Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

♦ - ♦! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE !■’<>R SALK Whippet coat 1, I!’:'.'; Chevrolet coach, 1927; Font sedan, 19211; Buick coach, and 1925 Ford coach. Frank Wrecking Co., *V. Monroe St. 235tHx > FOR SALE — Snow apples. Pears Get your tomatoes now, sweet, smooth and solid. Freezing weather ahead. Trout farm. Phone 868-K. 237-3tx FOR SALE or TRADE-tor clear farm: Double house, garage. Oakland Printing Co.. 401 So. 29th st. Lafayette. . 238-St FOR SALE Barred Rock Roosters I SI.OO each. Mrs. Ed Ellsworth j Phone ,§6l-E. 238-3tx j FOR SALE—Pure bred Duroc male hog. Old enough for service. August Selking, Jr. Preble phone IS on 36. 235-3tx FOR SALE—Electric washer. Also a child's coat, size 10, good as new. Photie 1259. 239-3 t FOR SALE—3 Hampshire Bucks, L. B. Koenig. 1 mile north of Decatur. 238-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT —7 Room house 2 sqs. from Court House, Cheap Dore B. Erwin, Phone 304 or 381 232 tit FOR RENT—3-room apartment furnished for light housekeeping Call 198 or 424 Marshall street. 237-3 t FOR RENT 5 room house on South First street. Strictly modern with furnace and garage. Call Dyonis Schmitt. 413 Mercer avenue. 2 FOR RENT—Good 6 room house with basement, garage. Phone 1269. 239-ts WANTED w anTeli BADLY—Washings and. ironings. Also sewing to do. Mrs.! Ed Toney. 311 South 12th St. Phone 415. 238-3tx WE WANT Regs, auto tires, inner tubes, news papers, magazines, mixed papers, tcrap iron, scrap metals such as brasn, eopper, lead, zinc, auto radiators, batteries, etc. Also in the market for beef hides, calf skins, horse hides, grease, tallow, wool. Phone 442 MAIER HIDE & FUR CC., 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. I. railroad crossing. WANTED — Coats to be relined Children s coats made from old coafs. Also t emeoedeling and dress making Mrs. Carl Baumgartner. 229 North First street. 229-3 t RELIABLE - DEALER “ w anted “ to succeed John Kaeser in the West part of Adams and the East part Wells county to handle Heberling Products. Excellent opportunity j for the right man. Many make SSO , to S6O weekly profits. Write quickly for free catalogue. G. C. HEBERLINR COMPANY, Dept. 598. Bloomington. 11.. 239t3 Must Observe Rules Youth cannot afford to Ignore the road signs If It hopes to travel life's highway In safety — liny L. Smith. Smail Japanr e "'Farms” Nearly -l.uoo.oiai farming faiuliivin Ja|Msu now make tlielr living from cultivation of two and one-halt acres of land or loss o Worth While Quotation Oh. rm friend, cultivate the Ails' feellngff: and let no tr.in think him self released from the kind char! ties of relationship Ln mb '*•" O' ■—■" l Suffer All the Time The middle clasß is the one that stays hungry In hard times while the pnnt are being fed.—Sac Fran cisco Astron! rle. M>Tl< E TO T4XP 4% ER * Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 2, 1931 will be the last day to pay ydur Tall Installment taxes. The county treasurer’s ofli< e will be open from BA. M. to I p. rn. during the tax paving sva?on. All taxes not paid by that time wil become delinquent and a penalty will be added. Those why nave bought or sold property and wish a di ision of taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and anv*reffutKt»n c . '1 he Treasurer can make tio corrections. '1 he Treasurer Will not be responsibly for tho penalty of delinquent tixtjs resulting from the ommission of tax-payer to state definitely on whAt property, they desire, to psv. in tvhusc name It may be found, in what township or corporation it is «i t tia Persons owing, delinquent tax** thn«l4 pav them at once, the law |r sucK that there is no option i**ft for the TFbasurtr but enforce the collection 'of delinquent taxes. The annua! sale of delinquent lands and I t' will take on the second Monday in February 1932. at 10 on A M County orders will not be paid tn anyone owing delinquent taxes All persons are warned against them. No re< elpts wil Ibe held after expiration of time, as the n®w depository law requires the Treasurer to make dgpv deposits. Particular attention. If you pay taxes In more than one township mention the ftc* to the Treasurer also »*»e that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal propertv. ’n making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to Insure reply do not fall to include return postage. Ed A. Ashbaucher Treasurer Adams County Indiana Oct. 5 to Oct. 31

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS — BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 9 No commission and no yardage. Hogs. 100-160 pounds $5.40 160-200 pounds $5.10 200-250 pounds $5.25 250-300 pounds $5.10 300-350 poqpils $4.70 Roughs $3.75. Stags $2.25. Vellers $8.75. Spring Lambs $5.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Oct. 9.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 2.800; fairly active.- mostly to packers, weights I above 220 lbs., steady to 15c high-1 er; lighter averages. 10-15 c lower; I desirable, 220-260 lbs.. $6.25-$6.40; ! 180-200 lbs., $5.85-$6; 150-170 lbs.,! $5.60-$5.75; 130-150 lbs., $5.25-5.50.1 Cattle: Receipts, 250; holdovers,! 150; grassy cattle, slow, fully 25c I under Monday s average: short fed I heifers. $"-$7.50; common to me-j diuni steers, $5.25-$5.75; cows tin changed, cutter grades. $2.25-3.25. I Calves: Receipts. 500; vealers. slow, steady, good to choi't. $10.50; common and medium. $5.50-1 $8.50. Sheep: Receipts, 1.900; lambs, i quality plain, market steady to 10c | lower; good to choice. $7; in be-1 tween grades. $6.50-$6.75; medium' lots and bucks. $6.25; strongweight! throwouts, $5.25-$5.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. 9.—(U.R) ; — Hogs. 10 to 25c lower. Hogs. 100-120 pounds $4.00 I 120-140 pounds 4.25 I 140-150 pounds 4.50 [ 150-160 pounds 4.75: 160-180 pounds 5.501 180-200 pounds 5.15 200-225 pounds 5.25, 225-250 pounds 5.40' 250-300 pounds 5.25 I 300-350 pounds 5.15 | Roughs. $4: Stags. $2.50. Calves —$9.00. Lambs—s6.oo. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 9 No. 2 New Wheat 37c New Oats 15c : Barley 25c | Rye 25c | LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 22e, Gasoline in Tar Sand Chemists of the Vnlversity of Al berta have developed a hydro gen eration process with which gasoline can be extracted from tar sands of that portion of Cnnadn. Human Weight Reduction Banting is the reducing of super ffuous fat by dieting according to the -method adopted by William Banting, a London cabinetmaker, who lived from 1790 to 1878. o SOTHB OF FIX VI. SETTI.KWEBT ' of i:»rvn: vo. arot Notice is hereto given to the ere-{ ditors, heirs and legate, s of Robert) W. Carney, de eased, to appear ini the Adams Circuit Court held at I Decatur, Indiana, on the 24th dav > of October 1931. and show cans.... f any. why the FINAL SETTLE- , MENT ACCOt’NTS with the •--tat-': •f said det edent should not be ap- ! proved; and said heirs are notified i to then an-i there make proof of- - an<i receive their distrlbu- j tive shares. Th >mas J. Durkin Administrator) Decatur, Indiana, Sept 30, 1931. 1 Attorney H. M. DeVoss . -.‘il S. E. Black FUNE.tAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly ds./ or night. "'ffiij phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HutJRSr S:St) to 11:30—12:30 to 5:0 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tu. Telephone 135 For BETTER HEALTH See DR. IL FROHN API EL Licensed Chiropractor anti Nalurapath Radionic 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 i night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. i Residence Phone. Decatur lo<l Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

!| THIMBU THEATRK ■ J ' NOW SHOWING—"A NARROW ESCAPE” Di E. C. SEC.AdB , lw «kN4*< W '*■ IS aIS ». _ KING-IF I WAS YOU)/ W'ELL~] [alL MY LIFE I HWE WORRIED-1 m<o IS MADE OP — lIF i Jll’ I 'YyOpLON'Tj--' youre NOTHibU BUT WORRY-AND ) I WILL BUMP MVsELF OFF*. 7 \ x \ M SHOOT ' 7 NOTICE NOW THE ENEMY APfAY / COOO BYE, POP EYE - GOOD - M C— * O I I Turv \ R kso keep is outside v-/ — 4- —— —’V ?Jk JfeAST) \ ■ TT? yetLiHt, for2 H A ’ , U \ thmi? i /si® ■ ''w/tr I ! t-p ® It I 13 ' • o XX Io -- 2 " c ••- ? l< z>< ■«" k ■ i w '' y . j H

Big Four Wreck f ■ " ■ ■ , ' ww®"- - I.‘ ; M ' ■ J J t- If ‘X • ' ® /• (in its back, its wheels up in the air. lays the powerful engine of the Royal Palm, crack Florida-to-i Chicago train, vhich was deraihti Wednesday a short distance from the Big Four Railroad station in ! Kankake*. 111. I’he fiieman, John Carrigg, 40, was crushed to death as the great locomotive turned over) against an embankment.

CONFIDENCE IN HOOVERS PLAN GAINS GROUND .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ■ no intention of acceding to their i I demands. I, He is depending upon the private i | hank era to do the immediate jolt.' l Beyond liberalizing of the Federal) I | Reserve act, the administration pro-,1 gram calls for increased capital 1 I for the farm land banks to aid agri- ■ I culture, and, if necessary, form- ' jation of a semi-governmental i< agency like the war finance torpor- j ' ation to supplement the private I i banking pool and the other tinan- i ; cial relief agencies. 1 , The private banking plan, essen-j' tially. is simple. The pool, operatling like a gigantic bank, will take i ifrom other banks those "frozen” ;i [assets, mortgages, bonds and stocks i I—which are inherently good and ! round but depreciated in value at this time. |i In their place, the banks will get; l |ffgsh credit by the action of the I ; giant bank in taking over these ■ assets and discounting them. This PUBLIC SALE ! , We. the undersigned, will offer 1 ’’or sale at Public Auction at the [ Fred Storm farm. 2 miles south. I 2>4 miles west and % mile south I of Convoy. Ohio, and 2 mile noyth of Middlebury, on Tuesday. October 13, 1931 commencing at 12 o'clock, Noon, the following described property. 2 HEAD of HORSES — One Strawberry Roan Mare, 4 years old. weighing 1500 pounds: One > Hay Colt, live months old. 4 HEAD of CATTLE—One cow. 5 years old. will be fresh last of January; 2 Heifers. 18 months old. with calf; Ollie full blood Guernsey Hull. 18 months old. 18 HEAD of HOGS— 11 Brood Sows with pigs by side; 6 shoats, weighing 1&0 lbs. each: one full Jjldod O. 1. C. Boar. 10 months old. SHEEP —19 Head of Shropshire , Ewes and 1 Buck. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—3 piece ‘i Velour living room suite; cabinet' l radio; leather davenport; 2 rugs, j one 9x12 and one 10x12; 8 piev i dining room suite; 9x12 Congoiei um rug; 3-burner oil stove with i oven; kitchen cabinet; electric i washer; vacuum cleaner; bed i room furniture: base burner; sewi Ing machine and many other . Articles. ‘ j TERMS—AII sums of 110.00 and under cash. On sums over SIO.OO a credit of 9 months without interest will be given, purchaser giving a bankable note. 4 per cent discount for cash on sums over I SIO.OO. No property to be removed until settled for. FRED STORM VIRGIL MrtCONNELL Roy Johnson, auctioneer.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1931.

.credit will strengthen their post-., | tion. It will halt the throwing of i | | such assets upon the market, in a desperate effort to get needed, ; cash. The banks in some cases.' have had to restrict loans for bus-1 iness activity because of the need ' to keep large cash reserves in re ' | < ent month-, and the new plan will < relieve the pressure. The new plan is visualized as, I bolstering confidence so that the , Lillion dollars which it is estimat-' ed is hoarded in safety deposit I boxes, mattresses and tin boxes ■ will find its way hac k to the banks and be put *nto circulation. i , Two proposed changes in the i I Federal reserve act which are be-1 ing considered by treasury and Fed-1 i eral reserve officials are drawing i both support and criticism. One is to create within the Fed - eral Reserve system a revolving , 1 fund out of* which depositors in failed banks could be paid. The proposal is to create this fund, tanging from $100,000,000 to SSOO.- , 000,000. out of earnings of the Fed- I | eral Reserve system. The other proposal is of a more radical nature. It would extend .the re-discount privilege of theFederal Reserve hanks to soundI stocks and industrial bonds not' now included in the law. Re-dis-counting now is restricted tb notes,! drafts and bills of exchange cover-1 ing actual commercial transactions of maturity not over 9u days or seasonal agricultural requirements of 4 maturity not greater than hiine months, as well as paper se-, cured by government bonds, treas-i ury certificates and United Stales I notes, provided maturity. Is not I over 90 days. The action of the Federal Re-j erve Hank of New York in raising I its re discount rate from the rec-1 ord low of one and a half per cent,; to two and a half per cent. / sed little reaction here, though officials declined to discuss it. Privately, they said it repre-! seated an adjustment to meet■ present market conditions. In financial quarters It was regarded i as a move to check the outward flow of gold which has begun to I make a slight dent in the huge stocks of this country and to give] bankers, apparently anticipating a. demand for money, a chance to i make more profit in their lending operations. —. , Honorary Degree The doctor of philosophy degree Is usually conferred after three years of resident study beyond tbr bachelor's degree An essential requirement. in ndtllthm tn the rum ' I pletion of graduate coiinum, is the preparation of a thesis nliicb drib onstrales th- ability to produce ai> i original piece of work In the ttel-t in which the student is ajh-ciatlr • Ing. The degree Is not eonfcii ed as an honorary* degree In this c«urf [ try at the present time. Get the Haclt—Trade at Home.

TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE — Can you answe. seven of these • test questions? Turn to page four for the answers I J 1. Whose statue is on the city hall in Philadelphia? 2. What is a Legation? 3. Is cream heavier than milk? 4. Who were Mason ami Slidell?, 5. In what state is Pike's Peak? 6. What two surveyors gave their name to a famous survey Tine between Maryland and Pennsylvania’, 7. What is the real name of the Barrymore family of actors? >. What does the Latin phrase 'A posse ad esse” mean? 9. Why is the census taken ever ten years? 10. Who wrote "The Way of All Flesh?” TREASURE HUNT LIST GROWING FORM PAGE ONE) Nichols Shoe Store, Yager Furniture Store. Peoples Restaurant.l Ford Garage. Fisher and Harris, Edward's Studio. S. E. Black. Down's Print Shop. Beavers. Fryback and Beavers. Oinlor Confectionaty, Newberry's Five and Ten Cent Store. Vttz Gift Shop. Niblick and Company, Wcrtzherger's Confectionary. American Home Shop. ’ Hcktoecht Filling Station. Vog i i wede Shoe Repeair Shop. MutschI let's Meat Marti t. Pingery and j Cart 01l Barber Shop, Lankenau s Boston Store, Lee Hardware. Holt- 1 ! h< »<■ Drug Company. B. J. Smith Drug Store. Cut Kato Drug Store ! .Economy Store, Joe Loses Ros-, ! taurant, Gerber's Meat Market, Frickie’s Place, Saylors Motor Comi puny. Riverside Garage. Ashbauch- ! or Tin Shop. H. Knapp and Son Hardware, Neering Chevrolet Sales Scha'er Hardware, W. H. Zwick , and Son Furniture Store. Sprague ! Furniture Company. Decatur Shoe Hospital. Ed. Coffee Shoe Shop. I Walters Plumbing Shop. Frank Young Barber Shop. Runyon Garage. Green Kettle, Kocher I.um- ■ her Company, Butler's Garage. Far j Way Laundry, E. C. Martz Barber Shop, Dcininger ' Millinery Shop, and the Decatui Lumber Company. Livingstone Facetious A letter t.rillen by David Livingstone to h friend. It, which the ex •plbrer says, "1 am hooked now.” tn reference to Ids getting married, bmugbt S2OO nt anction In London. o Great Salt Lake The Great Salt Luke In Utah Is 8 phenomenon of nature that attracts thousands of tourists annually. It Is 15 miles west of Salt luike City, has mi area of 2.500 square miles and Is six times as salty ns the rrpan Itself.

%I.LOWED %l* THE <OH MISSION EH** <Okl<T Ovl. sth 1031 Citizens Tele Co. 245-9.25 70.60 1 he Ft. Wayne Ctg. Co Co R 145.79 Decatur i’e.aoerat do :>5.10 Alareeiia I iirick do 105.00 Betniue Nelson do 10.00 Burl Johnson do 39.52 I‘. B. T ho mas do 3.00 James Miller do 3.00 I). 1». Jones tio 3.00 J. T. Myers Co do 50.00 Albert Harlow do 59.00 1 Aleta Harlow do J 04.16 I Clara Anderson do 131.96 Burl Johnson do 903.32 1 A. J. Baker do 160.50 A i : ■ - I p do ISI.M ('eo. Neimeyer do 4.VC Smith I>rug Co. do .50 Clift’n Striker do 228.00 Margaret Mevers do 84.00 J. I Felty do 113.50 1 .1. \V. Vizard do 52.62 1 M K irsvh do 20,00 1 James Hennery do 20.00 I Everett Banter do 20.00 August Conrod do 20.00 . Ben El ting do 20.00 ( Henry Dehner do 20.00 Wm. Baumgartner do 20.00 Henry Heller do 50.00 I L. L. Williamson Ditches 12.68 j J. D. Ornsby do 39.47 1 Geo. Schultz do 5.50 ■ Harvey Erhart do 9.72 | Dan Kaehr do 5.45 Fverett Ri< h do 22.54 Curtis Walliman do 3.90 C. E. Taylor do 3.95 Joe Leichty do 7.18 j Joseph Stephen do 3.24 Amos Levy do 1.33 I Jacob Borne do 3.75 ’ Arthur Helm do 16.70 ■ Benj. Gerke do 2.50 j Harvey Buettner do 7.64 i Robert Beard do 5.48 i Charles Kirchner do 3.13 I Frank Merryman do 5.60 Jesse Pickeris do 28.70 Henry Tumbleson do 18.40 Wm. Burke do 14.25) Walter Scott do 23.n0' Mabelle Meyers Co Rev. 130.00 I Geo. Dellinger do 7.00 ; ) Rrunnv graft Groc. do 17.0 n L FL Sommers do 10.00 ) Adams Co. Hosp, do 73.50 i Frank Lose do 5.00) ; Nichols Shoe Store do 7.19 I J. T. Myers and Co do 25.65 ) ) Vance and Linn 9d03 56 ; I Fisher and Harris do 3.0 n Adams Co. Hosp, do 40.50] Winn«s Shoe Store do 7 41 a Robert Daniels do 75.n0 i *\ A. Douglas >’o do 10.56 Hrmie Grocery do 9.5<» Jesse lljee do Vdams Co Hosp do „ 51.58 Dr. C. C. Ray! do 100.01 John Badders do i.',< Charles Vogiewede do 1.98 Acker Bros, do 5.33. McAlhaney and Carver do 5.<»0 V. A. Elchenberger <!•• 15.00 Holt house Drug Co do 11.73 Kmger Grocery do 15.<»0 Mennonite Rook Co do 5.66 H. F. L«nn do 12.90 Dr. C. P. Hinchman do 65.00 1 Smith Grocery do 6.00 1 J. A. do 11.22 . Mat Brelner do l<»0 no : Mrs. jM. Brelner do 25 on August Walters do 55 64 Burling and Kolter do 20.0 n I Joseph Cloud do 50.00 ! C. S. Chemical Co do 3.4 4 Jewelry Store do 15.00 Hnlmerdin Co do 10.50 •■’itv of Decatur do 145.79 Northern Indiana Pub. C» do Frank Lose do 250 T he Limo Chemical Co do 7.00 H. P. I^aFountaine do 500.n0 I Mrs. H P LaFountaine do 100.00 Herbert La Fountaine do 45.n0 4 ugnM Morgan do 45.00 Florence la ngeri< h do 40.00 Lerna Montgomery do 40.n0 r <. Archbold do 2.50 C1 Pur'schiag do 1.75 Hnrr.p r v?aiidenbush do 3,00 Falph Wptch do 2.50 °efer Weiman do 5.35 fohn Hirscney 9 do J.on D. T. Johnson do 2.00 ’'av Smith d»» •\-,a ''hnrio-R 'ftolder 9 do 117.83 0 'Io 6 50 r ‘ev. P. w. Schultz do 4 no <»eent u - Sheet and Metal Co. 1 in 6<» F'rv’n Lof'hner do 's2.n<» I eiqhpr an q Harris do 91.62 i Millers nqk. ry do 3l.*n ”hpvio«; VoglcWeAp 31.09 Ifnlthnuso -.nd S-hulte dn js’gs ’•'fi*-t«rn Indiana O and G. do 19.19 I 7.*v|rk and Snn 9 do 13.0 n lai”bor Cn do 6 6° ' utn c?. do r.«n dn 12.00 ’’mm RM’or do son XX’i’t- r dn r«.On •>onvnr< f and do 6 no ; »r>ld do yon ■ j Vtrfln C’pc-nn do •» 3K '•■.rq 'ociu’"e do in no Mnrx- Me* o»-s do 3".,00 ; Sha-’v do 15 on T dn 5.0 n O’; n T, o> vvnld«t <h °o.no t ~<•» „a>in nn ( is.nn Wa-U 10.00 * 1It»a tx*«if A rs dn F».nn inhnsnn dn Innn ’ T e<*»a dn son . ’»»in no J tehtle do m.nn T T'X en r d(1 ~ 1 0 rtO I ***der«*on d»l5 nn I *-Mnn r'n in nn ’ ’ TT iii‘s do 2n.on [ r *earl k Vtr . Gy” P-nwn do s°n - r>. — r, n Sipn. a o 3’3 on » AJ K ’’ r i*n oc s do nn.?3 ■ ’’n<d do 417.*>n [ ’’n«» r> p e • Pn*v» 4n do . . Iftn nn r ' v ’• ’I-' do 73 ’.n r '. **. dn ion j '’ or .„p n dn . 7X.nn J. ’’'.-•n aro't + L rtn r .n T ’o r’o dn 16 50 , ’v Hn V’ f.n . * r he ’"*uhH'*hln** nn t z ft W Pnnk Co. 1 S AA C’nnrk. dn JV’.TA • nna *- 9 dn 1•> AO «') nn ’ L a-» i*hn jnx TA 0A T'•<'»»♦s« dn in nn }nnn * ’t-’-vief D’«’v»'»n dn *» tn ’"■’i dn cr-:»« AC ,r- £ or do «V<srln«*' dn 35.0 n ' *”no Ilirerhfx- dn 1 ftft « or. $ t ittpwar. mn nn ’’eq,'-. | ’<•» an I » nr~n»» r>'A>> O rf.h dn 756 03 . tnA do « <" 6.11 <n<* '"'MV.'- r»o dn ' -nA ♦ ♦▼-.Ka-rn-r,*. 245 © AA dn 7-» fb I • TTmwav dn 2* 5A I Wm Burke do 8.00

I Jesse Lautenheiser do 8.00 Ralph Habegget do 12.00 Aaron Hahegger do 21 00 Pa ul M> ’ ‘la i n do I ’ Op Ed Miller do 36.00 Roy Miller do 22.00 James Hendricks do 42.00 Louis Hendricks do 24.00 J. R. Schindler do 31.50 J. J. Kauffman do 18.00 Edwin Speicher do 12.00 G«»ttshalk Supplx Co do 23.22 Fult ii Machine Co do , 76 13 i The Galion Iron Works do 10.50 I i The Kocher Lumber Co do 8.31 • Meshberger Bros. Stone do 953.71 Plymouth Rock Crush Co tio 212.721 ’ Decatur Tie and Lumber Co do 90.13 1 The France Co do 76.25 • Wheat <’u!vert Co do 15.24 I Christ Eicher <i<» 156.00 | Decatur T. and L. Co 245 447.26 • Eastern Ind. O. Co dn 431.44 j Blue Creek stone Co do 57.71 jKrick Tyndall Co do 12.50; I Elmer Anderson 245 92 nn I I Krnest Striker d<» 66.50 Charles Pueey do 10.5 t» Harold Anderson do 9 57.00* ' Ellis Eicher do 70.00 i Frank Moser do 70.00 I Sam AnderJon tin 9.00 Dale Anderson do 9.(40 Wm. Anderson do 6.nn | <’hale Striker da 27.00 I j Elhs Pontius do h.nol I Mort Martin d«* 7.50 1 'orval Keller do 3.n0 Warren Striker do 35.00 Charles Mann dn 20.00 Pat Moran do 36.00 Ho/ney Rraun dn 18.00 Harley Beef do 51.00 Paul Butcher do 26.50 1 \ iams Reef do 1 ■' Fred Mathys do 7.n0 j Vern m Mathys do 4.00 i L’. erett Banter do ?■’ in , i?ufu« Meshberger do 12.8»)j Milo Sales do 47. in ' GJenfnrd Rietler do 1•» t’A 1 Jav Co. Tel. Corp, do 1.23) ; ’’ottschalk Supplv Co do 17.10 1 Herman Ulman do 92.00, I ’’Ari Riumgartner do 105.00 | Otto Keifer d » 57.75 i C’larence Durkin do 59.50 1 ' **»m Rlenv do 66.50 1 ' L»hn Rucker do 3 7 50 I Harold Kellev do I.s.n<»| , ’ Fli Beer do 31.50 I * J ‘tin 'bnet do 18. on jSam do 17.50 I 1 \ibtert Grlsel do in.nn I Rienx do 23.50 : ’ ouis mpnz dn . 1 A 'A | I Dorffs H°°notb do 9 01)1 | .i'»e Sp-'ng’er do ’♦.no 1 ; iaint»s V. Hendricks do ?i <M| 1 | Lnniß Hendricks do < ♦nd 5 ’- S* hir-i< k do . . 10».U»l I Martha Eb-her d ‘ 6.nriT ) KnApn wed Son do 7."’* I 'n« T nst V alters do ‘*.Bo Rntlrrci Gnrngo do 26.31 ‘ \»itn Electric Garage do io. -, u| , *'eoaf or lu 'nun'*ry <'o. do 4 *»'• '■’’e <■•!> i ‘ ’’’he ’fos “’an Co. do 1 31 I I ’-’rnnk ** •h’nlta do 670 I ' r '. L. do «S.no 'hrt pplnr do 5 4.‘ > 7. ' i *’ierav do r»n no I , 1 nwpnce S.-hejmap do 46." n i r ’Hrencf d > 61.60 j i Albert *4”helman do 30.0 n ! XVc <iimover dn on ’’aill (»all»v»over do KAA i '’harln® Hnhnke do 17.50 ( '’hrlsf Rnhnke dn in.no ’Vhi. r>tfpftner do 45.0 n ( ’’’red P’leltrjer do 16 00 ! ’i’win OlAnr do 1« no I lr »hn P’teffnor do ‘‘inn ( Tbon. nc» pr ...^ VPr do 13 50 ! r«r«*d O«>*»«*mpypv do 6AO t ’’Mjin Str-ihm do 17 50 I ' ’hp-t Fooh d ‘ 6.00 ( C*or»k tnn , ntnek do in r»n I ”’m. Maei'A dn 4 5n ! Oorrpon »<n<«Vnieyer do 3."' I Vi-hlo do er, nn ( ’’t. Wo' no Brake Ser\ he do ‘».“6 ’»«|pr do 4 ftp ) ■’■‘to »'rir«c and Tvnda” Vo. do 10.83 i Wm. Johnson Repair Shop <1 » > 5 1$; ’ - J’ ’ w "’ bnnd t-1 this; i >th day Votnhe- ) V<I’T.OIV 1 Auditor, Adams Co. • Ort 5? ; 1 Lilac’s Habitat ; The lilac is native in eastern Ea- ( rope and In tempom»n t ~ .1 — ..

~ —— - . SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR With WILL ANNEXEI I I _ > The undersigned Administrator with will annex' d of lllP 1 i William Lautzenheiser, deceased, hereby gives not if that by vir ' tin ord t of the Adams Circuit Court he will on » t MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1931 ' at 10 o’clock a. m., * ’at the premises, 3 miles south and 1 mile east of Plea-ant M' lls , m.,es cast and.l mile north of iSouth Salem, offer foi .-ale a ‘ ( } auction the following described teal estate in Adam t :»t>,'-‘ , Indiana, known as the William farm, 10-wit. < The south west quarter (til of the south west quarter 1 *• • section three (3), township twenty-six (26) north, range ti:t'< , east, excepting one (1) acre of land.out of the south west , the same. Ihe one acre starts at the south west corm rot rods ? thtee (3) and runs north ten (10) rods, thence east sixio-n < ' , thence south ten (10) rods, thence west sixteen (16) rods 1,1 . ,55 1 of beginubng; The said land offered consisting of lllirly '". aa3 « ’ acres more >r less, together with all the buildings ami appurt , thereto. 1 lumu TERMS: At least one third of the purchase money 1 1 n ,|" s jxiS the balance in two equal installments, payable in not to < Xl ' nß g3i > and nine (9) months, evidenced L'y dotes of the purchaser, w (f£ . 1 per cent interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorn . ? and sepured by a mortgage on the real estate sold. Sale will be made free of all liens except the taxes 11 r ' due and payable in 1932. CLINTON LAUTZENHEISER Administrator with w.U J ilubert R. McClennahan. Alt’y. , Roy Johnson. Auctioneer. I ■

AI'X.MS x , n ln -r ii.. . nn N”t" <■ i« i. . t un.l.rsiKM. - " f '■ .. s ' sal.-, it t . ' I bl. T.. H... ,H *'. I State on th. t j • ) fur. pans, k - .. jr nr;. , . 1 ■ I linv. crons h , , inventors r’. < ij'AS 'begin at 2 k p jder < ash KIV.-11. til. . i - f ■ after ni.it ( vlding for /\ sureties ththe AdmlniNti . HH ‘ ! x tn.Mnn l!!l .j | |> Comforl in Adversity M Prosperity is n .,t iv||«, lal fears and . I is not uithoi.i an<| ’ B P ll " | i|||Rl 1j f' “T)EEP BEEP" warns I jU your auto horn! But suppose you hit him! Det/i. deep in your pocketbook goes the jury’s verdictand we all ueep, you—unless you— TTN A-1 ZE Ask about our "Combinatioa!’ The Suttles-Edwards Co., Inc. Phone No. 358 Over Niblick's Store lllllllftlllllll