Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 17 May 1930 — Page 2

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tfDanaaaKNMngxmuuKiK wlxjhixjx :g CLASSIFIED | ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, | | AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — Feeding tankage at the Decatur Rendering Plant. ’4 ton lots or more delivered free of charge. Phone 870-T or 513. 20tf F<tß SALb!—Medium early yol low Dent seed corn 1928 crop, and Duntield soy beans; germination tested line. W. A. Wherry. 3 miles north of the Hleeke church. 92-ts FOR SALE—New and used Forason parts, Craigville garage. 113-6 FOR SALE Gray mare 10 years old. sound, a real worker. Walter Whittonbarger, 45J miles north- • a.-t i>l I>, > atur. 113tf FOR SALE Spoiled male hog on Dailey Farm. E mi. north Decatur L. B. Koenig. 116-3tx FOR SALE — Rabbits and pens; quitting the business and will sell cheap. Call 'JOS or at 341 Line street. U7-2tx FOR SALE 4 burner Perfection O~ Range, sligbtl yused. A-l condition. Phone 75. 117-3: FOR SALE—Eight room house witd basement, electricity, gas, two full lo g, two ear garage, large hen house an<l park, all kinds of fruits, good well and cistern Mrs. John Smith Preble Ind., 14-15-17-tx FOR SALE — Manchu Soy Beans. good quality for seed. O. F. Hildebrand, Decatur, Route 4. Craigville phone. 109-6tx End FO P. SALE—Sweet potato - plants 60c per 100. Decatur Floral Co. Nuttman Ave. Phone 971 118-3 t FOR SALE Grocery and general stock of merchandise; can rent store and building and 5-room dwelling. Also a good tilling station included. You must see this proposition to appreciate the opportunity. Steele & Jaberg, K. of C. Bldg. Room No. 8. Phone No. 256. 118-3 t t- oil SALE- 2 year-old c lumps of long spurred Columbines, many colors. Also clumps English Hybrid Delphinium. Mrs. H. B. Heller, State Road 27. 118-3tx rOR SAI.E —6 year old Jersey cow. Heavy milker, 20 young white Leghorn hens. Phone 9432, Arthur Baker. 118-3tx FOR SALE —40 acre farm. 5 room house, barn and poultry house, and 40 per cent of this year's crops. Located 2 aiiles west of I'niondale. Buildings fair. Price 42.750. Steele & Jaberg, K. of C. Bldg., phone 256. 118t3 WANTED WANTED Angel Food cakes to bake. Price SI.OO. Telephone 723. WA NT ED—To buy a good second hand bicycle. Phone 385 116-3tx WANTED — Salesman for nearby counties to call principally on rural trade. This position pays well. Company established over 35 years. Age limits 30-50. Auto necessary, (jive your qualifications and state how employed during past live years. Atlas Oil Company. Cleveland, Ohio. ltx MALE HEI,I~W AN T E l~Relia bl ? party wanted to handle Watkins products in Decatur. Customers established. Excellent opportunity for right man. Write at once, C. T. Gernes, 212-260 E. Naughten St.. Columbus, Ohio. ltx FOR RENT FOR RENT — Semi-modern 5-room house 116 Mercer Ave. See Dutch Ehinger or phone 104. 117-lt FOR RENT—Fmnished or unfuinished cottage at Monmouth. Cistern water in kitchen, garage, fruit garden, chicken park. Phone 8721. xlB-3t ><i Ili n to I’lK'i’iiK n itovitn <>!■■ Tin s ri:i:s of tow x <»!■■ MOMtOE Jtlh'OV SIHEET I 1111101 mi3V I .Monroe. Ind.. Mm 17th lltSlt T<i Whom it May t’ori'-ui'n: Xotic.- is hereby given by the Hoard of Trustees of Monroe, linlinna, through the undersigned Town Treasurer, that sai l Board, on the 10th. day of Max. 1930 approved .in assessment roll showing the prlm.i facie a ssessoo'.. t s f ir the follawm described public improvement of .laoason Street as heretofore ordered eoiistr.ic.ed by res tlutfon duly adopted: Commencing on Jackson Street at the east line of tiie Pennsylvania Railroad System Right of way (formerly the Cincinnati, Richmond and Fort Wa.vne Railroad) hi the town of Monroe. Adams County. Indiana, theme running east on Jackson Street tj the east line of .the alley m t.in'ii I'oJk Street and tan Buren Street and there to terminate. Also. Commencing bit Jackson Street at tlip cast line of ti><- alley between folk Street and Van Bu’rti Street in the town of Monroe. Minus Count< Indiana, them e running en-l over ami along Im kson Street to within nine feet ,f the nt'-r line of Van Buren Street ami there to terminate. One iillev between Pdk Street and Van Buren Street Interacts this impruvcmeiit. Persons inter,si,,] in or ntfected by said described public Improvo-im-nt are h„ryby notified licit the Board of said Town has fixed May 21*' I !»::<» a dale upon wlm-h r - uiotistramM will bo received, or board against the amount assessed against eaeh piece of propf-rly d, - , ril.ed in said roll ami will deteriniii" the question as to whether sunn 1 >ts or tracts of land have been or ivlll bo benefited ill Illy linionli i ■ named on said roll or In greater or in less sum tiiuii the mi said Said assessment toll showing said i.rima laeie .issessiicnls »'Uli th mimes of owners and dcs'Tlpl mils of pn.pi'l'li subject Io be assessed is on file cud ma' be seen at the "Hire of the treasurer of th,- I 'Wit Monroe. Indiana. Z. <>. Lewellen, Treasurer Town ,>f Monroe. C. L. Walters. Town Atty. May 1,-19

Don’t Fail to follow the GOLDEN TRAIL at the 1 I). C. H. S. Auditorium Sunday or Tuesday night Scul'itf.&Co • S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. 1 Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service i For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Nalurapa’h Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 . N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 I Saturdays, 8:00 p. in. I Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of | money on improved real estate. Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. 133 S. 2nd Si. Lobenstein & Maynard FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly (lay or night. Ambulance Serv.ee. Office Phone io. Residence Phone, Decatur 346 or 844. Residence Phone. Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT -■/-X *' Al. .... , m,. O ul F R 1 G I I) .. I K E Sales and Service Household and Commercial AUGUST WALTER Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. 11 11 I \ itui\tme\ r <»i i r<)i< Ml. 2710 Notice is hereby given, That th” 1 undt r> ikikml has h.-iii appointed Exe- • I ulo.r »’t tne Hastate <»f John 11. Wil- ■ Hams late of Attains Counts, de<ra- ve»l. The Estate is pr »bal>aly .solvent. I Victoria Ramsey and Anna Malott < I Butivr Executrixes. May Ist l!»30. J Judson W. Tevple, Attorney. .May 3-10-17 I \ ;»|>oiiit iiicnt <•! \<i in in i> trat o r >o. 2711 Nidice is hereby given. That the, untlffsigned lias been appointed Au-* t .ninistt ator of the estate of Sarah I La\ imL Wass, late of Adams County, ■ vfccea'cd. '1 he estate is probably soiEtnery l>. Wass, Administrator' li May 2, l Dore B. Erwin, Attorney May 3-10-17. i ; I o i • ’congkesT today”* t ♦ Senate; In recess until Monday. Judiciary conppittce continues, ■ ' ('.onside alien of anti-injunctipn bill. .! House: , ' Recess (1 until Monday. Naval affairs committee con- . ; tinues hearings on Pacific coast dirigible bass. 1 " I Car 7't White Hominy came in today. Telephone your orders. Burk Elevator i Co., phone 25. 11115 L I AUTOS Re-financed on smaller payments. Quick service. Franklin Security Co. Phone 237 Schafer Bldg. Decatur, Ind. ) MONEY TO LOAN 4 i , City Dians 6% net 5-10-15 years i , Farm Dians 10 or 20 years We write Insurance. I —THE— Suttles-Edwards COMPANY Niblick Store Bldg. DECATUR, - INDIANA

nilMlilE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A DIFFERENCE OFOPINION’’ 1 whiffle ) z •* HERE-CUT THAT OUT.' [BECAUSE HES \ 'WELU-~1 / . (lOHIFFLE. 1 ) Zujhat do you want to ft meah BtRO J dU'T BubUN / J/ „ \ ' (kill that NKC LITTLE AND I HATE 7 OP THE / tETIM ALONE, c . y I>\, li I \ \ AFRICAN UIHIFFLt HUH-I'LL . vFURNITURE , ( p I n W W® \ V lcock RORJ/ get him, V bTo / v / U J nhkV/ 'I i y,"i MIL BROAD OF WALL STREET B? Charles XfejM Zj EiZ PETER,- \ THATS A SILLY —>l f - Vnuß TadSiNESS \ ('mV ButrlNESV 1 — CBY t7sC IM X 7 C . fs EVERYTHINQI QUESTION To ASKA 1 - B °* CHEAT.BuT I ) VJHAT IS BURGLAR J A / AMD MYwJ HnNKY-DQRV J MAN WHO JUS? COT ( BAP? $ CANT r koUR BUSINESS \ I—V f n Ou°tL with ft y 1 T r- n v vzwit —— r n T i * iv - !! i iiz ’I z=ss zua 41 ? jwLjtfc * za 11*1 fl aw 8s " Ww v 1 | \ { 11 C / i I —ts-r C —JtV \\ \ II ;—9 11 I —J — —- '■

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OE LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Berne, Indiana, Livestock (Corrected May 17) Hors, 90-110 pounds $8.70 Hogs, 110-130 pounds 9.00 j Hogs. 130-150 pounds $9.80 Hogs, 150-170 pounds 9.951 Hogs, 170-210 pounds 10.10 Hogs. 210-230 pounds 9.951 Hogs, 230-260 pounds 9.801 Hogs. 260-300 pounds 9.35 Hogs, 300-350 pounds 9.20 j Roughs $7.00-SB.OO i Stags $5.00 $6.00 Calves, per !b. 10 %c Wool lambs, per lb. .Sc Clipped lambs, per lb. B%c down 'orjHg lambs per lb. SUc to 10%e Old ewes, per lb. 4c to 6e Cattle: : ('aimers $3.00-sl.oo 'Cutters $1.0055.50 Medium Cows $5.50-$6.00 I .Good Cows $6.00-$7.5(C ' Steers $7.00-11.00 Heifers SB.OO-11.00 Butcher He.ltrs .. $7.00-19.00, I Bulls $6.00-sß.oo‘ East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 600. holdovers, 300. Market fairly active to shipp- ; ers. steady to 10c higher. Bulk 120-250 lbs. $10.75; odd lots weightier kinds about $10.50. Cattle: Receipts 75; fed steers and yearlings 25-50 c lower during' week demand only fair, good steers | ! and yearlings $11.50-12.00; few i $12.50; bulk medium and short fed $10.25-11.25; comniou heifers and' 'steers $8.50-10; fat cows $7-8; cut-i I ters $3.50-6.00. Calves; Receipts 25, vealers ! closing 50c higher, good to choice common and medium, $8.50-10. Sheep: Receipts 500, good to I 'choice 63-72 lbs. Kentucky spring: iambs $12.50; shorn lambs 25-50 c I 1 under last week. Late sales at lull decline. Good to choice $9- 1 9.50; weeks top $10; medium and I mixed offerings $8.15-8.75. Fort Wayne Livestock Calves receipts 25; Hogi l"0; ; Sheep 25; Hug market s eady 15c [ ip: 90-11(1 lbs $9.2(1; 110-130 lbs ' I 59.45; 13'1-150 lbs $9.65. 169-160 Im, ' .9.90; 160-180 ll;s $10.15: 180-2OQ lbs >lO 25: 2UQ-225 lbs $10.15; 225-250 | Up. $10.05; 250-300 lbs $9.90; 3001350 lbs. $9.70; Roughs $8.50; Sjtag-s ' $6; Calve... $10.50; Clipped lambs 8; ' Wooled lambs 9. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. De. Wheat $1.i.6 1.06% 1.99% 1.14% Corp .80% .81% .83% .77% (lais .12% .11% .11% .13% I.OC»L GRAIN MARKET (Corrected May 17) No. 2 Soft Wheat 95c: No. 2 Hard Wheat 92c . ~0. 2 u nite Opts ... 3?c Barley ■.... soc Rye 80c I '•>(•» . 05c OCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 16e BUTTERFAT ».T STATION Butterfat 31c p Tin ? But Not Place Ci- . ' Falls. Mo it., —(UP) Albmiali H w < (he time, it was hardy ('.•<• pl;u e fur pa jamas, reasotie'l i • colic.: iron a he arested Lillian .’(a. tin. 30 as :he woman was strolling the stieets one night attired in I pUJUIiIU

DECATUB ttAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930.

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First Christian Church R. B. Hurt. Pastor Services begin Sunday with the i Church School at 9:30 a. m. This is followed by the morning worship and communion service at 10:45. | During this Pre-Pentecost season i great emphasis is being placed upon the spiritual enrichment of Church members. The observance of the Lord s Supper is a means to that end. No one can keep in pro-i per spiritual adjustment who persistently neglects this ordinance. Every member should gather around the Table tomorrow. The informal evening service will be held at 7:30 P. M. (Fast* time). The public is cordially in-, vited. o Presbyterian Harry H. Ferntheil. pastor ; The Juniors will meet in the I junior rooms at 9 o'clock for a 1 period of worship. An opportunity ; for all boys and girls to learn the art of devotion. Sunday school at 9:30. Dr. Fred Patterson is the superintendent. An hour of study in God's word I will help a great deal to combat : the struggles in the daily grind of . the business world. It will refresh : the soul and put spirit in your life. , You are invited to study with us , in our school. Morning Service at 10:30. The pastor will preach on the subject “The Cost of a Great Adventure.” The Young Peoples choir will assist in the musical program of the church. Special music at all I morning services. Christian Endeavor service at 1 6:30 pin. Miss Dora Shosenberg .is the leader. A good meeting is ,in store for all who attend. You are invited to lend your service for ! the King and help bring in the Kingdom. The evening service at 7:30. The pastor will preach on “Look- | lug Forward" as the theme of the sermon. A good gospel message with gospel hymns forms the general program of the evening service. Q Zion Reformed unurch A>. R. Fledderjohann. pastor Beginning with this Sunday the pastor will preach a series of sermons on the subject, “Pentecost and the Hply Spirit.” This program wiR be followed in practically the entire denomination as well as in many other churches. It should stimulate a larger attendance. “They were all together in one place," it was said of the early : worshipers. Will you be present : also? Sunday school at 9:15 with every ■ scholar staying for the worship : service. Divine Worship at 10:30 o'clock with the pastor preaching and the young men and older men of the church who have formed themselves into a chorus, assisting in song with special selection*. The throe young people's groups meet at 6:45. This will Ire the last so.-' ion for the summer. At 7:3(1 o'clock an interesting nrog -itn will be given by the young people of the church. Prof. Walter rienninger of the Lutheran Church will give a twenty minute organ

recital. This will be followed by a resume of the C. E. work for the past months. Otgan Meditation —Miss Lulu Gerber Opening Hymn Devotionals — Miss Evelyn Kelly and J. H. Graber Organ Selections “Toccata in I) tnipor"—J. S. Bach “A Summer Morning"—R. Kinder . “Andante from Fourth Sonata” — A. Guilmant "Allemande” —J. C. Smith Discussional program in charge of the Senior Endeavorere. o Zion Evangelical Lutheran , West Monroe ami Eleventh Paul W. Schultz, pastor German services 9 a. m. English service 10:45 a. tn. Sunday School and Bible clas.-'. 10 a. m. Q — Baptist Bulletin O. E. Miller, Pastor Morning hour of Bible study and worship 9:30 to 11:00 Sermon subject, “Our Father, in Brayer". This is the next message looking forward to Pentecost Sunday. Prayer had much to do with the coming of the Holy Spirit. B. Y P- V at 6:30. Evening hour of piaise and evangelism a 7:30. This service lasts 311 hour “Spend one hour with Jesus'. Subject of message. “A Mon umeiit to the Unknown God". Prayer and Praise service Wednesday evening 7:30. o First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundertnan, Pastor “Boast not thyself of tomorrow: ’ for thou knowest not what a day i ( may bling forth.” . I The First Evangelical Church . invites you cordially to all its ser- , vices. The morning services open i at 9:15 with a program of music 1 and sacred worship. There will Ibe classes in Bible study for all I ages. The pastor will preach on: i "Personality in Religion." The choir will sing: “The Stranger at the Door.” by Torrence E. Lockwood Christian Endeavor at 6:45. Dorothy Johnson, leader. A program full of surprises. Every young ! ; person invited. 1 Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock - with sermon based on (he words of -■Jesus: “Sit ye here while 1 go and ' pray yonder." The anthem “The I [ Mighty God" by Chas. H. Gabriel j will be sung by the choir. The • | evening services are evangelistic, I if you believe that evangelism is ' j necessary, help advertise these serII vices and pray for their success. United Brethren 1 R. E. Vance, Pastor I The Bible is the book of all hook - : II is divinely inspi.cd. II Tim. 3:16. ■! AH Ss ripturn is given by inspiration ’! of (led. and is irotltpble for do.e - tipie, for reproof, fol correction, for I ' in it: uction in righteousness. Meet for iusti action in the Word s tp-nwr ow morning at 9:15. For II ipspiration and worship at 10:36. j "iibjc s < message. “FeUowtfliip ; and liie Upiteil Brethren Church". ; Evening service at 8:09 (new ■ 1 time). Dr. J M. Tibbetts of Pitts--1 burgh will b.lng a stirring message i on "The Conversion of Uucle Sam"

[He comes highly recommended as I |one of the outstanding personal!ties of the American pla'form speakers. The men's chorus will ; sing a special number. The Monday afternoon prayer |' service will be held at the Monroeville U. B- Church at 1:30 standard time. 2:30 new time. • The board is anxious that th“ every - member canvass on the' church budget be completed as soon j as possible. Sign your card and | secure your package of envelopes ■ ] otnorrow. Mr. Clarence Merryman , is the financial secretary. , Why not do the unusual this sum-1 mer, keep the attendance up instead i of allowing it to go down. Your| presence helps. We are counting m you. ———» — M. E. Church Church School at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship service at 10:451 a. m. Special music by the choir. Dr. J. M. Tibbetts of Pittsburgh will bring the morning sermon on the subject, “The Superlative Ne d of America." He has been giving this address in the largest churches in the country with great success. The people arc urged to hear him. County Sunday School Bible' memory and story telling contest a. the afternoon. Evening worship service at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Franklin will preach m the subject, "The Power of 1 Penticost." Special music by the choir. High School League at 6:30 p.m. Intermediate league at 5:30 p.m,. Prayer mooting Wednesday evcling at 730 p. m. St. Marys Church First Mass. 7:uo a. m. Childrtn's Mass, 8:30. High Muss. 9:15 i». m. Prayer Hour and llenedictiou. 2:30 p. m. COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Henry F. Fuelling et ux, 80 acres | in Root township to Andrew Fuell- ■ ing for S.OO. Andrew Fuelling et ux. 120 acres 'in Root township to Henry F. Fuelling for SI.OO. Marriage Licenses Edgar Rainking, Amherst, Ohio, mechanic, to Esther Railing. Decatur, route 3. Harry Ross, Willshire, Ohio, railroader, to Nina Miller, Decatur route 2. Jury Instructed H In the case of the Farmers and j Merchants Bank of Bryant vs. Wil- ■ Ham Mesol, suit on notes, the Adlams ciicuit court instructed the j jury, on mo ion of the plaintiff, to : return for the plaintiff. The verdict I wes that "we the jury find for the i plaintiff in the sum of $4027.50. , objection of the defendant was 1 overruled, exception noted. Admitted to Bar Hetman H. Myers of this city today was ndmitteil to the munty Bar. On petition an invest!;«ling committee (nciudipg Ed A. i Hussc. J. Fred Fruehte and D. B. ■ v. i-i repttr c.tl f ivmably. The at I t|on was lecordeil today. ('huiles Kurnße filed petition to- • day asking that a guardian be ut>pc.inted lot Mrs. Grace Ruckman. II Summons is returnable May 26. ■I liisauiiy proceedings were pre- . ferrcil against William R. Ketcham. >■ An exaipfniug lipuul was appointed, I ordered to. report for Itwitß. The r;iic of th" Associaled Dairy ■ Co. vs. Levlth Aken, suit ou acj 1 count, was venued to Adams circuit ' court from Allen Superior court.

i*i;nri<>\ until st hum i:u' no tn llritirp the llomwl ui < Os Vlhihw < oiiulj. Indiuna. Statu "f Indiana County of Adams. SS: We, the undersigned each and all lof whom are adult resident free- , holders and voters of Preble and, Hoot Townships, in Adams County, i indiitna. lespectfnily petition your Honorable p<»d> and ask that you ! construct, complete and Improve with graxel or stone having a suit-! able binder for hunt surfaced road i | a free load improvement over and | upon the public highway already I layed out and established on and* over the following route in Adams County, Indiana, to wit: ! Commencing at tin intersection) !of State Road number 27 running i.i' .1 northwesterly ami southeasterly! |dire«tion at a point ahoqt 1«> sods! > north of the south east corner of th'* | south east quarter of section l.j thence running north over and upon !lhe public highway dividing seution I in township 2K north of range 13 east from section 6 in township 2# north of range 11 east, for a distame of approxi mateb one mile to the north east corner of tho north east quarter of said seeliyn 1 all of same being in Adams County. ana. ami there to terminate. Your petitioners aver and say that the improvement prayed for Is less than three miles in length and connects al one end with a tarvy hard surface i <»pd ami al the other eml with a free macadam road and that • Cnited States Rural Mai! Route passes over said highway herein proposed to be improved. Your petitioners further aver and say that the highway herein sought tv be iinprpveck is a public highway already established and in use an I (that theri* is a large amount of public travel over said highway and (that said improvement will be ot | public utility and benefit. Your petitioners ask that sai<i highway above described be properly Irained and graced, that < rushed stone and sand be placed upon the ;rade «c, as to form a « ushion and that qpon the same there be place J jravel or stone having a suitable bindur f>r hard surf.k-e road • ther solid paving material as in the jmlgiuent of the viewers is most atlvlsaple. Y<»ur petitioners ask that sabl higbvvav above «|vscribed be drained ind gra<iu<l and that the same be improved to a width of Hi feet; that thu same be graded to a width of Hi (ev|i and that such paving mater <1 be placed (hereon to a width of x feel, and to suuh depth as imp b< I leiyrpiincd Io the proper officials i.iving the same to do, and that thej .ame be called the "William Aunann Ko.id I mprt>\envnl". I hat to pay for said improvement, ve. aslj Hull bonds hv issued by tin ‘punl\ of Adams in thy State of In-, •liana, in 20 semi-annual InstaHnents or seriys and for the payment, d whb h we ask that a tax be levied upon the taxable p.operty of said ’I bl? and Rout lownships in a tUUi .'jqfhyient ta nay the Iptvrest •nd principal of said bonds as they wipcaj due. That aaid improv cmyut be mad . ind const rimed and said bonds be • iiphied, and said tax levied upon the taxable properly of said townships, in accordance with the Acts of th • Legislature of the State of Indiana pissed in the year IHO3, beginning ‘ oil page .'SO, and as amended in the V is of Rm?, and as amended in tin* \uts of 19t'-'. now in force, providing or the extension of free gravud or , maiadam roads by tqwnsbip taxation 4nd am and all amendment thereto. We further ask that the Board to take the necessary steps provided bv iavy tn have sa»d iipprovemynt uoq- • ami made as petitioned for • nevein. that the same lie constructed vithuut suhmitting tiie miyslivu of building the same to an eleciipn »f the voters of said prebk? and Root i townships and that the Board construct the same under thu laws of • the State of Indiana, provided for . tfve yxtcnsi'jn of free gravel or maatla.n roads by township taxatiou. Respectfully submitted > William Aumanu, Louies Kleine, Henry Hallmeier, Charles C. Mailan l, 1 al ♦iallnmver. August Buuck. Her- ' i.an Conrad, Gottlieb Wealing, Ida Koenomup. I’vul Idickhuff. Adolph tulle under. Carl Nurge, Otto Kwel. i Wtp. Kvuyt/,man. i'rytl (Mtermeyi , '.'unrad Ituehrmann, 'i'boodpre Kleine, Mrs. Henry Koenemann. Herman Scbyuina up, Wpi. E. l\ itte, W ni. , Ruuvk. Herman Koeneman, Arthur Kocnenia,n, .Ulviph l>oehrman, Andt revv Eunrnpvrni, jphn C. Witte, It. 11. . Bum k, Christ Bultemeier, Henry Conrrnl, August »S< hcumann, August Hartmann. Louis Wortliman Sr. Wm. Schaeki’l. Lydia Reese. Henry Erxleben, Lewis H. \Vorihnian. E. J. Worthmau, Riess, Otto Ehlertling, W H. Zwi<k. H. C Getting, Ed. Hullrnie.ver, Henry L. Oettiug, Anna Bultemeier, W. M. Gallineier, Cha.4. - Berning. Ifenry Reiter. Heiirj Suheiferstein. I'3. 11. S< hieferstein, • Louib Seiking, Walter Bultepieier, Walter Bo<*nk» r, Albert Svhroedjv. Hcni x <’. Berning, Martin E. He< knan. Lawreipe Heckman, Lizzie . t’mlinahn. Wm. Bulnialm, Martin Hiltmu'ci.r, G'e.ogc Berning. <NeaiBultemeier. Martin Aunmnn. Henry I’ii ksuii, W pi. I*', llobroyk, Theo. ,• I‘l arge. Phil L M< IHeferstein. Henry k'lmann. Win. C. Avnaiin. A. J. Lew- " t.iii, Wy. Biyiivld, Crane is Euhrinan. Cl’red Hd' keim yi-r, Louise Suheimanr. i Minnie Houkepie' m. Milton Euhr»masi, August Waller, Henry Al.

• hi- w is . b'.-u.i . I I;n Jim,. |< . . I”''' •' i • ' x , xi - !u:i *' r HAItbIMM .iiiv SH 101 DISCOM ok tai ■ ■ Elect! Ligh| Bllis ' BYPIMI ii Os BE# f r May! POWER 81! V d are also due and ® he PAID by ;; of month al ! CITY HAL 1.