cattle; ali so 4 yearling male calves, any breed. Inquire of John Scheimann, Decatur. Ind. Tel, 493. 21t4x COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES: An opportunity to delevop along larger lines. We can offer a splendid position selling our high grade GUARANTEED silk hosiery from mill to wearer. All colors, both plain and with clox. If yon know how to handle men, hustler yonrself with a record that will stand investigation you can "make good.” Write us immediately with full details of your past connections. DYX HOSIERY CO. CINCINNATI, O. Jan. 20-27. Feb. 3-lOx Woman of refinement who is willing to canvas, and wishes to convert her spare time into dollars. Mrs. Wheeler. 206 for information. Profitable and permanent. Itx LOST AND FOUND LOST OR STOLEN—Coaster wagon at Mecca Theater belonging to Stanford Wagoner. Party having same please call 761 Red. 23-3 t Farmers’ Loan Bill Is Favorably Reported Washington, Jan. 27. — Farmers | would be able to borrow up to $16,000 from the federal land bank aud in special instances the central board could authorize loans up to $25,000 under a bill by Representative Strong of Kansas, favorably reported today by the house banking and currency i committee. The bill broadens in’many respects j the present law which has prevented I the farmer getting money through 1 the system. “THE EXHAUST PIPE” Columbia City, Jan. 27.—" The ExausL Pipe” is the name selected as the title of a monthly magazine to be published by the senior (lass of the Columbla'City high school.

$- $ 5-WANT ADS EAlt\—s - s■-$ s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s HEADSTUFFEO ! BY CATARRH? USE IA HEALING CREAM ■ If your nostrils are clogged, voitr throat distressed, or your head is I stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic, gernt destroying cream into your nostrils. It i penetrates through every air passage, soothing inflamed, swollen membranes iand you get instant relief. How good it feels. Your nostrils are open. Your head is clear. No more hawking, snuffling, dryness or |struggling for breath. Get it small! bottle of Ely’s Cream Halm irwit auv idruggist. Colds aud catarrh yield like | magic. Don't stay stuffed up. Relief is sure.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923

Beveridge Speaks for ‘ Primary Election Law (iinitvd Service) Indianapalii, Jan- 27 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Trust the people ! to choose their candidates for public I office by the primary election system, Albert J. Beveridge advised 1 republican editors and party leaders | here last night. A political party to j be successful must trust the people, I the former senator declared, facing Senator Janies Eli Watson and Governor McCray who have been active on the primary light. The occasion was the banquet of : the Indiana Republican Editorial as social ion. INFLUENZ AND PINK EYE Kendallville, Ind.. Jan. 27.—Kendallville and vicinity are in the grip of an epidemic of influenza and pink eye. Many persons are confined to their beds with inllucnza, mostly of a mild ’ form. In Wayne township a pink eye | epidemic is raging. MARKETS-STOCKS — Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York. Jan. 27. —Sterling today receded to a new low for the week and francs dropped to .0629% where they stood a little above last year, a low of .0617 . But the continued composure of the stock market indicated that the foreign situation was more than offset by rapidly expanding business in various branches of industry in the United States. Steel, copper and oil prices are advancing with increasing consumption. In fact production is not keeping pace with i consumption. Annual reports show inventories of a majority of corporation are at the lowest level in years and the result is a heavy demand for raw material. There is an actual scarcity of labor and full employment means country wide demand for finised produets. If anything, demand for raw as well as finisehd. has been accelierated by the Ruhr invasion. Active stocks showed only fractional changes at the opening with advances predominating. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 7200 head; shipments, 8360 head; official to New York yesterday, 9500 head; hogs (losing slow: medium and heavies $8.50(58.75; mixed. $8.75(5 9.00; yorkers and lights $9.00; pigs, $8.75'■'(9.00: roughs $7.25; stags $1.50 (55.50; cattle 225 head, slow; sheep. 2600 head; best lambs $15.25; ewes $7.00(58.50; oelves 200 head; tops, $14.50 @15.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 27 No. 2 Wheat, bushel $1.20 Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100.. 95c White or mixed corn, per 100.. 90c Oats, per bushel 40c Rye, per bushel 75 Barley, per bushel 60 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected Jan. 27 Chickens 17c Fowls 18c (Ducks He Geese 11c Old Roosters 8c Leghorns 12c Stags 8c Eggs, ddzen 30c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 30c —9 Butterfat Prices At cream buying station 48c TStenrSale X-f Calendar January 30.—Perry C. Walters, 4 ties east of Decatur and one-half mile south, or 1 mile west of Bobo on the I Piqua road Jan. 30—Perry C. Walters. 4 miles I east of Decatur; %mile south and 1 | mile west of Bobo. Jan. 30—Cecil Wade, 4 miles east and 1 mile north of Berne, or 2 miles south and 1 mile west of Salem. Jan. 31—Public sale, 4% miles southeast of Willshire, Ohio. Willard Kelsy, Eugene Runyon. Thursday, Feb. I.—Louis N. Sprung- . er, 6 miles southeast of Decatur. Feb. sth. —farm sale, Wm. Fuchs, 3 miles west and 2% miles south of Monroe. Feb. 9 —Joseph P. Habegger, hog I sale, on state road, 3% miles north of Berne. Feb. 13.—Fred Unser. 5 miles south of Decatur. 1% miles northeast of Monrotj Feb. 15—F. J. Schmitt, 3% miles south of Decatur. February 19—Farm Sale. Charles - Geisler, one and one-half miles east of Willshire. Feb- 20—Lew Keller, 8 miles north east of Decatur on the old Koldewey farm. Feb. 20—Perry Hunt, 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Wren. Ohio or 6 miles east and 1 mile south of Decatur. Feb. 20—P. B. Dykeman. S% miles east of Decatur; pure bred O. I. C. hogs. Feb. 21.—Lonta V. Davison, 2 miles south of Willshire, stock sale. Feb. 22.—Holthouse and Faurotc, General Kurin nfld Live Stock Sale, 4 1-2 miles south of Decatur, or 1 mile north of Monroe. Feb. 23--Henry Toepie, 2’j tulle.south of Pleasant lAUIs. Feb. 27 —C. C. Brown, 1% miles north ot Decatur.

BLUE CREEK TOWNSHIP — ... annual report of trustee of' BLUE CREEK TOWNSHIP FOR YEAR ENDING DEC 31, 1922 R«ttipU January 1 Amount brought forwaid ... .|1U,482.90 1 Peoples State Rank, interest .... 3.85 1 The Bank oi Berne, interest . .»• 10.90 February , ... 1 Peoples State Bank, interest .... 6.03 1 The Bank of Berne, interest .... 24-7-2 Co. Auditor, Jan. distribution ... 3..-5 March I she Bank of Berne, interest .... -’MI Peoples Slate Bank, interest .... 5.4. April ~ .. 1 The Bank of Berne, interest .... 31.1 l 1 Peoples Slate Bank, interest .... 5-37 1 Peoples State Bank, interest .... 1 The Bank of Berne, interest .... 19.7 12 Willi* Lougherty, dog tax c 011... -35.00 1 The Bank of Berne, interest .... 19.71 1 Peoples State Bank, interest ...J 3U Co. Auditor, June distribution .. 9,377.05 1 Peoples State Bank, interest .... 1.58 1 The Bank of Berne, interest .... 18.83 August .. 1 she Bank oi Berne, interest .... 27.55 1 Peoples State Bank, interest .... 5.87 7 Co. Auditor,. Aug. distribution .. 911.90 5 Bk. of Berne, dog tax collected.. 1.9./H September e .. .. 1 The Bank of Berne, interest .... 23.1 b 1 Peoples State Bank, interest .... /.13 October , , _ 1 The Bank of Berne, interest .... 15.30 1 Peoples State Bank, interest .... November 1 The Bank oi Berne, interest .... 14.6. 1 Peoples State Bank, interest .... '«o8 December 1 The Bank oi Berne, interest .... IL4* 1 Peoples State Bank, interest .... 1b Co. Auditor, Dec. distribution... 9a42.44 30 Dog tax collected by trustee.... 14... Disbursements January * . n(1 3 Bob Mibcrs, mt. coupon 5 £ b Bd. of Industrial Aid, blinds.... 10.25 6 Lester F. Davis, teaching 400.00 b Russel Steiner, do IW.GO 12 \\ ildus Vance, do nr 12 Kiger & Co., school supplies .... 12 Kiger & Co., township supplies.. .70 12 D. 11. Goble, school supplies ... B.lb 12 D. H. Goble, township supplies.. 3.5 » 14 Lester F. Davis, janitor 4().OO 14 John Meyers, sheep killed 00.00 14 Lester F. Davis, teaching ...... 100.00 18 D. H. Goble, township supplies.. .5-0“ 21 D. O. Roop, teaching 21 Nola Bryon, do 50.0 J 21 Iva King, do. ntH’n 21 Amos Ketchum, do 100.00 February 2 Bk. of Berne, bonds and coupons 8//.-J8 b Erie Stone Co., stone 6.00 9 Lester F. Davis, leaching J25.W 11 Bk. of Berne, bonds and coupons 51—-jI I 13 Lynch & Burnett, oil and gas.. 9.50 13 W illshire Hdw. Co., repairs ’4.55 14 C. J. Jones, salary 18 Wildus Vance, teaching . 18 Wildus Vance, do 18 Russel Steiner, do 32.45 15 Russel Steiner, do 'S.W JU Bank of Berne, int. couirons .... 4/.60 21 Leonard Supply Co., supplies . . 54.05 March -j 7 Co. Auditor, surplus dog money 8 Bank of Berne, interest coupons 1-6.96 11 D. O. Roop, teaching 11 Russel Steiner, do lUO.OO 11 Wildus Vance, do 100.00 13 Decatur Ins. Co., insurance .... -50.40 16 Lester F. Davis, teaching 50.00 21 Lewis L. Clark, hauling 49.65 22 Lewis L. Clark, hauling coal ... 32.50 25 Amos Ketchum, institute , 25 Amos Ketchum, teaching 242.85 28 Bk. of Berne, int. coupons 20.26 28 John Tinkham, supplies 81.70 28 John Tinkham, hauling coal .. 9./8 31 L.-ster F. Davis, teaching .. 50.00 31 Russel bteiner, teaching .. .. 100.00 4 Orval Tinkham, janitor 40.00 4 D. H. Goble Co., supplies . . 7.18 8 E. R. Merriman, oihng & repair 2.75 8 Lester F. Davis, teaching . . . . 200.00 12 D. O. Roop, do 13 Decatur Democrat, printing . . 35./8 13 Do., printing 7.42 25 Bank of Berne, int. coupons ... 28 Russel Steiner, janitor and inst. 120.95 28 Russel Steiner, teaching 111.60 28 Lester Davis, do 8.33 28 Lester Davis, institute & jan... 86.6/ 28 Lester Davis, oiling and cleaning 3.00 ID. O. Roop, janitor and institute 94.10 1 D. O. Roop, teaching 261.90 3 Margaret Becher, teaching 125.00 5 Nola Bryon, teaching 600.00 12 Wildus Vance, teaching ........ 129.45 12 Wildus Vance, jan. and institute 85.56 20 Nellie E. Douglass, janitor .... 83.00 26 Iva King, institute and janitor.. 90.33 26 Iva King, teaching 26 Jones & Wade, sheep killed 75.00 27 Orval Tinkham, janitor 47.15 June 5 Old Adams Co. BL, bonds < 9 Mattie Yoling, sheep killed .... la.OO 11 C. J. Jones, part ot salary 100.00 14 Oscar Hoffman, inspecting .... 200.00 14 Amos Huser, hauling coal 14 Jess Ray, damage by dogs ci’oe ICharles Workinger, labor 53.25 22 John Cross, turkeys killed 8.00 27 Willshire Bd. of Education, transf. 258.00 27 E. W. France, transfers 552.0" 28 Paul Dudgeon, coal ...... 2.2 b July ’ 3 Berne Equity Ex. Co., coal .... 1.‘>.1" 7 Cecil Wade, labor 12.00 12 The Bk. ot Berne, int. coupons 21.27 13 E. S. Christen, commencement exp. 10.41 13 Chas. Workinger, labor 100.25 20 L. Broughton, freight 2.19 20 D. H. Goble, supplies 10.20 22 Shafer Hardware t 0., glass .... 2.00 26 Glen Workinger, hauling coal . . 5 27 Decatur Foundry Co., sewers . . 6.70 27 C. J. Jones, salary 200.00 27 Bank ot Berne, int. coupons .... 12.50 28 Berne Lumber Co., coal 88.36 28 Berne Lumber Co., door 9.25 28 Berne Equity Ex., coal 321.52 29 Albert Huser, labor 3.00 29 Henry Tumbleson, hauling coal. . 15.01 Augu.it 1 Decatur Ins. Co., insurance .... 144.00 • 3 1. G. Miller, labor 8.75 7 H. D. Hite, plans 5.00 1 8 Bank of Berne, bond & coupon 1038.67 10 Lynch X- Burnett, gas and oil.. 2.30 12 Hosea Martz, labor 7.75 14 Shafer Hardware Co., supplies .. 7.75 14 Clyde Striker, Jones road 500.00 19 Clyde Striker, do lUUO.OO 19 John Welch, labor _ 4.20 22 81., of Berne, bond and coupon 511.80 23 Clyde Striker, Jones road 700.00 29 Jonn Welch, labor 28.20 30 Clyde Striker, Jones road 1000.00 31 Joseph Maloney, Jones road .... 42.50 September 1 Insurance Co., insurance 15.00 5 John Tinkham, advisory board. . 5.00 5 John Habegger, do 5.00 5 H. O. Swovelaud, do 5.00 6 Clyde Striker, Jones road 1160.00 9 Henry Amstutz, supplies 9.00 9 Menno Burkhalter, towels 7.63 9 Bk. of Berne, bond and coupon 334.59 9 John Stucky, oil 28.99 'j Bertha Meyers, cleaning 20.00 12 Nettie Douglass, do 25.00 12 Opal Passwaters, do 12 E. R. Merriman, do 12.75 12 J. H. Hahncrt, do 16.00 20 Berne Supply Co., sullies .... 40.82 20 Berne Supply Co., do 5.34 22 Bk. of Berne, int. coupons 57.74 22 Berne Lumber ( 0., stakes ... . 6.00 22 Lehman Bros.. &• Co., supplies .. 21.95 23 Amos lluser;' labor ... ........ 14.00 25 Berne Witness Co., printing .. . 45.64 25 Ed Lugiubill, labor 2.50 26 D. H. Goble, record 2.31 26 Decatur Democrat 54.26 October 5 The Bk. of Berne, int. coupons. . 62.12 4 Wildus Var.ce, teaching luO.’i" 4 D. O. Koop, teaching 100.00 7 Russel Steiner, teaching 100.00 7 Doll Essit, teaching 100.00 10 J. C. Holcomb Co., books .... 16.67 13 Jones & Wade, sheep killed .... 25.00 20 Emil Badertscher, labor 140)0 20 M. VV. Baumgartner, books .... 54.39 22 Nola Bryan, teaching 125.00 27 ( lyde Striker, road 400.00 31 Dick Tonelfier, surveying 12.00' 31 W. Carlisle Duel, surveying .... 20.40 November 1 Wildus Vance, teaching 100.00 3 Clyde Striker, road 590.00 3 A.' Lautzenijiur. labor P-00 3 Nola Bryon, teaching 75.00 3 Iva King, teaching 150.9) 3 Russel Steiner, teaching 100.00 3 Don Essit, teaching 100.0" 8 D. (). Roop, teaching 100JMI 9 Dcnager & Gcphgrt, maps ’ S.o ) 10 Jacob Hoffman, hauling coal .... 11.04 10 J. Junes, salary 11 Dan \\ allace, labor, 13.00 13 (J. L. Tinkham, labor 52.50 13 L. Western Coal co , coal 2’5 65 14 Clyde SlrikeE Jones road 10.92 14 Clyde Striker, do. 10.33 14 Clyde Striker, du 500.00 17 L. Broughton, express 1.26 ■v

|I7W, H. Lougherty,,ro»d 17 Clyde Striker, road , I;a Bank ot Berne, int. coupon, .. 21 Chari** M»«ley, labor “ 0 I ’I Dak Tonelliei, surveying 2 W. C»rh»lc Toneliter, Mirveying.. ISM 25 11. Loucters. den. on car oi co»l - ™ 27 Wildu- Vance, teaching soon! 2d Wilbh.re Hdw. Co., repair* .... ■» «« 2K Frank L»uti*nhi»«r. hauling ioal -J ' 2d John Moliton, repair Tumbleso«i. labor and mat. lO WI 4 1, (;. Ken, transfer* . SA. A-hbaiiciier. labor and material •• J 5 Ruwel Steiner, leaching • 9 1.. Broughton, freight 9 Keuben Clark. inu pu 9 |. rw „ U ( lark, labor ■JOT-'' 1 ’ 9 McMillan Co., readers , 9 Stockton Coal <p., coal ... •i Indiana ( rn-li < <>.. I»gal a<lv. .. •• a Indiana Reformatory, brooms .. -aIt lea* Bickering, labor II Fay Repley, labor -’ - u It Willshire Hardware Co., glass and repair • • 'uTu, 15 Frank Lynch, hauling « 15 Berne Hardware ( 0.. supplies .. 11 15 Floyd Meyers, liauhng coal .... 15 Heme Lumber Co., coal ...... 15 Manley Foreman, hauling coal.. 9-»a 16 1). It. Erwin, attorney fees .... I‘li.uu 101. M. Foreman, hauling coal .. »•<« 10 Amos lluser, hauling coal 7 »" Io Amos Huser, hauling atone .... 11, ( . Cottrell, labor 1(, Cecil Wade, hauling coal 16 John Habegger, labor ' 18 Orval Jones, labor 18 Orval Jones, hauling coal I ' >’ 18 Burk Elevator Co., weighing coal .«• IS Monroe Grain < 0.. coal ........ S' ™ IS Herne Grain & Hay Co., tile.. J.oS IS Wm. Miller, labor ” IS Berne Supply to., supi.hes IS Berne Supply ( 0., do IS Clyde Striker, road l.JS.uu 19 Henry Tumbleson, hauling stone 0./» 19 Sol Luginbill, hauling coal .... ■f ™ 19 Henry Tumbleson. hauling coal.. H.IJ 19 Calvin Hambrick, tile ao. IV Albert Huser, hauling stone .... 9.19 19 Andrew Gottschalk, tile , ™ 19 Berne Witness Co., suppies .... 46.56 19 Artificial Slone Co., supplies .... IJ-" 2(1 Don W. Essit, janitor 20 Mattie Douglass, labor -J-" 20 Russel Steiner, janitor 211 Iva King, janitor 20 Dye Furgeson, labor 20 Nola Bryon, janitor -<•? 20 Wildus Vance, janitor <5 20 Joseph Hahnert, labor 20 1.. L. Vance, labor d 20 Eldon Sprunger. teaching 4.1. 20 Don Essit, teaching ‘-C 20 Russel Steiner, do 's.™ 20 Iva King, do 50.0 211 Nola Bryon. do H®” 20 Wildas Vance, do 50.00 20 D. (). Roop, do >50.00 21 Amos Hirschy, maps /•«» 21 Orval Tinkham, labor .’I-’ l ’ 22 Roy Young, hauling stone .... 4.. 5 22 David Habegger, lalmr ’2 Decatur Ins. Co., insurance .... 2VO.M 22 Decatur Dem. Co., printing .... 2.48 22 Henry Tinkham, hauling stone .. «14 22 Wabash Stone Co., stpne JB.J® 26 \\ m. Wittwer, repairs « - u _’(> Kiger & Co., supplies 96.78 2b Kiger & Co., sewsr pipe 6". 27 Orval Harrutt, ditch allotment.. 1.50 28 Orval Jones, labor I ’ 30 C. J. Jones, labor W-50 30 C. J. Jones, expenses 30 69 30 C. J. Jones, salary ;• • • , .>0 Berne Hardware Co., supplies .. 6."" 30 A. J. Moser & Co., repair .... 5.10 30 M. A. Ripley, brick 54.04 30 Error in check ••• ••• • • RECAPITULATION TOWNSHIP FIND • Balance on hand - SI Receipts during year .. - 967 *8 Total of balance and receipts .... 4.69Z.29 Disbursements during year 4 ’!r o. Final balance 504.83 ROAD FUND Balance on hand 2,73/.42 Receipts during year . . 5,588.59 Total of balance and receipts 8.326.05 Disbursements during year 8,042.1/ Final balance -83.84 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Balance on hand 7,771.27 Receipts during year 8.83-.U5 Total of balance and receipts . ... 16,603.33 Disbursements during year 8./4J./8 Final balance ~8b0.j4 TUITION FUND Balance on hand * 4.026.,0 Receipts during yeas 8,228.33 Total of balance and receipts . ... 12,-55.03 Disbursements during year 7.318.74 Final Balance 4,936.29 DOG FUND Balance on hand 222.50 Receipts during year 379 00 Total of balance aud receipts 601.60 Disbursements during year 280.50 Final Balance 321.00 TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS Balance on hand 18.482.90 H Receipts during year 23,995.25 Total of balance and receipts .... 42,478.15 Disbursements during year 28,521.65 Final balance 13,956.50 Warrant checks outstanding, Dec. 31. 1922 $ 309.50 Total Balances and outstanding warrants, Dec. 31, 1922 $14,266.00 C. J. JONES. Trustee Blue Creek Tj>. PUBLIC SALE As 1 ant leaving the Eugene Runyon farm, known as the Sylvester Campbell farm, 4% miles southwest of Willshire, 9 miles northeast of Berne. 11% miles southeast of Decatur, I will sell at public auction, on Wednesday, Jan. 31, 1923 Sale to begin at 10 o’clock a. m. The following property to-wit: 12 Head of CATTLE—Brindle cow 6 years old will be fresh in March; Holstein cow with calf by side, 7 years old; Brindle cow with calf by side 10 yrs. old; white- anil red cow. 7 yrs. oid, will be fresh in April: Jersey Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh in March; Holstein heifer, 1 year old; 2 graded heifer spring calves; Shorthorn cow, 10 years old, be fresh in April, registered and recorded; roan heifer, 2 years old, eligible to register; roan heifer 9 months old, eligible to register; Shorthorn bull, white registered and recorded, weight 2000 lbs- 37 HOGS —One tried sow, Big Type Poland China, due to farrow last bf March; tried sow, Big Type Poland China, due to farrow in April, Big Type Poland China gilt, due to farrow in April; Big Type Poland China gilt due to farrow in April; gilt, due to farrow in April; red and black gilt, duo to farrow in March; red and black gilt, due to farrow in March; red and black sow, due to farrow in April; 2 Big Type Poland China sows, not bred; 5 gilts, not bred, weighing 150 lbs-; 22 fall gilts, 30 to 50 lbs. GRAIN—3OO bushel ot Corn; 8 or 10 ton of Good Clover Hay. POULTRY—4 dozen Chickens, mostly young. Feed cooker with extra pan. Possibly other articles not mentioned. TERMS—SSOO and under cash. Sums over $5.00 a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security, the last G months bearing 8 percent interest. 4 percent off for cash. WILLARD KELSEY, EUGENE RUNYON, Jell Liechty and Ed Miller, Aucts. Will Patterson, clerk. Ladies’ Aid of Salem church will serve lunch. 22-27-29 NOTICE George E. Hopkins, state deputy head consul of the Modern Woodmen of Intliitnapolis, will be with the local order at their meeting Tuesday evening. January 30th. All members are urged to be present. 25t3 a . s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—S-3

nucwi WVioI f C LlbS/ A"?.? ” f ' * i*Ar -

, PUBLIC SALE I - ' : The undersigned will offer at pub1 lie sale at my ’resilience, 4 miles cast ’ htnn, on TUESDAY. JAN. 30 the fob lowing personal property to wit. . ■ Korses and MULES; Sorrel mare. ! coming 4 years old. weight about 1600. i sound; gray mare, coming 4 years old, 1 sound weight 1450; black gelding, ] coming 6 yrs. old. weight 1500; brown i mare, in foal-sound. 5 Jis. old, • weight 1500: yearHng roal colt; span ■ of young mules. 8 HEAD of ( AT I DE. ) Black cow. 5 yrs. old. giving good flow > of milk: roan cow, 7,yrs old; 6-year-old Holstein cow; spotted heifer, ) black heifer; red heifer, coming - '' yrs old to be fresh in June; natural ] muley cow. These cows all give a > good’flow of milk. Also one thorough--5 bred Durham bull. 42 HEAD o. i HOGS 6 good brood sows, due to far- < row by March 1; 37 good feeding 4 shoats, ranging in weight from 40 to ! 150 lbs.; thorough-bred Duroc male < hog. SHEEP, 32 head: 26 well bred ( ewes, all due to lamb by March 1; 5 5 good yearling ewe lambs; 1 thorough- > bred Shropshire buck. CHICKENS: 1 100 pure bred Wyandotte#. IMPLEi MENTS: John Deere binder, S-ft. 1 cut. good as new; Deering mower, 5-ft. 4 cut, good as new; Emerson disc; 10disc grain drill, new; Keystone hay loader, good as new; gootl tandem ’ disc; John Deere riding breaking , plow; I.H.C. corn planter and I.H.C. f> corn cultivator, good as new; good 3 Case corn cultivator; 2 walking 2 plows; spike-tooth harrow; good 10-ft. > drag; hay tedder; good Turnbull j wagon; farm wagon; wagon box; 4 manure spreader; 2 hay ladders with grain beds; new shovel plow; good : stone bed; 1> 2 H. P. Fairbanks-Morse j gas engine, good as new. HARNESS •> and MISCELLANEOUS: Good set of 4 heavy double harness, set of hip strap a harness, other farm harness, some ■> horse collars, set of fly nets, some 3 dtluble trees, hog feeders,, lawn mow’i er, extra side boards for wagon box, DeLaval cream separator No. 12 with 3 motor attachments, good power wash i machine; 4 oil drums: grind stone; 1 corn cage; good feed grinder; ’ 10 tons of good clover hay; j 800 bu. corn in crib, 600 bu. oats, 190 ; bu. barley, and numerous other i articles. Sale starts promptly at 10 I a. in. TERMS: $5.00 and under, cash; sums of $5.00 and over a credit 3 of 9 months will be given, first six j months without interest, the last three months bearing 8 per cent in- • terest, purchaser giving good bankable note. 4 per cent off for tfcislt. No property to be removed until settled for. CECIL WADE. Michaud and Neueust hwattder, 1 Auet. R. Schug, Clerk. Lunch served ton ground. Tills farm is on good 1 roads, there being pike right up to ‘ the house. 23-25-27 OLLIE MYERS FARM BARGAINS 132 Aires located in Ashtabula county, Ohio, 3*4 miles to school, 3*4 miles to town; 90 acres under cultivation, 38 acres in pasture and 4 acres ih timber. Soil sandp loam with corn, oats, hay and potatoes as main crops; 20 to 30 fruit trees; good well and spring. Improvements con- . sist of new modern 8 room house, hardtrood finish, cement basement, large cistern, furnace and slate roof. Large basement burn, slate roof, horse barn, 2 silos, milk house and tool house. Price $13,000. Immediate possession. 1 farm of 200 acres for trade; fine location; good buildings, on good road; would prefer Implement store. 140 Acres on improved road; fine buildings; 1 mile from town, church and school; soil dark loam, level land, as near like Monfioe, Ind , as J can tell it. Price $125 per acre. 85 Acres on good road; 13 room house, slate roof, toilet, bath and furnace in house. Granery, poultry house, hog house, ice house and barn, ■ 70 or 80 apple trees. Price S6OOO. This price is less than what the house could be built for. 30 Acres on good road; 6 room house; 2’4 milc,s from town; 20 some apple trees. Price SISOO. 75 Acres, I’4 mile from concrete road, I’4 mile to town, mile from school. Improvements consist of 5 i room hiuse with good basement, good . barn, silo, granery, poultry house, ; milk house and other outbuildings; 13 , cows, 2 horses, 100 checkens and all farming tools; 4y peach trees; a good sugar bush of about 400 trees. bargain all for S6OOO if sold soon. I was born and raised in Adams county, Blue Cseek township, and I have lived in Ashtabula county for i 12 years aud I would be glad to show mp friends some of (he Ashtabula county farms that ! have listed, located second door south of the First National Bank. ’ n OLLIE MYERS, 1 Ashtabula county, I L.-20-27-3 Jefferson, Ohio s The Rev. 1). M. Lyons, pastor of the ; Church of God of this city, is iu Pickard, Ind., conducting a revival meet5 ing.

jf- r A Complete Novelette 1 B HDAQC Kr T I ™ Booklet form fr 1 tC i±. iS > L By ARTHUR B. REEVE J * * In Next Sunday’s CHIC AGO HERALD and EXAMINER order your copy today from Elgin King, Agent---South of Court House