Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦ ... N. ■ ■ — ♦ FOR SALE FUR SALIC -Phonograph in excel. Cond. with large no. of records Oaeap. 2 Hoover sweepers overhauled and in good shape, cheap. Decatur Elec. Shop. 53-3 t FOR SALl!—Commode. Singer dewing machine like new. sideboard new, rug, dishes, chairs, dining room table and chairs and numerous other articles. Also two rooms to tent and a garage, inquire at 119 No. Seventh Street. 53-6tx FOR SALE—New and used Fordson tractors, used tractor parts, 2-12 in. tractor plows, plow points at a reduction. One 3-year old mare, weight about 1500 lbs. Craigville Garage. 4f>-st-Fr-Tu j-'OR - ’ijXLE—-Good seed barley. Yielded 42 bu. per acre. Chas. Bryan % mile west of Kirkland. Cralgville phone. 55-3tx FOR IRADE —A coming one year old colt for plug brood mare. Decatur phone 861-0. FOR SALE —Good piano. Cheap if taken at once. 716 High St. 55-3tx FOR SAI Ji- Radio, 0 tube, screen grid high boy walnut cabinet Reasonable. Call at 227 South First St. 55-3 t FOR SALE—One full blooded Du roc Boar; big type. Phone 329 Ollie Chronister. 53-3tx , WANTED WANTED RADIO and ELECTRI CAL work. M. F. MILLER Phone ! C 25. 53-3()t I FOR RENT FOR RENT — Nicely furnished 5 room flat over Adams County auto Co.. Light, Gas. Heat and Water furnished. Julius Haugk. 54-3 t -* , o LOST AND FOUND LOST —Grain sack full of ham • meat. Finder return to Albert 1 James. Route 1. Craigville.. 55-3tx I . o Phonogram-Gram ophone The word "Gramophone” Is an Inrented one When rhe t.ew mu chine for recordin'! and repmdut | Ing sound w-j invented. It war , called a "phonogram," and later a ptMC-ogrnph. The machine had a round cylinder Instead of the fla’ I disc, end of course the Inventor 1 wanted to distinguish It from tin . phortrurrnm ?>r‘iifiohoL'rnph “Hiimf ' he mused. ‘Now what can 1 cal' U?" Then he had a bright idea: | he rememtiered the hacktlang he j had used when a troy, »nd twisted I the word “phonogram" iround anti’ j it was -gramophone.’ ■ 1 o Rodin • Ca»--rpiec« “The .tom pt Hell." or. as It Is more usually called. "The Gates es H-II.’C Is a work- by the eminent Frei.'-b sculptor R<slin on which ne originally Intended to p'ace nls famous statue. The Thinker We understand that this monument has now been set up in Paris, contrary to tire sculptors original I Wasblnglor Star — o See Old Family Album It is estimated that men lon this ' continent annually pay ST'iO.non.lMtO to barbers. And if you don’t believe the result is worth every penny of ' It, just riffle through the peges of f the old family album.—Hamilton (Ontario) Spectator PACIFIC ATI ANTIC W; ~ ,<X, )> NORTH, East, South, West — wherever your car takes you—anywhere in the United States or Canada —you can "sit tight” and stop worrying, if you /ETNA-IZE OurA/w Comhiualion Aul n vobile Policy cover, et cry insurable motoring risk and A tna's Coast-to-Coast Service of2 s,OOOzltna-iiers means help, near at hand, whenever you need it' Foeci’i coverage may be included by endortem.-nt. Aetna Life Ins. Co., Aetna Casualty A Surety Co., Aetna Automobile Fire Co. The Sutt'csE<iwards Co.. Agts. Decatur, Ind. / . Phone 358 IlllliiliSlhilllll

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected March 4 ' j No commission ami no yardage. Hogs 100 150 pounds 13.50 150-220 pounds $4.30 , 220-25 H pounds $4.00 250-300 pounds $3.80 Roughs $2.50 $3.00. Stags—sl 50 Vealers $6.50. Spring lamas >5.50 East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: on sale. 2300; less active than early; buyers resisting advance; generally 10 to 15c over Thursday's average; bulk 160-210 lbs. $4.90-5; plainer kinds $4.754.55: 220-260 lbs. $4.65-4.90; pigs scarce $4-4.25. Cattle: Receipts 280; fully steady, medium steers and heifers $6.25; medium heifers $5.10-5.50; cutter cows $1.25-2.50. Calves: Receipts 625; holdovers 200; vealers slow, lower grade about steady; good to choice $7-8; common and medium $4.50-6. Sheep: Receipts 2100; lambs active, steady to strong; good to choice woolskins $7-7.80; some' held higher: shorn lambs, $6.10-] 6.25; common and medium wooledj lambs $5.75-6.50; fat ewes. $4 down CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept/ Wheat -57% .61 .62% .64% . Corn .36% .39% 42% .43% ' i Oats .24% .25% .25% | FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK — Fort Wayne. Ind., Mar. 4. —<U.R) — : Livestock: Hog market. 10c higher, top. $1.45 ] Roughs, $3.25; stags. $1.50; calves, $6.50-$7; lambs, |5.50-$6. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 4 ' No. 2. New Wheat 48c j 30 lbs. White Oats 18c I 28 lbs. white Oats 17c | Barley 30c I Rye 30c i Soy Beans 30c I i New No. 4 White co n 30c ] I New No. 4 Yellow Corn 35c I LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET] I Eggs dogen 9c Bosts-r Men Cmneeri ■ lliMae wbv <»l indoors in comfort I n flic coPtNew England winters ■nay thank two Boston men. James | Jones Walworth and .hsceph Mas >«•. : j who back in 194 I went into business I together ami "agreed to risk their ] money in a scheme for Installl'c s | new heating device in business ! houses and residences." To this I company belongs the early develop--1 tnent of steam and hot water heat , ng of btiililinr.s DR. (. V. CONNELL ' VETERINARIAN > Special attention given to diseas -s of cattle and poultry. Office and Res. 508 No. 3rd st. PHONE 102. LENHART i dairy products co. Gether Bldg. Decatu' Cash buyer of Ci.am and Eggs. Market prices paid at all timet. A. B. LENHART I SXBLACK FUNERAL director Airs. Black. Lady Attendant ' Calls answered promptly day or night. ■ Office phone ,500 Home phone 727’ Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: I 8:30 to 41:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135 For BETTER HEALTH Sue , DR. 11. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapatb i Radionic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours' 10-12. 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBiJNSTEIN At DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night Amhiilnuce Service. Office Phone 90. (leaim-me Phone. Decatur 1041 Respjnn. o Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

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The House of the Three Ganders By Irving Bachelier Copyright by Inlnc Bachelier. (W.NU Service) — tralin.” These words came in a hoarse wliisper from the lips of the murderer: "It’s a lie." "No, it Isn’t. That instant wb I took a photograph of you and the ! girl. Here it Is. Do yon want to I see It?" 1 The query was scarcely spoken i when Doolittle pitched forward out 'of bis chair. He lay sprawled, face ! 1 downward on the floor, a limp, quivering. helpless, slirmiken mass of ' ■ ruined manhood. — CHAPTER XIV Shad's Appeal to a Higher Court. i DttoLITTI.E recovered from Ids ; fainting fit. He did not confess. I as tlie colonel hoped he would do. ; The sheriff took him to the county I jail that day. Colonel Blake and Shad went to the hotel for dinner , and waited for the evening train. As ' they were sitting together in their , I room the < olonel said : "Tomorrow is Christmas. Kumpy . j Brown and your friend Bony are coming down to Sjiend tlie day with us. Do you realize how old Bumpy , lias been growing? He’s a whale of a man." The colonel lighted his cigar and ' smokes) a moment. In the silence ; Shad wondered what was liehind the Words of his ■ oief. "These are the faits." Blake began. "Bumpy had learned that Doo little- a married man—w-is making ; love to Ids daughter. He warned | her against him. Then he warned his daughter’s seducer and probably in rather hot language. Doo- . ! little pushed him off Ids place. • l Bumpy may In his anger have sworn i ito get even. After that whenever Iho was in his clips lie d —d C,V Doo- I i little. When he was indicted for : munlet and his life in peril he must ; have suspected tlie truth tlmt Doo 1 little had tried t<> get rid of his ■ wife so that he could have Carrie, j i But old Bumpy held Ids peace. Why? I i Not even to save his life would he , i bring discredit on his daughter. To I Idin death was better than shame. : , I doidit if in all the records of hi;- ' : man action we may find a nobler ' sense of chivalry. It is curious that j this shabby old tinker, often tipsy- ; ing about the countryside, should ■ I now have us ail sitting humbly at I Ids -'eet. of course he wanted the ' i girl tn marry Ro.vi-e. Now, Royce lis an honest hnt rather stupid fellow—a good deal of a dunce. I I wntild s,iv. 1 don't wonder that the I gi“* w ouldn’t have him. I as,litt le i and Algyre made a to»d of him in I one way and another—notably in i j I'ttyipg the ritbhirs, in building up I I the alibi of the guilty man and in ; misleading the detectives. | have I i never thought that his brain eoiild create the mystery we have had to solve.” That Christinas day at Colonel I Blake’s house was never forgotten by those who had a pert In it. The reward of five thousand dollars was dial ributed according to tiie plan of Shad and hie chief. To Bumpy Blown the income on ; two thousand five hundred dollars for life. To Bony a sum sufficient for one year's hoard and schooling. To Shad a certificate of deposit for tlie balance. Bumpy cooked the oysters and , i the turkey and by request prepared the mashed potatoes with unlimited I allowances of cream nnd butter, i Then the cook was called to tlie fable. He said: "No. sit. ny Jeedtx, I’m too scared an' nervous to take a place in the ■ front ranks. Besides I’m Hable to bust out a-eryhi* any minute—you’ve been so good to me." I’umpy was finally induced to j come and drink his coffee with Ihetti. Colonel Blake arose and with clmraeterlstH' humor reviewed the career of Shad Morryson. It was then that Sheridan Jlorryson made tip little speech no v quoted from ' ’noirs:

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH I, 1932.

•‘Colonel and Mrs. Rlake: The little things I have dene are partly due to your faith in a homeless lad ami to your interest in hi.« welfare. For all that I thank you. I must also thank Bony for his help nnd friendship. I do not forget the friendship, tlie kindness and th» good heart of Mr. Brown. 1 may know handsonier men. hut I sha'l never know a better man. There is one wliose name you know to w horn I tin more indebteil Ilian to nil othI ers. That is a debt which I can i only pay. w hich I shall gladly pay. ; with my life and my devotion if I ant allowed to do so. I hope that I am not breaking the rules of the court in saving this tjtuch. I fear that 1 am like a l>ee that has been forbidden to trespass in n flowery meadow." The colonel laughed. Then he turned to Mrs. Hlake nnd said: "Mother, this Imy is not like other boys of his nge. He's really quite • n man. if he and Ruth want to be ' engaged I suptiose that we may as well take down the trespass sign." “Bees can't read, anyhow,” the gentle lady answered with a smile. Shad went to Rath's side Thev embraced and kissed each other. A ,'a I, I z • 7 w• > u-. \ r i They Embraced and Kissed Each Other. I gale of merry laughter had arisen. : In the midst of it Colonel and Mrs. Blake and Bumpy and Bony came j and embraced the happy youngsters. Again a scrap from the memoirs: "Yes, it was unusual. I say only I that it was good for us. We were j in the same school and college until I we were twenty-two. <>ur love tilled . the years with happiness and inspiration and mutual understanding. IVe helped each other. We knew each other. We had learned the gentle art of keeping step. We were in no danger of falling out when we were married the day after our graduation—a trouble that comes ! too often of slight acquaintance Bumpy Hrown r-atne with liia par r<>t anti .1 handsome el ft of money. | Robert Iloyt-e and his wife Carrie. ami Bony, then an able law clerk. : and Betsy Mpewhtw »nt| Itoctor Gorse and Mr. and Mrs. Smithers i were at the wedding. We were a • famous pair ami people <-snte from far and wide Io greet us. “For twenty five years we have live<l and wrought together. Time has been kind to us. There is still gold in her hair and tlie glow of j the corn flower in her eyes and the ( tint of roses in her cheeks. I—well. I am still a lover. Have wo nm I seen enough of the |<eril of straying to keep u« in the straight wny?” I O HE END.] Cher..*c*l Term* isomerism refers to suhstancer which are made up ot the same j ''lieinh-al elemelts In Ute some pmj fMttltm. but In which the atoms are differently .•’ranged so ss to pm dthe «ul<«* vow Saving dlfferen 1 physical anu epewdesl proper'.les Examples are methyl ether and ethyl i alcolm! rhe formula sot noth ot ■ these is CJ HlKi Allotro|d.sm l» the i-ecurreni-e ot the same eliemt i -si substance In different forms For •sample, carbon apia-ars as a dla mood, as ahareowl aa grnohito err Not st Importance "By de time you is old emutgii," said Um-le Ebon. "Io tell de diff reitcs betwsen a broken heart an disappointed vanity you a old enough to ! realize dm it d-x sjs t make much difl'r«n< e tto-h iw.“ e Wasiiingtup 1 Star

f Test Your Knowledge I i Can you answer seven ot these j tsst questions? Turn to Bags Four for the answers. ♦ ♦ 1— Who succeeded Knute Rockite I a.s football coach at Notre' Dame’ 2— What was the maiden name of Woodrow VVilaon’s first wife? | 3— Who was named by President Hoover to succeed Oliver Wen dell Holmes as Justice of the; U. 8. Supreme Court? 4— In what state did the famous] Lincoln Douglas debates occur’] 5— For what is Ixniis Bleriot fam ous? 6— Whom did Gene Tunney ( marry? 7— What is the largest species of i bear? t 8 — What state is nicknamed the! Nutmeg state? 19 —What event occurred at Kill Devil Sand Hills, near Kitty Hawk. North Carolina? ; 10 —How many states did Alfred E. Smith carry in the 1928 election? 0 l CHURCH REVIVALS Church of God Revival Reported Iw Nellie Hawkins | Rev. Bennet gave another in : spiring message last evening tis-i Ing 1 Cor. 13 chapter, as a basis I for his discourse on “The Greatlest Thing in the World. ’ He de-1 dared love to lie the greatest of! all graces and spoke of the world; [as being hungry for more true] | love. The following ate a few of his] ] statements on the subject: I “Love will do for ns what noth--’ ' ing else in life can do.” “Other tilings are often mistaken for love.” "Paul came forth in boldness! with tlie statement T know I have] passed from death unto life be- ] cause I love the brethren’.” “A religion that will cause us to love folks is tlie only kind of religion that will mkae people believe." “It is a tragedy to find so many ! church people who don't kqow where they are religiously speaking. There is something about the Bible religion that makes us to know." "America needs Io gid back to ( God and get filled with the love of God.” “If ever the church needs to pray it is now that tills country, mav return to Ord ” •’lxive will solve all problems and will help us to get along together in the proper way." “Tlie world and the church nee I ! a baptism of Divine love to th ■ I extent that we know wo have] ■ passed from death unto life.” "Nothing in the world will bring ' sinne’s to Christ, and Christians I together as onlekly as the love of God within the hearts of men and women.” ' I “It is tragical to tli'nk of so , | many souls dying every minute i without God." “We are the only instruments > I that God has tn work through amt .. if we fail God’s whole program I fails.” ■ "Many professed Christians arc wearing the cloak of religion but ■ are not working at the job. In closing Rev. Bennet urged all Christians to be filled with divine love that sinners might see and |.l'eliev-. Evangelist Bennett ! preaches the old-time gospel in a ' forceful manner. He also renders | a solo each evening preceding l Hie se'mon and accompa'iies lllm- , self with his guitar. The subject for this evening as announced is “Tlie Power of Pentecost.” Tlie public is invited to hear Rev. I I Bennett each evening at 7:30. I 0 b Point of Etiquette ' •>.'-"V-ssion has been carried on. In nsiny quarter*. a« to whether It !• ] permissible In polite or mlseella neons company to scoop blackberry juice from the depled plate with * spoon; or whether one may even. • as the company becomes more in ( limste. lap the last puddle with the ! *U> of the tongue, as an appreeia- , i Uve ca« might d«. There has been ; j nrieb discussion ot thia, hut no ■ , «tandar<Jizf- a method has tesuilud I -Bo»<on Horuiu.

COURTHOUSE The American Security Co., has | filed suit against Anna Roebuck, etal. on note and againat Francis I Howard, et al. on note. Both summons are returnable March 24. —o Arr.«thy»t Once Believed Charm Worn as an amulet or ciiarin. an i amethyst for centuries was held tn ward off the evil of witchcraft. ’ the name of tlie sun or moot) Mere engraved on it.” says a recent ’ writer, “and the stone hung about . the neck from the hair of a bab<M»n or the feather of a swallow, it’s wearer would be safe from hnilstormr as well as intemperance.”— Oat 1 >»xic. _ siii hii f 111 ike IdMiliM C ircuit Court. Mute i Os Inilitintt. rniiNC Niiiiilmt 11240 I'irst Joint Stork Bank of I Kort Wayne. VS. Virgil Mi ner, Mary Annrttir Mercer, Ohl Adams County Bank. ..f Adams County, Indiana Pipe j Line Company, By virtue of an Order of sale to [ me directed ami delivered from the I Clerk <»f the Adams Circuit Court in j the above entitled cause, I have lev- . ied upon and will expose for sale by | public am tion at the <’ourt Hauae i Moor, east entrance first floor in said ' ’’ounty between the hours of 1U o’-] • lock A. M. an I I o’clock P. M on ' Saturday the 1 bill day of March A. I>. . 1932, the rents ami profits, for a term not exveedin* seven years, of I tiie following described real estate ] To-Wit: ; Tlie west half of the southeast I quarter of section Twenty-one <2l )i I'lownsliip twenty-six (28) north, i I ranae fifteen (L'») east, <-ontaininur | . Biuhty « SO > arrrs. more or less: sit-| ■ iiat»d in Adurr.s »’<»i!?ii\, State of J I Indiana. And on failure to reali«e| •therefrom the full amount of the judgment interest thereon and c stsl I I will nt the same time an I tn the j manner aforesaid, offer for Sale the I I fee simple of the described premises. ‘ i Taken as (he property of Virgil Mer- * her. Mary Annvttie Mereer. Ohl AdI ams County bank of Adams Counts , andhina. Indiana Pipe Line Company, jit the suit <»f KirM Joyil Stock l~<nd Iflknk “f Kort Wayne. Sahl Sale will be made without • any relief whatever from valuation ior Appraisement laws BLIHJa < l‘.»HN’h»N Sheriff > Adams Co.mi>, Indiana I Vesey, Shoaf ami Hoffman, attorneys Keb, 2« March I-11 NOTH E Oh’ OF UK. 11. IATHT IIIMIXI-I II I roil I'.ie undersigned. John 11. Aspy. as administrator of the estate of Jos- ! iah L. Aspy deceased, hereby xives ’ notice that by virtue of an order of tiie Adams Circuit Court of Adams county, state of Indiana, he will at the hmr of 2 P. M. of the 26th day of March at the east door of the ’ourt House in the < ity of I >»« atur, Adams <-'»unly, Indiana, offer fir sale at public sale all of the interest of said decedent in ami tn the following d’ M« ribvd teal estate situated in A«lams county, state of Indiana, towit: Tract No. 1. The east half of the northeast quarter of st< tion twntysix (26) in Township twenty-five (25) North es itangc fourte< n <1 l> Ha.-t, ami four (l> acres of even I width <»ff of the west side of tile ' northwest quarter of Section twenty, five <25 * in 'l’ownsh p (25) North of Kange fourteen dt) ' East, contaiulmr eight-f »ur (B<> • acres more nr less. ’i rset No. 2. The rust half of th*northeast quarter of Section tw» nty- ; six (26) in township twenty-five (25) North of Bangr fourteen (I 1» East, rontaining forty (10) acres m- re or l- ss. Said sale will b$- made subject to the approval of said court for not ‘ less thin two thirds of the full up,l praised vslu“ of said real estate and nj»<»n the following? terms end j o.nd’tions t wit: On*-Ihird <>f th" ;| purchase c ash in han I, oneI third in nine months, and one-lliir t j in eichtren months from d iy of sab-. > drferre I payim nts to h<? evtdrin * ! ih\ notes of th” pnrrhaF'r bearinK six per cent, interest from dab-, rfl p. f, p ’ovidin'i f?r attor- . ntys fees, and upon confirmation of .‘h sal*-. «c* ur* <l by m«»rt">iuc on th* ‘i real cshHe sold; <»r safrl purchaser •nnv lui.vr the pri\ilre<’ <»f paying J til • «sii at ‘h • (’> • •• or sale. L John 11. Aspy f Ad'ninik tr itor 1 Lenhart, Heller and S-dtisrs’cr, Attys i Feb. 26 March 4, 11, IS . * sHKPC F % VI I.’ Im the s<iams ( Irrulf < ourt. *»(n(r Os linliHHM. cause wmiiber 1420 M l irst Joint S»o*-k I*aml Bank, of ’Fort Wayne, VS. Elmer M. Eley, ‘.Grace M. Eley, Oilliom Lumber < ?m- • pany, John Keasel. . By virtue of an orjer of sale to me ‘ dire* ted and delfvere*! from lh“ [ Clerk of the Adams ’’irv'iit Court of Adams Circuit Court, in the abov> 1 entitled cause I have levied upon amt' < will expose f r sale toy pul»ii« auc- , tion. at tiie (’ourt House I »uor, * i*st “ entrance first floor in said County, - between the hours of 10 o’clock A. . M. and I o’rljck P. M. on SMurd'iy the 14th day of March A. I). 1932, * Hie rents anj profits for a term to»t 4 exceeding 1 seven years of the described real estate TO-WIT: . The east half of the southwest quarter, am! ten acres off of the east side of the northwest quarter of he southwest (luarter. nil in se* ti »n Nineteen (19), Township <26) north, ranar fifteen (IS) east, containing in all ninety <9fi) acres, •ore or less; Situate! in Adams County. State of Indiana. 4mi op failure tn realize Therefroni th*- full a-nnunt of Hie judgment Interest thereon and cists t will at Hi* Mime ti"e ami In the I -nanner aforesaid. off«r for *ale th** i fee sample of th* des- ribed premises Taken as th* property <»f Elmer M. Eley. Gra< *» M. Eley, Giliioiu Lumber f’onip-mv, John Feasel, at the >ult of First Joint Stock Land bank of F rt Warne. l Sale will be made without any l relief whatever from valuation or appraisement la''* BL HL JOHNSON, Sheriff Adams County Indiana Veae •, Shoaf and Hoffman, attorneys Feb. 26 March 4-11

ii.int* to hi: rRiisKWTF.ii to: HIE HOAHI) OF < OMMItoIOtEHN T. I1« lii l awwr of lrr*a»( Imminl Ft. Wayne Pt£. Co. Co. Rev, 126.28 Decatur I Hunovrat do 61.17 Berling A Roller Ina. Co do <13.60 Cltlsena Tele. Co. do 73.t3 Bernice Nelson do M 3.34 Milton C. Werlina do '••?? Frank Downs do .!•*** Albert Harlow do 55.00 Underw.M»d Type. I’o do I.U« Clara Anderson do 2.0 t Burl Johnson do 502.15 The I’tilities Service do 3 49 Milrs Koop do 182.00 K. E. Roop d<» 30.01 Decatur Lumber Co do 30.00 ('lift, n E. Striker do 340.49 Maigarct Myers do 52.00 Mabeile Myers do Dw.9o John Helty do 113.07 J. (’. Grandstuff do 13.00 .1 W. Vizard do 25.93 Bobto-MerrtH Co do 10.00 Henry Heller do 50.00 Bells Grocery do 5.25 Brunnegraff Grocery do . 19.00 Nh h- Is Shoe Store do 6.10 Fisher & Harris do IH.on North End Grocery do 16.00 ' Nichols Shoe Store do 3.00 BrunnvKraff'Grocery do 17.00 E I Miller do 13.00 | Carroll Coal 4c Coke C » th) 63.25 j M E Hower do 20.00 Hume Grmery do 17.0” R. A. Stuckey do 13.50 I Appleman Grocery do 11.50 I Burk Elevator Co. do 12.50 i John 'I. M.vers do 8.73 IC. A Douxlas do 5.00 I Ed Miller do 1.50 i Julius liatixk d » 3.00 I It. 11. Limiiiiman do LOO ‘ Nichols Shoe Store do . 7.25 1 Adams Co. Hospital do 124.95 ] Fisher A- Harris do 31.75 Frank Krick do 73.50 J. M Miller do 10 1.50 c. Voiclewedr do 9»7 C. I*. Troutner dj .. 39.84 C. A Imuflaa Jo 239 R. H. Everett do 1 <».<»• Acker Bros do 17.53 ‘Adams Co Hospital do 38.15 [J.W. Vizard do 33.50 ; Smit!) Drug Co. do 6.52 j Monroe Grain Co. do 20.16 Smith Gimery do 12.50 | Geneva Equity do 10.00 J I Geneva M 111.A< Srain Co. 2.50 ] Shephard & Son do -*.60 I Central Groiwiy do 10.00 J. A. L »n« A Co. do 12.55 |D F (ktJc Jo 3.00 Snvdvr Gro<«*rv do 5.03 Harry Sipe do 50.00 Northern Ip liana Pub Ser Co 23.82 F S (’homb-al C<». do ?.J»9 Frank Kri. k do 31J16 Vincent Smith do 9.65 Dr. J .M.Mi Iler do 2 I «0 Decatur Elect. Shp. do 3.11 Aug’iist Morgan do 35.00 Herbert i-iF-Djnfaini .io 35.00» I’ kirrm » Lt nscru h do 35.00 V*mis Mazelin do 35.00 Joseph Apple man do 22.35 W alter Dektach do 30.00 F. I. Johnston do L«0 Teeple & Peterson do 2.00 Easitrn Ind. Oil do 14.64 J I Holcomb c » do 31.19 S« hmitt Meat Mkt. *lo 8.85 Fisher & Harris do 30.56 Burt Mangold do 1 «0 Smith Drug: do 11.791 Voglewede Shoe Store do 9.4 11 Auto Elect. Shop d» . ... 12.251 Martin Gilson do 6.40 1 Riverside Garag*- <l>> 1.50 j Philip Schuje A- Son tin 6 1.19 Amos Hire* hv do . 6t l« Win. Stu* k v do 26.30 Metropolitan Rtf. Co. do 90.20 Board of Guardians » Mara McClure do 10.00 | Mary Myers do 25.00 I Lfur«‘tta Whitman do 5.00 ‘ Elore me Bollinger do 15.00 Laura Bctr! »wtr do 10.00’ (>ll\e Reyn Fls do 20.00’ Catherine Roe do 10.00* lavli Hoagland do 15.00 • M»rle Bristol do 15.00 Alice Walters do 5.00 ■ Lucinda Johnson do 15.001 la-»‘a Be r. do 5.00 Della Deb<»lt «io )<».♦»«» •<a g’irtt Lrirhtle d» 10.00 , Caroline lla.;»gger do H>.(»*» ’» »r*e *n tier son do 15.00 Edna Ray do 15.00 1 Nelb> Winnes, Trustee d'» sn 1 Pearl Reed do 5.00 . Wa»- Andrews lo 5.00 X.« I ’ ■ • • 1 . 'hirin’ te Gephart «h 10.!><»7 '• ,r ' •<«’< ’w«' >d do 2' ooj Demnrrat Co do 1.50 ’•n uruwn mileage 19.10 1 I’rras. of State 18',.56 'rem- Bvmn San. 370.00 t ’n H. He’m Tax refund 2.00 Herne Witness la gal Adv. 16m.mh ■ '’bar. Arnold Drain 1100.00 ' ” Kiting dn i on I »hn Fra UH *l. non Indianapolis Com. d»» 5.G ’. Void Bros. d n 532.16 ’Drnnn rir’Hun Roads 105.19 J. J Ha’»euger do 13 1.27 ■ Scheiuni d<» .‘’.<6*s6 ’Tomr Ander -0i ip .348.05 eryer Bro. St’. Co. »lo...*7oi)’ui

Public Sale The undersigned will offer at pnblle auction on the Henn Tetl>k 3'4 mile- -outli <>f Heaaant Mills. 5 miles cast of Monroe or 1 miles west of Willshire. Ohio. oi. 3 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1932 -ommencing at 10 o'clock following , 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 , - Jetsey cows will I*. f reß h of AtirH; | Jersey belter to « i trosli by day of sale, 1 Jersey hotter frosh April 1; 3 heifers conlK ■ I year old. bred; 2 calves 6 months old. . . ■ 12 — HOGS —l2 x J 3 brood hows; six with pigs by side; six to (arrow soon- ... , 13 — SHEEP — 13 I- head of ewes due to lamb the middle of March. HORSES and MULES . 'Hie span of mules, weight 2400 lbs., a real work pair: 1 i horse. 7 years old. woight 1500 fba.; 1 grey mare. 8 years old. ■ 1400 lbs. These horse* and mules will all be hitched day « CRAIN J tons of good mixed hay in mow; 25 hu. soy I*’ 4 „ , HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 ii i ‘' ,o ' * f’ream Separator; kitchen cabinet; 1 table; Idr r li nary table; 1 stand; 1 Lets feed grinder, S in. burr. 5 bead of Turkey Hens TERMS— CASH. TEEPLE BROS. 1 ' Lunch will be served.

! Plymouth Rk. Crth. Cn. do T?J Eastern Ind. Oil ( | o Kisser A Co. Whites Ser. Stat do Highway Fill, stat do Chrte ETrhei du .JJ Herman Clnian 215 Ellis Eicher do Otto Keifer do Clarence Durkin <!« Ham Bentz du> Cart Baumgartner <1 . Ralph Marlin do Joseph Spangler do Lew Bentz do Theo. Bentz <o Martha Eicher do Ell Beer do John Abnet Jo .Hatn Lyese du Ralph Lyse do Andrew Srhirack do Joseph Schirack do G Albert Langeman d<> Souder Auto Rep. Shp. j o Riverside Garage do jZ’| Adams Co. Auto Co. •!>. Av > Electric Garage do G Sa 1 ’i's Motor Co. do jg* Johnson Repair Shop do Schaefer Co. do John Habegger do Ed Spei<-hrr do Ralph Habegger do Win. Burke do | Jesse l-rfiulzenhciser do /j David Mettler do Ed. Miller do Roy Miller do I. |< s. hindh i do Marlin Moeschberger .1 . Arman Habegger du ?.*j I’aul McCalin do ij.i Fulton Ma<*hlne <;u. do ;jj Krick Tyndall Co. do Kirsch Ar Son d • i.e Elmer Anderson do s;g| Harold Anderson d<> 8.l Ernest Striker do Sti Clyde Striker <lo :ij FT.lis Pontius do Wilbur Staley do Warren Striker do E.a Charles Mann do 7.1 Harley Reef do ill Paul But< her do 11.1 Fred Mathys du 21.3 Ffed llannl do 11.1 Milo Sales do 2KO Charles St tidier do Ass Ider Bros. K.I IC. I*. S4-|iieman du HJ( Mart Heintz du Edrar Witte d » 181 Albert S4*heiman do Claren-e Si heiman <1 • L 8 Theo. Ostcrmeyrr do H. 41 Fred Owtermeyer do la«w Koldeway do Rt'inhohl Kokh "> a <lo Ailnfph Marbach do ‘--I Churlen Butonke do 14. W "Herman Bohnkv d > Phil Rtrahm do l»-4 Albert Fox do Wm. Gallmever <l > ; rJa!!m**y»r d“ Creblc E»|»»'t y Ex* h .!•» Holtlmuse Drug Co. do Knapp Ar Son do Clyde Butler do M' shbeigrrs Stone (’«■ Ju Plymouth Rck.Crsh. •'*>. Eastern J nd. Oil d«» Hi wav inlF. Stat do White Ser. Stat, do Kiger A- Co. do •» Chris Eh her do | Certified this 3rd day of Mart! i Albert Harlow, Auditor, Adam I County. | March I*l Two Get 10-Year Term i Noblesville, Ind.. Mar. I.- (U.ID- ; The two survivors of a trio ff ( chicken thieves who encountmd l i fusillade of police bullets near £ ' w ood a week ago. were sen'encai here to 10-ye>r reformatory tens Hobart Wells. Noblesville. *” killed in the gun l>attie. Alvin "'lton. his half brother, who »»-' wounded serious'y. and Robed E’jrick, pleaded guilty in clrcrt (court to first degree burglary .charges. o— — Old Raman fira , The VlgilM, th* police of aoc-eu Rome, were ftqeired to prevent a*’ extinguish flrex There were *'*> cohorts, or ba'.tUkus. sod fourteen station houss-j. Felice " ere Moned at potalc places and. e> l ' r ' men. were provided «itn n** eop*«. buckets a»J slso a kind » Are engine known al the siphtx Tne ebole ?*'fe number"'! shoal Get the Habit — Trade at Heme