Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES $ * FOR SALE CLOSING Ol'T STOCK of Jars, Crocks, etc. 4-gal. jars, 50c; 5gal. jars, 60c; %-gal. milk crocks. 2 for 15c. Niblick & Co. 9-3 t i Mbc. Heed baioy carriage. Fine condition. Inquire 706 No. 2nd St. 10-31 FOR SALE 3 day old calf Phone ■ 835-C George Squire. 10-3 t . WANTED WANTED —Batteries to recharge. 50c; plows to sharpen, 35c; to nose, 75c. At 1222 W. Madison St. I formerly ran the River Side shop. W. I. Crozier, one square south of Monroe street, second house east off 13th street. 9-3tx WANTED — Salesman for High Grade Auto Oils and Paints. Large earnings paid weekly. The Royce Refining & Paint Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 9-tx WANTED- A load of good yellow corn. Extra for unloading. Chas. Chase, south end of High St. 9-31 , SALESMEN WANTED—Men wantM to establish and operate Raw leighCity business in Cities of De-i < atur and Montpelier. Re-, liable hustler can start earning $35 weekly and increase rapidly; I write immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept.- IN-20-V Freeport. 111. Jan 7-13-18 MALE HELP WANTED Ambitions, reliable man wanted ini mediately handle Watkins Products in Decatur. Customers established. Excellent opportunity, steady employment, rapid advancement for right man. Write today. J. R. Watkins Company. 242-230 E. Naghten St., Columbus, | Ohio. Itx' LOST AND FOUND LOST—Grip containing basketball equipment between Kirkland H. S. and Decatur. Finder please return, to this office. Reward. 9-3tx STRAYED A large da k brown angoxa cat, solid color. Answer to name of Buster. Reward. Finder please call 716. 9-3 t LOST—Stiiped tiger cat. Phone I 659 l(P2t LOST or STRAYED— Large black I police, dog. Answers to name of I Buddy. Finder call this office. Ilt3x FOR_RENT FOR RENT Business building and , vacant lot suitable for filling sta- ■ tion location on West Adams and Eleventh St. Inquire Jess Lc-Biuii. Phone 394 10-ts : HOSl’l I’AL NO 1 Cyrus Liechty, Berne, submitted to a tnajor erne gency operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Tuesday. VpptUiil iiivii ( of X*l iiiiniM rwl ri % N dive 1* hereby given. That tie un-l£>iKne*l has been appointed Ad- I inhdftfßtrix of the estate of Joseph I M Fe*-I late of Adams County de- I *-eased. The estate is probably sol- I venfT varrie M. Peal Administratrix I 11. M l>eVoss Attorney. Jan. 12, 1932 Jan 13-20-27 I SALE CALENDAR Jan. 14 Jonathan Rumple and! son, 4*- mire bred Hampshire bred I sow-fl At Decatur Community Sale Barn. Roy Johnson, amt. Jan. 15- —W. O. Robinson, | miles south of Decatur or % ipib'l south and % mile west of the County farm. Closing out sab' Roy Johnson, amt. Jan. 16—Community Sale, Deca tilr, Ind. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. IS —S. F. Ludy, live stock I sale, Greenville, Ohio. Roy Jqfen i son, auct. Jan. 19—Mrs. May Welch. 3% I miles south of Decatur, on Count; Farm road. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. M 2«—Ezra Gerber. 1 mile north and 3 miles west of Hunter-1 town, Ind., closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 21—Chas. Hawk & Son, 2 miles west and 4 miles south of Rockford. Ohio. Holstein cattle, horses and hogs. Roy Johnson, ■auct. ■ Jan. 22- Marian Reber, administrator, 4ii acre farm, 4 miles smith west of Decatur. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 26 -Ira Faller, 2 mi:es south .of Van Wert, Ohio, closing out sale •Roy Johnson, auct. - Jan. 28 B. F. Reynolds and son, Ft. Jennings, Ohio; Poland China -hog sale. Roy Johnson, auct. • • Jan. 30 — Decatur, Community •ah’. Roy Johnson, auct. g Feb. 10 - Christ Marhaugh. 6 ■hi ibjs east and 3 miles north of Decattr, closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. ... Feb. 23 — Martin Katterman. Purebred Duroc Hog sale, Moulto i ■Ohio, Roy Johnson, auct. . Feb. 12 Joe Overlander, 4 mile north aud 3 miles east of Ossian, Ind-, closing out sale Roy Johnson, auct. it

rMARKETREPORTS nAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected January 13 No commission and no yardage. I Hogs 100-150 pounds $4.00 150-210 pounds $420 210-250 pounds $4.10 240-280 pounds . $3.80 280-325 pounds $3.70 Roughs $3.75. Stags—sl.7s j Vealers — $8.25. Spring lambs $5.25 East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs on sale 4.100; general trade fairly active; largely to packers; bulk 160-210 lbs. $4.75; few decks $4.85; 230-260 lbs. $4.354.50; odd lots plain; pigs $4-4.25. Cattle: Receipts 300; steers and heifer trade at complete standcows rather slow; steady to still; undertone decidedly weak; slightly lower; cutter grades $2Calves; Receipts 175; vealers unchanged $9.50 down. Sheep: Receipts 800; lamin, 10c to 25c higher; good to choice, i $6.50. to mostly $6.75; mixed lots I $6.25; common and medium $5.506. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept, i \\ heat .55% .56% -56% -57% I Corn .38% .40% .41% .42% I Oats .25% .25% .25% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 13. —<U.R) —Livestock: Hog market, steady to 5c lower. Hogs, 100-140 pounds $4.00 140-160 pounds 4.20 160-200 pounds 4.30 200-225 pounds 4.25 225-250 pounds 4.00 250-275 pounds 3.85 275-300 pounds 3.75 300-350 pounds 3.65 Roughs, $3.00; Stags, $2.00. Calves—sß.oo. Lambs—ss.2s. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 13 i No. 2 New Wheat 46c I 30 lbs. White Oats 20c I 28 lbs. White Oats 19c Barley .:... ;;5 C Rye 35c i Soy Beans 35 c i Now No. *4 Yellow Corn 36c New No. 4. White Co n 31c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET I Eggs, dozen H)<o COURT HOOSE Marriage License . Charles DeCook Bluffton farmer . to Nina O. Mace, Decatur. Real Estate Transfers Pat.ick Moran et ux. land in Jefferson township t.r Mark M. Moran et al for $5,810.60 Herman E. Sprunger, 38 acres in Wabash township to Armiuda Sprunger for SI.OO. , — 0 _ r The mother of Henry Wads- , worth Longfellow was a descendI ant of Priscilla, the Puritan maid. — p Dance Tonight K. of C. Hull. YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors I Ambr lance Service, day or night 1 Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 i Funeral Home. 110 So. First St. ■ S E BLACK FUNERAL DIP.ECTOR Mis. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. i Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service !' 1 '■ -1J1.1.U 11.1 .11 JJI N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Lyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8; 00 p. m. Telephone 135 For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAI’I EL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapatli Radionic diagnose and treatment 1 Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10 12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS t Calls answered promptly day or night Ambulance Service. ■ I Office Phone 90. j liesiuem.e Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 f| LADY ATTENDANT

I THIUBLB TUBATRB BY £ P, SFf fl l POPEYE (JJ •* H>.' Kii•_l <dm 8v iwtii ;«l« Im i.tt it Ri < igblx rvM rvrrf f I F~7 1 fl (I * - ,

1 ' ' Why Not a Leaf from Cuba’s Book? *** *** *** System of Health insurance Functioning so Efficiently in Island Republic Might be Made Over to Fit Unemployment. - A,- « I (• safe Jr< [RBI’ i. \ I le: it ' MI3KCMJ-' II i 11 zj ■ l. lacemtro —— - 1 ! Wwfh'-l’ MtOaWiij i iaa Entrance to Hospital Grounds Centro Asturjamo - Cuba believes that two dollars worth of prevention is worth a thousand dollars worth of cure that is why it is the parent of the most pretentious health-trusts in the world. For a membership fee of ’s2 a month one can join one of the twenty centros, or clubs, in Cuba and immediately share in the benefits obtainable For the monthly dues, each member is guaranteed free medical and dental attention, examinations medicine and surgical operations—this includes free bed. board and attention in one of the cent.-o's hospitals, the finest equipped and most up-to-date in the world. Should illness of a member necessitate a trip abroad, all expenses are paid, plus a weekly indemnity based on his former salary for a period of one year. That s not all. The member's $2 also entitles him to life insurance, educates his children in the schools maintained by the centro and puts the organization's banking facilities at his disposal Americans who have visited these clubs, notably the Centro Asturiano and the Centro Gallego in are amazed at their pretentiousness. They are comparable to the most ornate royal palaces in Europe The clinics and hospitals are marvels of hygiene and modernity and the medical staffs and surgeon* among the finest in the w .Id. In view of the frantic search by statesmen and social workers f«r a remedy for our present economic sickness, a study of the Cuban Centro system would not be amiss. It has worked so beautifully in the war against sickness and disease that with a few variations it might be made to fit our own unemployment problem. r. r. . ....

Washington, I). C.. Jan. —All - swift, analysis of conditions that j f ■ prevail in these United States to-11 day, with its shuffling, patient t > breadlines, motley armies of "hung- i er-marchers" and hordes of mendi- I cants, brings home to the most dull- I wilted that what this country needs ! is not, as a famous statesman once : I : said, "a good five-cent cigar." but I I a scheme that will not only remedy . i the present trouble, but prevent all recurrence. |, All kinds of plans have been pro-‘ I posed, even the ignominious dole | system of Great Britain, but so far 11 . none has been found practical. But |' whiie our statesmen and social workers have been seeking inspir- J ation from Europe and building up I theories, it is just possible tlr.it i; {they Lave been overlooking a good! 7 bet in not studying the manner in which Cuba handles its health prob-j * lems. With slight variations, the < - scheme might possibly be made over to insure not only against ill health, but also against the conditions we are up against today. Cuba sells protection against illness at two dollars a month to near-1 ly one-ninth of the entire popula 1 tion of the country. The idea is I not new, as it originated years be | fore Cuba won its independence from Spain. The plan is worked out through > a series of clubs, called Centros,! I Test Your Knowledge | . i I : Can you answer seven of these | ■ test questions? Turn to Page | I Four for the answers. ♦ ♦ 1. Who was Secretary of State when tlrn purchase of Alaska from Russia was negotiated? 2. How old was Henrik Ibsen when he write his first play? 3. What weight boxing gloves are generally used in championship contests? 4. How much salary did Babe Ruth receive in 1931? 5. Is there a scientific reason| . for planting crops according to a | moon schedule?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1932.

membership in which guarantees > free medical attention and dental treatment, examinations, medicine, and surgical operations in the various clinics or hospitals of the particular dull of which one is a member. t There are twenty such clubs in Cuba, the largest of which is Centro Asturiano in Havana, with al membership of 60,000. The total number of Cubans who take advantage, of the plan is about 400,000. Americans who have visited these | clubs are amazed at their splendor. They are. comparable to the royal [ palace." of Europe or to any other! buildings in the world, for that ; matter. The visitor always comes' away asking himself how they can ' possibly do so much for $2 a' month. But most visitors are not aware of what these centros really accomplish. Their clinics are the most up-to-date in the world, with medical staff.-, of twenty or thirty urgeons, and are usually located in a ; beautiful setting on the outskirts I of the city. Should a member's illness necesIsitate a trip abroad, his expenses I are paid plus a weekly indemnity for a period of twelve months. | Should lie contract a disease such ,as cancer or tubercuosis, he is of £nr the balance <>f ' 6. What is the earth s satellite? 7. What is the circumference of the earth? 8. What two acids are used for I marking steel? 9. What racial stock are White | Russians? 10. What are the colors of the University of Pennsylvania? T AUCTION SCHOOL * NEWS »_— Col. Roy Hiatt of Portland. Ind., one of the instructors of the I school was here yesterday for a short visit. Yesterday was packed full of

• his life al one of the special sani- - lariums maintained by his centro ! lor the purpose. Not only that. For his regular l monthly .lues of two dollars, each ' member receives life insurance, can educate his children in the schools I maintained by the Centros and can | avail himself of the club’s banking j facilities —not to mention the enjoyment to be derived in the social activities of tlie largest clubs and ! membership in tile strongest organ- | ization in Cuba. Despite the services to members. I the Centros make money each year. I In tlie ease of the Centro Asturiano i there is a yearly income of nearly ' a millton and a half dollars. The | club uses its profits to add new equipment to its clinics and hospitals. Thus it can be seen that no member of any one of these clubs need tear the bogey ot poverjty when he needs medical attenI tion. It seems reasonable to suppose, Ito the layman anyway, that this ! old Cuban custom might be reI modeled to cope with the problem pf unemployment as well as sickI ness. The plan cannot in any sense be regarded as a variation of the I I dole system. It is pursely a form of [insurance that has been well tested ;as it applies to health, its nnquali1 j tied success in that field entitles it 'ito a trial in the battle that is now j raging against destitution. ’ j lectures for the students. As the L school term draws closer to the end every one of the boys are eag- ' er to absorb as much as possible ; and the instructors are right 'on ' the job giving plenty for them to absorb. Col. S. C. Sprunger. of Kidsoil. 0.. arrived this morning to instruct the boys on community auction sales. Col. Sprunger is a I former graduate of the school. Auction sales will be held to- ' night and Thursday nights. Thursday night the piano used during the school term will be "put up ' ’ and sold at auction. | The pu’Ulic is extended an invif tatiou to attend all the sales.

MITK’E OK SI’IYIH MHITI’IXG OE CO I \T\ COI M H Notice is hereby given that a si><- ' ial meeting of the Adams County Council of Adams Co., Indiana, will be held at the .Auditors offi< e in the Court Houpe at Decalin , Indiana, at 10 A. M. on January 15th lU3-', tor the purpose of electing a new menibebr of said council to fill the unexpired term of the lute Win. Baumgartner deceased and at the same lime and place the following special appropriations for the several county offices and institutions will be considered, lowit: For Hie 1l»31 Budget State Institutions 190 00 Ti igisui - r S% fee ' Justice of Peace, Mileage 3.60 Sheriff care of insane 200.00 Jury’ Meals 205.00 Jury Fees 115.00 For The U>33 Budget Tuberculosis testing of cattle 1500.00 Court Reporter . . 400.00 Special Judge 1200.00 Circuit Court Expense 200.00 Assisting Pros. Att. State vs Everett 250.00 Pauper Attorney d<» 250.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. After! such appropriations have been determined and made, ten or nr >re taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved j by such appropriation may appeal ■ to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further ami final action < [ thereon, by filing their petition [ therefor with the county audit r and . I the State Board will fix a date for | hearing in this county. Dated January sth 1932. Albert Harlow, Auditor Adams County, Indiana Jan. 6-13 j Q TOXN.XMIU’ TRI SIEE> XXXI 11, RiCrOHT TO THE HH hOlh BO MID OF BOOT TOXX XSHIP A|HM> CUI XIA | IX DI AX A. JAM \UI 1033 KLX'EII rs January j 10 Phil L. S< hieferstcin trails I,i i 28 Albert Marlow I list. 675.51 , February 3 Adams County Bank In! '.‘.47 j 10 Adams County Bank loan 1,500.00 'larch | 2 Adams County Bank hit 7.69* ! 7 Outstanding Che< k S. fund 5. m 21 Christie Bohnke D»g tax loo.Ou* \pril ' I Adams c unity Bank hit 1.741 3 Albert Harlow dist 23X.13 ! 20 Christie Bohnke Dug tax ioo.no . 20 Adams County Bunk loan 2,000.00 i . 'I a y I I Adams t’ounty Bank hit 3.<»2 i I 16 Christie Bohnke dog tax 139.00 June II Adams County Bank Inf l.m;' | I Phil L. Schieferstein dog lax 2G.'"i ■ Inly ■ 1 Adams County Bank Interest .41 ' |1 Albert Harlow Dist 6,274.'5 10 Twp Trustee correct Error 2.18 10 Twp Trustee do .’.n I 25 Phil L. Schieferstcin d»g tax 13.00 ' 4 MguM ■ — 1 Adams County Bank int. .41 ' 11 Albert Harlow revenue 191.01 ' 22 Adams County Bank man xidi.no 29 Arthur Bleeke transf rs Tn.on* 29 Zimmerman Coal Co freight 1 13.10 ; *r|»l rm her 1_ A Jams County Dunk Interest l.si ■ 25 Ernst Warthman transfers 210.00! October I Adams County Bank Int. 1.28 13 Thomas Noll Transfers 32.00 13 Albeit Franz trans. 1...n: 24 M. F. Wortman trans 5.00 i •JO Adams County Bank loan 50u.n0 20 Twp. Truste • Loan 15n.nn X in ember 17 Adams County Bank Int 2.15 I i 19 Albert Harlow Adv draw l.lon.nn j lleecuiber i 7 Adams County Bank Jut 1.12 23 Albert Harlow Dist 1,200.00 28 Albert Harlow Dist 3,127.b7 29 Standard Oil Co reb. on gas 1 1.00 DI SBC ItS EM EMI'S January 10 August Dusick Adv. Bd 5 00! 10 Adolph Bieberh k do no i 10 Martin Aum aim do son j 1 4 O. H. Greist l. it. |\ s .» 16. Dale Eudaly teaching 7.\00 I 19 Hubert Zerkel stamps 2*<»o I 19. J. L. Ehler License _sn j 22 Citizens Tele. Co phone 11 20 23 Standard Oil Co Gas 1 1.73 27 Kiger and Co Supplies 33.73 : 27 hid. Serv. Corp L ami P 6.7;, I .’0 Gladys Jlarrod hauling 2R.00 30 It. A. Eudaly’ teaching 225.00 30 Dale Eudaly do 75jm j 30 Thelma Cogan do 15ojn»j 30 Harve Haggard <!<» Ho'oo I 30 Margaret S. heuk do 120.00 ■ 20 Kievta Oliver do UNloo 30 Chas Bittner Hauling lo.no :30 E-ta Fleming d » 110 on • 30 Daisy Brokaw janitor 10.00 40 Mary Clem teaching 126.0 n Jo \. A. Brokaw dri\ iug 55.0” | • 30 Geo Schieferstcin do 55.00 31 Frank Singleton Janitor 4009 February • - Phil L. Schiefcrstein Salar\ so im 2 Daily Denucrat Co Notice 8.20 2 Suttles Ed .cards Co Bond 75.n0 , ' B -mi e N-dson Judgment 1b6.76 . .. DeeaUr Light Dept Lights 1.11 < H L. Kern repairs xs ■ * Daily Democrat C ' Report i'; te 10 Joseph Burr labor 1: D. r. Teeple Freight • 1Z Bin Zvick and Sun Furiu. 21.75 , 13 Dale Eudaiy teaching un • ■ 14 Saylors Motor Co S. B 1.194/,o : tl Joseph Burr labor i 16 Inti, service Corp Lights 775 '!» Standard Oil Co Gas. :o I 20 J. L. Ehler L. and T. 200 . 2. Curtis 1 ritzinger C. work 30.25 -6 Ja<* ba Mu-te House repair 10 00 27 Hank Singleton Janitor 40.90 Z7 Gladys Harrod Hauling 29.00 I 2, Lite Fleming teaching os 18 27 Electa Oliver teaching . /l, 27 1,. A. Lurtats’teaching 210 19 -127 I'ale Eudaly do 71,99 -I 7- 'lhelma Cogan do 139'26 27 Margaret Schenk do 108 07 'I J? Harve ,Haggard do 3 I 27 Mary I lem do I2f> 00 27 I‘aisy Brokaw Janitor Vi'oo I 1 Geo Schivteruteln driving 55'00 j 2, V. A. Brokaw do -,-, <,,, 27 n. A. Eudaly Supplies 67 -. March 2 Pliil L. Sclileferstein Salary 00 • 2 D. I', ieeple I'reigfit 6 <lO ' I m '’T7' " au ," n S ILoo ♦ < OdS .1 dinsun labor >t in 6 D. A. Gifllom repair *5 on 17 Kiger and Co Supplies 17-1 7 D. H. Goble Co Supplies ■•1- - < hristen and Smith labor 1 ••’1 | ~ 10 Oscar Christianer Hauling 10IL50 ■ * Lewton labor in or I- 11 Robert Johnson du Roni r 11 A. IJ. Lytle do ® 11 A. K. Lytle do k'*»f p 13 Phil Strahm do iqni'J 14 Dale Eudaly teaching 75 on L B - Uani’er tea'hlug 4000 . J 'hm-d me Bulmahn labor . 7-, Ind. Service Corp light u'ti In r? fc £ ne T> VVltnes:s Co lleport 43*46 20 C. C. Pumphrey repair

20 Blue Creek Slone Co stone 137.18 5 20 l>. A. Gillium repair “I Steele and .laberg bond "7 Esla Fleming teaclilng 110.00 27 Frank Singleton Janitor -7 El. . ta Oliver teaching *7 Chas Bittner hauling 45.00 I 2 Gladys Harrod hauling 20.0" i 2 “7 It A. Eudaly teaching 225.«0 . 7; Dale ITudal.v do 27 Margaret “heuk do 120 <H> j 3 27 Mary Cient do ~ 27 Daisy Brokaw Janitor 4«.0o .1 27 V. A. Brokaw driving I • 27 Geo Schieferstein do 5».00 .1 30 .lames Elzey labor ? 30 Schafer lldw Co Supplies 6..1., 3 ;;o Frank W I'owns Supplies 18..>0 3 April . ' S 1 Phil 1,. S. liK-l. i stem salary .80. 3 2 Ed Green Hauling IL3< . j Hoy Kunyun and S >n Bus 8..X4 1 Martin Selking Hauling is.lo 3 6 Decatur Lumber Co Supplies ;»4.6b | 2 10 Jacob Weidler fence 10.80 X 10 Martin Selking Hauling 4..5.* J 10 int* r Collegiate Press dip JU-* 7 in Dale Euialy leaching ia.oo|l 11 Joe W. Williams labor 4.00 I J 17 Phil Strahm do >2 t I.x Harvey Sudduth d*> LOO , J lx Martin Selking hauling 31.00 ? 20 Ind Service Curp Light b.x.» 2 20 Kri«k ami Tyndall Co Tile 1..0 2 22 Hubei t Zerkel stamps 2.00 2 *24 Chas Bittuer Hauling 45.00 12 • 24 Bertha Pearson hauling 20.00 2 24 Geo. Schiefersleln driving •••■.9" 2 2 1 V. A. Brukaw do 56.75 i 2 2 4 Frank Singleton Janitor 40.<»0 2 .’4 Daisy Brokaw da 10.60 2 21 Dale Eudaly leaching 75.0 » j 2 2 4 11. A. Eudaly do 225 on . 24 Edw. Schiefvi stein Enumvra J‘».UO ■■ I 2 4 Elvcta Oliver teaching 2<‘. u» :i 24 Electa Oliver teaching 130.00 2 2 4 L. C. Hessert address 2O.*»'» I 24 Bob Whit.- Orchestra 10.-m ; | 24 Thelma Cogan teaching i:.”O0 I • 25 Margaret S< henk Institute 2(‘.'»<» * I Margaret Schenk teaching 120.01*1 25 Thei W. Baker repairs 200J-O . 1 25 Ed Green Hauling 12.4-* | 1 .25 Esta Fleming teaching -110. no . 1 25 Esta Fleming institute 20 00 j 1 25 Marx Clem teaching I 2«J. 'O ' : 25 Marx Clem institute so on . • 25 Harve Haggard tea* hing I ir.iio : ; 25 Harve Haggard institute ’O.oo ’ ; 127 Otto Kukelhan dog fund 1J7.*2 : : *27 Thelma Cogan institute 10.00 | 1 ’27 Dale Eudalx do 10.00 i ; 127 i: A. Eudaly do 60 1$ : I 28 Fibers »n S* r\ Sta O. G 56 5o ' : I 28 Will Working*'!- labor 3.5*» : Hay il Leu Kahn Cleaning .’.x 20.00 1 I 2 Win. Beiliold trans ?7.5*» ' '. 4 I hil L. S.-heiferst.'in Salary MjiOf* ; 1 Walther Bultemeier lalior 7.00 : I 7 D. H Goble Co Supplies 6.75 . : ' Phil Strahm labor 2.90 , : j !• J. o. Danner teaching 40.00 : 12 Clarence Bell stakes 5.90 : | 12 Citizen' Tele. C» phon*' 5.6.5 ’ il2 Fisher and Harris Supplies 26.96 ’ ’ 12 Korher Lumber Co. Coal 71.33 I ’ I 19 J u *»b Fuelling Dog fund 4.5 00 i ’ j 20 Ind. Ser. Corp Light 4JJ4 | I ’ June i 1 Phil L. Scheiferstein Salary 80.VO I ■ . 1 Roy Runyon and Son repairs 7.26 • , 2 Rh hard Lewion Hauling 3.00 ! ' ' I Win. Aumann dog fund 75 70 ' l i I O. IL Greist ret fund 1192 ' •» Hubert Zeikel stamps ’vol 6 Albeit Galbun lab.-r 15JJO 6. Wm Bulmahn grading 10 5o 16 J. W Watts labor 30 5o 1 1-8 \\ in. Kibler labor 700 ■ 23 Marion Stuulenbeny D fund 2T50 | -M < has Longenlarger labor II on • |23 Chas Cook d*. 1 .50 1 j July il Phil L. S* hiefvrstein Sarary so.oo! Adams County Bank loan Io ».<»•» I - Adams County Bank I *an 1 Ojh» 00 2 Adams County Bank loan ’x? 107 . Bert Haley plastering 7.45 J Joseph Burr , leaning xOO 10 Will Gott do 12 00 10 la*e Hdw Co Supplies 162 | 10 H dtlmuse Drug Co do 19 03 I | 10 Twp Trustee do s*r,o k l,f . lon . E - expenses bi’:* . l ii L >4l ? .arat Co notices 5.76 I ill Suttles Edwards Co Insur ii 13 August Walters ren d. »• I -3 H L. Kern repairs - r. | 13 Ind. Service Coi n 1J« it 4 an ' 18 J. Harkless trans I’u 11 21 Berne Witness Cu l’u*>. N ”, ■G V eO V S, H.'7.l5 rSU ’'." I <B7, I -a \. A. Biokaw do ; pi i 2.. laniys Elz,-, labor .00 ; _'9 I hrodore Gm-glom Iranafer ■',ll o.> | '» John Bright < paii mg ' , i ■> F’li.l 1.. S.'h.-ih-r tein Salam m, 0,11 | o I '‘•“■'lm S--h.„, is taiuifm-s | I, \J*, 1 11, 1 faint Vo paint i.'.'.'O* »• Arthur transfers ii mil . Har.e Snd iutli labor , ,r> 8 Kiger ami c , supplies J 8.. ams t',. | ia „ k t i (1|) .. H. b. hleterstein labor ( ,j ;, 1/ l b hard Leeton labor 7 5v ' Jesse I). Daily dog fund ’i’n-' ' ’ 'GvIH ''m" ' trei B llt K. L l'ar,'; , h l ' , S.?; a r ,S ''"''m -J !■ red Brokaw do -I 1 rank Singleton haul ug ?7* '4 g:;X 6^; ’ A pl Edw Mern-a lain, K I 77 Vila. lAzev Lb”' • Zhnmlr? elkin s Ruling 79.75 ’9 v 1K 11 k ° al Co work un Varn 15 no 21 t l t lterste,n 12 4.5 I 1 ~’\ as /°_ h nson hauling 13 to 31 Robert Johnson labor ■ -- September ” I 1 Phil L. Schieferstem Sa" ’**v qa in-1 ' Albert HaHow Ex.'"-?'''' , ‘ DaisC ' u h,l ;">aner hauling i,"r,J -1 %J cleaning >o , ■>..Li,ln beikmg Hauling j ■; ' 1> f-h ?? | G , Hg " lla **'W 7.09 I I' o',- ""’miaon cleaning IZ9O h levy £ 15 llar-2 H ~, ’ 16 Fri’t^" 1 ' U'-G 18 'I hehna’ctgL/dtr 1 * 11 '* j 1 1 s X' 11; >. ’ »an tio (p, (tcloher " ' ldl ' " - II!' Sal “ , ' y ;; 1!M! ' H l helnia Coaan a.. 1 J. Fleming ( | o iir'!!2! H Ljl ß Fuhrman ’ do 2 Geo Schipfot-ui • 1 i 120.00 I 'I - V. A Brokaw J" drhll, 8 |o ,m : ' | » CUg Bittner do «•'.'« | ■ll ■ 3 , ,|S dobbß c 5 Buwii„

* H L. Kel II i 5 Lee Hardwai. < i ■»•' 11. i s l» >ll g • I•. R A Eu<l.i I \ ■ ' ' nd. St i v » • ■; w .i ii hvt r. 29 Aug Busi* k .•dr 2” < ‘has IJi 11 io i R. A. Eudalx , Nellie Fan isi J” Thelma < '••u.• lilslai m ll.irx e H.iuu.i Mlli 3” Mai h’ 30 Saylors Motoi || !v 30 11. Knapp and ■ •" >'-”‘1*1 ii<i MB 20 Esta Fleming ~ , " 30 Geo Schiefvr.-i. Martin Aum.i: V. A. I’.r*»ka w ~ . MM 30 Dainy Brokaw janitor X« ?iitoer KmM 7 ! -■ .it nr *’H \ I. • Mllii 17 Pi. 1 Strahm idii?/ ' 20 Im 1 . Ser. Corp JI R A. Wxia ' MB 25 R. A. E’adalx n .i, >u l)K 25 Thelma Cogan I > MB 25 N. Ibe I’.ii i -i IlMj 25 Margaret Schenk 25 Harve Haggard do 25 Esla I'lemiHi' B|||| 25 Lois Fuhrman . 2.5 t'has Bittner d> -■ v A. Hroki'.x MB 27 Geo Schieferst* in d<> Daisy Br**kaw ••• > s. hu t. “ ..MB 27 Chas Longenb. rger i: 28 Citizens Tele. bain* 20 Johnson liepair Sit.»p D<vr in her -L,, ~*■> 7 «‘arl Br*»xx ii .! 7 llvury Bolt* n 0.., '* Win Selking . _ II R. A. Emlab t 14 U. S. Clnmin ,t > 1 I Savior M d-i < r 14 11. L. Ku i n *1 • IM I Zi-uiio rm in - 1 l "‘ I s, rx •‘' - Ww \ Eu . . - ■ Nellie 1 * t -a 23 Harve Haggard 23 Margaret Sela nk d<> BB| 22 EsiJ 1-1* nil.-; MB 22 Lois Fuhr nan d jBB 23 Chas Blttue. driving 23 Vesta Br.’k.** M - HM *3 4'h.is Longenb. . i 4 . I Blue Creek St- ?!• M W. Kothen -U'pi’t'B 29 Kiger and <’ 2‘‘ l< ri- k and TA 1 ’ • 2'* Business l uin - 31 Phil L. St hit ter>t. in 31 J. L. Khler p' - Wl To vdrrevt error Sgß T«> .'orrect error jBB *t a I cine n I 'll " ' X|< nry* Paid t<i Cm lan. 1. 1921 Balan ,i lb-. ■ ipts .iurinu T.rtal of Hal. MB I> > I>i r-. ~. 111 - Final Bal.im«> gM it?;i,l HM I in. ’, FC-I K ila Re> > Ipts dill tic- |BB •'.dal of Uai ’ Final Balam es Special Sellout I nn4 .lan. I. i'CJ C. -M Re. . ipts during BB rota! of Ba! ai d ■ I >ishl| I S.".IU !'. t > 'i 1 Final Balan* es TtiUinn I ‘"■' l Jan. 1, 1931 Bal.in- >n Receipts during i BB Total of Bill, and • T'b I H'luirsenit-n: s -I l ' Final Balances Dog < mu! ■ Receipts during c BB j I Otal of Bal an I ' BB Disbursements T; '■ *£ rotul «»t lari 1. 1931 Balan ■ , , (receipts during >• BB lot «1 of Bal. aid F; MM i ’ •i.Foir»cm nts -ii.. I Final Balances HS 1 Total balance as *' this report BB Warr;;u’ -ch* « h •’ Dovetutvr 31, 133 1 Mi I'atal balances - 1 wf Dec. | 'ash in deposit*-! December 21. M| Phil L. S.'hn ! ' When flour ag- j and increases tl-' acidity, thus imp - BARGAINS -1 ' "fl Room, Dining C ' irfSF.eg and Monroe, our Phon, WAKE UP Yi LIVER BILE j WITHOUT CAM And You’ll Jump <>u* 0, 8 the Morning Karin 1(1 i It you feel sour and *unk : looks punk, don't «w *' a mineral water, oil, laxative '’^ n gum and expect them 11 sweet and buoyant and fu' l * u For they can’t do it. 3h*y on bowels and a mere m ■ • .t.-’K the cause. The reason '>r > ,u ; M feeling is your liver. U ‘ ’ ’ u pounds of liquid bile ,n '’ v ”. ur If this bile ia not flnw-T ,r f • doesn't digest. It ju<t d' 1 ‘ ' Gas bloats up your >t -ma- n F thick, bad taste and v.*ur / -M skin often breaks out m i ■ ' aches and you (eel down and ouu system is poisoned. , > It take® those " lrt ' .iM LITTLE LIVER PILLS i I pounds of bile flowing freely > feel "up and up." They harmless, gentle vegetable •” ' when it cornea to mak’ ng But don’t ask for liver pi'L ; ! Little la ver Pills. Look I' t hr M i Little Livfcr Pills on the rH'• j substitute. Übc at all itor* v ‘ I