Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • * FOR SALE FOR SALE—Used short davenport. Rebuilt couch. Used bridge lamp. Priced to sell. Surague Furniture company, phone 199. 262-3 t SPECIALS Ft>r one week. Reduced prices on all of my hats. Maude Merriman, 222 South Fourth street. 263-3 t FOR SALE —100 bushel prize winning Improved Rice Pop Corn. Good popping. 3c lb. on cob or 5c shelled. Werling brothers, % mile north of Preble. 263-3tx FOR SALE — Armstrong electric range. Priced right for quick sale. Kirk Smith, Berne. Phone 129. 263-3tx FOR SALE— Several sows and pigs. See Frank Richard, IVi miles southeast of Decatur. 264t3x FOR SALfe—Sweet cider.. Winter apples. 3 miles east of Decatur. Phone 869 D. 264-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—House of five rooms and bath, garage, practically new. at 340 South Fifth street. Large lot. Inquire William Heller's residence. Fifth and Patterson streets. ‘ 263t3x FOR RENT —Good 7 room house Semi modern. Immediate possession. sls per month. Phone 1269. '" 261-ts FOR RENT—Surburban home of 15 acres. Good barn, house and Purdue coop. All electric lighted. On state road 27, 2 miles north of Decatur. Phone 574, C. D. Teeple. FOR RENT—4 rooms and bath, all modern. Upper apartment. Heat furnished. Garage. 416 S. First St. Phone 1240. 262-3 t FOR RENT —2 light housekeeping roams in modern home. 803 North Second Street. Phone 925 or 840. , 263-3 t WANTED WANTED —Sewing. New or old remodeled and repaired coats made over and relined. Mrs. Catherine Stalter, 605 Indiana street. 263-3 t% WANTED—Word of any kind. Also electrical wiring and repair work. Dorus Stalter, 605 Indiana street. Phone 92. 263-3tx WANTED —Any kind of work. H. D. Hakes, 604 Winchester St. 263-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST — Ladies green and white Shaeffer s life time fountain pen. Finder please return to this office vr phone 1154 Reward. 261-3tx LOST—A brown hat with tan feather on it, Thursday night. Finder please return to this office 263-3tx TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to page four for the answers 1 ' ♦ « I 1. was the founder of Method-1 ism? 2. In what country is there a planning orgination known as Gosplan? 3. What is the annual allowance i of the President of the U. S. for ..avel expenses? 4. Where do the lines beginning, ‘‘To thine own self be true," occur in literature? 5. With what question does tb° Thirteenth Amendment to the U. : Constitution deal? 6. Wjyat is the radio ship distreis ignal? 7. What country exercises soveregnity over Greenland? 8. Name the Governor of Maryand? 9. During the World War. what ■e.sons in England were called C. O's" 10. What is the largest lake in the U. S.? ■—— o Defacement “It angers me, when enjoying n book from the public library, to find it defaced by scribbling." writes a correspondent. An old grievance. About 2.&I0 years ago a king wrote on his dlay tablet: “Whoever shall steal this tablet or write his name on it. may the gods overthrow him in angeF"’ Pretty ‘‘Scarecrows” Tiny flags seen fluttering In Japanese gardens are used to frighten, birds away, thus protect Ing the garden. A lath upright Is placed about every 30 feet, nnd a cord carried from post to post. On the cord strips of paper or doth are tied. The fluttering pennants are. therefore, a graceful adaptation of the scarecrow Idea. — — APPOINTMENT OF EXEC I THIS no. asm NoJJee is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of tile estate or Rosa Bernard |Jte f Adams county, de easel. The estate Is probably solvent. Iva A. Teeple, Executrix. November 7. 1931. Judson W. Teeple, Attv S'-.-

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Nov. 7 No commission and no yardage. ' Hogs, 100-140 pounds $4."0 140-170 pounds $4.50 170-200 pounds $4.60 , 200-250 pounds $4.75 250-300 pounds $4.60 Roughs $3.75. Stags $2.25. Vealers SB.OO. Spring Lambs —$5.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July j ! Wheat .66% .70 .71% .72 • Corn .47 .50% .52% .54 ■ Oats 26% .29% .29% I I EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK : East Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 7.—(U.R) • —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 900; active steady; . bulk desirable. 150-240 lbs.. $5.50; ! tew 130-145 lbs., $5.35. Cattle: Receipts. 145; week's supply moderate; dry feds scarce; ' strong to unevenly higher; grassers and cows, slow, weak to 25c ' or more lower; choice steers, $11.25; good steers and yearlings, SS.6O-$10; fleshy grassers and short feds. $5.75-$8.25: common steers and heifers. $4.25-55.50; fat cows, $3.50-$4.75; cutter grades, $1.25$2.50. Calves: Receipts, none; vealers closed 50c over last week. $9.50 down. Sheep: Receipts, 100; lambs closing steady with one week ago and 25c under opening; supply light; good to choice, $6.50-$6.75; top. $7.10; medium kinds and fat bucks. $5.75-$7; strongweight throwouts, $4.75-$5. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Nov. 7 No. 2 Naw Wheaet 55c , 30 lbs White Oats 21c I 26 lbs White Oats 20c i Barley 30c Rye 30c j Soy Beans ....? 30c j New No. 4 Yellow Corn 50c; New No. 4 White Corn 43c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 26c ! o Get the Habit--Trade at Home — California • Climate* California is a climatic composite of the whole world. It has a 1.000-mfle expanse, north and south. ' It has as much difference in climate as there is between northern New York and southern Florida. It has snow-capped mountains nnd deserts I of tropical heat o Webster'* Foresight Poor When Daniel Webster was re- i Jected by his party as their I'res- 1 idential candidate, he was offered the place of Vice President under : Taylor and indignantly refused. Had he accepted he would today have ' been numbered among our Presidents, as Taylor died in oCice. o Church Union in China The Church of Christ In China ! is a union of 14 different denominational groufis, representing the fruit I of missionary effort. It was organized in October. 1027. and unites in i a single body Presbyterians. Con ] gregationalists, Evangelicals. Re- ; formed. United Brethren. English ■ Baptists and several other groups. o Dance tonight Sunset. S. E. Black FUNE.IAL DißtvfOß ’•irs. Black, Attendant Cabs answered promptly da/ or night. i •fft phon> MX) Home phone <Z7 ' Ambulance Service X. A. BILLER OPTOMETRIST eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HvVRS •« to 11:30--12:30 to 5 it J Saturdays. 8:00 p >u Telephone 18 ft . <n- BETTER HEALTH Set DR. H. FROHNAI’FEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath itadloulc diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. • Office Hours: 10-12, 1-6, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. i LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone. Monroe 81 , LADY 4TTFNR4NT

THIMBLE THEATRE n J ” NOW SHOWING—“MIGHT MAKES RIGHT” fil E, C, SFCAdK POPEYE.IT'S LUCKY WE 9uT ThMi 15 COUNTERV-E.tT_) OONT BE SILLY— YOU ) ’ I, BLOTO THE. THIRD- KiNb OF ALL FOUND THAT COUNTERFEITER- v YOU'D GET ARRESTED CA.C4.T ARRE.S7 A y VIA. you ) HERL BY PRocaOUNCE ThCj MONET PassAq THE FIVE BILLIOM 0E107E.E5 IF YOU TRIED y-— — 2 iKlbstx 5 A TRICK 11 Bfc E'XChANGE Vco ox ' ks? zd ~ f-- l spoken KCm ‘ • 1 /Si z- r- B ~ -I IHB ® ‘ ..t LjHBNI. —1 ®

iw IjiK ® ’ I f \ /jg Miss Mary Macy —| i Miss Margaret Haley 7 ~Y»e.I "IJ Phones 1000—1001

Paris Styles By Mary Knight United Press Staff Correspondent Paris, Nov. 6—(UP)—The sporting thing to wear when spending I the w ek-end in the country these fifst fall and winter days, is one ' of those new hand-crocheted, or J knitted ensembles, done in brown and pink, green and beige, or coral i and red. Professional knitters have never known a time when their needless I were geared up to such a speed, and crochet hooks are running in and out and around mountains of autumn colored thread until they i have completely covered up their I tracks with cleverly designed i sweaters, jackets, coatees, and I sport skirts, that from pe:fect road ways to the new winter fashion arena at Sportville. Ths beauty about sport clothes ' —at least one of their beauties — j is that by means of such a slight, j though unique twist of the wrist, so 1 to speak, you can transform them ; into semi-formal affairs fit for func I tions were tea and sandwiches i replace tennis rackets and goto' j balls. For instance, given a smooth little sport frock done in corduroy I or duvetyn, dark brown flat-sur- i ' faced wool, or heavy faille, you' | can come in from a football gam° ■ lay aside your big heavy tweed! I coat with the heavier or fox collar : ' and slip right inlto one of those really "swank" jackets of lapin. | seal, sable or dyed ermine and be | ! oif to the gayest tea dance of the i season. The Historical Club will meet , with Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth on . High street, Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock. I The Literature Department of I the Woman's Club will enjoy a i study meeting at the home of Mrs. ; ‘‘harles A. Dugan. Monday evening. I A program on Entlish Non-iiction | wi'l be presented at seven-thirty i o'clock. Assisting hostesses will be he Mesdames Walter Beane. Wil- | ’Jam Lmn, W. E. Smith and Ruby I Durkin. 'CONTEST WINNERS i ENTERTAINED FRIDAY , The membe so' the Foreign Mis-, i uionary Society of the Monroe Me- | ihodist Episcopal Church met at the ! '.one of Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Dunj bhr, Friday night, at which time the - losers in the contest for the past * year entertained the winners. . Thirty five m mbers were p eI sent, and the meeting was opened ' ,v ,h the singing of a song. Rev. . D.mbai read the Scriptures, and ! Miss Lessie Ray conducted the | meeting. Games and contests were enjoyed durln: the evening, after which a lunch of pumpkin pie with whipped cream and colfes was served. OIRT CLUB I E JOYS PARTY I and Mrs. Oren Schultz en- | tertained the members of the Mor- ■ is Club and several guests at their home, Thursday night. The color note of green and white tvao used in the decorations, and games of pinoch’o were played. The high score prizes were won-

I — ....... triO. K. Beauty Shop I Specials for Nov. 9-10-11 Finger wave and n I Manicure I OC I Marcel and f Manicure • DC I MADONNA C’LEMENTZ g

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1931.

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Band, church parlors. 2:30 p. m. M. E. Ladies Rummage Sale, church basement, 1-8 p. m. U. B. Ladies Aid Anniversary two ‘ j cent supper, church parlors. 5 to 7 ! p. m. Monday Art Mrs. Clifford Saylors 8 p. m. At Department meeting, Mrs. Clifford Saylors. 8 p m. Research Club. Mrs R D. Myers 2:30 p. m. The Junior Arts Department Miss Louis? Haubold, 7:30 p. m. Literature Department, Mrs. Charles A. Dugan, 7:30 p. m. T ueaday Canpe Diem Club Mrs. Harve Baker 7:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Harl Holl-1 ingsworth, 2 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club Mrs. Harry Moltz, 2:30 p. m. Root Twp. Home Economics Club meeting. Mrs. Sloan Myers Ip.m. Wednesday Five Hundred Club, Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher, 7:30 p. m Bridge Club, Ruth Engle at Milt- . on Swearingen home, 8 p. m Thursday ‘ M. E. Ladies Aid New England , | turkey dinne.-, dining hall 11 A. M. . to 2 .p. m. by Mrs. Cecil Franklin and Merl I Elleuberger. and low score prizes' were awarded*to Miss Cleo Light and John Daviaon. Dancing was also; enjoyed during the evening, and at i the close of the social time, a deli-1 • cious luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and M.s. ; Harold Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nel-! reiter, Cleo Light, Frieda Sche-! (ea.er, Marion Hoagland. John Davison, Merl EUenberger, Mr. Bowers j and Mr. and Mrs. Oren Schultz. ; Mrs A. R. Ashbaucher will enter- 1 I tain the members of the Five Hund-, ■?d Club at her home on North Third street, Wednesday evening i at seven-thirty o'clock. |MENU ANNOUNCED FOR NEW ENGLAND DINNER I The members M the Ladies Aid! Society of the Methodist Episcopal! I church will serve a New England ! dinner in the dining hail, Thursday,! November 12. A bazaar will be held in the cofti nection with the dinner, and the ; public is invited to attend The din ; n:r will be served for fifty cents ! a plate. Fol.owing is tne menu for the r.ey dinner: turkey, chicken, > mashed potatoes, sweet .potatoes, i ravy, dressing, bak'd beans, . I creamed slaw, cranber.y sauce, pickles and celery, jelly, mince- . meat and pumpkin pie and coffee The Carpe Diem Club will meet I with Mrs. Harve Baker. Thursday I n! a ht at s’ven-thi.ty o’clock. - ORT WAYNE COUPLE •l ENTERTAINS AT DINNER r| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ke lcr eni lertained with a dinner-bridge party . iat their home in Fort Wayne, Frij day evening for a number of friends ' from this city. A two course dinner ■ ! was served at six thirty o’clock [ j and a,;4>ointments wore in keeping witi the Thanksgtvin j Season. i Bridge was played and prizes for j high score were awarded to Mrs. Bryce Thomas and Dfck Heller. Those present we e Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Thomas and Mr and Mrs. Dick Haller of this city and Mr. and ! Mrs. Keller of Fort Wayne. Comparatively dote The moon is only 240,000 miles . awny from us.

A Good Judge of Goat Flesh J —’ Un a \ Ilfl ' lljvP k Xv "J • 1— ■■■■■ k., Hi.’ fondness for goats having received world-wide publicity, Mahatma Gandhi, nationalist leader of India’s millions, was invited to the dafry show held at Islington. England, recently. Gandhi is pictured with his devoted follower, Madeline Slade (center), admiring two of the prize goats exhibited at the show. Gandhi drinks no milk but that drawn from goats.

COURT HOUSE Re»l Estate Transfers Kathryn E. Rupel Admr. 35 acres in Hart.’oLi township to Alva Shoemaker et ux fp.' SB,OOO. Garris S. Koenig et al. part of ■ out lot 260, Decatur to Char.es 11. i Palmer for SI.OO. Safara C. Sauders et ux in lot 22, Monroe to Reuben J. Meyers et ux j for SI.OO. COUNCIL GETS SPECIAL MEET CALL NOV. 10 CONTINUED FHOM PAGIB OXB sary to seek $222 for the grand ■ jurors and SSOO for the petit jury. A request for S2OO additional for i assistant to the prosecutor and S2OO for a pauper attorney, in i connection with trying Joseph 1 Everett for the murder of Doras ■ Werling last June is also made. Attorneys in the case ask SSOO each in the prosecution and defense. An additional $250 for court costs in connection with the WaI hash river dredge case is also reI quested. Other appropriations asked for Include, $l3O for clerk's office ex- | pense; $l5O for insanity and epii leptic cases; SBO for auditor's office; S4O per diem of coroner; j SSOO legal advertising; S3O prosei eating attorney's office; $l5O for Irene Byron iSanitariiim; extra court bailiff $100; transfer of fund No. 201 to 202, $35; salary of county council, S7O. The selecting of a new member of the county council to succeed J William Baumgartner of Berne, whose death occurred Thursday, | will probatfly be taken up at the • j meeting. —o — Evening Not Wholly Lost A young man <>ut <»ur way called 1 at a home where he was not want led the other evening. SoOn after I ward he issued from the door, with the father not far behit)£l; and In summing up the experience he said it was unnsiml. hut he certainly ■ did get n great kick out of it.—Detroit News. i o — Need for Ciiermament 1 A boy with six arms is reported i to be living In Catalonia. Spain. lie must have been the kid that sat next to us at the movie the other night with his elbows on the arm of our chftir. —Exchange. . ' -—— o ■ • Honey From the Tree* 1 In Florida the lues get most of 1 the honey from trees, says Nature ’ Magatltte. The tupelo grows In ex--1 tensive forests In the northern part l of the state. Carloads are gathi ered from this source along the 1 streams.

Watson To Go East Indianapolis, Nov. 7.—(U.R) —SenI ator James E. Watson left here for j Chicago last nitwit to visit his son. ■ preparatory to returning to Wash ingtoft. An "ddress he was to make , I in Fort Wayne Monlay night, was I cancelled. Watson said ne win return to Indiana for the Christmas holidays. o What I, Truth? Historians are wry interpretive. . and eaeli generation sees the same j facts in a different light, so that we may Indeed wonder with Pilate.— j C. Hackworth Jones. - ■■ ■ t>— Teaching The teaching profession, declurea I Calvin T. Ryan in Ilygeia Magazine, must be freed from the stigma of . being considered the one occupation I In which the halt and the lame can i always make good. o 1

I -■ -u— To Speak Here j fo.'Miss Betty Cooper The program for the district C. E. Rally to be held next Tuosl day evening has been announced. ; Miss Betty Cooper, state field secretary of Christian Endeavor will i :be the principal speaker. She is i j well worth hearing. The meeting I i v ill be held in the Zion Reformed l urch of Decatur, the meeting to ; open at 7:30 o’clock. The program as announced is ns follows: Song—Congregation 1 Invocation » Weihs County Special I Welcome r ; Response i i Adams County Quartette Address —Miss Elizabeth Cooper Offering | Wells County Special ! Report of Nominating Committee, ! etc. Young 'Jen’s and Young Ladies' | t Choruses of B«rrne Menno-: ■ I nite Church > j Remarks I Mizpah. I

CLAIMS ILLOWKD XOIEMRER TERM 11131 Fort Wayne Ftp. Co Co R 170.29 Decatur Democrat Co. Rev 32.00 Citizens Tele do 72.60 Maruella Uhrick do 105.00 Bernice Nelson do 10.00 Bur! Johnson do 39.52 J. W. Vizard do 3.00 C. H. Branch do 3.00 H. O. Jones do 8 3.00 J. M Miller do 9,00 Albert Harlow do 54.16 Aleta Harlow do 104.17 | General Off. Equip. Co do 6.44 Typewriter Insp Co do 104.25 Clara Anderson do 2.00 Burl Johnson do 142.00 Ed Ashbaucher do 15.00 Miles Roop do 190.20 A. J. Baker do 159.60 Ft. Wayne Blue Ftp Co do 3.02 Clifton Striker do 249.80 Typewriter Insp. Co do 3.00 Margaret Meyers do 84.00 J. F. <!<• 112.50 J. Grandstaff do 16.50 Gerald Vizard do 2.50 J. W. Vizard do 25.15 Henry Heller do 50.00 Orley Krick do 4.32 Mabelle Meyers do 128.20 | Reed Elevator do 7.021 Meyers and Son do 14.65 i I JM. Miller do 6.n0 j C. H. Branch do 15.00 i ’ J. M. Miller do 33.00 1 C. A. Douglass do 18.66 C. Melchi do 15.00 Holthouse Drug C> do 81.26 A. Nichols do ... 2.95 Adams Co. Hosp, do 52.50 Frank Krick do . 6.00 ('harles VogleweiTe do 2.75 J. M. Breiner do ._ 100.00 Mrs. J M Breiner do ' 8.33 City of Decatur do 60.38 • • D. T. Teeple do 13.57 j • Northern Indiana Pub. Co do 23.63 , Hines and Son do 47.25 I . Henry Lichtensteiger du 7.00 . i August Morgan do 45.00 . Herbert LaFountaine do 45.00 I Florence Lengerich do 40.00 Leona Montgomery do 40.00 Violet Breiner do 20.00 I Mrs. Elean >r Carpenter do 13.90 Mrs. Sarah Potts do 13 90 t Raymond Eicher do 15.00 ‘ Sanitary Supply Co do - 43.18 , | Fisher aZ l Harris do 131.65 i Economy Hog and Cattle Co do 49.50 j Niblick an<l Co do 126.40 Millers Bakery do • ’2.M i Yager Ttras. do„ 13.50 ’ Smith Drug Co do 8.55 1 Menno Eicher do ...... 61.67 I ('allow and Kohne do 517 Schmitt Meat Market do 60.32 Indiana Reformatory do 82.1 H Burk Elevator Co do 13.50 | Eastern Indiana Oil ami Sup Co 22 15 ! H ilcomb Mans. Co do 5.42 Martin Gilson do 2.75 [ Charles Voglewede do 2.85 I Sam Bailer do 11.00 I Mara McClure do 10.00 } Mary Meyers do 25.00 Gladys Shady do 15.00 Leurette Whitman do 6.00 Florence Bollinger do 30.00 Laura Beerbower do 20.00 Olive Reynolds d.) 20.00 I Catherine Roe do 10.00 1 Gaylie Hoagland do 15.00 .Merle Bristol do 15.0(1 I Alice Walters do 5.0.0 Lucinda Johnson do 10.00 Leota Beerv do 5.00 1 Della Debolt d » 10.00 Margaret Leichte do 10.00 Catherine Habegger do I?-* 10 Marie Anderson do 15.00 Edna Ray do 15.00 Nellie Winnes do 20.00 | Pearl Reed do 5.00 i Guv Brown do S'.Bo > I Indiana State Sanatorium do 131.42] il-ene Byron Sanatorium do 366.79 1 i Farmers Institute do 100.»»0 I Decatur Democrat do . 149.22) Berne Witness do 31.27 t Yost Bros, do 2,268.16) Lawrence Scheiman do 50.50 Amos Reusser do 122.00 C. R. Price do 18.50 Alfred Daniels do 42.00 Carl T. Habegger do 50.10 ' Benj. R. Farlow dr ... 57.60 Xtu Fuelling do 40.80 James E. Anders >n do . ... 40.80 tuben Reinhart do .. 56.49 Ja Ties Touey do 30.00 Mary Poling do 36 00 j Huber JleVoss do 235.Q0 Hubert McClonahan do 35.00 Herman Meyers do 25.00 Watts Herbert I. do 18.00 Ernest Stengvl d«» 5.0° . ' rustee of K. F lx»’lge do 30.00 j James Bain do » 30.00 ’ Inarl Merryman d'» 3<.s<> ! Oscar Sprague do 1.25 I Rudolph Buuck 198 12.00 I Decatur Democrat do 57.90 I ’ndinnapolis Commercial do 11.25 Charles Idlewine do 3.50 i lesse Rnnp do 10.00 Albert Harlo.v do 35.00 I james Kelley do . 10.00 ' Arthur Kenney do . 5.50 I Pat M »ran do 2.00 ban Bollenbacher do . 2.00 H. fl. Weis h do 2.00 ; lames Kenney do . 2.00 ' R. D. Meyers do 66.00 °et' Kenney do 2.00 W. H. U'TO“ge do 85.00 10. AV. P. Maeklin do 20,710.78 1 Phil Saurers do 190 00 j Meshl.ergers Bros, do 1,156.04 ■ Yost Bros, do 3,713.64 j Lenhart Heller & Schurger do 404.76 ; I Herman Hinch do 15.00 i I Elmer /Anderson 245 104.00 i Frank Moser do . ... 90.00 | Ellis Eicher do 9 90.00 • Harold Anderson do 69.0 n Ernest Striker do 78.75 ' 1 Charles Pusey, do 19.25 Evert Banter do 19.20' I Beeler do .... 10.40 Milo .Sales do . 38.50 l Glenn Bletler do 22.00 , Cl >de Str’k**r dj . 35.00 • Ellis Pontius do 20.00 1 A\ Striker do 40.40 Cha’les Mann do 16.00 ’ Paul Striker do 7.50; Pat Moran do 31.50 . Ho nil Brawn do 91.60 1 Harley Reef do 65.00 I Paul Butcher do 27.00 Homer Arnold do . 3.00 Adam R<»ef do 12.00 Fred Mathys do 9.0 c Vernon Matiiys do 1.50 Fred Hanna do 6.00 Hoatett'er Bros Guttsehalk Supply Co do 12.°3 Main St. Filling Co. do 3.00 Linn Grove Garage do 4.30 M. E. Hutton do 6.15 A G. Briggs and Son d» 4.05 Ft. Wayne Spring Service do 2.80 Herman Ulman do 100.00 Carl Baumgartner do 107.52 Otto Keif» r do ... 71.75 ' idarem e Durkin do 77.00 John Ruch#*r do 37.50 | Sain Heinz do . . Geo. Losiie do 12.00 i Sam Lyse doz 24.00 El! Beer do . . 62.50 I J »hn Abnet do 23.50 j j Ralph Lyse du $ 12.00 |

Alb. rl I.HP - ’ led Beintz ■! . i;, -‘ '> Ken, K<H lot John I 'avid AU t ’ - | - | J. i Louis i Tii»- Er.tir • Edgar u i. • Wm. Gal Inn ? i Chris >hnk. ' i ; Phil . < Theo Fred I Erwin i John Da'l .Y j mS' I k riAL =b • L‘ do do Frink - tr.d r Auditor Adams Net \OI H | » ! Mil 'III MB Number 14027. SB In tin* XO-'iu*. < irrnit I ourt Man- of Ind Inna BB N UK-’i.ti vs. I n - • • •- 'I Corpora: i “!.. l-'.ilpi Klink.-. \irr..- "rder us ,nv ‘lit ’• .l. 'iiU-rC t'T ”|BBk k ~f . m thentitle ’ ■ a Mei oMMH and will . \p-• t s.dr by | an< tinn. t nt H-use I East i-nti . n • < r.mni v. r. : a. . : ■ "i:> 1... io. k. ;• M . t:i.‘ ibth No\« a.b. ’ f fits for a’• ‘ "• t» m • eling I years, - f ti;I real i-st H. ' '‘ W " .-.'SR f™"’ ’ 1 ulil a r f)r the ' ' ’ MT' B ~ yr::! Nov. ll'-’' Room. I'' |1P ". tress.- :.i.d I’. ■ Monroe, our I’J » ' ’U”” t,er ' V -- - " ~~~ 818 NOTICE MflH No Inn 'in-' 11 '‘ a . Harriet I'm I ;:1

L'e Wai ' ; ’S |||B MB ’ ' < m \ fi V / LI That Shiny N«'l Just one little extra have not °n |v e v outl Shine " but have given 1 a ■ site beauty- H ■ Offlj ~ White, riesh ana ■