Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOH SALK—IB pigs for >80.50. Otto Kale V 2 mile west and lt& miles j south of Linn Grove. 24G121X 1 FOR SALK—Hand picked Kelfer poors; 75 cents bushel. Phone 5261. 250-6tx t'NI'LAIMED WATCH and CLOCK SALK. M. S. Elzey will dispose of watches and clock* left for re--1 air over 30 days unless called for at once. 251t6x FOR SALE—Living room suites. Just received shipment of Mohair mid velour suites. To be sold a* big reduction, cash or credit. Sprague Furniture Company third door west of Post Office on Monroe street. Phone 199. 252-Jt FOR SALE—2 used pianos in A 1 condition. Come in. look them over, ami make us an ofer on them, cash or credit. Sprague Furniture Company phone lt»9. 252-3 t FOR SALEFOR SALE—22 head of Well bred yearling white face feeding steers. One heavy springer cow and some good stock heifer". Schmitt Meat Market. 252-21 X HATS! HATS Reduced prices on all of my Fail and Winter hats I have some won-1 derful felt hats at |2.50 $5.00 hats to j be closed out at $4.00 1 lot of sl.o' each. Mrs. Maud A. Merrlman 222 " S. 4th St. Decatur lud. 252-3 t . FOR SALE — Oxford dawn buck sheep, yearling Ed Miller. Xfc mile j , south of Salem. Oct. 20-23-27-30 FOR SALE—SS pigs, weighing about 65 lbs. each. Otto Sales. lVi * miles suoth of Linn Grove. 253-2 t j ~ FOR SXLE—Pekingese ruppies 5 „ months old. Eligible to register. | ~ Price reasonable. Call 610 Mercer I * avenue or phone 773 253-3 t - . i u.t oAL<E — Bronze turkeys for j breeding purposes. Buyer may „ select fowls from 150 head. Jacob * L. Liechtv, Berne, Route 2. ~ Oct. 27-31-Nov 7 * FOR "SALE —Shetland pony, harT ness and buggy. Or will trade for - cow. Phone 1191. 254-3 t I OR REN T FOR RENT —Furnished housekeep- j irg apartment and garage. On-I " price; reasonable. Inqurie Mrs. i Frye, 1404 West Monroe \ street. 252-3 t ■ FOR RENT —Strictly modern house i Cali phone 208 or 634 Mercer ave-j nue. 252-3 t! ruK RENT—3 houses. Julius j Haugh. Plione 666 or 660. 252-3t3x FOR RENT —8 room house, corner I of First and Oak streets. Splen- j did furnace and other modern con-! veniences. Call 298, Mrs. Phil j Macklin. • 252t3x WANTED WANTED—Man or woman to sell well known product.. Need not bs c xperienced. $lB per week to start. ] Write Geo. N. Peters, Gen. Del. Fort Wayne, Ind., 251-6tx 1 WANTED—Corn buskers by shock 1-2 mile west of Kirkland High j School. L. Bryan. 254-3 t — WANTED—Canner and utter cows - aPfll have some good Springer cows to trade for fat cattle. Want 4.0 buy 2 loads of either mixed or clover hay. L. W. Murphy, Phone 22 j or IS9. 254-3tx i LOST AND FOUND i.OSf—Between Garrett and Decstur. Extra tire and wheel. 32x6.75 Reward H. A. Henklin, Garrett, Ind. 1 254-3‘x LEGION HEADS ARE INSTALLED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE o\’E» | ion City. Legislative Committee: Ralpn I 7 Dale, chairman, Anderson; Halde.’i J « Hunter, Ossiau; (’has Mock, ltidgeville; Paul Leffier- Muncie; Ray Markins, Eaton. Post Activity Committee: Ray - Long, chairman, Portland; Henry Mason, Anderson; Edward Horni- „ day, Muncie. -* o Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Ur--1 ana, Ohio visited with relatives ** and friends in this city Sunday. j . "I 1 - ._ 1 _ ".. !

SALE CALENDAR Oct. 28 —Daniel Kipter, one and 1 ‘ cne-lialf railo east of Vra Crux. Oct. 28 — Eastern ind. Jersey | Breeder’s Sale, Portland, Ind. Hoy „ Johnson, auct. Oct. 30—L. A. Graham & Geo. | ' Hazelwood, farm sale, 2 mile westj Pleasant Mills. Roy Johnson, auct.! Nov. 11—Fred Baker 1 % ini. wMt | of Decatur on Peterson road. Clos- i iug out sale. Hoy John -on, Auct. I Nov. IS —Charles Lehnnan, 0 ml. r ast and 1 ini. north Decatur. Roy Johnson, auct. Nov. 20—Bus Borne. 1 mile west ami 3 mile north Preble. Hoy Johnson, auct. Auctioneers are asked to bring j in their sale dates which will be run free of charge in this caleuP’ dar-r-

S.E. Black funerAl director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Call* answered promptly d«y or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service i i N. A. mXLSR OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 I/obenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls auawered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHER& MAYNARD Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Servioe Phones 844 & 510 For BETTER HEALTH SEE DII. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed i Chiropractor and NaturapaAh Riadonic diagnosis and treatment Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. RoyJohnson | Auctioneer Room 5, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. - Phones - Office 265 Home 1022 Decatur, Indiana - - - — FUNERAL DIRECTOR jj Lady Attendant W. K. ZVVICK & SON (’alls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61. Home 303 : ~ ! Yager Brothers Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. i Ambulance Service, day or night. i - — , i —- Sisters Reunited Richfield Springs, N. Y. —(UP) —ji J Two sisters separated when child-1 Iren, lived within a stone's throw:, |of each other here for several,] ] months before they discovered their , | relation. Neighbors had noticed the I, jclose resemblance of the two, Mrs. j Floyd Brayton and Mrs. Floyd Walters, and this led to a meeting or' 1 I the two. I : NOTICE: , Our directors have made eipiii cation to change our Charter to a I STATE one. ' We shall have same shareholders, same directors, same officers , as at present. We believe that we can mors nearly meet the requirements of our community under the! State system. To meet the details of thi;| I change it is necessary to give the. ; following not’ce for 61 days: j The First National Bank located at Decatur, in the State of Ind* I | ana is closing its affairs. All note! | holders and other creditors of the assdeiaton are therefore hereby 1 j notified to present the notes aim ; j other claims for payment. T. F. GRALIKER, oept. 17, 1330 Cashier.! , '"'l N K TO T KII* 01 If? ,s hereby given that Mon- i last’. " ber 3 ' n:u> - wi " be the i of vol,r installment flre iri' ? he toun ty treasurer’s of. , be open from BA.M. to 4 in™.' J th e tav paying season.| hifnm eS i n Jt pald hy that time will v ain delinquent and a 10% penal- 1 ty wiil be added. Those who hove * ht or sold propert vand wish a division of taxes are asked to cornel in at once. lonv al L ,> i n V? e Au <?!t°r for errors and | any reductions. The Treasurer can make ro corrections. The Tre ay.u rer will not be responhU/le for the penalty of delinquent ! taxes resulting from the ommission tax-payer to state definitelv on • what property, they desire to pav, in , wii .S, it;, me it may be found, in | wluu township or corporation it is i Person" owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is • su< 'h that there is no option loft for tne 1 leasurer but enforce the follecI Uon o| delinquent taxes. 'I he annual sale of delihqn. nt I larHs and lots will fake place on the , Monday in February 1931 at County orders will ri"t be paid to! I anyone owing delinquent taxes All (persons ar,- warned against tifem i No receipts will be held after ex-; jptraUon of Glue, as Ihe new depo.si ■ lory law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposits. Particular attention, if you pay: taxes in more than one township' mention the fa't t< the Treasurer also S'e that your receipts call for all your real estate ami perse-"' propert.i, | !n making Inquiries of the Trea- 1 Utcr regarding taxes to insure reply 1 do nut tail lo include return postage. Ed. A. Asftsaucher, Treasurer Adanis County, Indiana. Oct. 3-Nov. 3

| (TUMBLE THEATER N NOW SHOWING AN INVALID ON HIS LAST LEGS. [tTaSS Ml RiGHT-T GOMSI IT "5 A TiN OON'T - THE FOOD DiOHT t 1 BLOW ME[They NORieTuMocr ff* Thi-j Hf>6 TOJENiy IT Up 50(Ht AM LtT’s fMRhCLt ; HURT (M£-IT'6 bOTHtU \X A PUT PAtVT'>J Ull BUlltrS'lN HIM AND Ht DO THE REST - THAT YOU / NOT tATIN .. I UOtVa i NEEDN T/ THAi rltbb OF O£EFy . — D€HAiHD6 NtAMY FooO- l EU£tN EATS MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET Charles McManus I L_ cfiLl"N w™minutS 1 1 VH

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected October 27 Hogs, 90-120 pounds *7,90 Hogs, 120-140 pounds *S.IS Hogs, 140-160 pounds *8.90 Hogs, 160-180 pounds $9.10, Hogs. ISO-200 pounds *9.20 Hogs, 200-223 pounds *9.25 Hogs. 225-250 pounds *9.35, Hogs, 250-275 pounds *9.45 Hogs, 275-300 pounds *9.25 Kegs, 300-350 pounds *8.95 Roughs *7.25 Stags $5.501 Vealers v *12^0.1 Spring Lambs *7.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hast Buffalo, N. Y„ Oct. 27, —V'J.R) j —Livestock: Hogs: Receipts, 9,100; holdovers, 300: active to all interests. 10-15e ' low-r; bulk desirable, 150-210 lbs., ; *10.15-*10.25; weights below 140 lbs., mostly *9.85; packing sows,! $8.25-*5.75; few. *9. Cattle: Receipts, 2,500: general quality very plain, steady to mest-j ly 25c lower, common kinds and; cows draggy, good steers and yearl- j ings. *11*11.25; heifers, *10.25;! fleshy grassers and shorty feds. *7.50 *9.75; common steers and; heifers, *5.50-*7; beef cows, *5.00*5.50: cutte rgrades, $2.25-13.75. Cattle: Receipts, 1,100; vealers steady, good to choice. sl4 to most- \ ly. *14.50; common and medium.! *9*l2. Sheep: Receipts, 10,700; hold- 1 cve.s. 1.300; lambs very active; , steady to 25c under Friday’s average; good Ho choice ewe and wetli- i ei lambs leniently suited at *8; j bucks and in-between grades, *7;| thro wonts, *6; fat ewes. *2.50-$4. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat. Old .78 .82 .83% .84%! Dec. Mar. May July New .1874 .82 , .83% Corn. Old .77% .79% .82 .83 N w .77% .80Vs .82 Oats. Old .36% .38% .39% New .30% .38% .33% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 27 I No. 1 New \v heat 72c j No. 2 New Wheat 71c I New Oats 32c | Barley , soc Rye oOc | N 0 .2 Yellow Corn per lOOIbs. *1.05 LOCAL. GROCERS EGG MARKET ; Kggs, dozen : 30c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Isutferf.it 35c o WORLD FACES DEPRESSION (CONTINUED FROM RAGE ONE) which he urged all Americans to work together toward a solution of the unemployment situation. Senator Glenn, Repn., Illinois, a , member of the appropriation committee, has returned to Washington to begin work on matters j affecting unemployment to be put 1 betore the approaching session of : congress. He conferred with President Hoover and department heads and said efforts undoubtedly would be made to enlarge the *115,000,000 fund for public build--1 ings. ‘’The ways in which the people

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930.

!of the country as householders 1 and homeowners can help are to spruce up our homes, make the ; repairs that are needed, do that ! little job of painting we thought about so long, fix up the odd cor--1 ners of the yard, replace worn-out or broken parts that halt the smooth running of the household,’ Woods said in the radio speech. , j The factors in the situation obviously considered optimistic by : Barnes were the layge capital! 1 sums provided for productive purposes in 1930 and improvement in prices of raw materials. , 1 Jtherwise tbe import presented a generally gloomy reflection of j conditions here and abroad. Conspicuously favored in the midst of 1 deflation were those whose income is derived from radio advertising. : Magazines-fared next best and • newspapers were third and last in ! the field. Radio advertising expenditures lover ihe two major networks were 132 per cent greater last month I than in September, 1929. Magazines reported a two per cent increase this year over last and newspaper lineage declined 10.6 per cent in 1930 compared with ! 1929. No analysis accompanied the report. Included was a brief sum- , inary of foreign conditions. Brifc. !i. h conditions continued discouraging; Germany's depression was aggravate by withdrawal from ; the Reichebank gold holdings although unemployment was practically stable at 3,000,000; effects ! of depression were becoming apparent in France; Belgium's trend was more favorable. General economic depression 1 continue in Mexico. In Cuba genj erai business is stagnant. There has been slight improvement in a j few lines in Japan. Things iii China are more favorable. Reports of declines and sub-nor-mal conditions ran generally I through the report for the United | States. Bond issues so far this i year exceeded 1929 by 48 per cent. DcPRIEST IS AGAINST LEWIS j lON lI.'UED I'T.OV » AuE ONE | .taper; which is supporting Mrs. McCormick, printed a photograph of uniformed cffic rs handing out leaflets. : 8 Ntgn.es saw the float on their way to churches. When they reached the churches, they were met by more circular in which the urge to vote tor l.rwis was amplified. The circulars were similar to those which were Issued from Mayor Thompson's office a few days ago when he made the first announcement of his opposition to Mrs. McCormick. A specimen ballot i:ad been enlarged to show cross.s maiked besides the mayor’s preference tor office in addition to Lewis. Rep. De Ptiest re. ponded by t 11ing a mass meeting of his that Thompson was trying “to use our people as a cat s paw.” "I propose to sp nd the rest of the time until election advising our p ople to pay no attention to the savings of Mayor Thompson,’’ De Priest said. "i was surprised to find the mayor a sick mat*. He certainly is no> 1 the same man we elect'd mayor i three times. No ,-;anu man unless i ill advised or sick would ask the . 1 colored people to vote for a dome- ,' erat.” ,1 .1;-yor T hompson spent the w ekI end on his jacht. Among his guests ■ were a number, of republican ward

I committeemen. This caused Bernard Snow, republican county chairman, to announce his confidence that practically all ward committeeman would disregard Thompson's recommendation. —o | FINANCIER IS DEATH S VICTIM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I born April 29. 1872, in New York. 1 He attended Y’ale university, from j which institution he was graduated in 1594. Although he inherited from his father one of the country's greatest fortunes — estimated at s2(|tl,i 006,009 — Whitney was known pari ticularly tor his activities in the j field of sports. : He was an expert poloist, a mem--1 her of the "big four" of 1909 that brought to America from England tlie international polo cup and established the reputation of the United States in that sport. He was 1 one of the few players in polo history to hold the maximum handicap of ten goals. Whitney also maintained a big stable of racing thoroughbreds ' which won at various times the Pinlico, Preakness, the Kentucky derby, and other important racts. H:s most noted horses were Irish Lad, Regret, and Whiskery. In , 1924 Whitney’s horses won a total of $500,000, more than any other [ stable that year. o Six Hours of Hard Work . Deal, Eng, —(UP)— Sixty-six , anglers fished for six Hours anti i. all they caught were two fish total I weight three pounds one ounce.

lAshbaucher’s f MAJESTIC I FURNACES ASIJESTOS SHINGLE I ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS I Phone 765 or 7«9 atSet:a@rKl l Sii>dSßKiSt>«« < s<i«: fxltfWWHm.» AAAAAAAAAAAA 'jf g^j/caL Jj 09/tS (3? Taxes a The cost of a loan is much less , than the penalty incurred if you let your taxes go delinquent. 5 ou can quickly get any amount r from $lO to £3OO and easily repay on our liberal Twenty-Pay-t rnent Plan. Interest is charged ~ just for the time you use the money. Full information without cost or obligation. Call, e | writ? or phono. « *J Straight Time Plan for Farmers. Franklin Security Co. liver Schafer H<lw. co. I Phone 237 Decatur. Ind I a !

miiice op fiaw. *KTTT.i:>n:vr OF ESI ATK Ml 2415C1 Notice is hereby given to the rre-| .! (iitnrs. heirs anil legatees of John] iLieehty, deceased to appear in thei Adams Circuit Court, held at Decal tur, Indiana, on tire 17tli day of November 1930, and show cause ,if any] ■ why tiie Final Settlement Accounts ! with the estate of said decedent | should not lie approved and said , Heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive Itnelr distributive shares. I Christian K. Lieohty, Administrator • • with will annexed. L ’ I>e atur. Indiana October 20, 1930. | Attorney l)ore B. Erwin Oct 20-27 u 1 COMMISSIONERS* Vl.low I\CB FUR OCTOBER 193 ft 1 ] Decatur Democrat Co. ltev 50.30; . Ft. Wayne Ptg. Co do m. ..... 379.9*1 Citizens Tele Co. do 245 77.85 j Marcella Crick 101 105.00 ; Bernice Nelson 200 5.00 I Albert Harlow-104 & 106, 200 59.00 ■j.-ctcLi Hariow 104 104.17 - Ed Ashbaucher 200 . 5.09 I Clara Anderson ltec. Fees 200 134.21 iflarl Hollingsworth 101, 200-. 504.00 1! Miles Hoop Co. ltev. 198 214.10 j Bryce Hoop 198 S.OO Ed Anderson Co. ltev. 198 44.00 . i Ralph Hoop 198 -95 i Ft. Wayne Blue P. Co 198 Co It 3.0 s t 1 Berne Lumber Co Co. ltev. 198 5.60 1 Clifton Striker 101, 200 . - 253.45 Margaret Meyers 101 105,00 -I J. A. Cline 101,200 - 113.00 !J. C. Grandstaff 102. 106 33.10 ' J. W. Vizard 101. 200 46.71 S B. 1. Breiner Co ltev. 75.00 ! Ged. SlTrtemaker do I®-®® "ijohn Hoffman do 75.44(4 -IHenrv HelTeF do .... 6a.00 Paul McClain B. Supt 50.j0 I Maher Meyer 101, 200 1.0.i0 £ 1 Frank Lose 410a 100.00 . I Kroger Store do J*-®® 5 1 |)r. Branch do b 100-pO ; Adams Co. Hosp tlOe 391.09 Vance A; Linn do 30. 1 4 ' : Nichols Shoe Store do . 21.sa ;. |C. Douglass do 6.16 Fisher and Harris ijo li.tw 1 Home Grocery do „2‘®® li lager Bras do 35...0 . Central Grocery 410 K 1 J. M. Breiner 101 100.00 1. Mrs. J. M. Breiner 1028 -2®® I Lee Stultz 102 C "2.5 Mger & Cu 302 ‘B.ob 'Corking Chem. Co. 302 15.741 Hilyard Chem. Co do .> 65.2a Schaefer Hardware Co. 200 .3a rank Schmitz do }•»« Pumphreys Jewelry S. do la.oo 4 G. M. McGill do .1-00 1 City of Decatur do 59.80 Northern Indiana Pub. Co da .. -16.% 1 Harl Hollingsworth do 299.43 Hr M. J. Miller do 3.00 , Frank Lose d# 12-00 Lee Hardiyare Co. do 2.05 a F. O. Martin 107 l®?'ij X August Morgan do ]»-®® 5 Herbert Lal< ountame do 40.0 5 Idella llartnagel do 40.00 3 Leona M intgottiery do 40- io E Peter Heiinan do 34.1 | H. Fronnaple do 2i.0 1 John Htrsofley do — J.ou I Hev. A. U. Fledderjoiiann do 4 ™ a Hoy Schulte do 3.00 li Ed’liunischlag do ic/jji lomer Kodenbuch do 3.00 John Welsch do *.OO .i. r. J mnson do 2.09 Wilson Chronister do *•'" I Hardware Co do fiV” Villiu'.is Knuily hxc. do lfj-2? C. V. Connell do * ■7a Frank Schmitt- do s -li nitt Meat Market do ■la le.-n tmiiana nit do 45..a Fisher and Harris do jz.ll a vuto Electric Garage do ! “ Tnerson S-rviee Station do 34...., _ Millers Bakery do - Ilecatur Lumber Co do * Charles Voglewede do \ Lime Chemical Co do 16.00 || ilecatur Shoe Hosp. <l6 - IFMJ 1 Menno Amstutz do 9.50 , Sam Bailer do '-(it Schaffer Hardware Co do „?•' Ethel Nevtl 412 “®'l® Mary Meyers uo 36.'" Gaylie Hoagland do 29.00 Mara McClure do 20.113 411 vc Hevnolds do J Merle Bristol do J“-®® Gladys Shady do J -®® Catherine Hoe do | ' Florence Bollinger do Laura Beerbower do D’.o 1 Laurette Whitman do - •>•"» \v. Guy Brown mileage - .v. Maud Dor win 411 - Irene Byron Sana *tl‘» X Ilecatur Democrat 2U4a ,- TA Adams Co. Witness do S. E. Black 107, UM Bridge 205.4 D «t,j>i Bros, do 1.100.« o v, lSt Bros. Brd. lie. 725.D0 W. M. Striker do 84.86 \inns S’onoburner 418 !*7.G*’ Crank Leichty do 2T.JO Arthur’Buttles do . 2a.#4 JanYtfc Hr >wn d*» *-3.40 \enneth Ollier do 24.40 Ji(*vvi>« Mattox do 18.2 y Joseph do 18.00 lO'lward Koos do* 10.00 i Cow’is Bewton do 1 ft '•l Noah Cox do H. 40 i''rank Irfiutouheiser , ! David Co Jk do 12.*5 1 •*afi Bo ice do 12.ft0 K. N. TeeJTHrden do Ift.oft jl’ov AamlHor do ... Ift.ftfti a Kmanuol Miller do I j X irsil llendHcks do I'.ftS I ! Iloilo Wable do 7.55 - Sidney l>at<ue do 7.50 . jJanits Olick do

! Raymond Buhlni do 6.00 i Joe Sapp do 5.55 Henry Buettner do 5.00 | Henry Nuesbaum do 4.27 j Floyd Meyers do 2.X5 Christ Bucher do 2.40 M. Klrsch Co. Co 2*.ltd Wm. Baumgartner do 20.00 James Kenney do 20.00 August Conrod do 20,f10 Evert Banter do 20.00 Jim Hendricks do 20.00 Henry Dehner do , 20,00 Dennis Striker 198 . 760.06 O. \V. P. Mack fin do 2,702.4 c Meshbergers Bros do 79K.ini | Hinton X: Smalley do 16.977.5:11 O. W. P. Macklin do 2dd.75 j (’has Arnold do 1,555.20 Hubert Cochran do B.no Robert Hunt & Co do 2.5 ' 1 Henry Gallmeyer do 10.00 1 I Dan Waffel do 10. n" jlra Fuhrman do 117.n0 j tVin. Baumgartner do 105.00' i Milton Edgell 198 35.0 > I Fred Kruckenberg do ff.no J Oeo. SlioemaVter do IS.(in: Elmer Anderson 245 1,072.531 C. Svhelman do 970,snj Herman I'lnian do fa'ti. 2 sv John Habegger do . .. 673.57] Midwest Stone Co. do P. 939, iff ) Erie Stone Co do .. 1,529.50 Meshberger Bros do .. 1,425.30 Plymouth Stone Co do 200.96 Eastern Indiana Oil Co do . 483.73 | Hinton and Smalley do 330.0 1 ' t A. D. Suttles do 348,33 Christ Richer do 156.00 \V. P. Robinson do 65.92 O. P. tv. Macklin 19X 5,485.; 4 Palmer Moser iIS 325.n0t i ■:< vi'i V"i!ct <i" in "

NOTICE OF GENERAL F.I.F.CTOIN Slate of Indfnnn. Adiiii.-M County, S'S: The State of Indiana, to the Sheriff of \• ’’ ■ : nty. (ireetmß i, BEUNICE NELSON, Clerk of the Adams - "'■mt ' “urt. ol II County, State erf Pndiana, hereby certify and v• • ~," H ly Election will be held In each Precinct of said 1 anil state o « l ESD VV, XOVEMHER I FM. l ' .'» J for the purpose of X'btlni? for and electing the ;.• mwing uliic .swj STATE IIALI.OTN One Secretary of Stnte for the St;ite of I : f One Auditor of State for the State of India: One Treasurer of State for the State of Indim One Clerk of the Supreme Court for-the St t ;l <■ imii.na.3 One Superintendent of Public Instruction t r C One Jltdgre of the Supreme Court, First Ids'’ One Judere of the Supreme Court. Fourth l> Two Jtidges of the Appellate Court, First I* -a. Two Judges of the Appellate Court, S» < <-ml C . inlima I One Reporter of the Supreme Court, for ; " ' COVffTY BA I I I , One Representative in Congress, Bth. (, " M One Judge of the Circuit Court, 26th Judimil 1 One Prosecuting Attorney, 26th Judicial Pii ui' Ore Senator of the State of Indiana for Ai. ~ '' ‘ Counties. ~ c t .itp of m One Representative tn the General Assenimt for Adams and Wells Counties. , One Clerk of the Circuit Court, for Adams ('■• • 11 •' One Treasurer for Adams County. Indiana. One Sheriff for Adams County. Indiana. One Coroner for Adorns County, Indiana One Surveyor for Adams County, Indiana. One Sheriff for Adams County, Indiana. * One Assessor for Adams County, Indiana. ,*ounty, 184 Oil* County Commissioner for the 2nd Disti c ’. ' W Or.c County Commissioner for the 3rd lusl'i- Indiana. Three County Cuuncil-men-At-Larke for Adams 1 • (v India' One County Councilman for the Ist Distrht. -'’ J: ‘. liny. lo4i Ot\e County Councilman for the 2nd ! )istn« t " 7 *,, . n t\. in'llOne County C uincHman for the 3rd 1 >istri« i J 1 i%»untv f One County Councilman for the 4th l'Ltn >. A.-■ tom a ship H\l I.OTS Tnlen Township . , lin tv Indian One Township Trustee for Cnion 'ioxvnship. A indi^ One TownshiO Assessor for Union To'wnship, Adams Boot Township . "int l n ‘ ,!a 1 One Township Trustee for Root Township, A** : ;' . n tv,'ln4l<n One Towmhlp AMd-or for Ho H Towns!.!;, Ad:. '- 11 Preble Township { • , jn t , One Township Trustee for Preble Township, A 1 ' , ilt ' inl v. One Township Assessor for Preble Township, A Kirkland l ownshi!* , p o „nty, m fine Township Trustee for Kirkland lownsi* p, county.^ One Township Assessor for Kirkland Township. ' W iisliinut on Ton nship vJ-Lins,' One Township Trustee fjr Washington lownsn i. Indiana. . y . ; \dams One Township Assessor for Washington Tow ns i i. Indiana. St. Marys Township m bounty, Im One Township Trustee for St. Marys Township, -v ! " ,’ oll niy. illl “ One Township Assessor for St. Marys Townslnp, . 1 J Blue Creek Township v County. Isl One Township Trustee for Blue Creek lownshd. • \dains One Township Assessor for Blue Creek iov\nsi. . * Indiana. J Monroe Township (’oiinty, ,n(1 ,5 One Township Trustee for *Mnnroe 'lownship. x . </ o uiit.v, ln “l One ToWnship Assessor for Monroe Township, . • j French Township . <•, ,'mty. ] n 9 One Township 'l'rustee for French Townslnp, •' 1 s ( • oU nty, 1,1 1 One Township Assessor - for French lownship., ■ j Hartford Township . , r„unt.v, U'jj One Township Trustee f«»r Hartford Township, . , |S t ,»unty. l One Township Assessor for Hartford 'I ownsh ). - Wabash Township Count.'; J One Township 'l’rustee for Wabash Towmm» P- ,„ s count.'* Uue Township Assessor for Wabash I owns 1 1 • I , t Jefferson Township nls c«,iiu«> ; One Township, Trustee forMcfferson Townsh’ V( , anis (’ounD' e( j One 'lownship Assessor for Jefferson 1 l,u '; ,;‘ ~,»ID wi ll lals 1 cert if v that on said date, above nan J ‘ ,■-oiistituM o " s tire purpose of voting for or agaiiist the call 1 h 11* t* * of ln< “ 1 vention to formmutate a nt*A' constitution or *. on jj , f ...» «..„n is entitle ! to vote upon (H 9 » ,n""' IN TESTIMONY W HEREOF. I hereunto si h. ' the seal of tue Adams Circuit Court, this t“® ’ - Bernice Nelson Colir t Clerk of the Adams 4 State of lmliaort, , n f Dul Adam? Countv, SS: ... . county, .p 1 *,.. hD^ 1. HAUL lUiLLING.SWUHTH, Shfenff of is :i f" 11 ' V I( .||v.i« I do li* reby cei'tify tliaf tlie above and t■> " - )n jjscued i'U^tj (jj 1 recUcopv of the Urevcpt and Certificate U Court. «» ! ' me hy Bernice Nelso, Clerk of the Adame CirtUß Hid State. riFtober U* ;;0 - 1 AYllifCbs my hand and seal this lb da> ■ ° ' wor th i ■ ' Sheriff of India- oct „s.r i • '

I Jacdi Ka an I 1 Oil id WII ilna II n<< Wit and and i ! 7th dn\ -.r i a ulii Auditor Adams Co. FRKK " Viiiß In Raii'dii !t.uio:uic pnttafl South Wdiaii.'ster street Statinn, r-'ii,',' MnH Get the Haoit—Trade at _ Typewriting I StuiK ijrraphic Torfl IF \ mi Iliac ;iiiv r\ißl|l w nlint; ur sionognipliiMß ' 1 w iil he to 'to iL‘IH 12 for an|Hliniment. ■ Florence Holthou* .1. T Mcrrvinan's ■ Ofl irc. K of C. liiiitH