Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 286, Decatur, Adams County, 4 December 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦— 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Canaries, young singers, |3.00 at 112 East Oak St. 284FOR SALE —Fresh Pork, Butter,l Buttermilk; Dressed Chickens., Phone 885-B, Zach Archbold. 284t31 FOR SALE—SO head Red laying I pullets, weighing 4 lbs. each. I John Hirschy, Decatur, R. 6. : 254t3 FOR SALE —Francisco and Arvin Hot Air Heaters for all makes of cars at Half Price. Giles V. Porter, 341 Winchester st. 385t3 FOR SALE—House paint in colors and white at SI.OO per gallon % gallon 55c; quart 35c. Giles V. | Porter, 341 Winchester st. 385t3 FOR~SALE—Tires! Tires“cheap-: er than ever at the big tire sign i at 341 Winchester st., Giles V. I Porter. 285t3 FOR SALE —8 used Fordson t. actors. New and used parts, plow points at a reduction." Craigville Garage, Craigville. Nov 24-27 Dl-4 FOiCSALE—Hats" Hats! i~am closing my winter hats out at $1.50, $1 and one lot at 50c each. Mrs. Maud A. Merriman. 222 S. 4th Street. 256-3 t \ FOR RENT FOR RENT —Fu nished apartments for'Tight housekeeping. 703 North Second st. Phone 1071. 286-3 t WANTED WANTED— Any kind of work. Will piece quilts or quilting. Two. quilts for sale. Phone 8261. 284t3x WANTED —Crew manager, men or women. Schalk Sales Co., P. O. Box 885, Anderson, Ind. 283-3tx , WANTED —Large organization will i train two young men from Deca- * tur and vicinity in radio. Employment assistance. For interview write Box 10 care Daily Democrat 285- 2tx WANTED—MiddIe-aged or elderly lady to assist with light house work and take care of children in | exchange for room and board. Re- j ferences required. Write box "W " % Democrat. 285-3 t WANTED—I will give Wave Sheen ■ permanents for $3 or 2 for $5 at the ; Hoagland shop at 210 South Eighth street. Finger wave 25c. Hair cut I 25c. Phone 839. 285-3tx I ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anspaugh. I 331 Winchester street, are the par- ’ ents of a girl baby born at the Ad- ! ams County Memorial Hospital 1 Thursday evening. Both mother and i baby are getting along nicely. o~ — • COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Rachel Fritzinger et al, land in i Root township to Merle L. Sheets I et ux for SI.OO. —•— l —o Marita! Shoa!* A Swedish st:it!st!<4ah reports th nt I li£ Hrs! year of married life If . not so critical is p»»f»nl:i» tnufifhir would have it. hut that the thw 1 when .marriages are Hkety to j on the ro<-ks Is during r!»p fifth in 1 the tenth rears »»f life. MITK’E OF F|\ \L *>Em.EME\T OF EM’ITF. 9772 Mot k v hereby jciven to the ere-I htdrs. heirs and legatees of Jon <c | Gilbert, deceased to appear in th-. I Ad dots Circuit O>urt„ held at Deca • i tur! Indiana, on the 28 day of !♦»%•-1 ember 1931. and sh<»w cause, if any I why the Final Settlement Ace >.ints I witTT the estate of said decedent I should jy<»t he approved; an i said heirs are notified to then and tlvr make proof of heirship, anil receive their distributive shares. & Gilbert, AdmloistrUor With will annexed j De 4 atur, Indiana. Dec. 4, 1931. Attorney Fruchte and Lltterer WANTED Men'hi this county to ssll the MORRIS PATENTED PIG NCRSJTRY. .Makes farrowing of pigs just as easy and safe in January as- in Jflay. Early pigs get the fajjmer the top market. Makes two litters per sow per year possible and practical. Only hoatinjf unit on the market that will maintain the proper temperature for the little pigs without overheating the sow and provffle separate compartment for psis. greatly reducing mortality bj»-preventing the sow from laying 40. «n dsmothering them Farmers who have spare time during winter months and understands the raising of pigs, preferred. Large earning possible. Naisery retails for $37.50. Specially designed brooder stove atfd canopy retails for $15.00. Salls Itself to the man that koows how to raise pigs. Liberal commissions. Your territory open. Act quick. For detailed information write AITCHISON MFG. CO. Albert Lea, Minn. j

MARKETREPORTS fc———. DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected Dec. 4) No commission and no yardage. | Hogs, 100-140 pounds $3.70 140-225 pounds $4.00 225-275 pounds $3.80 275-350 pounds $3.60 Roughs—s3.2s. Stags—s2.oo. 1 Vealers $7.25. Spring Lambs $5.00. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N, Y.. Dec. 4.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 5.200; weights above 160 lbs.. 15 to 20c lower; lighter averages slow, around 25c lower; desirable 160-210 lbs., $4.75 to mostly $4.85; 230-280 lbs., $4.50■54.75; pigs and underweights, $4$4.25. Cattle; Receipts. 625: very little done; scattered sales weak to 25c | lower; cows and plain steers predominating; common steers, $4.50$5.25; cutter cows, $1.25-$2.50. Calves: Receipts, 1.000; vealers 50c lower; rather slow at decline; good to choice. $8 to mostly $8.50. Sheep: Receipts, 2.300; holdovers, 500; lambs generally steady; good to choice, $6.25; medium kinds and mixed offerings, $5.50-$5.75; throwouts, $5. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May Ju y Wheat .53% .55% .57% .56% ■ Corn .36 .39% .41% .43% ] Oats .24% .27 .26% I FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 4.—(U.R) I —Livestock: Hog market 20 cents I lower. I Hogs, 100-140 pounds . $4.00 140-160 pounds 4.10 160-200 pounds 4.15 200-250 pounds 4.05 250-300 pounds ... 4.00 300-350 pounds 3.90 Roughs. $3.25; Stags, $2.00. Calves—s7.oo. Lambs —$5.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Dec. 4) No. 2 New Wheat 47c j 30 1&. White Oats 21c ■ 28 lbs. White Oats 20c i Barley _ 30c ’ Rye* -30 c 1 j Soy Beans 30c I I New No. 4 Yellow corn ... 43c ■ New No. 4 White Corn 37c ' LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET ■ Eggs, dozen 23c ; Friendship and Malice Friendship closes its eyes rattier j ; than see the moon ecli]>sed; while malice denies that it is ever at the full. —Hare. YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or night Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 ; Funeral Home, 110 So. First St. j -- _~ . - ' I AUTOS Re-fiaanced on smaller payments. Quick service. Franklin Security Co. Phone 237 Decatur. Indian. S. E. Black FUNE.IAL DIRtuFOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calle answered promptly dsy or night. °*TLa phont 500 Home phone /I7 j Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST eye. Examined, Glasses Fitted HvUHS: 8:34 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:0 Saturdays, 8:00 p. rn. Telephone 135 For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturnpatli Radionir diagnosis and treatment. I Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. J Office Hours: 10-12, 15, 6 8 10 years in Decatur. - LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or . night. Ambulance Service. Office Pbone 90, i ■ ' I Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Phoue. Mormon 81 LADY ATTENDANT

i THIMBLE THEATRE ' POPEYE “actions speak louder than words” Bl E> ( * SFQaI / STOP ‘ CONFISTICATIMCs IT- rn) fir’ DID YOU REALLY Ti-\INK “ H FX ~ ■ y\Y° u G OING WITH GONER PUT IT IN the I YOU (OULD 6ET AWW* WITH . I\\ (\ A \ | .A iT_ tfe -O >3 1J liLla -] Is to. k |e

sheriff Sale <'nni»r \tmibrr 14115 In the %<iantM < irrnit < ourt Male of ladiNiia Old Adams County Bank vs. Dick ' Burdg: Corporation, Dick Burdg, Jessie F. Burdg, Jessie i\ I I Burdg-, executrix of last will and | testament of Alvin L. tie ! ceased, Jessie F. Burdg. sole legatee j and devisee in the will of Alvin L. Burdg. deceased. Decatur Lumber Company, a corporation. By Virtue of an Order of sale, to I me directed and delivered by the i Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, in the above entitled cause, I have levied upou and will expose for sale by j public Auction, at the Court House Door east entrance first floor in said County between the hours 10 o’clock I a.m. and 4 p.m. on Monday the 14 h| day of December A.D. 1931 the rents! and profits for a term not exceeding) seven years of the following describ- i ed premises, situated in Adams ’ County, Indiana, To-wit: Commencing at tr.e south east cor- i ner of outlet number fifteen in the I city of Decatur in Adams county, I i Indiana, thence tp run north west I two rods along Mercer street, thence J westerly eleven rods at right angle ' with the above mentioned Street j thence in a southerly direction two rods parallel with Mercer street , thence in an easterly direction to the place, of beginning. ' Commencing at a point on the I north line of in-lot number eighty ’ six as the same is designated on the I original plat of the town (now city) of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana. I forty feet west of the north east I corner of said inVot No. st>, thence I running south parallel with the east i line of said inlot No. 86, twenty six - feet thence west parallel with the : north line of said inlot No. 86 seven- ; teen feet, thence north parallel with , the east line of said inlot N‘. S 6 twenty six feet to the north line of i said inlot No. 86, thence east on the I north line of said inlot No. 86, sev- i enteen feet to the place of beginning, the same being a part of said inlot ; No. 86. as aforesaid, including a prf- 1 I’.o dl!'- wax '-Ight Mft Wide off. of the south side of said real estate ! from third street to the alley on the ' east side of said Inlet No. 86. Also commencing forty feet west ' of north cast corner of inlot number), eighty seven of the original plat of' •he town of Decatur (now city) I running thence west seventeen <17)I feet, thence south sixty- six (66) | feet to the south line of said lot thence east, seventeen (17) feet, thence north sixty-six (66) feet the place of beginning. Also inlot number eight hundred] land ninety tWo in Charles H. Gar-1 | ard's sub-division of part of out-lots ! number fifteen and sixteen in J. D. I Nuttman’s southern addition to t-iir I town (now city) of Decatur, Ind., i Also inlot number nine hundred; I fifty-eight in Daniel N. Erwin’s sub-' ; division of the west half and part ‘ of the east half of outlet number | eighty one in Joseph D. Nuttman’s! i add’tion to the town (now city) of | Decatur, Indiana. Also inlot number nine hundred I sixty-three in Daniel N. Erwin’s sub-dtvisfon of a part of outlet num- | her eighty-one in Joseph D. Nutt-1 southern addition to the town I (now city) of Decatur. Adams coun-• ty, Indiana, as the same is shown by 1 ! the recorded plat of said addition anil i | sub-division. Also commencing at the northeast I I corner of outlet number fourteen ini the southern addition to the town' ( now city) of Decatur, thence running south forty (40) degrees east in the center of Mercer street, fifty) • 50( feet, thence southwest at right i angles with Mercer street ten (10) rods and twenty-one (21) links! thence northwest parallel with Mer- | leer street fifty (50) feet t> the divid-| | ing line between nutlots number four teen, and fifteen, thence northeast) on said dividing line ten rods and I twenty-one links to place of beginning. Also commencing at an iron stake which is 5M 2 feet south of the north! I west corner of the following des-1 | cribed lot towjt: Commencing six! I rods and one and one half links I south of the northeast corner of out- ' I lot No. 14 in the southern addition I to the town (now city) of Decatur, Indiana, thence running south along the se t<on line fifty seven and one | half feet, them e west seven degrees north eight reds thence north paral- j 'el with the first mentione 1 line j fifty seven ani ne half feet; then--e j j running east seven degrees south] | eight rods to the place of beginning* thence running north on the west | •line of .he above described lot five I and one half feet, thence running | •‘as* seven degrees south on the] n >rth line of the above described i .lot alxty-six feet theme in awvs»eily direction to the pla e of beginning, being part of out-lot No. I’4 in the southern addition to the I .own (now city) ,( Decatur, Indiana. Commencing at a point on the *»ast line of out-lot number fourteen] | in the town, (now city) of Decatur six and one half links south -f the point where the east line of j said out lot number fourteen being the east line of section three in to wnship twenty s- ven north range I fourteen east, intersects with Mercer street in said addition thence westerly f rty degrees north on a par-I allel with Mercer street five rods and twentv-three links to a stone! thence in a northwesterly direction | thirty-one feet to a stone thence ip I l a south oaaldrly direction sixty four j land one half feel to a st me which I |»s t ventv-two feet north of the] •.onth line heretofore described,] ] hence in an easterly direction to the west line of High street to a! P int fiftv feet north of the place of beginning thence south fifty feet I to the place of beginning. i Mao commencing at a point six [rods and six links south west from] lhe north east corner of outlot number f .-iir’.een in the southern addi-| I tion to tiie town (now city) of Deca- | tur, Indiana, said point being on the l»Hinian line between out lots num-' her fourteen and fifteen of said | southern addition, thence east f >rty l l'*erre<»s south or> a line parallel with ' I Mer er street eleven rods, thence I ■* VMt nine degrees north four rods ! and twenty-three links to a stone, rnence west thirty-eight I north seven rods and t wentv-three j ■ links to the boundary line between | I >ut lot< number fourteen and sis- i | een, then' e east thirtv seven de-] grees no’ th four rods fifteen links i on sill boundary line to the place ' of l«e?inning. Also commencing at the north east, ! or”*’!- of lot num! or fourteen on the , ' outhein addition to »he town (now' | »it*-1 of Decatur, Indiana, thence, outh west six rods and six links on ' ' * ie boundary line between l >ts num- I i Ger fourteen and fifteen of »a!d ad- ! Jitton thence south east parallel

DECATL’R DAILY DEMOCIL\T FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1931.

! with Mercer street to the section line, theme north along said section line to the center of Mercer street, thence north west along the center of i Alert er street to the place of beginning containing one-half acre more or less, except lhe following described tract: Commencing at a point ! on the east line of outlot fourteen j <>n said addition six rods one and one half links south of the point where said east line of said outlot (being toe east line of section three in township twenty-seven north range] (fourteen east) intersects with Mercer street in said addition, thence j ! south four rods, thence west forty j degrees north on a parallel with . Mercet street five rods and twentythree links, thence east nine degrees I south three rods and twenty-one links t<> the place of beginning. Also inlot number eight hundred j and ninety one in Charles H. Gari ard’s sub-division of part of out lots I number fifteen and sixteen in J. ! I>. Nuttman’s southern addition to the town (now < ity) of Decatur, Tndi diana, except therefrom however the I mechanic’s lien of the defendant, | Decatur Lumber Company on lhe ] garage hull ling on a part of said ! premises which is a first and prior lien as to said building. Ami on failure to realize therej from the full amount of the judgment. interest thereon and costs I will lat the same time and in th? same | manner aforesaid, offer for sale the I fte simple of the described premises, ? i Subject to the judgment in foreclosj are of the mechanics lien of defenI (Tant Decatur Lumber Company and 1 at the same time and in the same I manner aforesaid. 1 will offer for i sale the garage building situate on part of said above described real ; I estate to satisfy the judgment and ; B reclosure of mechanics lien in favor of the defendant. Decatur . ! Lumber Company. Taken as the pro- | . perty of Dick Burdg Corpora- ’ i tion, Dick Burdg, and Jesse F. Burdg | iat the suit of Old Adams County] ' Bank and crosscomplaintaut Decatiu I I Lumber Company. Said Sale will l»e made without , any relief whatever from valuation ]or Appraisement Laws. BUHL JOHNSON, Sheriff I Adams County-, Indiana I j Jesse C. Sutton, Attorney. Nov. 20-27 Dec 4. : I LMMS TO HE PRKSEMEn TO <’OMMI>««IOXERS |)E< . 7. 1 , Ft. Wajne Pts. Co. t'o. Rev. M 55.12 I i Decatur Democrat do 9.45 . | Citizens TeK Co do 245 82.64 Marcella Uhrick do 105.00 . Marib Murtaugh do 4.00 ■' ; Bernice Nelson do iv.Oo ' I Albert Harlow do ..... ... 5 i.lk! : Abda. Harl>w do .. 101.16; Downs Printing Co ifo 7.40 ' • E. Ashbauciier 9 dp 1:» •>!»• j Star Frodacts Co do 9.00 ] Clara Anderson do .. l.u" ' I Typewriter insp. Co do 15jn) I • Burl Johnson do j I Charles Keller do 15.«0 Miles lirtup do .... . 1X2.*0 ’ \ J. Baker d-> * ... 15 1.%0 1 j Blue Print Co do ?2 30 I Ralph Roop do 1.4 4 j De< atur Lum’ner Co. Co 32 77 i , Clifton Striker d • * 2 47.25 , i Margaret Myers do 10,5.00 ' Dr. J. C. Grandstaff do ... 43.20 ] J. \V. Vizard do 26.95 j Mat Kirs< h do 10.00 ■ Evert Banter do KLO'J j Ben Kiting d » 10.00 I August Conrod’do 10. on ■ latiies Kenney d » ... 10.00 , I Henry Dehner do . . lu.uo I Henry Heller do tT» mi Mil. .rd Sprunger do _’..'•(> I E. Worth man do . 4 .5.1.5 Ralph Roop, Supt. do . . 172.50 Treas. O. F. Adams Co do 261.00 i I Mabie Meyers d » 157.50; I Marie Ma mews d • 30.00 1 l Lutheran Hosp, do 30.20 ' I E rank 1/ose do 50.00 I Boston Store do 11.'.»5 . Adams County Hosp do 20.00 | ] Dr. C. H. Branch do 35.00 1 Holthouse and Schulte do 20.02! I Xich )!.- Shoe Store <: > 11.93 ! W. E. Smith do 21.00 | Ed Miller do u.(n» | l he Boston Store do . 3.69 I Sam Bla<-k do 75 00 C. A. Douglass 1-. 4.08 Dr. E. G. Cover lale do 40.00 jVan e and Linn do 2.49 Nichols Shoe Store •! > . I Geo. Appieman d> 2.)»(• Dr. J. M. Miller do . . ?;:.0a C. C. Raji do • ’lii.Oß | Carroll Coal and Coke Co d> 17.0 t ■ Frank Krick do 12.i0 Home Grocery d» . 16.00 Ldanis Co. Hosp •« > 5.’.70 ! Mcnnonite Book (’nnrctn co 12.31 S.nith Drug Co do . . x.-ij ; Dr. J »nrs and Jones do 150.-a» M. O. Smith do x.r»o Geneva Equity io 5.00 Harry Sipe do 50 (.0 <’ity of i'ecalur do ..5 Be ker Paper Co do 25.14 I IL F. Linn do Worrell Mans Co do 13.57 J. i). Stults do 6.00 ! Northern Indiana Publ. Ser do Dr J. M. Miller do 2 4.00 Fisher and Harris do 3.50 | J. A. t Ichin do ?.o»j Ashbaucher Tin Shop do . . 11.00 lhe H. C. Chemical Co do 9.60 ] August Morgan do 45.0 v Herbert LaFountaine do 4 5 mo Florence Lengeri u do . 40 Ov Leona Montgomery do .... 40.60 I Rev. V. Riley do 4.*w» IL. C. Helm O) Rev. 131.20 I Indiana Reformatory do 61.51 ! .Millers Bakery do 34.14 Adams Co. Hosp do 7.50 Kmpp and Son do 29.65 ! Fisher and Harris do 9.08 J. A. Kiess do .... 10.60 ii I ■ . ■ and S- hulte do Burk Elevator d > 3 >.50 lastern Indiana OH do 5'4.17 I Lirr o Chemical Co do ... .... ’ Martin (Hl«>n do 5/j.” Lee Hardware Co do 65.91 ffbnßh Drug Co do 11.80 Peter Kim h do 9.90 ! Decatur foundry do 28.07 Beavers Frj La-k and Bea.ers x :,50 ZA i- k and S >n d • 30.00 ]P. H. Rabck do 10H.»»fi ! I r Connell do 8 . 34.00 Yager Bros, do ... . 143.00 Teeple and Peterson do 6.60 j Ft. Wayne Orphans Home do 46*.87 Lutheran Hospital do 30.09 i Mata M<-Clure do IO.IH) I Mary Meyers du . . 25.w0 ] Gladys Shady » do 15.W0 I Leu retie Whitman d » 5.00 Flo’/ence Bollinger do 15. hi ] Lpijra Beerbo vcr do 15.06 Olive Reynolds do ZO.nn father n .. 4 tl !«.(»»♦ 1 Giylie Hoa.glai.4 do 15.w0 1 Murlal Bristol t do 15.60 j Alice Watters Jn > Lu- inds Johnwin do 15.n0 i Leota Beery d i 5.00 Della Debolt 8f do “ 1 «.»)♦»

Margaret Leichte do 10.00! Catherine Habegger do 10.90 Marie Anderson do 15.00 Edna Ray do 9 15.00 Nellie Winnes do 20.00 Pearl Reed do 5.00 Marie Andrews do 5.00 W. Guy Brown d--2 21.04 Treas of State do 768.97 Irene Byron do 462.50 ! Decatur Democrat do . 78.02 I Berne Witness do 54.42 4 ’I heo. Ostermeyer do . 48.01)1 i Yost Bros, do 2,360.56 [Decatur Democrat 198 118.98, | Macklin and Zehr d> 5,177.01 Indianapolis Commercial do 22.80 ! Bert Lenhart do 100.00 Charles Idlewine do . 6.50 j Albert Harlow do 70.00: | Ed Bultmeyer do 10.00 Ed Zwick do 1(» (»o I L. S. Schilling do 4.501 James Manley do 10.00 E. N. Jackson do .. . 22.50 j Charles Johnson dn 10.00 Geo. Schiemer do 3.60 Henry Lehrman do 2.00 1 Ollie Sheets do 2.00 E D. Wass do 2.00 John Bush k do 2.00 Ft. Wayne Blue Print Co do .97 Fennig and Son do 1,100.20 I-h i 1 Sauers do i, > ■ Meshbvrgers Brr»s. da 4,837.98 Otto IJhlerding do 12.80 Rudo. Built k do . 36.00 R. D. Meyers do 6.00 I Arthur Kenney do . 39.00 1 Fruchtv and Litterer do . 50.60 , <?. C. Brown do . 68.00 J ( Geo. Shoemaker do 15.00 1 Albert Rvppctt do 9.60 1 . Frank Martin do . 30.00 I Elmer Anders »n 245 94.49 1 Frank Moser do 76.(tn 1 Ellis Eicher do 85.20 I • Harold Anderson do . 60.00 Ernest Striker do 73.50 ; Charles Pusey do 9.50 I Clyde Striker do 37.10 ■ Ellis Pontius do 21.20 1 1 Warren Striker do 53.20 Charles Mann do 15.40 Tom Sullivan 9 do 12.00 | . Harley Reef do 59.80 | Paul Butcher do 29.50 Adam Reef do 6.»;o I I Fred Matbys do 10. so ’ Vernon Mathys do 6.m> ] Fred Hanni do 9.60 1 ! Everett Banter do 15 40 1 Fred Beeler do . x.xo j Russel Studler do 6.80 j Milo Sales do 28.70 Glenford Beitler do 9.60 Meshberger Bros 9 do 23.73 i Herman I’lman d) 89.60 ! Carl Baumgartner du . 92.00 ’ lotto Keifer do .......... 54.604 | Clarence Durkin 8 do 61.95 4 Sam Beinz do 65.10 I Geo. Lose do 11.40'| -Andrew Seherick do 16.30' I Harold Keller do 3.00 1 Albert Liugraman do ... 4.00| (Martha Eicner do . 6.00 ] EH Beer do i.oo John Ebnit d > 18.09! | Sim Lyse do I’.ooi : i:.Cp!i L>Be <1 ) ’ •Theo. Rienz do . 2.40) j Herman Brunner do ... ?.2O I Bernard Itumschlag 2.00 I ; Pete Kirsch and Son do l.“ 0 - Butler Garagr do 37.36 1 j 'l he Schaefer Co do 16.14; i Ashbauchers Tin Shop do 4.15; Lee Ha 1 d ware 4’o. d< > 7.30 I (’allow and Kohne do 6.30; l The Krick Tyndall Co do 24.22 1 Auto Electric Garage do 4.351 Knapp and Son do 11.81 j i-t. Wayne Pipe and Sup. Co do 5..»6 ' | Decatur F. and M. Co. do 7.50 I | Re >. Ft. Wayne Co, do .75 ' ' Kocher Lumber Co do * . 12.'6 I Decatur .’ales and Service Co d 01.34; ] Central Motor Co do . 5.95, j John J. Habeggcr do . 92 00; El win Speicher do 7 4 5.5 s ' David Mettler do . ... 67.651 j Albert Huser do 44.4(K| i Ralph Habegger do 10.80] | Win. Burke «f » 11.20' J Jess Lautenheiser do 11.20’ J Paul M cClain do ... 18.40 L. R. Schindler do 3'4.70! Mart Ms shbergvr 9do .... 20.40; I Ed Miller do 30.80 j Roy Miller do 17.0 t» Armon Habfegger do 32.20 ! I A. -L Moser do 1.80 , Gottschalk Supply Co. do 27.90 i > j Leo V n Gunten do ... . 8.75 1 I Gilliom Lumber Oo do .... 20.75 i ' Piston Service Co do 6 Hi J G. L. Waiters do 7.00 i j C. L. S hetman 245 . 89.60 1 I Mart Bienz do (ii.io . |L«iA r r n-1* s iteiman do 47.:0l , Clarence Schelman do 28.801 j Wm. Callmeyer do 12. h() I Paa! Gallmeyer do 7.20; , j Theo. Ostermeyer do 9.10 i Fred (Tstermeyer <i’s ’. 5.20 JWm. Bittner do 8 11.40 ! I •‘red Buettner do 2,40 I I I>lwln Beinz d » 2*4.60 i John BtietbTwr do 29 H 9 ( Albert Sr-hieman do 2 .’.4<» ( , Charles Buhnke do 16. <0 J r 'br s Bohnke do '.>.60 I 1 Philip Strahm do ... I?/*/) Albet Fox do 7.20 Krick and Tyndall Co do 12.83 A k r Cement M rks do 21.2 n ( | Holthou«v Dru j Co., do 7.25- , ' M'-shhergers Bros., Co do . 1,235.89 J ’’’lie Frame Co., do 4*)2.65 I , I Blue Creek Stone Co do 117.02 i ' ne Plymouth Rock Crush Co 196.49 ,I’o Tie »n-l L. < do .. 133.7 s t | The Saylors Motor Co do 44.92 , ! Standard Oil Co do 1 •<.?4 Wheat Culvert Co do 11.60 , ; Kiger and Co do 18.93 , il Eastern Indiana Oil and Gas d0582.3fc ' I Chris Eicher do 150.00 ' Withers m? hand an! Deal this J 3rd day of December 1331. J (SEAL) Albert Harlow, Auditor ’ ] Doe o.nbe r I- ? ■

* MSITBKTMMWT'M' ,>yc PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS—3I4 OAK ST. SATURDAY, DECEMBER at IP. M. ‘ f I As 1 am leaving the city, will sell all ipy household furniture: — 1 Ovrrstr’fl’ed 3 piece Living Room Butte, new, a beauty; Mahogany , | Library Tn’Ve; Uhpolstcred Rocker; End Table; Velour Davenport. >1 new; Bridge Lamp: Round Ok Dining Table, « chairs; 2 Tapestry J Upholstered Rockers; Buffet; Oak Dresser; 3 Rocking Chairs; 11 L ather Rocker; Giobe Range cook stove, white porcelain finish, new; i 3-buruer Oil Stove: Breakfast Table and chairs: Cupboard; 9x12 Ax- ’ ■•llni.’.r Rug. new; 9x12 Velvet Rug., new; «x» Axminister Rug; 7'axH, , Liuole in Rug: 9x12 Congolcum Rug; Cooking Utensils. Many articles > ton numerous Io mention. J 1327 Chevrolet Coach, good tires, good paint, good mechanical condition , TERMS- CASH. DALE MILLER, Owner > Car! E?rt!ett. auctioneer. Jerk Brunton, clerk. ) ' 1

* ’ 4 Test lour Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Page i Four for the answers. i 1. —What Grand Duchy in Europe; was overrun by German arm-; ies during the World War? | I 2.—Who invented the cotton gin?l ; 3.—What river forms the boun-1 dary between Indiana and Ken-; tucky? 4.—For what was Samson noted ? 1 s.—Who wrote: “To thine own! self be trne, and it must fol-1 low as the night the day. thou ean’st pot then be false to any man?’’ 6. —ln what two wars did Ulysses S. Grant serve? 7. —What Senator made the remark about “sons of the wild jackass?” 8. —Who was Jesse James? ; 9. —Os what British Dominion is the former Orange Free State now a part? i 10.—Under what federal government official is the work on rivers and harbors carried out? o SANTA CLAUS POST OFFICE BUSIEST PLACE (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) ! small chldren. whims of grownups or commercial schemes of business firms arrived today from Austria, France, England, Germany : and a score of other countries as ! well as every one of the United : States. ; To aid Santa Claus town in its holiday toil, the post office depart- ; ment lias sent cancelling machines ! i that can handle 500,000 pieces of ' mail a day—strange machinery for this village that lies Isolated among ' ’ the pine-covered hills of southern I Indiana. No railroad runs here. nor modern highway. The almost illegible please of poor children for playthings in; their stocking on Christmas Day. will be sent by Martin to charitable | organizations which have promised j to answer ail they are able. “1 hope,” the postmaster said,; ■ “somebody will write and say they will answer these letters with toys. The children’s faith in Santa Claus ■ should not. - One read: - “Dear Santa: i “You know how good I have been to my mother and father. I want i a doll, bicycle, two-wheler. and if I not a sled, some clothes and be* sure to bring something for my ‘ mama." I Another from New York said: “Dere Santa Claus: “Please bring us something for I Christmas if you can, but more than anything we want our papa 1 ' back." Martin opens the letters as Santa' Clans’ official representative. "I hope I’ll be able to answer all the letters that come from poor children," he said. “I can't send I them what they want hut it will! lat least make them feel better to know they have a letter from Santa! ! Claus." He hopes, too, to clear the stack ! of mail from his shelves in time to I 1 oat a Christmas dinner. Every year' in the past, he has worked all day i Christmas catching up. o BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Room, Dining Room Suites, Mat : tresses and Rugs. Stuckey arid Co i Monroe, our Phone number is 44. 1 ts! I O <tet the Hablv- -rraee et Kztne ■ II |M—. „■ , ,| mm H ■ * —

Dan Niblick and son Harold have i returned from Chicago where they ;

MKBwwrawiowwaasKsw-.'Mrafcnsw.. - Public SaleJ The undersigned Commissioner, will sell at ,’u premise*, 5 miles southwest of Monroeville, in , n ii„ I mile south ot Hoagland 8 miles north of Decatar .! v Fuelling‘church, on '' ' es 0 MONDAY, DECEMBER i 1,1931 B" At 1:00 P. M, 126—Acre F .rm—l 26 K Known as the Chas. Youst farm. Choeolau- i;; ~ ri)ol!1< frame house; barn 36x70; barn 30x36 with slr-d : garage and other out-buildings; drove will; wiiri pump; cistern: electric light line in front of Inildina i ‘,i, ls a ductive farm on good road, near markets, s. lino’. . TERMS One-third cash, one-third in tw t lv. months. eighteen months. Possession March 1, 1932. HARVEY €'. CRABILL, ( ommissia® , i Sold by Roy S. Johnson. Auct., Decatur, Indiana. WIIIW ’FIiTimELt: .A v PUBLIC SA L E W I. the undersitrt'ed, will sell at Publ 1.- Am t • southeast of Decatur, on county farm road. 1 mile mwh a;;! 2 east of Monroe, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1931 K Commencing at 10:00 A. M. MULES —One pair of bay mules, S years old. w good workers, sound and a real team. B,—HEAD OF CATTLE—3 Red cow. 5 years old. be fresh last of I>• •■< rt !•• :. White : years old, Ie fresh last of February; Red row. ■?: br : last of February; Guernsey cow,, 3 years eld. be m j Guernsey tow. 3 years old. be fresh last of Marei old. bn fresh last of June; Jersey cow, 7 years m l ' bred; Holstein heiter, one year old. HOGS AND SHEEP White sow, 8 pigs by side; Spotted sow. S pm side: sows, open; Dnroc male hog. and a good one; !•> I • HAY AND GRAIN K 300 bushel of Corn; 100 bushel of Oats; 2? Im l of Parley; bushel of Soy Beans; 3 ton of Bean Hay; 3 ton of I Hay. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS New Ideal manure spreader, new; Turnbull h.iy and grain bed combined: Deering. 7 ft. bimb r 1 -:a:n drill , hole fertilizer attachment: John Deere torn platrilint: vators; riding breaking plow: walking breaking j tooth harrow; spring tooth: horse disc: mover. !<■ y<ione less hay loader; feed grinder. 8 inch: corn shellm ■ ddrr: | and box; feed cooper, 60 gal.: bob sleds; th it'd lr •• hnt ness; 4 barrel! galvanized water tank; Many ■ mention. TERMS —Sums of SIO.OO and under cash. Ov. r this months credit. Purchaser to give a bankable n< from date of sale. JOHN CHILCOAT, Roy S. Johnson ami Philip Glick: Auctioneers Dutch Ehinger, clerk. Hot lunch will be serv. d ; PUBLIC SALE ■ W>e the undcrs'g ud. v/i'l offer for sale at 1’ \n : j-n on C. L. Stove farm. 2% raiies east of Willshire. n> in- » o’clock a. tn.. Eastern Standard time, on WEDNESDAY. DECE 'll ’.” 9,1931 g The following p-cnerty, to-wit: 6--HEAD C HOr.EES A*lD MULE' - Team of man* mules. 3 and 4 years old. 11 l ' 1 ' ' ] years old. weight 1600 tbs., a good worker black ! weight 1450. broke, and a good one: gray geldine. |en; bay ni>m. 2 years old. unbroken—both good .■ mimm : 1400 ftr.rt 1300 !t>s. respectively. ■■ 16—HEAD OF CATTLE—IS . Black Jersey cow, 12 years old, calf by side. r and Holstein cow. 4 years old, will be fresh by <l. r i ia cow, Swiss and Durham, 4 years old, giving good ' 1 • cow, 4 years ol I. giving a good flow, bred July 7th IP'I-' i years old. giving a good flow, bred August 21st: I ' " [ ow’. 3 years old. with calf by side a good milker I t aid. giving milk, bred August 25th; 6 heifer calv s. ' ( " " ' HOCS —Black row, will farrow Feh. 10th: I":i farrow Jan. Ist: Puroe-Jersey sew. will ‘arrow I farrow March Wh; 3 Durov gilts, will farrow ik we'ghire from 30 to 60 tbs. each; full blood Duro | old; Duroc and Poland China male pig. SHEEP—heftd of rood Shropshire breeding aauones » Shropshire buck. , . HAY ANO GRAIN—IO tons, more or less of J and red clover hay in mow; about 6 tons of alfalfa m . | bean hay; some shredded and shock fodder; about M I In cribs ard about 35 bushels of good clean soybean K POULTRY—IOO Wyandotte Pullets and some n FARM MACHINERY—McCormick-Deering bituh' ’.’.tape; McCormfck-Deering web hay loader, good a r , lk .H Leering side delivery hay ritke. good as new; ’b' , mower. 5 ft. cut. in good condition; Osborne hay i I , . Superior 8-hole disc grain drill; Black Hawk corn p H of chain, in good condition; land roller; 2 drag- !’ vator; P. & O. walking cultivator; disc ami tin.m breaking plow; 2 walking breaking plows; spiketooih J . ‘ vato r„ ■ shape; springtooth harrow; Mandt manure spreader: ,„| i>n f : ■ 3% in. skein, in good shape; low-wheel Turnbull w.i .■ - , t|jn , ■ light spring wagon: grain bed and hay rack cotnbim'l: ■ bed; hog rack; mud boat: small sled; one double and ' ’ ■ i plow; a good double s»t of heavy breaching harm ' i light breeching harness; ♦ hay slings; Ift good grain sa< k> ' ■ i brooder stove. I.ooft chick capacity; Delxtval cream si p n ' ' 1 M i in good condition; also many other articles. #1 B TERMS OF SALE—Sums oi $lO and tinder. ■ \itholtß amount a credit of 9 months will be given, first 6 |lU: t ■ ! interest. Inst 3 months bearing 7 per cent interest. I pciwti n i for cash on aunts over sto. STOVE AND MORRISON 1 ! Roy Johnson. Auct. T. C. Hofmann and .H>hn H v ‘ ■ ;l Ladies of Willshire M. E. Church will Serve Lunen. ■

I bought merchandise for th e (J | mas trade.