Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1926 — Page 2

|CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,] NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS ly ----- —

KHKH::«XX « M W « » « K x 3 CLASSIFIED ADS " RBKX333WK3W3KKKK FOR SALE FOR SALE— Driving inure, lady broke. See Mrs. Hannah Mutnmii HL 3, Decatur. 14t3x FOR ’colts, one yearHn ß and one two-year-old. Charles Shoaf, four miles east of Monroe 15-3tx FOR SALK — Household toods -Victrola, electric sewing machine and other articles. C. S. McClure, R. 3, Box 3 on Bellmont Road. 15-3tx FOR SALE RIrEHI Dining table, six chairs, leather upholstered: oak china closet, Vktrola with 60 records Jacob Tester, 322 S. Fifth St. 15-2tx IX) R SALE —Cow and calf.* Jaco b Dolch. one mile south ami three miles east of Monroe, Decatur, route 10 15-3tx. FOR SALE—lordton truck; platform scales, meat slicer, store clock, step ladder, hand truck, gas heater, 10 lb. scales, bread case, National recording scales. »/ 4 H. P. motor, coffee mill, at Central grocery. T-VV FOR SALE—Six room house, lights and gas, good garage, near G. E. L. T. Brokaw, 421 N "th St. !H-3t. WANTED WANTED ■ Washings and ironings. Phone 303. l<t3x LADIES—We will pay straight 40c an hour. Pleasant work offered by reliable company. Send self addressed stamped envelope. Denisor, 409 Beckel, Dayton, Ohio. 16-ltx. WANTED—To rent, by March Ist", small farm,. 5 to 15 acres. Decatur, Monroe, Berne or Geneva R F. D Yearly contract. Cash monthly in advance. Best of references. What have you? Address E. R. Fish, Monroe, Ind 16t5x WANTED- Second - hand truck, inquire? 322 So. sth st. X6t3 LOST AND FOUND LOST —Blue handkerchief with embroldered white border. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. 13 4tx. LOST - OR STRAYED—A large red bound, with a collar and chain. Finder please phone No. 622. 15-3tx. LOfil—slo bill, somewhere in Decatur Saturday a fternooit. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. LOST—Ladies’ Blacb "hand bag, containing about $5.00. Finder please phone 657. -Reward. 15-3tx. MISCELLANEOUS LADIES WANTED —For pleasant out-,I door work. Good money. No experience necessary. Call 511, evenings. CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to thank all our friends and neighbors for their flowers, use of their automobiles, spiritual bouquets and for their kindness and assistance shown us during the sickness aud death of our mother, Mrs. Mersman. THE CHILDREN. o Evansville — When Kenneth Bray broke into his mother's home at three o’clock in the morning she had him arrested. She said she had warnod him to work and earn his living or stay away from home. Columbus — Alleging that her husband, Louis A. Horniday, of Garden City, two miles south of here treated her cruelly and inhumanely by taking with him when he went away, parts of the family automobile necessary to operation of the car, to prevent her from Using the car in his absence, IJilian A. Horniday has filed a suit for divorce, in circuit court here. She asked that she be allowed $1,500 alimony. Goldfish arc the result of the elimination of the sohmer colors in a variety of carp by selective breeding begun by the C'h'nese and Japanese in the Ixccnth century. —ol eiinner’s Dance Class K. of C. I all Thursday night, Assemh-! ly d incing at 8:45 p.m. 16-3 t —<> —-— II! Os I <nt ( OAL X •' ■ c I. hereby given that the Board »»T 'r er »»r Ada in* County Mon„ (..tai will receive sealed bids I l.„ siltal in Decatur, |nd„ up un . ’• !••• I ... 11l oil Monday, January i.us. fur fie furnishing of the f.q'. towing . .ppiiea. ' < nil I >• 'Tly (7(ss hhim of No. 3 nut »iir LtH’MlioofHs t’OHl, price Io be for coal deli cred in bib. at boffpital. The l.'.w. I reserves the right to reject any or alt i.lilk. ' BO A 111 > <ir TItI'STKEH. or Aduins Cuunlv Memorial Hospital. O o DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN .Special attention given to cat He suit poultry practice Office 120 No. First Street. ‘ Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 i> J

:::::: 3:::::: k s m « 3 3 3 3 3 3 BUSINESS CARDS K x :: x::3 3x3wk x 3 3 3 H. FROHNAPFEL, 1). C. , DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC | A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You • at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day -or night Office phone 90 Home phone 727 “FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. , Interest Ra’e Reduced October 5, 1924 j ' See French Quinn ■ | Office —Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat —■ - ” N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN . An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estateFEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE ■i 133 S. 2nd St. () 0 FARM MORTGAGE LOANS New Easy Plan. Low rate of interest. Office 155 S. 2nd St. First floor rooms. Suttles-Edwards Co. A. D. Suttles, Secy. 6 o 6Z— — 0 ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Decatur. Indiana Phone 606 Phone 1022 Office: Room 1. Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bldg. D O i? o L - C . MILLS Monroe, Indi Buyer of livestock. What have you to sell? I 290t30 ' 1 ■ - o Greencastle — Forty Greencastle res.' idents are up in arms against plans ' to build a filling station near the Pennsylvania freight depot. ~~~~ Puplic Jll Sale Calendar Jan. 20—Brokamp Brothers. 4%1 miles northwest of Convoy. Ohio. Jan t'l Arthur Mitchell, one mile south and two miles east of Monroe, Ind'ana. Jan. 26- John Wechter, Imiles west of Willshire and 9 miles east of Decatur. Jan. 27 —Maynard Stetler, 1 mile south. 2 miles east of Willshire, Ohio Jan. 28—Nolan Geyer, 1% miles east, 1 mile north of Dixon, Ohio. Jan. 30—Alec Tanvas, Uecatur, Harness Repair Shop. Feb. 2—Claude Harvey, 1 mile north of Monroe. State road 21. Feb. 3.—John Neadstine, farm sale. Feb. 4—Jake Leyse, 8% miles ; south of Bluffton, closing out sale. Feb. s—Roy Young, 1% miles east of Salem; 10 miles southeast of Decatur, Farm Sale. Feb B—A.8 —A. H. Earhart, 1 mile east, Itj mile north of Magley on county line. Feb. 9—Smith & Lightfoot. 3 mile south of Decatur on mud pike. Feb. 10—George Squirer near Peterson. Feb. 17—Ed Keller, 2 miles northwest of Decatur. Feb. 18—L. F Fuhrman, 3 miles north and 2 1-2 miles west of Preble. Feb. 18—William Dellinger. Io mile southeast of Decatur and a halt mile east of Salem. T? I ’-. IS-Troutnnr, t/ 4 miler, east of w’llanire. O . closing out sale Feb. 19—Geo. Martin, closing out sale. 7 miles east of Decatur Feb. 22—Charles Werling. Preble, a miles west of Decatur. Feb 23—Oscar Ewell,' 10 miles northwest of Deeatur. .(Stock sale.) /v- 1 * E ' MiUor - 4 miles west of Van Wert, O. Pure bred Jersey Duroc hogs. ’ Feb. 28—Dewey Phtmbly, 1 mile southeast of Dixon, Qtyo. <

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY,

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, Jan. 19.—(United Breast— Moderate laying that reflected strength abroad advanced wheat fractionally at the start of business on the Chicago beard of trade today. Coarse 'grains had a firm undertone, i influential support made its appearance in wheat. Shorts were disquiet11 cl by action of bull leaders. I Commission houses and shorts bought corn. Offers were more liberal. Oats were inclined to follow torn. Commission houses bought provisions. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 3200. shipments 2850: ' hogs dosing slow. Heavies 12.75; mediums $12.75W13.00; light weight $18,25; light lights and pigs $13.25©13.50; packing sows rough, $10©10,35; cattle 200 steady; sheep 3000; Itest lambs $15.50©15.75; best ewes $809; calves 150; top* $16.00. Fort Wayne Livestock Market (Donliti Commission Co.) The bop market was 25 cents higher Monday at she Fort Wayne union slock jatds. Calves anil lambs were steady. 110 cto 160 pounds.. . $12.75 160 to 200 pounds 12 50 200 to 225 pounds 12.35 225 to 250 pounds 12.10 275 pounds and up 11 80 Roughs 9.25@ 9.75 Stags 6.50 Calves - . B.oo@ 14.00 Lambs, choice 13.00@14 00 Lambs, culled to g00d... 10.00013.n0 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected January 19) ' Chickens 23c Fowls 23c Leghorns J 6c Old Roosters 10c Ducks 18c Geese 15c . Fggs 27c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected January 19) Barley, per bushel 75c Oats 38c Rye, per bushel 80c Wheat, No. 1 $1.76 Wheat, No. 3 $1.75 Good Sound Yellow Corn .... 75@80c Good Sound Mixed Corn /.0075c LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET Eggs 27c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 40e o CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat, May. (new) $1.77 3-8; (old) $1.75 1-8; July $1.53 5-8; Sept. $1.45 3-4. I Corn, May 84 3-4; July 87 1-8; Sept. 88 1-4. Oats, May 45 1-2; Sept. 46. —— o- ■ — Fire Chief Hovering Between Life And Death Vincennes, Ind.. Jan. 19. — (United Press) —Fire Chief Imn Decker today hovered between life and death in the loca [hospital, suffering from injuries sustained when the truck on which he was riding collided with another machine. Decker’s skull was fractured in the acident which cost the lives of three nf his firemen and seriously injured ■ Thomas Russell, of Brucevile, driver of the car which collided with the track. rgps ihrouvli Trains c\ OHIO SPECIAL Lv. Cincinnati 8:50 AM Ar. Jacksonville 11:15 AM PONCEDE LEON Lv. Cincinnati 6:45 PM Ar. Jacksonville 7:25 PM Ar. Miami 9:10 AM Ar. Fort Myers 12:20 PM j) Suwanee River Special Lv. Cincinnati 9:50 PM Ar. Tampa 6:15 AM Ar. St. Petersburg 8:25 AM Ar. Bradenton . 7:55AM Ar. Sarasota 8:25 AM Ro ® n ’ - Cornpartmeat Sleeping Car« and Coachea Dtatas C«r. Sorrins AH Mmla No Change of Cart further Information, eieming 000 rfr*rrationr,ete.,addrorri ~ E ' N i^ l K C „ E^u G ' n ,* Ir’! 1 r ’! A«ent XOl Southern Railway Building ' Cincinnati, Ohio »

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School » Lesson r (*y REV P. B FITZWATER. D W.®*,*’ ' ot the Krening School, Moody Bible la ■titutp of Chicago.) % ItH. Weatarn Nawepapor Lnlon ) Lesson for January 24 JESUS AND THE SAMARITAN WOMAN \ ——— LESBON TEXT—John 4:4-42. GOLDEN TEXT—With joy nhall T» draw water out of the wells of sslVSlion.— Isa. 12:3. PRIMARY TOPlC—Jeaua by the Well JUNIOR TOPIC —Jesus by Jacob t Well. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —A Sinful Woman Finds the Saylor YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—How Jesus Deals With Sinners. I. Jesus Must Needs Go Through Samaria (vv. 4-6). The growing popularity of Jesus aroused the envious opposition of the Bharisees, which obliged Him to leave Judea and go Into Samaria. There was another way to reach Gallfee, one used by many Jews to avoid contact with the despised Samaritans, on the east ern side of the Jordan. He must "needs go through Samaria’’ in order to find this poor sinful woman and the needy citizens of Sychar. The great necessity which was upon Him was to seek and to save that which was lost (T.uke 10:26). 11. Jesus’ Testimony to the Woman (vv. 7-26). This Is a fine example of personal evangelism. 1. A Favor Asked (vv. 7-9). Jesus tactfully made a request which appealed to the woman's sympathy. Not only did the thirst of the weary traveler appeal to her, but the fact that He being a Jew asked a favor of her. showed His sympathy for her. In Introducing the conversation, He referred to that which was uppermost In her mind, namely, water. This was the teacher’s point of contact He soon passed from earthly water to the water of everlasting life which was in Hlinself. Every human mind has fl handle. Our success ns Christian workers depends upon our ability to grasp and use It. 2. Jesus' Tender Dealing With Thia Woman (vv. 10-15). He first appealed to her curiosity by declaring, “If thou knewest the gift of God’’ (v. JO). He knew the deep unrest of the soul of the sinful woman as she went on her way. He knew if she really knew Him she would believe on Him and be saved from her sins, therefore the first thing was to get attention. Wheh we can get one to give attention to the claims of Christ, there Is good chance of winning him. He followed this appeal to her curiosity by a promise which directed her attention to her deepest needs. .There Is a consciousness of deep need In every soul. The deepest need of a soul Jesus only can satisfy. 3. The Woman Convicted of Her Sins (vv. 15-19). Jesus succeeded In arousing her Interest, but she did not really understand Him. Before she could understand what the Water of Life Is,, She must be convicted of her sin. She did not agree with Him, but became a humhle Inquirer. The soul must be convicted of sin before It can be converted. 4. Th? Problem of Worship Submitted to Christ (vv. 20-24). This she did as soon as she perceived Him to be a prophet. Jesus knowing the Inner life of this woman, told her of the glad time even then present when trn> worshipers could hold intercourse with God anywhere. He showed her that the place of worship Is unimportant, that the all-important thing Is to have the true conception of God as brought through the Jews. Since worship Is spiritual, only those who have been regenerated run worship God in spirit. 5. The Woman of Samaria Witness Ing for Christ (vv. 27-39). The woman left her water pot and returning to the city said, “Como, see a man w hich told nte all things that ever I did. Is not this the Christ?” As soon as she was converted she became an enthusiastic missionary. This Is as 1t ought to be and always will be. The soul that realizes Jesus cannot be silent (John 1:4-1-45). The result of h6r testimony was that many believed on Jesus. Ilf. Jesus Testifying to the Citizens of Sychar (vv. 40, 41). The woman’s testimony brought the request from the Samaritans that Jesus tarYy"wlth them. He abode with them two days. Though they heard the woman’s testimony, they believed because of Christ's own woiyi (v. 41). IV. The Samaritans Witnessing for Christ (v. 42). They declsrad, “We knew that this Is Indeed the Christ, the Ssvior of the world." They confessed to the worn an that their belief whs not due to her testimony but to having heard Him themselves, that they were sure that He was the Messiah. Safe Front Others He that respects himsblf is safe from others; he wears g coat of mail that none can pierce.—Longfellow. God Governs the World 4 God governs the world, and we have only to do our duty wisely and faithfully, and leave the issue ts Him. God Gives Time God never imposes a duty without time to do IL—Ruskin.

JANUARY 19, 1926.

1 PREBLE TOWNSHIP B r T£.bi* t lh . YW ®sf 2s D “‘ mb ‘ r Rcceipti Stste Bank, Dec. ink .-$ „ ;4 Martin Jabeig, diatnbuUon )( State Bank. Jan. > 6 ” J Z Fa h rm«r. State Bank, interest.... >s ll 1 YVartners State Bank, imeresto.. 16” >' 1 farmers State Bank, interest «• U> 5 1 I Farmers State Bank, intcicst. •• • . IS Martin Jabers, June distribution. 6,8a1. - "$ y Martin Jabers, July distribution. »|I.W ( I Farmers Slate tfaiiKs iHtcr® •• • j, \ u tanners State Bank, interest.... J l - 47 } 'r"F."mers State Bank, interest.... «>•» ' State Bank, interest.... M-l* V’Am'/r. State Bank, interest.... IM<> 1 tecember _ , . . , i«O2 1 Farmer* Stale Bank, mtcrest .... ( 0 Marlin Jabers. Dec. distribution. 6,752.0/ < anuary .« 011 5 Eric Slone Co., for stone Disbursements anuary . • ,i > I t I rban City Garasc. repair truck. .* J>4 Victor Add. Machine Lu., machine 100-W 4 Comptons Newspapers, newspaper.. 1. u , 7 .Milton Werlina, teaching 7 Do., vice in school No. 5 54’00 7 Do., janitor work .■•••• ,fp nu 9 E. F. Clausineicr, ventilator* .... DZ™ * I Ell* Worthman, janitor work ta--” 5 A. C. Stoppenhagen. truck license | d Frances Home, teaching .., I'tO.W 0 Ed. Jaberg. do , 0 Do., janitor work '*■ • it Ella Worthmail, teaching 1 •ebniary , 11 cn t Adolph Kiefer, fuel >4.50 .7 Ella Worthman, teaching 05,.’ I Frances Borne, do. ............. J/.” < .7 Estes Duncan, Teachers Eund .. 56.46 8 Millon G. Werling, teaching .... 1-U-.™ '■‘imuis Kleine, surplus dog fund .. J 76.00 ! 0 August Schcuman, sal. & cap I-V-<W .8 Kiger Co., report card* .......... lU™ T Louis Kleine, surplus dog fund .. 10U.O0 4 Standard Oil Co., gasoline « C. L. Scheuman, labor “V-”” ;7 Frances Borne, teaching ..., 8 Millon Werling, do W .8 Ed. F. Jaberg. do 8 Bd. of Indust. Aid for Blind, brooms 12.00 ,0 Ella Worthman. teaching JOO.Ou .’2 Milton G. Werling. do JSS'nn .4 Ella Worthman, do 100.00 .4 Do., janitor work 22.50 .8 Ed. F. Jaberg, teaching 152,0“ .8 Milton G. Werling, do °2op is Ed. F. Jabcrg, janitor work 80.00 .8 Milton G. Werling, do 80.00 Al ay J Victor Hoffman, labor 25.00 , 5 Albert Werling, labor and repair.. 8.00 7 Ed F. Jalierg. institute 48.00 8 Milton W’crlitig, do 8 Ella Worthman, do 40.00 8 Do., primary equipments 4.45 8 Do., teaching JJJJO II Frances Borne, do. 110*00 II Frances Borne, institute 37.50 J| Henry Knapp A Son, repairs .... 13.50 ( 11 Christen & Smith, do 17.00 11 J. F. Arnold, casing 6.88 11 August Scheuman, sal. & rent .... 120.00 I 11 Otto Ostcnncjcr, driving truck .. 255.90 22 E. F. Clausmeier, supplies, etc. .. 136,07 22 U. Dcttinger, transfers bSLOO r 2V Field Examiner's correction (1924 report) June 1 The Kiick Tyndal Co., tile 118.49 ‘ 1 Herman Scheuman, labor 32,00 19 Herman Kiefer, hauling coal .... 9.00 19 Hfiiry F. Gallmeier, do 9.00 19 Lawrence Conrad, do 8.00 . Herman C. Scheuman, du 9.00 25 Otto Hartman, do 5 00 ‘ 25 Aimer Hartman, do 9.00 . 25 Oscar Meier* de 800 L 5 Jacob Kiefc* do 4.00 ‘ 2o Aimer Hartman, du. and grading.. 1600 k 26 Jacob Kiefer,, do., ’ ' 14.00 26 Herman C. Scheuman. do 12.00 ‘ 2b Herman Miller, do 4.00 26 Martin Conrad, do 8-00 26 William Witte, ds 8-00 ! 26 Herman Buuck, do 800 . 2o L. F. Fuhrman, hauling stone .... 6.00 2t» John Peters, do 6.00 26 Elton Worthman, do 6.00 , 26 E. E. Rupright, do 6.00 26 H. F. Gaiimcier. do 4.00 l 26 Otto Hartman, nxing ditch 17.17 26 Ed. Reppert, clearing roads 20.00 26 Decatur Democrat, printing report 25.40 r .’6 Adams County Witness, do 25.04 •J” l * ~ . 18 Preble Equity Exchange, coal .... 298.35 • 20 Martin Jaberg, book examiners .. 20,00 . 20 E. S. Christen, Co. Commencement 9.81 20 Biirt Mangold, transfers 535.50 ■ 21 N. J. Wyss, do 150.00 » 21 H. Scherry, transportation 24,00 21 C. Shoaf, do. . 96.00 ’ 22 Angus Scheuman, part salary .... 120.00 j September 8 N. ( . BlomenLerg. labor & repairs 168-00 B IS 11. C. Scheuman, ditching ........ 18.00 . IS Do., slaking ditches 7.50 15 Elmer Hartman, do 6.25 25 E. E. Lehman, books 25.50 . 50 Martha Kiefer, cleaning school ... 16.00 JO Edna Fuhrmgn, do 16.00 10 Hanna Scheuman, do 18.00 30 Martin Fruechte, cleaning yard .. 5.00 10 Oscar Meier, do 5.00 B 30 Martin Keifer, do 3.00 P 10 Herman Scheuman, labor 5.00 30 August Scheuman, sal. and rent .. 120.00 ? :0 I). H. Goble, school supplies .... 34.16 l October 2 Milton Werling, teaching 120.00 1 2 Ella Worthman, do 100.00 t 2 Ed. Jaberg, do 120.00 3 Eric Stone Co., stone 1,206.02 5 6 Herman Koeneman, hauling, etc. 18.00 t 12* William C. Macke, do 5.00 12 Theodore Ewel. do 10.50 “ 12 William Macke, do 9.00 12 Fred Bicberich, hauling stone .... 92)0 13 Ed Fuhrman, do 19.00 ■ 17 Otto Hartman, do 30.00 17 A. C. Stoppenhagen, driving truck 82.65 23 August Buuck, hauling stone .... 10.00 23 Lawrence Eickhoff, do 12.00 t. 23 Albert Buuck, do 7.00 23 Wm. Buuck. do jo.oo ■ 23 Henry Oeting, do 3.00 r 23 Herman Kleine, do 3.90 23 Adolph Bulterncier, do 10*00* ’ 23 Ernest Buuck, do, ... JO.OO 1 23 Adolph Duehnuan, do 800 . 23 l». Werling, gglo 2.00 1 23 Chnst Kmpstein, do 15 06 • V ,i -. z * ick - d °- a 14.00 a 23 August Hartman, do 59.59 L 23 William Witte, do. 23 50 f 23 Dan Wefel, do s,’qo 1V V; Scheuman, do 3’oo J 23 Herman Miller, do 6.00 23 (ar! Huffman, do 509 I ?? d ’’ >4.00 • -J tl. l. Scheuman, do 70.00 23 Aimer Graft, do 6.00 23 Harold GaUenwer, shoveling stone s*oo Scheuman, salary A rent .. 60.00 1 >0 I <e Vß ert * Lo., ditch stakes 6.50 28 Theodore Kleine, hauling stone, etc. 2O.nn 3 E. K Clausmeier, window shades 40.50 1 ] E r ' e Stone Co., stone 496.28 i '!! Aching 120.00 31 Milton Werling, do 120.00 31 Ella Worthman, do 12n"nn November 7 Ernest Buuck, hauling stone .... 4.00 9 Erie Stone C 0.,, stone 16. RS »8 Associated Mfg. Co., brushes .... 1|.48 J? r * H ~c ’- 47.31 B I? L ler ’ re »i lrs 13.80 - Il m u U ?. r . th ™ an « teaching 100.00 4M Milton Werling d<> i2nhn r 28 Ed Jaberg, do .J December J A- c - Stoppenhagen, driving truck 96.40 t ' ~’fca’nr , .’f c a’ nr Democrat, advertising .... 743 7 Ed Zwick, hauling stone, ele 19'50 7 Auguat Scheuman, expenses 185.00 it a?< r I B L> ,ler ’ ’’f 110 ?. 1 supplies 643 11 Pll ur Vk c ’ bauliiig stone, etc. .. 34,00 2 ,; ? , a Worthman, teaching 120.00 • , ' 1; i” 11 * 01 ? Werling. do 120.00 1 « n ’ . w °rk 80.00. ?4 Fl J w er fi' d °' J «°- no -4 Ella Worthman, do 2n on j! Vs transfers ’ 58*36 mm' books, etc. 4.75 “o n C . “twwk. dragging re *d, etc... 6.00 > Prcatur foundry, equipment .. . 11.00 ’ m c-.i r , L,,,nt ’‘ r V» 7l cement & lime 6.25 • A a ® cr A- Falk, supplies .... 2b5 10 Adv, i°ry Boaid pay .. s'.OU m /i, G ’ 5.00 :? y? as - E ,e jT- do - 5.00 55 Kiger A Co., supplies 6 n g J 9 Otto Uartman. ditching ' 7'50 . »a' C '. c°PUcnhagen. driving truck r 29 August Scheuman, salary and rent 60.00 *9 Herman Reese, shoveling stone, etc. 14.00 J 9 farmers State Bank supplies .... 80,00

— e-nv-n 1 Noah StauHer, do ■ TOWNSHIP buNI» M4M 2 I)aB o j4^ Bhart 4<J |j« ■ Balanct on 2.13 J M 3 Erra AmatUla. repairs and labor’" ‘III B lit riot* durm* 3,057.16 II L. IL Schjodler, do " JM ■ Totl P o’ balance* »n<i r*' e ‘P“ " , 3,611.70 11 GC. McCuae. labor W ■ D bur»<n>e>"« dur.niz year 446 , 16 1 2 Johnnie Baumgartner, labor. et c '.7 IS '-U ■ Final balance*. wn IS WlUiam KWgr, repairs " ’<{• K * ROAD rUND 2 892 *4 19 Gerald O. Runyon, taaching R H.il,nee on hand ’/’J 2 ,793.05 21 Joel AugjburHr. hauling stone’;" B Ueremts durmS >r* r . ' ;„'j 5 685 0’ 2! D» n Xaehr, labor JU ■ Total of balance’ am I rece ipt* • gjgg.sj JS Leonard Snppl|* Co., register, ’.'" ftg B U„l,ursemenH dunng year • . 1.463.46 25 E. E Lehman, book. W ■ F-' "SE'in. sciiooi. rexn ~, “ ,»S I o: aur...;'. ten s kw | Total 3 balance and /,493.36 October, •• M Di>bur»*ni*nt« J “ l "'t i ’ 6,943,30 3 Gerald Runyon, teaching .. V.nal "fund ? fl , f » ; II I Balance on hand 5,577.43 Fr»neilt» Oliver, do ■ Krrdpi, during D‘ r i ■ ■ ■ . 12.840.44 2 Cecil Mever, do. ’imm B Total of balance, and receipt* .. 3 337,00 2 Dan O. Koop, do ,’ K, Ih.lnnsrment. during year 9,603.44 2 Joel Augsburger, transportation ' K v„,ai balances ,;x,- fiYnd"" 3 Albert K Money, do DOt. FUND 476 M 7 T1 „ Rank of Berne, fence post, . ■ Di.bui’enient. bALANCBS 9 L o «!* ?• Baumgartnci, tabu. . ..i* ■ roTAI. Dh Al.I. * ,AlAr ' v 13,987.04 9 Lotii* F. Baumgartner, lab.., . ‘"g ■. Balance on hand "17,031.91 11 Martin Moenchberger, aalarv . ." ■ Receipt, during year 116 I. E. F.ckrole ft Son, paint , , ’ K |..ial -f I.' ■’ ,I ' l r "'* 13,039.49 24 Mike Btlrerstem, hauling .tone ~ ’}» B Disbursements during ycai ... 17 900136 24 Edwin Moser, truck driver .... ..J, H Final bal*nce* ■ ■;' j;,"hC"t'his 1 36 Hd. of Industrial Aid, broom*. Y rS ■ Total balances as shown y *17,910,36 36 D. H. Goble Printing Co., mi,, p l m 4< j! K report „ u ,.„din’» D«- ' Jo David iodtr, cleaning ditch .jg K Warrant checks out stand I 13,039.49 j3O Gei aid O. Runyon, teaching ] {j? 1 H c-embei 31»t. wl r- 130 Je»ae W. Snyder, de jwJJ ■ Total balance, and out»i*»d "• ' jj, 087.94 .10 Mary A. Pusey. do ■ lants. DO.l oer 31»t. y 13.987.94 30 Fraiwile Oliver, do .J’ R Cash in depo-ito.y, I)eu. 31. 19-J •• * J ’ gs ; o( j Jo Meyrr. do '. U B My service account I-'. Jo n ,„ o . R.h>i>, do ’.Row ■ Truitee, Preble Township 30 Do., part: janitor work ... ,jJ ■ 1r , 1 1 31 lobnnie Baumgartner, wood 4.. M —" 31 Martin Moeachberger, salary .... 10000 K french township I November ■ Annual Report to Advisory Board b f ox . wood „• M TrU r 'J' nh To Ad*nrt Co.. Ind.. Showing 7 Albert F. Moser, transportation . 159. B °‘ R «‘eip. "Disbursement, .nd Bal- 14 loel Augsburg, do. ... B • of All T». Revenues for (4 Martin Moeschberger. othce rent .. ■ the Year Ending December 19 Gerald O. Runyon, teaching ■ 31st, 1935. 25 Cecil Meyer, do 95 „ K ■ 25 John Tonner. repairs and labor .. 504 ■ Receipts 27 Gerald O. Runyon, teaching .. ■ , .27 Jesse W, Snyder, do J l'Amount bro.ight forward ......$14,435./« 37 Mary A. Pusey, do kjsJJ ■ The B..ik < i Berne and People* 27 Handle Oliver, do t s . n ■ Rank interest 7 27 D»n O. Roop, do 12094 ■ 9 Mirbn 'laberg, lot ditch 20.90 27 Decatur Democrat, printing . ... jg-j ■ v.tb-usrv ' 27 Berne Witness Co., do n. 34 ■ •The Bank of Herne alffl Peoples 27 Berne Art Slone to., «men. ... ■ ■ Stale Bank. ml. rest - 24,39 37 1 H. Unlcomb Mfg. Co., hnrsl.es 21 A- ■ 1 M.rtm labeic. I.m distribution 8 f ’,.54 37 Heme Hardware Co.. repa:r» .... |j.ij| B 1 27 Kiger ft Co., culvert and repairs .. 4,3.57 ■ • The Hank 01 Herne and Peoples 27 1). H. Goble Printing Cx>., supplie* II.OS ■ ” State Bank, interest 2Jrto 37 Berne Lumber Co., ditch .takes .. r. 54 ■ . b| 27 Edwin Moser, truck driver 44.09 B •The Bank of Herne and Peoples 28 Standard Oil Co., gasoline 14.34 B - State Bank, mtcrest « « *<^ Howe & B > The Bank of Berne and Peoples 5 Martin Moeschberger. gal. & rent.. 100.14 ■ State Bank interest 20.45 5 Albert F. Moser, transportation u W ■ J ■ 5 Homer Moeschberger. labor B '’l The Bank of Berne and Peoples 7 Freeman Reynolds, labor, repairs.. 18 99 ■ 'State Bank, interest 1«•’> 10 Tip BoaeL trans er 48.05 B 24 Error in lanuary interest 05 tj Franclle Oliver, teaching ... 47,M ■ ■ July J 2 Joseph L. Graber, hauling coal .. 3.00 ■ J 1 The Bank of Berne and Peoples , ~115 Joel F. Moser, labor and repairs .. 18.6) ■ State Bank, interest 1 7 -®- 15 Pan Roop, teaching M ■ 11 Marlin laberg, lune distribution 4,254.36 ]6 Wm. H. Schwartz, lalwr ■ 2s Martin laberg . 791,51 jg Guy Scott, transportation 44.09 ■ Aururt 24 Gerald O. Runyon, teaching . ... 10865 ■ 1 The Bank of Berne and Peoples 24 le*se W. Snyder, do 1J0.94 ■ State Bank, interest 22.42 24 Mary A. Pusey, do 94.18 ■ September 24 Francile Oliver, do 36,8 ■ I The Bank of Heine and Peoples 24 Cecil Meyer, do 94.18 ■ Stale Bank, interest 22.69 24 Dan O. Koop, do IW.M ■ October 24 Albert F. Moser, transportation .. 9.W ■ 1 The Bank of Berne and Peoples 24 Joel A. Augsburger, do 18.06 ■ State Bank, interest 21,57 28 Fxlwin Moser, do 22.8* ■ November 29 .Martin Moeschberger, salary, etc. . Di.W ■ 4 The Bank of Berne and Peoples ■ State Bank, interest 1>,95 TOWNSHIP FUND I December Jan. 1, 1925, balance on hand 12.42 J 8 ■ 1 The Bank of Berne and Peoples Receipts during year 1.720.31 ■ State Bank, interest k 16,53 Total of balances and receipts .. 4.508.89 ■ 22 Martin labeig. Dec. distribution 4,078,181 Disbursements during vear 1.728.77 ■ Disbursements I Final balances, Dec. 31, 1925 .. 2,780,13 ■ lanuary I ROAD FUND I hA. J. Reynolds, transportation ....$ 45-081 Balance on hand, Jan. 1. 1925 ... JI.4MJB ■ 8 N’aUl Home A School Ass’n 59.50 R*«jpUj during year .......... . | it Louise Hilly, janitor 16-00 T?UI "f balances and receipts . ,W 8 | 1b Gerald Runyon, teaching 50.00 DtsbursemenU during year 1 | 16 Louise Hilt’, do 68.08 Fmal P.” J-VlAn? n vn 'I lb Veda Andrews, do 69.18 tj uo 1; ■ It, Arvilla E. Sprungei. do 73.76 balance on hand. Jan. 1.19. u ... »4.».;.b B 16 Robert H. Myer, do M.6S W-'Pt* during year b ’ * IB 16 Lydia Boerger. do 69.18 Total of bglancrs and receipts . 8,4064 ■ 16 loel Augsburger. transportation .. 25.60 Disbursement* during year ..... 4. «,H ■ 17 Martin Graber, do 21.60 hm*l Dec 31, 1925 4.015 H ■ 20 A 1. Reynolds, labor and repairs.. 3.00 IT ION HND ■ 22 Orel V. Hollman, truck license ... 15.00 Balance on hand. Jan. 1, 1925 Ih; ■ 31) v<da Andrei,-, teaching 70.00 Bec«p»* durmg year ■ .0 Ar-.d , I S|,nmg< do 47.60 Total of balances and receipts . .J. « 31 Joel N. Baumgartner, hauling coal 3.50 Dwbursements during year j .’.-87.1* ■ 31 Gerald Runyon, teaching 50.00 Pinal balances. Dec. 31, 1925 4,693.18 ■ t■ll’ •J,l ; 17LI v * i* N. ■lv 1-r B 2D. H. Goble Printing Co., supplies 23.64 Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1925 ... $ 46.50. | 5 Everett Rich, hauling coal 4.00 Totai of balances and receipts .. | 5 Berne Art Stone Co., lime, etc. .. 36-61 pi.sbur>ements ; 5 Emil Badertscher. organ and stool 6.75 Final r i vvijnC I 13 Lydia Buerger, teaching IIQ.I’O TOTAL OF ALL Ft* D. ... I 13 Kiger & Co., postage and supplies 23.41 Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 192a ••• •* J |l 14 Joel Augsburger, transportation .. 17.30 Receipts during year I 14 Gerald Runvon, teaching 50.00 Total of balances and receipts .... I IK Leonard Supply Co., supplies .... 1.79 Ibsbursements during year.. I 23 Muses Isaac, transportation 3.00 JjnaJ balances, Dec 31. 1925...... 11.954..-S I 27 Robert 11. Mver. teaching 160.00 Total balances as shown by this re- I 37 Veda Andrew .lv. . . g9J9 port .:•••• $H,954.S | 27 i.oaise Hilly, do 148.08 Warrant-Checks outstanding Decern I March bcr 31, 1925 I 2 Albert Roth, cleaning ditch 4.20 _ . . . . 3 Ezra Amstutz, cleaning chimney .. 6.00 Total balances and ouUtanding wai5 Decatur Demuoat. notice 42.80 rs » nl . b « December 31, 1928 .... $ ; J 6 Arvilla E. Sprunger. teaching .... 105.58 <ash in Depository, Dec 31, 19.3. 6 Estes Duncan, teachers fund .... 135.40 L Martin Moescliberger, the trustee v II Dan O. Reinhart, hauling coal .... 4.50 French township. Adams county. Indiana, w 13 Lydia Buerger, teaching 89.19 solemnly affirm that *he preceding reijurt ot 13 tieraid O. Runvon, do /..... 884>5 Receipts, Disbursements and Balances is true 20 Joel Augsburger, transportation 22.50 and correct, as I verily believe; and I turthef 23 Martin Moeschberger, salary 10(M)O declare that the sums which I am charged 23 Louis Kleine, dog hi’ -1 ‘ . 4630 *his report are all of the sums received by 27 Gerald O Runyon, teaching mc * an, l IC vinous items of * expenditures 27 Veda Andrew, do 100*00 credited have been fully paid in the sJWj 1 27 Robert IL Myer, do 8865 stated, and without expressed or 25 Win. Wittwer, r.vt.ng 6 31 W. H. Dittingtr, transfers 304.501 retained by, or rfl»aid to me or any other April I f*cr»on. And I further declare a’ ’ amrm 3 Louise Hjltj-, teaching 100.00 ’that 1 have received no money, nor articles o. 3 Arvilla E. Sprunger, do 95*20 value, in consideration of any contract made 6 Aaron Moser, t: an-uortalion 43 80 by me as trustee of this township. 10 Lydia Boerger, teaching 98 39 MARTIN MOESCHBERGER. Trustee, 11 Gerald O. Runyon, do. . French township A - Augsburger. transportation Subscribed and sworn to before : <* the 2j \ eda Andrews, teaching 100.00 chairman of the Advisory Board of th- town23 Veda Andrew >, institute & ianitor 70 00 ship, this fifth day of January, 1926, 27 Robert H. My er , -caching ? _ •1. R°‘>srt H. Myer, institute & janitor 51.00 Chairman of Advisory Board of French Ip 2/ Lydia Buerger, teaching Thij pqiort was received, accepte- -i laP L' y 3 institute A janitor 75.00 proved by the Advisory Board of ' to * r ‘ 29 Standard Oil ( 0., gasoline 19?40 at * ts annual Aieeting this, the Pith day It ”J er transport, i 02.00 of January, 1926. in f’. art,n Craber, tr t 'purtaiion .... 74.40 Josias Neuenachwauder, 30 Elmer Runyon. <1 27 00 Benjamin Gerber. 30 Alice I.cb, <Ju 46’50 * A. J. Reynolds. Advisory Board of F’rtncli ’‘' 'l ,I P- ' 2 R u s • and r 'l’» irs 0 4 xisrt n M i '■ ■'!’* NOTICE OF ABMINUTH vnuo Kvillian ( ’"'km n' , ’V' ■ lU ' y -WO® SALftJ OF REAL KM’.VII • 7 ll.™ F,„, . S i“ h ’ ."■’’’■’•POrtahon. . 48.00 7 Gerald o’ kunvnn ■, , “ p f’ ! .' e! ’. • • 5.50 The administraU " f 7 I ouise If’iltv io ’ lnslllut ' 1 )»mtor 97.50 the estate of Elizabeth C. Ainler 'l l '- I 7 Louise Hilt y ; teichi’n’g titled ceased hereby gives notice that H 'i'H D. i. spruimer stamos ’c'SS tue of a, ‘ °vder of the .lay < "Uit 18 Arvilla Sprunger ieoimt,.' * <’ourt. she will offer at the h" >'■ <• 18 Arvilla Fl. Sprunger teldhni im« Ons kp - M - «’■ the - 7th , ' v l ? 19 David Levy, labort itone «? ’’" ’Sinn ■'“'"ibry. 19J6, at the office of I ' 20 Frank Behling. tr,nst>ortaiion "" Mno und Litterer, Deentur, Indiana, and to'" 1 23 Carl McMaster. h*o r ”"’ 2 ?'2n da >' 10 d “F thereafter until sold, all th 26 John Tonner, do yno interest of said decedent in the fulluw -I w •‘vkrote & son, repair’s etc’ ’’ Hin ln ® described real estate: 29 J. H Baumgartner, labor ' la no The undivided one-third par* n f < J"”’-. , , following described real estat i» 2 Emanuel Joray, transportation 97 20 ’ Adams Coqnty, State of Indiana, to-vi’ 1 ili-rn,- ‘Vb il a 4 C ?t’ rc l’ a ' !; -. etc. .. 21.62! The South cast quarter of the u’U •> ’• StrL llardware Co., repair* *2 50 east quarter of section fifteen (' ’ in t r.mT" r°" ,t r ‘ ul ‘i-8 3040 township Twenty-five (25) North «• 9 ri,rvl m a cr Ji 0 -’ ,u,n l>er 429 Kange Thirteen (13) east; -it'd 1 ' 15 George linger * nd Ul * >r 500 Kouth w,!<t ff>'“ rt er of the south 17 Jlartf'(Ki “ 7.00 quarter of Section fourteen (H,’ "j. .’5 Berne B acksmhli’sn l,av '- lill ß exp. 15.nn township July lacksmitli Shop, rej.airs .. 1.25 Hauge Thirteen (13) east, cxceptink 10 Joel Augsbunrrr h..,t; , front the above described tract "I h'"' 13 Daniel 1 SrnJlir li V 0 * 1 1300 tl,p f " ll »'vinK: commencing at a P'’i"< 13 John Tonner labor efs 1066-45 on the east Hide of the right ’•) “ ' IS Miks Bilierst'ein hauli,,'. ""i of ,llf ' Blufftoll, Geneva & C’eiin* 1 ' . 13 Mike Biberslein’ labor * C °’ t,w ‘ Company, which is 25 feet ■ 14 P. A. Allen, transfer, tl,e Suu th west corner of said S’ 'l% 14 Fred Cobbum, d„. ???•»$ fourteen (14), thence cast thirti-tw 14 M. E. Shira, do J2s’?? rods, thence liorth twenty <- 14 Vance Mattax, do. r ? dl,> thence west thjrty T t w o (32) !? Leonard Supply Co. fi.’i.' ,;•?? thence south twenty (z6> rods to 17 Elroy Stauffer, hauling coal ,7m P i “ rc of beginning, and also k fl rcems » n Reynolds, do ,'nn fr °m said described real estate, onI? 8" ne * Hay Co., 22 ?’« aere «" square form out of the --o''"' 5o F itf A V’4 n^»Pt„ tt achers' fund 69)7 eaßt torner of the south west quai.ei "n Vs' Jr I| Sml>ill. transfers . '" ixi ci of the south west quarter of said " •’0 Kieej k‘?“ e,b W'aeoceinent’ex' 9 g l ' 8n fourteen (14), township and ran, Ofl I) <- M ’ sch ? o ' applies .. « aforesaid. x ™ Mike Ee,, . kni ' ,lt blank* .. 32g Said sale will be made subject U’ August Blberitein ' hauling coal .... jo n* apprcvnl of the court, for not lei; TSz ter-- « j 15 S«th BihrtOHfL, Ub ’ r ’ * ,c - 4-10 A. WATBON, Adrauini»tratri». "t-;; 26 Henrv Bier ÜboJ ’ 1 " Pa,rs • ■ 24.73 31 Ft c U k y ’ ’” u, mg: stone':7’ ’j'S? Time sl ß n a* B «ent out by teiegrap .11 Seth Biberstein‘ O hauhnff T ck ••• •■ 0 “ froui tbe Naval Observatory ai' e “ el a? ■ 52 ” “ u *« in as unu-li as 1 Benjamin Gerbil ’’ S!® of a secoutl, while the average error I > ? reeman e '^noidt nd Sn? 0 ' ”' ” ' so ° ts I<3ba than five-hundredths of a be c ' 1 Mtnno BiUt*toi a ,’( Uul i llg oud.