Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1927 — Page 2

TWO

MMMM« CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,' NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS,

KXSXKSXXKXXXXXKX ■ CLASSIFIED ADS *I KXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X FOR SALE FOR SALE—A rocker. spring and mattress, man’s mit and spring overcoat. Call 19. FOR SAl.i'i McCormick disk. 14 16, good condition; spring tooth harrow; load ot mixed hay; Economy , King cream separator; linoleum rug, ( 12 x 12; galvanized chicken coops. Harvey Koos, 403 Marshall St., phono 1213. 'D-3tx FOR AaLE Week ~~i pur.- bred Holstein male call from high producing dam. Sol E Nusshauinm, Monroe. Ind. R. R. 1. 71 ' 3tx FOR SALT Crosly Radio. In good 1 condition, Laud speaker. Will receive I from either coast. Cheap it taken at , • once. Inquire 115 North Short 6th street. 71-3tx FOR SALE—Hen eggs, single Con.b Reds. 10c above market price. Decatur Phone 861-0. 71-6 t FOR SALE One sow with 12_pi<*. and one with ten pigs. Call 797-F. A. J. Lewton. R. R. 7. 72-3tx FOR SALE A Piano Manufai ture_lms , a tine upright and a player piano in this city. Will sell these to any one , at factory price rather than ship them back to the factory. Cash or payments Write Geo A. Williams, Hotel Allen. Fort Wayne Ind. 72-2tx FOR SALE 2 year old Red cow with Calf; one smooth face lard roller; W. H. Me Barnes, 867-R.,2-3tx FOR SALE —Shrubbery, plants and trees. Prices reasonable. If interested write me for special prices. J. P. Fox, Portland, Indiana. 72-titx FOR SALE- Lunch Room and Restaurant, priced right for quick sale 111 health reason for selling. Write Box V. B. % Democrat 72-3 t FOR SALE —2 Buggies 1 one-horse wagon. Good 12 inch plow. Shed, 1? x 18 Hip roof. Inquire 334 S. sth St. ■ Fred Plothe. 73-3<x DODGE BROTHER DEALERS’ SELL DEPENDABLE USED CARS j—Dodge Business Sedan. This car is in first class condition both mechanically and in its appearance. 1—1923 Dodge Sedan. In good condition. 1 —1922 Buick 4-pass. Coupe. Only driven about 10.600 miles. 1 —1923 Dodge Coupe. In good condi- ■ tion. 1 —192 G Ford Coupe. Good condition. 1 —1925 Chevrolet Coupe. New rub- • ber. Good condition mechanically. 1 —1922 Dodge Touring. First class condition. • « 1 —1925 Ford Tudor. New Balloon tires. Good condition. ‘ 1 —1924 Ford Touring. Good condition. Terms or Trade. SAYLORS MOTOR CO. 213 N. Ist St. Used Car Dep't. Open Evenings. FOR SALE—Premier electric vacuum cleaner, price $lO. Phone 170. 72-3tx WANTED WANTED SALESMEN Men qualified by experience and local acquaint- < ante, particularly rural, may obtain • highly profitable connection for direct selling of automobile, truck, and tract- • or lubrication in steel containers, shipped from state branches. We handle delivery, credits, collections. Auto required. Age limits 30-50. I Straight commission advanced week- • ly. Write for interview. Atlas Oil, ' 213-233 W. Georgia, Indianapolis. 71-6tx WANTED—High school girl, age 17 wants position in home to earn board and room. Call M. F. Worthman, PlTone 352. 72-3 t. TEACHERS or educated persons, summer or permanent positions open at once. S2OO guaranteed first 60 days. Address Box A. L., Daily Democrat. WANTED —To do washings Call at I 121 South 11th st or phone 1141 72t3 WANT E D^FE MALE~ HE L P LADIES Make $25 to SSO weekly addressing cards at home; experience unnecessary. 2c stamp brings full particulars. H. Lichty, New Castie, Indiana. Itx WOMEN—Earn Big Money Sewing Aprons, Childrens Dresses. Opportunity for beginners. Easy work. Materials cut. Instructions furnishjed. Henry Mt'g. Co., 104 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Itx WOMEN—Earn $8.50 dozen sewing aprons; easy work; materials cut; instructions furnished; opportunity beginners. Addressed envelope brings particulars. IDOL 156 East 42nd N. Y- Itx .'.GENTS WANTED $75.00 WEEKLY. MAN OR WOMAN WANTED with ambition and Industry, to distribute Rawleigh's Household Products to steady users. Several fine openings in Decatur and nearby towns. We train and help you so you can make np to SIOO a week or more. No experience necessary. Pleasant, profitable, dignified work. Write today. W. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. 1N2053, Freeport, 111. S-Mx MALE HELP WANTED ' $50,00 A WEEK. Reliable man wanted to distribute nationally known Food Products to steady users in Decatur. iNo experience necessary. Write at once. The J. K Watkius Company. Dept. E-6, 129-137 E. Chestnut St-, Columbus, Ohio. S-Mx Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pay*

XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X X BUSINESS CARDS « XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X H. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street. Office Phone 314 Residence 1081 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 pm. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title® Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced. October 6, 1924. See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south ot Decatur Democrat. ——■— N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount ot 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts ot title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. o — —O LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 Residence Phone, Decatur, 346 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 o—- -° t) — — o FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year @5%, small com. 10 year @ no expense to you. 20 year @ 6%, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. | Office 155 South 2nd St. G - —O 3 C DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 I Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice I O o LEO “Dutch” EHINGER INSURANCE Fire—Tornado—Automobile We insure everything.” Over Frickle's Place Phones 2 and 104. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Four furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Lights, gas and water. Garage furnished. Mrs. B. W. Sholty, 609 Monroe st., Decatur, Ind.. Phone 521. 19-23-26 X FUK llb.v t--front bed room, furnished, in strictly modern home, one block from court house. Phone 170. 70-6tx FOR RENT—At 122~W — Monroe SL Nice clean housekeeping rooms, furnished, No objection to child. 72-3 t «■. ■ »' i in - ii i■ — Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays Typewriting Stenographic Work If you haw any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad Io do it. Phone 12 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman's Law Oil ice, K. of C. Bldg. ■MOKDiIHMMMMMaNBBa

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, M ARCH 26, 1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts, 1.600; shipments, 3.520; hog receipts. 900; holdovers, 6X4; market steady, few pigs and light lights, $12.75© $13.00; bulk. 190-210 pounds. $12.40; 220-240 pounds, nominally. sl2 15(ii sl2 30; heavy butchers, $11.40 up; packing sows, slo.oo© $10.75; cattle receipts. 100, very little on sale, market nominally steady; calves receipts, 75, few sales, steady; top vealers, $15.50; cull and common grades. slo.oo© $12.0'0; sheep receipts,! 100, not enough to test market; fat lambs nominally quotable, $16.001 ‘down; clipped lambs. $14.00 down;! till and common grades. $12.00© sl4: ■ fat ewes, $9 00 down. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Pigs, 160 lbs. down $12.00 160 to 200 lbs. 11.86 200 to 225 lbs. 11.55 225 to 250 lbs. 11.40 250 to 300 lbs. 10.75 Calves SB.OO ® sl3 50 Receipts: Hogs. 150; calves, 200; sheep, 50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat—May, $1.34 3-4; July, $1.29 5-8; Sept.. $1.27 3-4. Corn—May. 71 7-8 c; July. 76 5-8 c; Sept., 80c. Oats— May, 43 3-4 c; July, 44 l-4c; Sept., 43 3-4 c. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected March 26) Fowls 21c Chickens 19c Leghorn Fowls 14c Leghorn chickensl3c Geese l* c Ducks 14c Eggs, dozen 21c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected March 26) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats (good) 37c New Yellow Corn (per 100) 70c New Yellow Corn 70c New Wheat t $1.15 LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 21c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat (lb.) 45c RECEIVE HEALTH CRUSADE AWARDS Parochial School In Monroe Township Wins Pennants And Pins The parochial school of the Amish Christian church in Monroe township has won the distinction of being the only school in Adams county to win pennants and pins as a reward for their successful participation tn the Health Ciusade pu’ on by the Indiana Division of the National Tuberculosis Association. For twelve weeks each scholar was required to do fifty-four "health chores" each week. In this school however, each pupil succeeded in doing not less than sixty and some did more. These "health chores'; included certain physical exercisee. to tiling four glasses of water. to brush teeth twice daily to sleep with open window, etc. As a reward for their faithfulness each pupil received a pin and each of the two rooms received a pennant. Mt. J. D. R. Schwartz is the principal of this schqpl and teacher of one room while Amos R. Steury is the teacher of the other room. o WOMEN AND CHILDREN MAKE SPECTACULAR DASH (CONTINUED OX PAGE THREW boo grove. Marine Plumley, one of the guard, fell wounded on the edge of the grove. He then did one of the most heroic things I have ever seen. Badly hurt and lying on the ground, he started firing at the Nationalist i soldiers, killing two and keeping the ’ rest at bay. Almost exhausted, we made our . way for the mile more to Socony house. We found many there ahead ; of us. •Miss Vertical Whalen was a Fort ' Wayne visitor this afternoon. ~ NOTICE IT. A. STRAUB, The expert wait > paper e'eaner, the man that knows 1 how, will make that dirty paper look like new. Small or large jobs. Will go any place. Celling washing. (Paper-hang.l Also cisterns cleaned. That are cleaned. Prices right. All - work guaranteed. P'toue 1000. | - 69tf eod NOTICE Ail persons having watches and clocks at the Hensley Jewelry store are reqtres'ed to call for same at owe. or they will be sold so cover cost of repairing. We still do optical work and repair work. , 71t3 D. M. HENSLEY.

<©. 19!?. Wcstsrn N'ew«p»p»t Union.) Let in be content to work To do the thing we can. and not , presume to fret because It's little. —E. R. Browning. BROTHS AND GRUELS For those who have the care of the nick and conviileseent, food Is a inoet Importlint Item to ■ consider. • Broth Is n liquid containing the Juice of the soluble parts of meat and bone which hnve been extract- ( ' ed by long cooking. When cold, it Is more or less solid, according to the gelatinous nature of the Ingredients. Tiie chief object in making broth Is to obtain the largest amount of nutriment from the meat, so we cut It Into small pieces to have as much surface as jwssible to come in contact with the water. Soaking in cold water and then bringing to a simmering point draws out the flavor. A tightly covered kettle which will retain as much as possible of the steam Is desirable, otherwise much of the flavor is lost by i evaporation. Mutton Broth.—Mutton broth Is the accepted kind for the invalid. Wipe a piece of the neck weighing two pounds, cut off all the skin and fat and cut the meat Into small pieces. Put the bones and meat into a kettle, add cold water and let stand an hour to extract the juices. Heat gradually to the boiling point, season with salt and pepper and simmer for two hours, but do not allow to boil. Remove the fat and strain through a coarse sieve. Serve hot. Beef Broth.—Cut three pounds of solid beef from the shin or shoulder into small pieces, put with the bone into an earthen Jar, cover with cold water and bring to the simmering point; cook twelve hours in a slow oven. Strain, season, and when cold, remove the fat. Serve cold as jelly or heat until just melted and palatably hot, as boiling injures Its value. Egg Broth.—Beat the white and yolk of an egg separately, add the yolk to a cupful of hot beet broth, stirring constantly. Add salt and fold in the egg white, reheat carefully and serve hot. Three tahlespoonfuls of rice or barley may be added to the mutton or beef broth; cook until the grains are tender. lhe KITCADA <.c„ IHZ7. Western Newspaper Union.) Not what we would, but what w« must, Makes up the sum of living; Heaven is both more and less than Just In taklnr and In giving. Bw-»r<1» eieave "a-hando that sought <he plow. And laurels miss the soldier's brow. SPANISH DISHES For those who enjoy hot dishes and those seasoned highly with peppers and other condiments, (lßWlbtwflffil tbe following will be eujoyed: AH Chill Con Came,— ul '!■ Take one-half pound of !■ fresh lean and fat pork S’®* lira chopped, one and onehalf pounds of round steak, also chopped, two good sized onions, two cnns O s kidney beans, one dried chili pepper, two quarts of unstrained tomato, salt and pepi>er, chill powder—two or three tablespoonfuls, according to taste. Mix all the ingredients except the beans, which are lidded just long enough to heat the beans. Cook the mixture at a simmering temiierature. Another Chili.—Prepare a dozen fresh chili, putting them on to cook in cold water; when boiling and tender drain and plunge into cold water to remove the skin and white reins. Cut into pieces one pound of beef, brown in a little lard, season, add an onion and a clove of garlic with a tablespoonful of flour. Simmer for several hours with the peppers. Mexican Stew.—Put a pound of round steak through a meat chopper, mold into small cakes. Put Into a hot frying pan with a minced onion, a cupful of tomatoes, two or three poppers. and n quart of water. When It bolls add the meat balls and simmer for half an hour, then add two or three diced potatoes; season with salt and pepper and serve on toasted bread. Spanish Omelet.—Prepare the following sauce before the omelet; Fry a good-sized onion until a golden brown, add one quart of tomatoes, four or five red peppers, two tablespoonfuls of butter, salt to taste; set on the back of the stove to stnimgr for an hour or more. To prepare the omelet, pour one cupful of hot milk over one cupful of bread crumbs, ndfl two tublespoonfuls of butter and six well beaten yolks, fold in the stiffly beaten whites. Serve when cookeil. as usual, with the sauce poured around It.

EXPECT GREAT ' SERVICES SUNDAY; I u Tomorrow Is Expected To l " Be Banner Day of Revival At U. B. Church l — V People continue to be saved ut tb« c United Brethren church each night p and last, night was no exception. | n There were conversions and deci- g sions for Christ made in homes, also. e yesterday and the revival spirit has in no way ebbed. The pastor preached from the text "Prepare to meet God" and. In a warning way, brought the message to the people. One great thought ot the sermon was that God ’ never told people to do anything, unless he told them or directed them how to do if, and assured them of the reward for such obedience. Negleet would, ot course, bring punish- ’ mint. Rev, Hygema, of the Anitoch church, has been present for a fewnights and rendered valuable assist* ance. Services will be held tonight ( at 7:30 o'clock. All are looking forward to a great day tomorrow, in the ! morning and evening services. A ■ record attendance in Sunday School Is expected. Tomorrow will be th" last services ! in which Mr. and Mrs. Dean McGrew will assist as Mr. McGrew will leave early Monday morning for Virginia, ' so it is expected that many will take s this last opportunity of hearing these t workers at the services tomorrow. Special music will mark the services, i and the revival spirit will be high if < prayers and faith are to be reckoned. ; The services tonight will not be as i long as usual, leaving the audience - out earlier so they can be present at the services tomorrow morning. The pastor urged a good attendance to show appreciation to the McGrew’s and the offering tomorrow will go to them for their services. A large junior service was held this afternoon by Mr. McGrew. To night’s service will begin at 7:30 o'clock and tomorrow night at 7 o’clock. —o EPWORTH LEAGUE TO PRESENT PLAY (COXTINI ED FROM PAGE ONE) Missionary Society and send young women as missionaries to the heathens. Miss Isabella, sister of Bishop J. M. Thoburn of India, is the first missionary sent by this organization, and she is accompanied by Dr. Clara M. Swain. The east is as follows: Proloctur Mabie Staley Mrs. Butler Laura Stanley Mrs. Parker Kathryn Dixon Mrs. Flanders Dorothy Walters Mrs. Kingsbury L Mary Jane Devor Stottard, Margaret Kitsou Mrs. Rich Helen Eady Mrs. MerrillMonai Butler Mrs. Taylor Geraldine Hower Mrs. Twombley Katharyn Archbold Mrs. Warren Bernadine Schraluka Dr. Swain Doris Nelson Miss Thoburn.Jeanette Beery Mrs. Porter...; Berniece Engle Dr. Durbin Dr, Light Dr. Harris C. L. Walters Dr. Parker Sam Peoples Other people taking part are Agnes Huston, Ruth Roop, Mabie Hoagland, Pauline Andrews, Kathryn Eady and John Nelson. o | COORT HOUSE | Johns Will Probated The last will and testament of John ojhns was probated in court here. The entire estate was left to the widow, Mary Johns. The will was written February 27, 1923. Real Estate Sold In the estate of William Koldcway the sale ot the real estate was reported' and approved. o Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to thank the friends and neighbors, who so kindly assisted us, dnrftig the illness and death, ot onr beloved son and brother Byron. Also, Rev. White for his comforting words and music. For the beautiful floral offerings, and all those who assisted In any way. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Beard Lois Beard and Marcele Beard Woman Faces Murder Charge Indianapolis Ind., March 26—(United Press) —A woman giving the name -of tode McQuaid, 40, was held on a murder charge here today following the death of John Barrett. 29, from stab wounds. ' She admitted stabbing him after o quarrell over another woman, police said. I- o . —_ Mies Ruth Vizard was the guest of ■ friends at Fort Wayne today. I Mrs. B. R. Farr and daughter, j Helen, motored to Fort. Wayne this morning.

Real Identity Os | Holdup Man Sought I ►enVac. Mich, Mar. 26-t(t?aitad Press)—Police today sought the real dentlty of a suspected veteran hold-1 jp thug, wounded and captured yes-| lerda following the daylight robbery ] jf tne Strand picture theater. The suspect gave his name as Leon Smith, and declared he had worked at the Studebaker plant in South Bend. Ind., going from there to Battle Creek, Mich., some time ago I and coming here this week. He < spent a restless night, but is expect- ( ed to recover. i — o | FUND EXHAUSTED No More Money For Inspection Os High Schools ■ —" I Indianapolis, Ind... March 26.—(Unit- i ed Press)—Money for the contingent 1 fund will have to be furnished by Governor Jackson If high school inspec- ' tions in Indiana are to lie continued, Charles F. Miller, state superintendant of public instruction, staled today. Miller succeeded Dr Henry Noble Sherwood, former superintendant, on March 15. Os the $5,000 annual appropriation to carry on the Inspection work, only $346. remains to last until September when the new fiscal year Begins. This money is to cover nil traveling expenses, telephone calls, stamps and stationary for three inspectors, Miller said. Miller has ordered the Inspectors to carry on their work as long as the present fund holds out and then an appropriation will probably be asked of Governor Jackson for continuance of work throughout the remainder of the fiscal year. Rapid depletion of the ss'ooo fund was due to the fact that some of the money was used for publishing bulletins containing courses of study. Miller explained. ■ Two inspeetois were sent also to the National Education association at Dallas, Texas, with money from the fund while regular duties of the inspectors claimed another large amount, he said. , o I Steam Airplanes Planned In France London (United Press.) — British aviation experts are wondering whetherer steam airplanes may not be the next great advance in the problem of flight. A close watch is being kept on experiments in France where Henry Robart, a French inventor, claims to have invented a light-weight steamengine plant suitable for use in airplanes. Il is claimed for the steam aeroengine that it will develop full power at high, altitudes, is cheap, silent and reliable. Utilizing his Inver, lion, it is said, seaplane liners of huge size, become a possibility in the not distant future, o. — Bluffton.—Earl Rudy, Bluffton high school student was awarded a silver medal for his work in the Wells county five-acre corn club. Rudy proved a most successful member. M’POINTMENT OF EXE) t roll Nolic, is hereby given. That the undersigned has liren appointed Executor of the Estate of John Johns, late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. HERMAN M. JOHNS Executor March 25, 1927. Frnchte Litterer Attorneys Man-h 26 April 2-9 Eat No Sweets If You Are Rheumatic Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts to Get Rid of Toxic Acid Rheumatism is no respector of age,: sex. color or rank. If not the most dujgerous of human afflictions it is one of the most painful. Those subject to rheumatism should eat no sweets tor a while, dress as warmly as possible, avoid any undue exposure and above ( all. drink lots ot pure water. Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or body waste matter, and is often generated in the bowels and absorbed ■ into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast it out In the urine; the pores of the ekin arc also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing tire kidneys to do double work; they become weak and sluggish and fail to tliminate thin toxic acid, which keeps accumula- . ting and circulating through the systern, eventually setting in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, sore--1 ness and pain, called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism i get from any pharmacy about tour ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a glass ot water and drink before > breakfast each morning for a week, j This is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove waste and stimulate the kidneys, thus helping to rid the blood of these rheumatic poisons. I Jad Salts Is inexpensive, and is made ■ from the acid of grapes and lemon puice, combined with lithfa. and it used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rhau- ' uiatism.

MISSIONARtig I DELIVER ADDRESS I Dr. Howard A. Musser K B Speak At First M f I Church Sunday Morning' ' Dr. Howard A. Musser, "the J llng |. I man of India, will deliver an ■ on the subject, "What About l n ,ii,’ ■ at the First Methodist church Sunday ■ morning, at 10:45 o\ look. Dr. Mua ßl . r I la making a speaking tour undtr th e H auspices of the Board ot foreln I Missions of the Methodic Episcopal I church. ■ Dr. Musser, for live y(Jari(i wa| # ■ self-supporting missionary m India E For seven years, he wax ;1 di 9lfi( . t w H erlntendent tn that rouiiny. He also ■ served for some time as a chaplain in I the British army. He is widely k noW)l E as an author, traveler, lecturer and ■ evangelist. No admission charge win I be made for the lecture here Sunday I morning, but a freewill off.ring win I be lifted to defray expenses. JTlie I public Is invited to hear Dr. Muiser. I o 111 WIHHXTMEXT ot EXIXITOR I Notice is hereby given. That the On. ■ dcrsiirtied has in*on appointed Em»- H tor of the Estate of .Ja« <•!> Amstuti late B of Adams County, «!♦ •< < The estate B is probably solvent. ■ JACOB J. AMSTUTZ. Exwutor I l>ore B. ErWin. Attorney, ■ March 11, 1H27. March 12-IK2C B (X I I <»\\ \\< Full | M lilt II IW7 I City of Decatur, County Rev. .. ■ V. 8. Fidelity & Deposit Co do iwoa ■ Ft. Wayne Printing: <’o do ■ CMisens Telephone Co do Stu ■ Beernice Nelson Ulks t’ler Hire ■ Hose Vofflewede do a’.wi ■ Martain Jabers Amlit -r s Sal & E .XG.K ■ iMn.i M. Jabers, \ I Pennville State Bank Trcasur. E ■ D. F. Teapie do I Ed. Green Aerorder’s Exp j.wt ■ J. M. Miller Care of Prisoner ■ Har! Hollingsworth Sheriff Kx I Morris Wells Prelim IM Exp I McKinley Hipken <h» I Zack A spy do !.#’ I M■' 1 • ■ .i. ♦ I Clint Ijjutienheiser do I Oscar Youns do . 2.8 ■ Kay Youns <l«> -W I Win. Young do 2.8 I Frank Young g Fred Oakley do 2.H I Elmer Eley do I Harry Murphey do Kufus Nussbaum do 28 Wm Kteh do Petef Hchwarta, do 2.8 Nick Rich do Wm Wagner do 2.8 Rudolph Schus do Arthur Zehr, do .It John Yoder do Jacob l>ol< h. <l<i Will Neadstine. <l<> Ed Neadsln,-. <lo John NeadMlnc. do Frank Neadxtine. do Theo. Millar <lo Frank Miller, do Earl Bowen, do - Arman Habegger do Dan Stepler. do 2 Vance Mattox, do - Dick Boch. do Dick Tonnellier do ’J; Di< k Tonnellier. ditches Dick Boch do i!., Clifton Striker < o SUpt I. - J. A. Cline County Ase sr | J. W. Vizard. Co Health I oni - ' Henry Heller Co Atty Nathan Nels..,, Co Attemh.n.e I ■ Margaret Striker Sup Dep H .„ Geo. Delling.r Asx'sr Mash tap ID, Central Gro. cry Poor I J" 1 ' Allen J. Miller Poor 1.O". Tap ■ ■ ( Fisher At Harris do . , Ailahir County Hospital .1" .... Fiaher A- Harris Poor Wash I«H J. Ft. A. Sttrekey do Allen .1. Miller do S. E. Black, d" Smith Yager AV t alk do ~ Callow Kohne do , h , 1. Bernstein do i; „„ W. S, Wilson. I’vor Halt I« P , )wl T. J. McKean do C. C. Itayl Poor Jes r«P ] - | , M .1 M. Breiner Court Hou. < Huntington I-ab Hite Dry Goods < o d" North. Ind Public Service <" ■ Nlbiiek & <>> Jall , 10 21 Worrell Mfg Co do - x;| Krick & Stu<key do .1 A. Hendricks do Etneis'" • |;M August Morgan. County I aim R|(||l llichard Wilhoff, do Harold Shoemaker do s ;; |,awr<nee Noll do |jji Henry Schlegel do < lllB „ Begina Heiman, do Vi lina Tumbleson do K It. W. I-oose, do |„n Jess Burkhead. do 6 ;.,| W. !>• Porter do . Huntington Lab Co do - Jess Hurst <l" . Sanitary Supply to do w Fisher AV Harris do , • Mart Gilson do jfi.m ' Miller's Baker) d" C. C. Pumphrey do 5( c Schllg A- Son do . I'. Carroll Coal A- <I ok< . ;.»• 1 Amanda Moats Bd. ot Guai .„„ Anna Garner do Mrs. H. M Crownovvr |„„„ Cliarlotte Gvpliart do p,,,,, Allee Walters. is.liii Mav C. Andrews do |o.<m . Arthur Foreman do . Hugh D. Hire i:."" Anna Tricker do ' Dan Niblick do ’ Katie Sehrixk. do g.iio • II ,M. Glllig do W GuV Brown do ;ss ’ .1 T. Mrers Co do 1 Cordelia Drub d<> S. E. Black. Burial I H. B. Cowan, do 1 Wells Bros do I’. 11 " ' B1 erle A Yager do I Democrat Co Hwys Ailv --' I" . Adams County W Itness la gal 1;1I , '1 Dick Tonnellier Bridges ! Dii-k Boch d" , It"’ S Julios llaugk P.entnl n: " f Irene Biron Sanitarium 4 David Werling Count) I’"" i.-.i,,, I I 4, A. Ilolthousc it" ll.i" He C. Beer do 1.',."" . Vernon Miller do y.n" . I-Aiwln Moser d" i:.."" 5 .1 E. Sheets do pF B ’ Jolm Bm fier Highways , s ,;» - Erf B*-er do |i.' .1 c. Aogsburger no , Milo Sales do i;'" ■" 4 Otto Kay de --~ s ' - Vernon Millet G."’ i 1,5,1 Miller do :Ib’ ’ C. P. TroUlner do 1 Milton Erfgelf do f Vai Snell do -’i.P . 1 .1 A. Hower do , Martin i'.ultemeyer do . J < Louis Selklng do 11 . ' John E. Mann do II , August Busiek do ■ ,9 . W. 11. Bittner do „l ■ <)tto Kodenbeik do i:,,. 1 ' £ C. C. Beer do, |llV..' 5.,1 i.uglnhlll no (Hi," Sißtiea ErfwaiMs < o do .... i do ■ § I ,5