Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, j AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR~BaLE 1928 Essex coupe, 1926 1 Fort coupe, 1926 Chevrolet coupe, I 1925 Chevrolet coach; 1925 Overland coach; 1926 Essex coach, and 1924 Chevrolet sedan. Frank Wreck ing Co., W. Monroe street. 94-6tx ' FOR*SALE~Nine pigs, weighing i about lit) lbs. Lynn Stewart, 2 I miles north, %-mile west, Wren,; Ohio. 97-3tx FOR SALE Rich dirt for flower beds, 10c a bushel. 5 bushels and over delivered. Call Frank Baker at 342 North Eleventh st, I or phone 720. 97tJx FOR SALE — Beautiful rag rugs.! made in Japan. Size 25 x 50. 69c each while they last. Sprague Furniture company, third door west of Post Office. Phone 199. 97-3 t FOR SALE —German Shepherd Col- j lie Pups from pure bred heel driv-1 ing parents. Victor Byerly %mile East Kirkland high school. 97-3(x * FOR SALE or Reni—Property on ! Line Street See Schurger Ab- j strait Company. 98-3-x ! For SALE—Two Holstein cows. [ 869-H. J. O. Tricker. 9»-3t FOR SALE—One Guernsey bull three months old eligible to register. Cecil Harvey, Telephone 86”-J Decatur. 99 2t FOR SALE—Wild*" Milliard~DucS eggs: for setting. Phone 866-A FOR SALE— Dunfleld Soy Beaus. William Miller. Route 8. Decatur. 99-3tx FOR RENT FOR REN*f—House on corner of 9th and Jefferson streets. Inquire ot B. J. Rice or phone 184. 98-3 t FOR "RENT —2 houses, one with an acre of ground. Phone 812 or inquire at 303 North Bth St. 99-3 t FOILJIENT-” 6 "room” upper~apart-, nient modern except heat. Hard arrd'Soft water. Rent Reasonable. A. i D. Suttles 99-3 t FOR RENT—7 room house, modern I except beat North Ninth street, Garage. Rent reduced. A. D. Suttles. 99-3 t "Van ted - WANTED -Trees and shrubbery to; spray and trim; wail paper to | cfea.l. N. W. Frye; 1404 W. Mon-i roe street, phone 682. 94-6 t, WANTED— Young girl wants po.sithn to help with housework or care ftJr children in country or city. Miss . Rosalene Marsh. Monroe. Route 1.1 99-ltx : ESTIMATES FOR 1932 REDUCED MANY MILLION (Continued from page omsi that there are no great increases in expenditures in sight for next year, aside from 925,000,000 for the navy. >23.000.000 for increased con-1 sti action of public works, and the [ veterans bureau outlay. ■ Expenditures in the executive I branch of the government, includ- J ing the White House, are to be in- 1 creased about $49,000 above thisj year's figure. o CERMAK FACES NEW PROBLEMS —-— .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)! Meet 100 alarm boxes installed in! the houses of “fire fans’’ and on [ which the city paid the upkeep. “It’s too expensive," he declared. ~ Money saving plans will not be confined to city government proper. ,he said, but will be extended to - include all branches of local goyeynment, schools, drainage districts and park boards. ■ < o D. A. R. CLOSES ANNUAL MEET HlOjlTfNUr.u r Ko.w FAug, uah;

Ko one sought to revive the question’this week. ■On other national issues the daughters were outspoken, hut almost entirely through the medium at their national officers. There’ was;no discussion from the floor, and (there was not a single dissenting Vote as the Daughters disposed of such questions as Soviet Russian imports, recognition of the Soviet Union, immigration restriction, loyalty oaths tor school teachers, naval construction, development of the merchant marine, and pacifist propaganda. — tn' a series of seven resolutions Jeallng with the foregoing and several minor projects, the first "no’’ vote was recorded on a proposition to allot certain additional lends to welfare work among Ellis island immigrants, and in that in- . Stance fewer than a score out of -Hiuru iiiaii i.Ouo voting delegates •opposed the resolutions committee program. Protracted debate was provoked only once in connection with resolutions offered from the commitfee. The debated matter involved •» per capita assessment of two cents a year for continued publication of a bulletin for the information of chapter regents.

YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Calls ansv.-red day or night. At night, call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. For BEITEH HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPI EL Licensed ! Chiropractor and Naturopath ! Rladouic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or j night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 ; Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p m. Telephone 135 S.E. Black' FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. H. ZWICK & SON Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61. Home 30.3 Expert Radio Service Home calls answered day or night, j Phone 250 Residence 704 North 3rd St. Harry W. Thompson j <Ol KT ILLOU INCH* FOR FEBRI \IO 11131 I Burl Johnson Sheriff 108.00 | ; Bernice Nelson Clerk 110. ho I i D. M. Hower Baliff !#!».€••» I Marl Hollingsworth do 105.00 F. V. Mills do 84.00 I Geo. Dutcher do 2.50 [Faye Smith Knapp Pro. Off 165.5.'» I Charles Abnet Jury 53.20 Wm. Patterson do 64.00 I Laurin Yager do 65.60 ! Joseph Steffen w » 4.20 Martin Graber do 75.00 jOftn Hoile do 53.20 Jeff Leichty do 21.50 | r red Koeiiemann do 62.00 | John W. Cook do 76.x0 jEd Kunißchiag* do 52.80 iChancv Sheets do . 3 4.10 iChalmer D. Miller do 30.60 Wm. Dehnian do Crank Neadstine do 27.n0 John Everhart do 36.C0 Ed Miller do 34.00 Charles Schenck do .. . 18.00 David Coffee do 9.30 Dan Helm do 13 50 |Wm. Beineke do 6.30 Win. Huston do . .. 6..»0 ’Jake Hess do . 9. • > [Wm. Harting do <4.30 L. L. Merryman <lo . 9.30 [Noah Fry mIo 9.40 Adolph Halt do 6.20 ’Peoples Restaurant Meals 24.75 ’Eats Restaurant do 19.50 {The Citizens Tele Co Ex *50.65 ■Anna Nesswald do iLankeiftiu Store do 6.75 I I he La.vxers Pub Co Ex 12..»ol 'West Pub Cj do 40.0)1 i Callahaghn & Co do 7.50! | Vernon La v Book Co. do 1 | The Bobba-Merrill Co do 30.00 i 'I he American Law Book Co do 7.59 | Witness my hand and seal this .' 17th day f I ebruary 1931. ALBEitT HARLOW Auditor April 18-251 o ; Card of Thanks We wish to thank the Decatur I people for Hieir many acts of kind- , i’c ;s aurin3 the death of onr motht r , . Mrs. A. P, Beatty. • i Children of \Mrs. Beatty

MITH F TO TA Tl’4 ' Efts I N ‘.ice Is hereby given that Mon,day, Muy 4, I'jiil, will be the last day „o pay your Spring Installment •of taxes, rhe eounty treasurer's of-ifl<-e will -tie open from X A. M. to I l>. m. during tlie tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will ,bee .me delinquent and a 10% penalty will be added. Those who have I ought or sold property an I wi*h i division of taxes are asked to coine in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and -■ h■ ri dmtl ns. he Treasurer <<t > make no eorrecUons. The "Iroasurer will not he reapanslhle for the penalty of delinquent uixeft lesuitng fro n the o :>mission , of lax-paye- to state definitely on "hat p-opetcy, -hey de■ Ire to nav, , in whose name It may ba found, -u what township or eorporatloi, it Is sll i -ted Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at onee, :1m law is “noli Hint th'-r ■ is no optl ,n left for . the Ti eastirer hut enforce Hie < olleeiiuii of delitxiui-ht luxes. The annual sale of delinquent I lands an.l lots will t ike plate on the second M mday in February 1932. ' ut Io:-»i> A. M.. ‘■•ointy or Ims ’vill not be paid to . anyone owing delinquent taxes. Al! poisons are warneii Bjfathst ttiShi. A o rai elp's will be held after ex- , plratlon of time, as the new deposit;rv law requires the Treasurer to [make dally d< posits. . 1 Particular r_— .'tition: if yon pay 1 taxi's in more than one township . inentlon the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal prol petty. i In making inquiries of the Tr-a-1 surer r.-gaidlnir tastes to insure reply . -Io not tail to Im lude' return po.s'apd. Ed. A. Ashbaucher. iTreasurer Adams County Indiana. April x to May 2

THIMBLE THEATRE DV r n • ? ' NOW SHOWING—“FIGURES LIE” ' DI K C SFCI POPEYE , AHb \ I I TIMES EIGWr IS\ 1 FfJ X I OCT MOHtV 15 AN EASY } SEE UMM THE CAPITAL I EtHTY-EIGHT- StX \ ONW ) THoSINO LEFT OR 1 HECK 1 TO^L E ®H ■ 7-//V ; • 's ’mnt it?/ three oms .! / (s)(weY <5-4-lot»»•.’/ x'rfTrA 't ■ >E | t 6 .yyis u ...... ia®4b ' ...I j - S -g< |i| AT k.n, £, rj)\ ——- <3 — ■- - J - -:saa» <L/ I.rrwi |4r>tß» r»rbi» wr»»« - g. j - ~ - ■ 1 ’ " - * •

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL 4ND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET 92 ipdy Hogs. 140 lbs. down $6.70 140-160 pounds $6.80 169-200 pounds S6.JO 200-225 pounds S6.SO ' 225-250 pounds $6.60 250-300 pounds $6.40 300-350 pounds 16.20 Roughs — $5.5b. Stags—s3.so. Veals— SB.OO. Spring lambs—>lo.oo. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. April 25. —<UJ?) 1 —Livestock: Hogs, market 5c higher; 100-140 i lbs., $6.80; 140-160 lbs., $7.05; 160- > 180 lbs., $7.15; 180-200 lbs.. $7.25; ' 200-229 lbs., $7.15; 220-249 lbs'. $7.05; 240-260 lbs., $6.90; 260-280' lbs.. $6.80; 280-300 lbs., $6.70; 300350 lbs., $6.60: roughs, $5.75; stags,! $4; calves. $8.50; wooled lambs, $9; clipped lambs, $8; spring lambs, $lO. | CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dee. i Wheat, Old .81% .59% .59% .63% New .82% [Corn, Old 55% *.58 .58% .51% New .56% Oats, Old .26% .27% .27% .30% Ne-w .26% LOCAL GRArN MARKET Corrected April 25 ' No. 1 New Wheat 68c j ! No. * New Wheat 65c | ■ New Oats 27c I Barley soc Rye 50e No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 potinds .... 73c I LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 13e; BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 18c DOCTORS REVEAL GOITER STUDIES Kansas City, Mo.. April —4U<R) ' —Causes, symptoms and treatment of goiter — that unique ailment I which baffled medical science so 'long—were studied in their every phase by 200 specialists from the i United States and Canada in anJnual convention here. The American Association for ■ the Study of Goiter defined the >d:'sca«>e as an enlargement, oi* abnormal excitenjent of the thyroid’ gland. '■ It may make the victim unduly j emotional. They become nervous ! and easily excited, and in a few ! years may burn themselves out jfrom the excessive expenditure of energy, even as does am; tor idling at high speed. The cure is comparatively easy, Dr. J. K. McGregor of Ontario, Canada. to!d the convention. In , fact, goiter therapy was one of the . most siictessfnl in modern surgery, he declared. In seven years the . mortality rate was reduced from , about five to one per cent ot the i cases treated, he pointed cut. Dr. | Reinboff estimated that 96 per cent l 11 of his cases had been successfully 1 , treated. In the matter of prevention the ; association has made great strides. ’I lodized salt is being fed to thou-’ ’ sands of children in areas where - goiter Is prevalent. o l I S'* <?><• > ,«,<?• Heme , —— — j| NOTICE! ; I Major, No. 117825, I’erchcon | Stallion, will make the seas- >; on at the old Joe Mann ■.farm, 5 miles northwest of -JDecatur. Fees sl2. if Frank Singleton Phone 877-0 - SRSMaBBBBBBRanBBMHHHB

DECATUIt DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1931.

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Zion Evangelical Lutheran Churcn Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Services in English, 10:45 a.m. | 'Services in German. 9:00 a.m. Stiuday school and Bible class. I 10:00 a.m. Lutheran radio hour Thursday: evening at 9 o’clock over the! Columbia chain. Services will begin according to Daylight Saving Time. —— o • Presbyterian Harry H. Ferntheil, pastor The Glory of the Lord was made known in the Holy places. Moses saw the Lord in the Bush of fire, and Isaiah saw the Lord in the Temnle. let us set aside the day the Lord has chosen as a Holy , day that we may see Hta as He is on a Holy day. The Sabbath is I a Holy day unto the Lord. Sunday school at 9:34 a.m. Dr. ■ Fred Patterson is the stiperin-, tendent. There is a place for’yon. Morning worship at 10:30. The' sermon stfbfect is “Gori’s Secret Place." Tlie Young Peoples Choir i will sing and the service will close ; t with a solo by Mr. Satirer. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. j The ’ subject for discussion is < ■ “The Beginning of the Spreading tof the Gospel." Dick Schug is the i leader. The evening service at 7:30 p.m. i The pastor will use as his subject j “Abiding in Christ.’’ The adult : | choir will assist in this service' with the music. Everybody is; welcome to attend all of these' services. Please remember to' ■ move you clock ahead one hour., I The church will hold services on j 1 daylight saving time. \ _o First Christian Church C. R. Pastor The members of any body, whether physical, political or ecclesiastical, should always honor ( | their head, especially if the head | be worthy. What organism on j I earth has so worthy a head as the ■ church? “He erave himself for the | church, that He might sanctify I and cleanse it.” What head has I ever shown such great interest in: the well-being of His body as the! great bead of the church has °hown toward the body over which He presides? We have seen the attachment that He has for the members of His body, the church; and should not this attachment I” mutual? Ta>t us honor Him by entering into <His house with praise end thanksgiving on the ■ Lori's Day. I Bible School begino at 9:30 a.m. I with W. H. Kohls as superintendl ent. The feature will be a violin so'o by Mr. Adam Kunowicli. Worship ami communion at 10;30 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor at C:45 p.m. Evening service at 7:30 p.m. Orchestra practice will be held at the church at three o'clcxk.

o United Brethren God supplies the power for Christian Work. Jesus said, “Without me ye can do nothing.” John 15:5 , Ard God is able to make all grate, I abound toward you; that ye, always | having all sufficiency irr all tilings, { l may abound to every good work.; II Cor. 9:8. , -' Have the joy of bringing some) ’one with you to Sunday School and : <•' -irch tomorrow A .special program has beet) arranged for both, morn’ng a--d eveninc. This is Chris- ! tian Endeavor Anniversary Day end I the children and young people -* :ll i i.ftavo charge. ( i The Juniors will giAe thetr pla'yle* 1 a’ the close of the Sunday School, 't is eniiiie'i. “Johnny Discovers the I Way to Help." The Yott’ig People's program will 1 he given in lite evening at 7:150. The j title of which is.” "Highroads to ! Leadership" Both of these program < ' were prepared by the Board of Christian Education. Dr. O. T. Denver Is the general secretary and is ’oved by the young people all over t'.io Denomination. These programs carry with them a message j that is both entertaining and inspir-

| ational. This is the Youth’s Day in . the Denomination and is built about ■ i the heart of the Church, Bonebrake , : Theological Seminary, which is located at Dayton, Ohio. “Bring an offering, and come before him: worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness.’’ ; o — First Baptist Church A,’ B. Brown, pastor “The I»rd is my light and my salvation: whom shall I fear? The, Lord is t!ie strength of my life; I of whom shall I be afraid?” Psalm 27:1. Bible School 9:30 (C. E. Bell. Superintendent) | Morning worship 10:39 Exposition: “Who is the King of Glory?’ * |B. Y. P. U 6:301 Evangelistic service ‘ 7:30 Theme; “How is faith in Christi ’ Reasoned?" Prayer meeting Wednesday .... 7:30' Join us in the study of the Bock , I of Books. “Christ is its grand suh- ' ject. our good, its design, apd the , glory of God its end. It is given yon i in life, will be opened at the judgment and be remembered forever. I It involves the highest responsibil- ! ity. will reward the greatest labor, and condemn all who trifle with its sacred contents." Annual business meeting low prayer meeting. Every member urged to be present. Junior choir practice Wednesday 3:45. “All at it and always at it! j 0 r First M. E. Church i Benjamin H. Franklin, Pastor I Church school at 9:30 i (Guy Biown Superintendent) | Junior church at . .... 10:30; (Mrs. Cora Downs, Leader) Morning worship service at 10:30 Music in charge of W. F. Beery. Sermon by Pastor. Subject “Convinving Power of the Holy Spirit” Evening worship service at 7:30 ' Musical program in charge of W. F. Beery and sermon by Pastor. ■ Meeting of Epworth League 6:30 [ Leader Mary Maxifrie Bit>wn I Meeting of official board after the evening service. Player meeting WWednesday 7:30. o Zion Reformed Church A. R. Fledderjol)ann. pastor/ ■' There was a splendid message in song last Sunday by the Heidel- , l>erg College Choir. There will l>e . another fine message in sermon i ( tor you tomorrow by the Rev. L.; C. H< sert D. D. He was pastor . ( of this church for al>out nine i years and it will be a pleasure to ■ , hear ’him again. Services begin on Daylight Sav- | ing times Sunday school at 9:15 . and Morning worship at 10:30. | II The pastor will Is? absent tomorrow making his classical visits' t with the Reformed congregations ;at Hudson. Ind. There will be 'only one worship service tomor- • row. There will be no evening I services nor Christian Endeavor meetings. ' o

' o St. Marys Church First Mass, 7 a. m. Children's Mass, 8:39 a. ni. ! High Mass, 9:45 a. m. Prayer Hour and Benediction at '2:30 p. m. T —o — First Evangelical Church 1 Snnrhiy will be known as Albright [ Memorial Day throughout the Evangelical Denomination. The Evangeli- ' cal Church is an American Born Denomination. Jaiob Albright, th-fot-rder of the church, was a soli dicr in the American Revolution. . Wh*n his heart became aglow wtt.:i the Gbejpel of Jesus Christ, he went every where preaching and teaching I and testifying to this wonderful I transformation in his own soul, by i the power of this wonderful Gospel.' in bis heart was planted the seed i : of Gospel triumph that resulted in i t.'ie founding of the Evangelical i Church, an American institution,! ', yet today world wide in its opperai tion. The Denomination is building' I a memorial Church in Washington; ; D. C. The first unit ot this churc'i j is already completed. Next Sunday .! every Evangelical will have an op- • I portunity to contribute to this great

| memorial. Many hands make light i work. I Remember we function on Day- ‘ light Saving time next Sunday. The I morning service will open at 9:15 with a devotional service conducted by the Sunday School Board. Fol- j : lowing the lesson Study the pastor will preach upon: “The Evangelical i Church." E. L. 6. E. at 7:15 Evening worship at 8:00 o’clock.' Sermon theme: “A Great Victory."j 1 here will be no mid week prayer ■ meeting at the First Church. The | Decatur Choir will sing at the Con- j ' ference Session on Friday night. o 200 EXPECTED AT CONFERENCE ■ (CONTINUED FROM PAO7’ ?NE) ! ' *" 4 Wednesday, April 29 ■9 a,m. Annual meeting of the, Conference Missionary So-' ciety, Rev. E. G. Johnson, president. ! 2 pm. Opening of the annual Conference, Bishop L. H. Sea- 1 ger. LeMars, lowa, chair-! man. Communion Service led by • Bishop Seager. Address of Welcome to Berne by Senator T. A. Gottschalk. Address of Welcome to ] the Churches by Rev. C.; H. Sufckau, President of ■ Berne Ministers' Associa-1 tion. Business session. 7:30 p.m. Evening Service. Rev. J.| O. Mosier, chairman. Music by the Berne Young! 'People’s Choir. Address, “The Ministry of the Trinity.” Dr. R. H. Nlcottemus. Huntington, Indiana, Bible Expositor. Thursday, April 30 9 a.m. Business session. ' 2 p.m. Business session. 4 p.m. Up-Lifting Hour. Rev. Edmond Kerlin, Indianapolis. 7:30 p.m. Evening service, Rev. J.; M. Kistler, chairman. Music by the Linn Grove, Circuit Churches. Address, “Tile Ministry of, the Minister,” Dr. R. 11. Nicodemus. TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE I ’ I i Can you answer seven of these | I test questions? Turn to page | four for the answers _ 1. Who was Milton sills? 2. Who composed the music for ' Liebestraum? I 3. What famous address liegins with the words “Four score and seven yeans ago?” 4. Whb played the leading male I role in the photoplay "The Green Goddess?” 5. In what year did Al Smith l defeat Theodore Roosevelt for election as Governor of New York? 6. Name the first Secretary of the Treasury in Washington's administration? 7. Who wrote “The Crisis?" 8. For wjjom is the District of ’ Columbia named? 9. What state mines the most

silver? 10. What two sources furnish' sugar in the U. S.? 'OTrtE OF HOVD SHE Notice is hereby given that on the X'h div of Mav 1931 at to o'clock A. M the Irenaurer of \dn'nx Cmtntv rv-'-na will "f r er for' sale at the '■•Tic of Tw-B-ifer In Decatur, a-i • a m of »'.2«0,i)0 of 1,60-I« of Wn. Jeffersao To vnah'n, Indlin-i. K.,fd I on-ts -.v'lt be 29 tn number, •a-e. < nr .| v , ? ., *>12.00 ea-'ii.l bearing interest at the rat of 4% ■/. \ m r ent pc- -nn'vn na >l’« ■ nmi'llv on the 15 r ,f j u |y and' o-i th" 15 day ~f January earn year,' as- ev! leneed by and upon the sur-' r*n-!er of the xnn-xed coupons as! they s verajly becon e due. « •' - hon-'s- -vifi roa’ii-e und -leeome; payable serially a- foll iws: Dirt le-i into Y" on'y viril series of one boml ' ,"H'h firs* -ivrles, firineip-q and tot. I I payable July 15, I'*32, one bjml every, six month* !»ere :fier. s'ald Lun’s have been issued hi I .strl't eti'iipliani'o with'the lavs of; (the Stat" of In Hann an-l pureuaiit tn an order or resolution of the! immls-loners of Adams County, I Indiana, duly entered of record on I 'he 7 day of April, 1931, authorizing, .•mid bonds to be Issued for the pur-i Ipjise of providing funds for- Wm, 1 Wyant as petitioned for by Win. I , Wyant elal i Said Itonds win be sold according" |to the law to the highest and bert* (bidder for not less than par or face I j value. The right L« reserved to reject' any and all bids ( ED. ASHBACCHEIt Treasurer of Adams Co. Ind. April IS-25

NOTICK OF ROM) SAI.B Notice Is hereby given that on the 1 16th <lay of May 1931 at 10 o'clock A.I M the Treasurer of Adams County Indiana will offer for sale at the 'office of Treasurer In Decatur, an l-sue of $3,090.00 of bonds of Harvey Lawson. Blue Creek Township .Indiana. Salw bonds will be 20 In number, dated 15 April, 1931, of slX4.Oil eiicn, : bearing Interest at the rate of 4%'> per eent per annum, pavable Demiinnnually on the 15 day of July an I on the 15 day of January each year,' las evidenced by and -npon the sue- 1 render of the annexed coupons as!' they severally become due. j Said bonds will mature and become 1 payable serially as follows: Divided I 'into twenty equal series of one bond' (each first series, principal and Int.! ; payable July 15, 1932, one bond every! I six months hereafter. Said bonds have been issued in; ;strict compliance with the laws of! I the State Os Indiana and pursuant' |to an order or resolution of 4n»! jCommiasloners of Adams County,! Indiana, duly entered of record on j the 7 day of April. 1931, authorizing said bonds to be Issued for the pur -| {pose of providing funds for Harvey; ll.awson ftoad as petitioned for bv, I Harvey etal. ; Said bonds will be sold according) ;to the law to the hlghe-t and best' [bidder for not less than par or face I vaj ue. The right Is reserved to reject any any and all bids. ' ED. ASHBAUCHEIi Treasurer of Odams Co. Ind. , April IX- 25 j COMMISSIONERS ALI OU E M’RII. 1931 Eort Wayne Ptg. Co. Co. Rev. 412.2 X .City ot Decatur do . 71.U> ■ Pecatur Democrat do 31.00 dUrena Tele. Co. do 78.30 Man tlia Uliri< k Clk. Hire 103.0’1 Bernice Nelson Expense .40 .Aieta Harlow Clk Hire 104.16 I Albert Harlow Books .. 150,u0 . i Albert Harlow Ad. H. and E 59.67! Clara Anderson 60% fe.- A K 229.*5 i I Burroughs Add. Ma. Co Ex. ... 5.00i Eil. Ashbaucher off ex. 10.0 > iW. E'. Watkins Co do 6.15, Starr Products Co do l.o«H I Burl Johnson Sal. Add. Eee 650.10 f LMiles Roop Dep. Swr. . 188.70 1 (Adrian Baker do 115.40 I Amos Stoneburner 103 26.20 1 Zclma Roop 101 . 28.00 Ralph Roop Expense 1.00 jStarr Products Co do 5.00 [Abed Gerber 104 2. JO | Henry Meyer do 2.00 j Emanuel Gerber do 2.Ju I- Fry do - 2,00 Orel Gilliom do 2.00 Clara Anderson Hur. Ex ... Luo Paul Gould 418 4.0) Clyde Gould do 4.00 . John McCain do 2.00 Erank Coppess 10 4 2.00 - ail Heller do 2.00 Walter Bussey do - 2.00 Rolla Johnson do 2.00 H. Hendricks do ... Ralph Anderson do 2.00 McGee Hendricks do 2.00 Robert Gould do 2.J0 Floyd Young Plim. Rds. 2.00. • Dick Tonneller do 2.00 • tClaude Monee do 2.001 . Bill Stauffer do 2.00 > • Ralph Habegger do 2.»'0 j (Lester Huser do 2.00 f Clifton Striker Sal A Ex .. .. 246.47 1 I Margaret Meyers 104 105.00 Ft Wayne Ptg Co Ex .... a 4.k!» J ; Ft. Wayne Mach. Co do 15..>0, i Kiger & Burnett do 45.00 .1. F. Felty Sal & Ex Harold Martin Expense 22.00 • Callow & Kohne do Lu k i.L C. Grandstaff Co. Coroner 22.a0 J. W. Vitard Co. Health .... 27.11 (Geo. Shoemaker Comm. Sal. I Frank Martin do 75.00 (John Hoffman do 7».o0 Mat Kirs<h Co. Co. Henry Dehm r do 10.00 Ben Eiting do JU'22 [August Conrod do 10. on Wm. Baumgartner do Jjames Kenney do J? 0 ? b Everett Banter do 10. OH • Henry Heller Co. Att. 30.00 > I Ralpii Loop SupL Drain 6iJ.2'»! Ralph Rdop do ...... .» ’ boße Meyers Sal & M 1M2..» • Christ Borne Two Assessor .. 10 4.00 August Macke do t C. Stoppemiagen do lOi.uu . \ugost Schlickman do 104.‘H» * %eo. Dellinger do Leigh Howeft do Leigh Stultz do Ac', * Charles Mart hand do iM»' • *’ ’’ iiu'i .|«» 10 • ' " Wm. H. Laughrey do ■ et<T lU.wggvr dh *?i'n . John Lubsrg.-ier do. , 7 \ [ [John TonnT <1 > !!!!'!? r ;j. K. Yoder do 101. '" >!j. C Menn <b> -Jn! r E* O. 'd ™i S e do l«u2o <-rovery l%i‘>n Poor 2J-I-D* ratur Lumber Co. Root Pour X" ' Fisher * Harris do Charles Voglewede do J. (. G.iinds'stf do r,’-;' f >r. C. C. 1:«'1 Preble Poor 30 <•<> 'dams Co. Hosp Kirkland Poor Ib.SO Zwi'-k & Son Preble P or

I Vdan s <’•. Hosp, do ] Holthous.' I rug Co WaMi. Poor L-H , Fisher & Harris do Home Grocery do , i Julius Haugk do V. Douglass d) , . 4. E. Bieck do | Nichols iShoe Co do I r rank Krick do I >r. C. C. Hay! do »»-,’! ’N. A. fixlrr do Carrol Coal & Coke do Geo. ApplemAn do M nroe Grain Co. Monroe Poor J--' I Gottschalk Supply Co du ' Central Grocery yCabasli do 1 , '- IM. o. Smith do .. I?,J. A. Long do 2-' ; ' Dr. C. O. Price do ! I r. C, P. Him h nan do 1 f‘.'.I >ir» * .Toner Jetferson Mcnnonlle Bo k Co do i.f al. lireitiet Custodian 1 I Mrs. J. M. Brelner Assist ‘Northern Ind. P. Co. C. H. ex 2O.t>t. I ;he Holfn i doil Ch. do ;>• J August Walters do t- mi IPu pure.vs Jewelry Store do , lai Fount line Handle Co do > Smith 1 >rug C > do I C. S. Chemical Co do '•'/ IK. B. Adams Ins .-niton 11. P. LaFountaine Sa! i u m 'Mrs. Clara La lounta.ne, Ma. IW';' I Herbert lai Fountain* Labor ( I August Morgan do , Leona Montgomery do .Mrs. Clara Itinltart do ' llev. D. It, Lusk do ;•' ' Freda Amstutz do I Hoy Miller do ■ 1 Idella Hartnugel do IL. M. Stahl do 1 I Dr. 11. l-'ronapple do Lenhart Heller & Si-htirger 1 C'-o-.i I Kiversiile Garage Expense •»' I Charles Voglewede do .Millers Bakery do I Sam Baller do '

M.i 111 n . ~,, ,i„ August \\ (11 ;° - .'lollll" A . ;: Z lager I'. . .1,, " 1 ' "Ir '■ ■ rMK Smith luHSt, I "il A c. . l ?l rt : 0.. r Dr. (. Connell Vet, D-'h K .' " l!llrial ’Union ,• I:f , f . - Berm- Wm . ~,, ! S .", X ’ '-I .'or ■( ,( . 1,. .S. I, . .„ Ji; , — , John ILi i , 44..;. I Herman I . ..m , Wi Uno a ,i, Meshb. , -- [Plymouth i:„ k Crush. Hlue if. Eastern In . ana o,| ()(l iSpice’an 1 M h, < Sut ■!. --1 ;.| ■, c„ ( j n I Kiger \ I*.. <1 , W I Wheat ,| o I Galion 1»..n \\ in ks do jM| Christ I'.i-li. r d o I Orphans h.. ij-j jMI ■Gaylie Ih.i’J md <D IM Olive Aei nol.is -hi Mara M- . - -j.. IM Mary XL \» 1 > d i Mi Pella I»eb Ht do Agnus 11. i (];; MS Lucinda .l«-hii>on <b> Illi Merle Biisiol da Fh»ren< •• H- J im.-r ,| 0 " ■Gladys Slieh <!.• Caroline Ha ■< r ,| 0 Margaret l.i. 1h- do M| Catherine Ro- do Laura !’.• t h w.-r do Ml Leota I-- d . Alice Wallers do Leurett- \V j ;i;in do W. Bu\ I’.i ■< . 1 Mi Inure . Witness hand and • 17th day ot April W ALHEiO 1 HARLOW _ AgtM I ppoint merit cf 2M4 * M .Notice i> |j. 1 rhv'gjvt-n, 1 undersig io-i ->•. n nmdstr mix -t the Ji. Stoll- o 1 I' 1 He of !ty, <h <•♦■.!>. tMute solvent. gg Vict H 11 Si ■ ' ■ A April loth I'l gw l.aiiiiar* iR; -.' AApril lS —_. 1 ... —— Get the t-;ab t—Trade

ALL I ASSESSIHI ON I STREET improve™ SIDESALfi I AND I SERB ARE NOUN | AND | MUST BE I’A’PJ OR BEFORE IB! FIRST MOB IN MAT May 4 After that penalty of 1 Interest at 6 c charged. CITY THEASURI ; Mrs. Ada Mart’ 1 I.