Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 303, Decatur, Adams County, 24 December 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES

FOR SALE FOR SALE —One dappie gray horse coming 4 years old. Weight 1500 pounds. Good broke. 1 big black farm horse. Leo J. Weber, 221 North Fourth st.eet. 302-Jlx FOR SALE — Large sized Globe Glow Boy Heatrola, like new. Will Troll cheap for quick sale. Terms. Phone 372. 302t3 KJlt JIaLk —Grave Blankets, nicely decorated. $3.00 and $3.50. Also wreaQis and cemetery boquets at very reasonable prices. Decatur FloraJ Co., phone 100. 300tlx r WANTED Z WE WANT Rags,'auto tires, inner tubes, newspapers. magazines, mixed papers, tcrap’iron, scrap metals such as t>rass„ copper, 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 CO., J 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. I. railroad cessing. SALBB.MAN WANTED Want. 11 Salesgian with car to supply Con-l sumen with 250 household necessi-I ties Di South Adams, and North I Jay Counties. Only reliable men , and hjstle.s can qualify. Thousands | now earning $35 to $75 w eekly. If I satisfied with such earnings reply i immediately stating age. occupation , references. Rawleigh Co.. Dept. IN-OD-J7 Frt port, 111.. V>r see Otto ' Loagweberger. Mon.oe, Ind. R. 1. Dec 17-24-31-x > SALESMEN WANTED WAf TE D SALESMEN WITII , CATJTo take orders and deliver home* necessities on City routes , in LSccatur. Bluttton and Fort I Wttyjfe. Steady worker can start ( eti iwing $35 weekly and increase raqj<Qy Hustlers on similar routes' do s9.in>o annual business. Some many years. Reply immediately giving age. occupation. l references. Rawleigh Co.. Dept. Freeport, 111. 24-31 X . • *- o LOST AND FOUND LOST — Purse, green and tan, about 7:30. on corner of Madison; and ~Srd st. Please return to Decatur Democrat office. 303t3x ■ ■ —————o Get the Habit—Trace at Homa N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST tyfct. Examined, Glasses Fitted HuL’RS: B:SJ to 11:30—12:34) to 5:0Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 S| E. Black ZbJfiE.IAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant -Calls answered promptly dsy or night. OThw phone 500 Home phone 727 — Ambulance Service —«• - t c \ eg POPEYE Takes on All SK LILLY VILLE iX’il) this desert town, The toughest town in the -world, prove to be Popeye’s Waterloo? Will it Le too tough even for ? Watch events every Ld-iy as E. C. Segar unfolds POPEYE’S wild, .woolly and hilarious new Don’t Miss It Beginning December 28 in Decatur Daily Democrat

MARKET REPORTS OAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AMD FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Dec. 24 No commission and no yardage. Hogs, 100-140 pounds $3.90 140-160 pounds $4.10 16>225 pounds $4.10 160-225 pounds . $4.30 225-275 pounds $4.10 275-350 pounds . $3.80 Roughs $3.00. Stags—sl.7s. * Vealers $6.75. Spring Lambs $4.75. — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July Wheat .531 s Corn .35*4 .35% .40** .41% Oats .23% .25% .25 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Dec. 24.—(U.R) | —Hogs on sale, 1.500; active to all intA’ests; unevenly steady to 25c i higher; largely 10-25 c over Wed-' nesdays average; bulk. 150-210 lbs. $4.95-$5; sparingly. $5.10; 230-260 lbs.. $4.75 to largely $4.85. Cattle: Receipts, 25; cows! (steady; cutter grades, $1.25-$2.50. I Calves: Receipts, 125; vealers,' I active, 50c higher; good to choice. J ;SS-SS.SO; common and medium. $5-1 i $6.50. ■ p. Receipts. 200: lambs qua!-1 lity plain; common and medium ■ inds. strong to higher at $5-$5.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Dec. 24. —(U.R)• —Hogs. 20c higher. Hogs. 100-140 pounds . $4.25 I 140-160 pounds 4.35 I 160-200 pounds 4.50 ' 200-225 pounds 4.40 i 225-250 pounds 4.30 I 250-275 pounds 4.20 ! 275-350 pounds 4.05 j Roughs. $3.25: Stags. $2. i Calves —$7.50. Lambs—ss.2s. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Dec. 24 No. 2. New Wheat 45c 30 lbs White Oats 20c I 28 lbs. White Oats 19c I Barley 35c ! Bye 35c j Soy Beans .... 35c I New No. 4 Yellow Carn 38c New No. 4. White Cotti 33c I LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 18c | ♦ ■ - ♦ Test Your Knowledge , , Can yea answer seven of these fest questions? Turn to Page Four forth“ answers. 1. What is the name of Henry | ! Ford s only son? 2. What institution of learning I uses the colois, Black, Gold and j I Gray. 3. Is direct or alternating curren' I I used for telephones? 4. Who lives at Doorn Castle. | I Doorn, Holland? 5. How old was Abraham Lincoln ' at the time of his death? 6. Whee is the Zambesi River? | 7. What are the political subdivi- i sions of the Dominion of Canada called? 8. Os what Royal line was Arch-1 .duke Francis Ferdinand of Austria I whose assassination led to the I World War? 9. For whom was Rhodesia nam-1 cd. 10. Where is the body of Presid-j ent James Mon.oe buried? 11. Who Wrote "The Clansman?" , 12. Who is Jotoph Hergeshelmer 13. Who is the auth >r o’ a pro-, I posed "lame duck" amendment to I ithe Constitution of the United lof the United States? 14. What city is known as "the I I divorce capital of the U. S.-" 15. What is th® form of government of Siam? 16. On what river is the city of Quebec located ? 17. What w*as the singe., J.nnie I Lind, popularly called? | 18. Who was Democratic candij date for President in 1924? 19. From what language is the inaxe “Joan?" 20. In what year did Lon Chane’ ■ die’ Appt laimrat nt Admlaiatratnr Ao. 3><« N <tee herebv given. That the ' unlerslgned haa been appointed A<l- - mlnistrator of the estate of Charl-y I Cnlpaert late of Adams Count). deI teased. The estate is probably solvent Carniel Colpaert, I Administrator ;i j-7 For BEI LER HEALTH See DR. 11. FROHNAt’FEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturupath , Radionic diagnosis and treatment Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St Office Hours: 10-12, It, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, l>ecatur 1041 Uoeldonce Phone, Mooroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

THIMBLE THEATRE DV P C nr, I J ~ " NOW SHOWING—“A QUICK RECOVERY DI ti V. SECiI tae-Li POPEYE powe you must keep out?] [’now \ XAHnv- Vi wft chick 1/ \ WELL, BLOV7 \ Gimhe I KItAG 9LQIO ts doni't RCHTEbU HERE. FOR- ' bAjb IM I ) I'M HOT Situ ’-'kJ' I THE SußifnooTT-arf Mr PEIOXEXi TO , \NnlCHsy \ T ' j—" KING, AtW VOA r S HIM’ / "S' — ' \ S>S PUI lN z> . \ Aftt,' O W # 'W* k \ '-L •, 'o y. » e > \ \ m I _ Ow Brluia rwrvM |Q) Zi—4 Q ‘ I O * |Q r X « > y |(g --gmt . Kls« Synd.e.ie Inr _

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING -JUST BREAK THE NEWS TO MOTHER BY SEG| I7OIONT -S HOW CAIVI EVER YOU MIGHT Pftf ) / HERE lIN KiMb. CUE W A PELOIEE '<l BOY ** !’ LL EVER F■ SONNykrr~—->| TftKE '><oU LoNb\PftW YOU FOR ME THE FIVE S IS.POPE.VE, AST YA gfuiORTH QUITE ABOUT ONE HUHORED SEEIN Yft AGftiN.KtNG- y- J TAKE. THIS HOME ) xll TO GET IVEUU YOU'VE MILLING PEWK£s) I HAVE IT TujENV A A BIT HERE. PEXQXEE6 MAKE 3° AFTER I FILLED ] FOR MY ZZ READY TiME$-HO\d MN NATALIA- 7 J 6000-BV£- y— —X X THE Ol \you / PEXOI€E*BOt) X OH LUCK-GOqdX' .SoboD jP XaSL —-V SX ya NEVER / TSA'S ax £U.hx\ ® X a ®--a O' lx (yx-'.JSB—Jh'xjSj Z ,Q . tax q|@ / V _ ) > A

How New Tax Plan Hits Wage-Earner ♦♦♦ * * * * * W Administration Promgram, Facing Formidable Opposition, Would Add Considerably to Average Man’s Tax Burden. y—- — -m.l.uw:—- * I ITHtAtee -nutrol WEST er~ union ZZ] t) iM ■ phoneVl/ zs> r 7TV V W teI. CABLE LxZ jQRVfc■ afiiSiK* I <\ 7 V \ MCSSAWS —zk —“r-jrnj'- itCy , ' ■lt? Z '■p v,L»»-j s'w Ib n' n — ' Zs,**- r Vnf U THEATRE TICKETS RADIOS L 10 * will «jFZ SBaEZ passenger caps 5% trucks 3% ■MMWr Proposed Tax Ittcreases

The diagram above tells its own story, showing < • as it does the amount of tax that would be placed on the various commodities by the new tax program planned by the Hoover Administretion and recently made public in the President's message to Cong-ess. That the proposed program will not • -jcor.te law without a bitter figbt is evident from the storm of protest that has arisen from Demo- • ratic ranks and from voters ell over rhe country. * he ding, am above is inserted in a picture made ®) a ecene in Philadelphia when irate taxpayera cd a g, nt demonstration against an increase in taxes. But it is in Congress that the real fight

Washington. D. C. —That the tax . program planned by the H rover Administ ation and made public in the ' President’s recent message to Con-' gress, will not bee >me law without ' a bitt r fi:ht. Is very evident from ! the storm o.’ protest that has risen from the Democrats at present in 1 a stronger position in the House' than has been th; case for many years, and from vote a all over the country. Already many protest meetings of indignant eitlxens have b’en held to protest against the burden of taxes they now carry being made any heavier. In Philadelphia recently a demonstration of taxpayers resulted in the City Council deciding to send the 1932 budget back to the Finance Committee with instructions to leave the tax rate unchanged. But it is in Congress that th’ real battle wid be wared. The Democrats. under the leadership of Repprts ntative James T. Rainey, o Illinois, are girding tor the fight of the century, labeling the Administration's pro.orals as inequitable, catering to the wealthy and oygrburdening the middle class laxpaye.'. Another thing the Democrats, and quite a few K publicans, would like to know Is why the Adminis-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1931.

will be waged. The Democrats, under the leader, ship of Representative James T. Rainey, of Illi, nois, are girding for the battle of the century. And as they are stronger in the House than has been the case for many years, they expect to make the going fairly rough for the Administration. Among other things the Democrats would like te know why that body ia so solicitous about the welfare of foreign countries, proposing morator. iums and discussing the possibility of war debts cancellation, while the American taxpayer, who paid the piper for Eurone's Martian dance, is groaning under j.he loan lie must hear—a load that the tax progrcnc would aud to considerably/

I tration is so solicitous about the weiiare of fuieigs countries, propos-: ing mo.atoriums and seriously dis-' < ussin< the possibility of tancella-! 1 ton of war d bts while the Ameri-; ■ can taxpayer, who paid the piper for Europe’s Martian dance, is ! groaning under the load he must bear—a lead that the tax p ogram would add to considerably. In the event of the proposed increase in taxes becoming law, the i following is how the average man j would v.c ;.f -cted. Radio and phonograph equipment and accessories, now exempt, would ; be taxed 5 per ceat on manufacturI er's sales. The existing tax on cigarettes and tobacco products, with the exception of cj.ars. would be inci-eased ■: by one-sixth. The 10 per cent theatre tick t tax ■ j which now only applies to those ’ ' costing $3 or over, s hould be ex- ■ tended to take in tickets costing 10 ! cents. ' Checks and draughts, now ex- ■ empt to carry a two-cent tax each. -1 Postal a«es to be increased to raise ’ $150,000,000 a year additional. Auto- ' mobile trucks and accessories, naw exempt, would be taxed 5 per cent 1 for passenger cars, 3 per cent for - trucks and 2% pe cent for accessor-

les. Telephones, telegraphs and radio ' xiasages are not forgotten in tae ■ jumbl of figures. At present ex- j i empt, messages by any of these mei diuma would be taxed at the rate of five cents on charges of between 14 and 50 cents, and 10 cents on those j In excess o. 50 cents. Then there is the propos'd in- ' come tax revision. The new proi gram would tax the salary of a i! single man earning over SIOOO a yea. whete as at present he is ex--1 empt up to $1,500. l! Ama ried man, with one dependent. earning up to $>,500 is now I exempt, but the proposed scale I! would tax him $1.50. If h? were . ( earning $5,000 a year, the governI j meat's share under the new order ! of things would be $31.50. Many other it?tns are Included ,! in the proposals, such as surtax, ' ■ corporation income tax and estate j tax. bui as this review concerns onIly the average wage- arner, they need not be discussed hsre. ? BARGAINS — Bargains In Living Room. Dining Rocm Suites. Matt tresses and Rugs. St'ickev and Co r Monroe, our Phone num er is 44 ts

rwriTIOV FOR SAI.K OF HF. 41. F.ST4I-K < an«e So. XTWX In the tdiinih < ir<*ni< ( <>nrt Nvtrnibfr Term IH3I STATE OP INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY. S 3: John H. A spy. administrator of the estate of Jostiia L.A«py deceased as administrator, vs. Mary C. Aspy. et al. Petition for sale of real estate to pay debts. Be it known that on the 17 day of Det ember, 11131, above named petitioner filed in said court his petition against the defendants therein named, and said petitioner bavins' als > filed in said court the affidavit of a competent pera >n showing thaj, the residence of the following nimed defendants, upon diligent inquiry are unkno.vn, to wit: Mark D. Aspy Joseph IL Ellis, and the unknown wife or widow, the unknown ciullren. descendants, heirs at law, legatees or devisees, and legal representatives, if any. »f said Mark D. Aspy, the names of all of whom are unknown to the petitioner, ami are not residents of the state of Indian i and that a cause of action exists »gain«t all of said defendants and that all of said defendants are necessary parties thereto and they are believe«l to be non-residents of the state of Indiana and that said petiti -ner having by envjvrfreuient un said petition required tbt said defendants to appear in said court and answer or demur thereto on the *th day of February, Now therefore the defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said petition against them and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause on the Sth day of February, I**“, the same being the seventh judicial day of a term of said court to be begun and held at the Court house in the city of Decatur, Indiana on the Ist day of February. 1932. said petition and the matters therein set f »rth and alleged will be heard and dvtermiiiet! in their absence. Bernice Nelson. Clerk of Adams Circuit Court Lenhart, Heller and S< hurger Attys. Dec. 17-24-31

nii.i.s. to hi: ii.low Bp DECEMHFK a*. 1931 Decatur Democrat Co. Hev. 76.3 t Ft. \\ ayne Pig Co do 476.50 Marrelia Uhrick do 105.00 Albert Harlow do 62.35 Aleta Harlow do 104.19 i;i Ashbaucher do 1,192.72 ’iara Anderson do 2.00 Burl Johnson do 923.19 George I iefel do 19.00 she Federal Elec. Co do 4.’».0u 1 he Lake Erie Cheni. Co 61.66 I he Dete«’tive Pub. C» do 209.00 Decatur Sales and Ser. Co 2.33 Erm in Johnson do 10.00 Hoaeoe Elxey do ’ 10.00 Miles Hoop do 175.00 A. J. Baker Mo 127.77 General Off. Equip. Co 2.25 I I nderwood Twp. CO da 56.50 John Felty do 112.50 Georgy* Shoemaker do 121.50 Ai»H«it Heppvrt do 131.M0 Frank Martin do 131.801 Henry Heller do 50.0 b Fred Buettner do 2 93 George Dellinger do 10.50 C. A. D-oiglass d » 7.06 John Me\crs do 12.40 Siqith Drug Co do . 1.46 Ixh> Strahm do •.. »:» I Nichoja ijiore do .. 5.69 l,ob« nste’n and Doan do 75.n0 Fisher and Harris do 7.0‘» •irunnegraft Grocery d 0.... 24.00 County Hosp, do _ 36.15 S. I». Beavers do 47.50 ZaJlo v and Kohtie du 131. I Dr. Branch do IS.** arrol Co il and Coke do 4'- 5»» i he .Vr*iih End ’ii r> do I >" •I irk Elevator r > d » «U»o <*har!es Voglewedc do . .. 1.95 J. M Melbera do 1.00 i'lsher and Harris do 2’..»0 Frank Krick do » 62.50 C. A. Douglass do 12.59 Nith-Jls Sh »e Store do 3.US C L. Troutner do 12 aW Smith Drug Co do 7.56 Dr. E. G. Coverdale do 3 00 Geneva Equity do ... 5.50 Geneva Milling Co do 3.00 M. O. Smith do 4.00 Dr. Frke do 5.00 D. F Odle do . 9.50 Central Grocery do . 2.00 Dr. Jones and J jnes do 4.50 Harry Sipe dn 50. M i Sanitary Supply Co do 14.34 | The Van Nest Jan. Co. do 211.81 i Pa nphrevs Jewelry Store do 25.00 Niblh k and Co do 78.75 Je‘»e Hoop do 46.02 L.Mrs. L'.y Franks do al.9e I Ernr.an John ndo 26 ’>♦» ) Dr. J. M Miller do 100.00 Heed Elevator Co do 961.00 Frank Schmits do is 35 Hiverside Garage do 6.50 Reed Elevator Co do 43.50 Sanitary Supply Co do 77.091 Fisher and Harris do 31.35 Christian and Smith do 3.70 I Ashbfcucher Tin Shop d > 66.95 Charles Voglewa.le Io 30.56 I Irene Byron Sana, do .. 5*6.20 ’ S K. Biack do 75.0«» j Mara McClure Co. Kev. 10.00 (Mara Meyers do 15. an Gladys shady de 15.00 I Ixeurette Wtiitmui da . 5.00 Florence Bollinger do 15.00 I Li are Beer bow er do 10. H» Oliver Reynolds do 30.V0 Catherine Roe do 15.0'» 'Gaylle Hoagland do 15.00 . Merele Bristol do 15.00

Alice Walters do 5.0 n Lucinda Johns n do 15.00 Leola Beery do 5.091 Della l>ebolt do 10. ©ft Margaret Lelchje do lO.ft© * Caroline Habcggvr do 10.0 ft Marie Anderson do !.*».<»<«■ Edna Kay do 15.00 ' Pearl Heed do 5.00 j Mae Andrew.** do fc.ftu Nellie Winnert do 20.00 I W. Guy Brown Mileage 5.2 ft j Berne Witness Cc. Rev 5 4.46 1 l>ecatur Democrat do 68.49 i Fennig and Son 138 277.30 J Phil Sauers do 280.00 1 Meshbergers Bros, do 4,589,60. Yost Bros, do . 622.05: August Galkneyer do lo.no Charles Arnold Krick l> 5,920.00 ■ Fru< hte and Litterer d » 422.00 ' Erank Martin do 45.0 n Otto Gasc do s.OO J J <• Gase do 4.n0 Jesse Franklin do 4.on* <Hto Franklin do 4.00 j Ben Siting do 16.©©] Charles Arnold do 18.001 Hobbs Merill Co. Co Rev . 15.00 | J. W. Vizard Jo 4 2.45 } Knapp and Son do 12.5 s August Walters do 46.0 x Millers Bakery do *7.56 Smith Drug Co <1 » 20.04 Lutes Sinclair Co do £uo.oi) Mary Miller do «».©© Hubert 141 Fountaine do 45.00 | Nellie Hawkins do 4.oft Ellis Eicher do 4.oft Economy Hog and Stock Co do 42.0© Sarah Potts d » J».on August Morgan do . 45.n0 F. 11. Breiner do 13.00 Ralph Martin do 1 .*,OO Florence Lengerich do in.on lahuih Montgomery do 4 • «4» Mrs. Clara l.«aFountaine do 100.00 H. I. L» Fountaine do 50 1.00 Decatur Light and P.»wer do 355.49 Decatur Light and Power do 14.70 J. C. Grandstaff do 13.50 Adams Co. Hosp, do 54 I.SO Home Grocery do 22.50 A. H. Hoffer Drainage 571.5 ft Smith Drug Co Co Rev Cliffton Striker do 238.6© Margaret Meyers do Mabelle Meyers d> 107.60 Wayne Office Machine Co do 3.58 Schmitt Meat Market do 17.©# Northern Public Service Co do 2-#.©l Lee Hardware Co. Rev. 26.44 Herman l iman 245 84.40 ’arl Baumgartner do 89.2© Otto Kiefer do 52.85 1 Clarence Durkin do 62.30 I Sain Beinz do 47.25 1 George Loshv do 6.60 | Daniel Neireittier do 4.8© | Walter Brlntenh do S.oii • i ait her Arnold do • 3.»H) ' .John Anspaugh <hl x •» Charles Arnold do 3.6ft' Eli Beer do ... 23.5 u John Ebnit do 1:1.60 Sam L> ses do 11.0© Ralph Lyse do 8.00 Andrew Sc hi rack do 10.80 Joseph Schiraek do «,*m Albert Ixinggerman <iy !i.;o Lew Blenta d> 9.2© Herman Brunner do 1 I so I’heo. Bviniz do I 20 Ellis Eicher do 23.2'1 Martha Eicher do *».'•© Auto 1 .eel. Garage do 2 35 H *urv Knapp ami Son do i. 53 Runyon an J Son do 2.1» Piston Service C» do 1'3.51 Enough and Co do 1.86 Riverside Garage do 2.9© Johnson Repair Shop do 12 82 crank Schmitt do 1.00 Fnited Suites Post Office do 1.00 C. K Sc ni eman Jo 7:>.20 Mart GHenz do 17.40 Clarence S< Kiernan d> 15.10 1 lie ha rd Bismuff do 2.10 Fred Buettner do ».sn Albert Scheuman do 23 00 Mart Koenman do 320 Edgar Witte do Win. Buettner do 26. *0 Ervin Beintz do ... 28.N0 John Buettner do 28.80 Win. Gahme>er do ... 15.50 I aul' Gal Ime yer do .... 3.00 <*harles Bohnke do 14.00 Christ Bahnke do s,OO Phil Strahm do 16 Ift ( larence Sheets do \ s.OO Gus Buslck do 15.5 » C. F. Busick do 9.5© Clyde Butler do 10.40 John Habegger do ... 81.00 Ed Speicner do 65.80 Dave Mettler do 1.1 5 I’ftlyh auegger do .... 9.20 Wm. Burke do 7.6’J Jess laiuienheizer do 9.60 Albert Hutnr do 2.40 Armand Habegger do 3 4.30 Calvin MvKain do i.*.«o Ed Miller dj 27.30 Roy Miller do 15.60 L, R. Schindler do 33.50 Ed Speicher do • 12.0© Fulton Mac hine Shop do 10.17 Berne Hardware do 2.8 2 Gottschalk Supply Co da 2.7 u , Martin Meuhberger do 16.20 Krick Tyndall Co do 22.3 b Grover ami Baxter da 20JO Elmer Anderson do 80.60 Frank Moser «1o 24 ©ft Harold Anderson do 24.00 I Ernest Striker do 60.20 Milo Sales do 30.1-1 Russell Si miler do 17.20 Roscoe Banter do 3**©»* Fred Beeler da 16 >0 6 red Matloa do l?xo Vernon Mathys do k’pi Harley Reef do 2 Paul Butcher do 15 h' Warren Striker d<» 27*4© 1 Paul Striker do Charles Mann do ♦ I RO Clyde Striker do 82 70 1 Ellis Pontius do ... Foo

Rufus Jay County i . ‘ M. E. Hutton <1 > i David Fall. <].. w. w. wm, s j<. M| :L\ barge;- G) ; ( \ . 1 Ml B. R. Farlow .1 > j City of l»ei,«! <1 UM ; Plymouth ib- k • ! ! Blue Creek Sr . j Frank S< hreift ■: M| I >"<-atnr S.i !• . ■ . ,|., iMI i Erie Stone i Limo ChejcH-.d <• ! Mesid>erkft r 1b..~ j Chris Ei< Ih 1 I Eastern Imhi? t Witness iii.- | this 23. 1»» . . ' gB A LIH'JIT II \5:1,0W Amiil-.r, \«n i( i: 1 \\r «1 i.ip srr.< i\i v rruoi’Ki N di. e | payers «>f .b- ■. j iana. that City at the do« k P. M. b'th day cember 11. . considered i-ii " f appropriations. - wb B| Fund No. !♦>. |;._ p , v B® | men. Salary Fund >’ “•» i’li!'! Library jM and Com. In> 1: Taxpayers >LGI the right t • • , ; such appropri >: >• termined, ten ; r» taxMH feeling them*. . ■ - such appro;-. tiie Slate Boar 1 ■■ ! «\ ers for furtiu-r .•’:•! final thereof, by 1 ■ t t;-n with the counts . l-b-r days after «i .* b iti>n dB notice. B ’'ated this L'-th d.<y f iXfcHIM 7931. ■ George M. Kr. k, MayorM Attest: Alice ■ *’’ tv

Frank's Bar her Sbfl wishes you and ,-oursl Merry Christmas. J I A I TOS I I Re-fiuanced r-n smaller W-B B ments. Qui. k service. ■ 1 Franklin Security Co I ■ Phone L’37 I B Decatur. Indias. I 1 ! B '•’ - f I A ■ I' ** -\ ■ WHEN the old wind’s ; like a top, that’s wbc® a fellow always wishd he’d blown himself W : a little Windstorm Insurance! Why don't you? Now's the tune! Policy issued by the 'i Automobile Jnsurin< e < l > n, Pft of Hartford, Coca. 9 Aetna L'fe Ins- Co, i Aetna Casualty & Sunty Co, Aetna Automobile Fire Co. (i The SuttlesEdwards Co.. Agte- , Decatur, Ind. 1 i Phone 358 illllllilllilllliiiiill