Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES

FOR SALE

FOR SALE 4 yr.-old Blue Roan marc, wt. 1400. sound ami good worker. Jacob Wright, 1 mile went % mile north ot Wren. O. I*>3t3x FOR SALE Fresh, ripe tomatoes. 2 lbs. 15c. Iterator Floral Co.. Nuttinnn ave. 163a3tx FOR SALE — 22 good pigs. Otto Sales, 2 miles south ot Linn G:ove k!63 3tx FARMS FOR SALE 40 acres near Decatur, black soil. SO acres, well improved, for amount ot mortgage. Owner gives one halt crop. Mortgage less than $4,000. 160 acres, good soil, well improved at less than S4O per acre. 110 acres near Decatur, new sale plan, reasonable. 75 acres at good price and on easy terms, Suttlejs-Edwards Company. <Bl 1643 t FOR SALE— Dining room suites. bed loom suites and living room suites direct from the factory. Let us figure on your furniture needs. We save you one-third to one-half, why pay mere? Sprague Furniture Co.. Monroe St., Phone 199. b165-4t FOR SALE—4O acres in Washington township. Nice home can be bought at the right price. 80 acres in Washington twp. 96 acres in Washington twp. 53 acres in Kirk land township. 4o acres in Monroe twp. Three SO-aere tracts in Monroe twp. Well improved. 70 acres in Wells county. Extra w;ell improved. Can be bought at the right price. See the J. A. Harvey ■ Realty Co.. Monroe, Ind. (g) 162-2 t —sat-wed WANTED SALESMEN WANTED — Full or part time. Selling old established line of printed necessities to business concerns. Permanent connection. Me chants industries., Inc,, Box 1028, Dayton, Ohio. glt>4-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST or STRAYED—A light tan. part Police and collie dog, July 5. lizard. Notify Adolph Marbach, Route 8, Decatur. 164b3t RESOLUTIONS Whereas: The Fourth District Conference and the Reunion of the Fourth and Eighth District members of the American Legion was a delightful and successful event, enjoyed by the members of American Legion. Adams Post No. 43, as well, we believe, by all visiting Legionnaires, therefore: Be it Resolved: That we sincerely appreciate the efforts made by Legion officials and members over the districts, and by the members ot Adams Post No. 43 for their loyal and faithful assistance. Be- it further resolved that we hereby extend our sincerest appreciation and thanks to all who assisted us in the occasion. Our especial thanks are offered to: The merchants of Decatur for advertising support in the special edition of the Daily Democrat; To the Decatur Chamber of Commerce for erecting two stands and furnishing the placards; To the Decatur Daily Democrat fur the excellent support given in advertising and providing publicity: To Mr. Kiepper, Mr. Townsend, Saylors Motor Co., Studebaker Garage of Fort Wayne, for use of cars in the parade' To the city of Decatur for the support and assistance rendered; Td the State Police Headquarters for furnishing the patrolmen; To the Gunder Sign Company for show cards, direction markers, etc., gratis; To the Elks Lodge for use of their home and to the judges of the drum corps and to the Decatur Catholic High School for use of their gym and the “ets" stand; and to all others who aided in any way. Resolved further that a copy of these resolutions be published in the Daily Democrat and sent to those mentioned who reside out of the city. Ernest Stengel, Commander Adams Post No. 43 Albert Miller, Adjutant Adams Post No. 43 Norbert R. Holthouse, Chairman Fourth District Conference. o Table Used 50 Years Sargent Neb. —(UP)—The heavy hand made table on which they ate their first meal as husband and wife was used here by Mr. and Mrs. Sim Perin for a dinner celebbniting their grlden wedding anniversary. —o— Help Jobless to Farm Wilmington, Del.; —(UP)—Unde- a plat* .Mtid to have the endorsement of Governor C. Douglas Buck unemployed persona would be *dvanced stats funds t*> purchase farms ond iprovided with seeds and equipment to raise their own food.

k'l rtereTfioodStuu in every patt of Winner BRAND WORK CLOTHES HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE & CO. MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected July 13 No commission and no yardage. Hogs 100-15 D pounds $4 60 150-220 pounds $5.10 320-250 pounds 4.90 250-300 pounds $4.70 Roughs $3.25. Stxgs $1.75. Vealers S6.DO. Spring lambs $5.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. July 13.—(U.P.) I —Livestock market: Hogs on sale. 800; rather slow, mostly 50c under Tuesday's average; good to choice 150-220 lbs.. $5.40 to largely $5.65; pigs and underweights. $5.25-35.50; nothing done on weights above 230 lbs. Cattle: Receipts, 250; market generally steady; fleshy grass steers. $5.80; plainer kinds. $4.75$5.35; cutter cows, $1.50-$2.50. Calves: Receipts. 200; vealers unchanged. $7.50 down. Sheep: Receipts. 900; lambs 25c lower; quality and sorts considered; good io near choice. $7.50; inbetween kinds around $6.50; throwouts, $5.50; handyweights ewes. $2.50 fat heavies draggy, sl-31.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — July Sept. Dec. Wheat, old .47% .49% .52% Wheat, new .47 .49% Com .31% .32% .32% Oats .19% .19% .21% i FORT WWAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. July 13.— (U.R) LiWMlmik: Hog market, JOc off: pigs. $5light lights. $5.10-15.20: lights, $5.20-44.30; medinm. 35.10$5.15: heavy. $5-35.10; light roughs. 34-34.25; heavy roughs. 33.50-33.75: ■stags. $2.50-$3; calves. $6 50; ewe and wether lambs, 36 36.25; bucks. $5-35.25. uOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 13 — i No. 2. New Wheat 34c . 1 30 lbs. White Oats 16c I 28 lbs. White oats 15c Soy Beans 30c New No. 3. White Corn 29c : New No. 3 Yellow corn 34c i LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen ' 10c | Bull Battled Mad Dog Dothan. A'a. — (U.R) —A rabid dog I was killed in a pasture here when impaled on the horns of an enraged , bull, which, with several milch cows, had been bitten bv the dog. — ' " ■■ I ■ ■■■■ YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or right. Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home, 110 So. First Si. J. M. DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Modern, Dependable 24 hour service. MRS. DOAN, '.ady Attendant. Ambulance Service anywhere. Phone 1041 S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Efficient, courteous, capable service. _ Calls answered day , and night. Ambulance service. 500—Phones—727 For Better Health See DR. 11. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours; 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST ' Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. J FLY 13, 1932.

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* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Page | Four tor the answers. 11 1. Os what country is Moris 111 | I the king? H 2. What is sawdust? 3. Where is the "Black Forest?" | 4. What is Richard Haliburtons | Utest book? 5. Where is Mount McKinley? 6. Who was Secretary of Wa i during the World War? 1. Can matter be destroyed? i 8. What is the origin of the word i "boycott?" 9. Which collegj was founded first I in the United States? 10. On what day will the next j Presidential election be held? * RELNTojT” ; CALENDAR Sunday, July 31 Pleasant Mills (Alumni picnic. Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Fuhrman reunion, home of Geo. I Meyers. 1 mile west of Monroeville. I Borne reunion, Sunset Park,' rain or shine. Annual Cowan reunion. Sunset 1 Park, southeast of Decatur Myers reunion, rain or shine, I Sunday August 7 Grimm reunion. Sunset Park southeast <rf Decatur. Annual Dettinger reunion, rain ■ or shine, Sunset Park. Schafer reunion, Sumset Park. I I southeast of Decatur rain or shine. ’ Sundoy, August 14 Elzey reunion. Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Rellig and Reohm family reunion. Sunset Pa:k, southeast of Decatur. Hower reunion. Sunset Park. The annual reunion of the Bienz ■ family, Sunset Park, Decatur. Sunday August 21 Butler family reunion. Sunset ■ Park, rain or shine. Ainnual reunion of the Smith fa- ! mily, Sunset Park, Decatu:. Kemmer family reunion. Sunset! Park, southeast of Decatur. Annual Hakes reunion. Sunset : Park, Decatur. Sunday August 28 Annual Kortonber and Hackman , reunion. Sun Set Park. Annual Kortenber-Hackman rc- ! union. SuivSet Park, rain or shine. Urick reunion, Sunset park, Decatur. September 4 ■Annual Brown reunion, Sunset | Park, Decatur. Labor Day, September 5 Lenhart annual reunion, Sunset Park, southeast of Decatur. Reunion of Millinger family. Sunset Perk Decatur. — o I. O. o. F. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT We, the committee appointed to draft resolutions of respect to our departed brother. Simon J. Biwem whose death occurred July 6, 1932 would submit the following. Whereas. The Almighty and Supreme Ruler has been pleased in his all wise, mysterious providence [to call from us to His realm above, the spirit of our departed brother, and while we bow in humble submission to the Divine call, it is but fitting th.it we bear testimony tt> his good qualities and express* in this manner, our deep sorrow, and while we moutn hU untimely death our heartfelt sympathy goes to his i STATE OF INDIANA. ADAMS COUNTY. SS: Notice is hereby given that the iirvt u-signed adniinistra/or of the i-statv of Lawren e C. Waring, deceased. will offer for sale at public auction at the factory building and home residence of s-aid decedent ,in the 1 City of Decatur, Indiana, on i Thursday. August 4th. 1932, the personal property of said estate consisting of emblem diamond ring, diamond stud, diamond unmounted, i settee and three chairs, 1 set 23 volumes Encyclopedia, electric range, electric refrigerator, set of china ’dishes, Winchester rifle, savage rifle, Itemington automatic, Cadillac auto, mible, office desk, cedar • heat, bed box springs and mattress, dresser, Ko-tak, auto-pistol. 22 rifle, Remington typewriter, electric sweeper, and other items of personal property too numerous to mention. Said sale to commence at nine o’clock A. M. on said date. Central Standard Time. Terms of sale: All sums of 15.00 and under cash In hand on day of sale. All sums over |5.00 a credit of six months will be given. The purchaser to execute his note therefor bearing six per cent interest from date, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, providing for attorney fees tor collection and ” ith surety thereon to the approval of said administrator CAL E. PETERSON Administrator of estate of Lawrence C. Waring, deceased July 13-20-27

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"MURDERitNIdiTCIUBIADy THE NEW THATCHER COLT DETECTIVE MYSTERY z—, by ANTHONY ABBOT ("N a Jf camuGHT.iasi byK:Nert*rt,*asYMiC*re,u*- s> y > -ezzz-Zir-ey-r/.. z, •- > > z-r - r.-J •■' * z rz? CZtXa

SYNOPSIS Lola Carewe, “The Night Club Lady”, is mysteriously murdered in her penthouse apartment at three o'clock New Year's morning. An hour later, the body of Lola's guest, Christine Quires, is found in Ixila’s room. Christine had been killed first and her body hidden. Dr. Hugh Baldwin attributes both deaths due to heart failure. Guy Everett, Christine’s New Year's Eve escort, claims he brought her home at 12:15and then went riding, alone, on the Motor Parkway. Mrs. Carewe. Lola's mother, denies seeing Christine return. Police Commissioner Thatcher Colt discounts District Attorney Dougherty's theory that Lola was killed by a jewel thief ring she headed and that Christine met the same fate for knowing too much. Vincent Rowland. Lola's lawyer, discloses that Everett loved Lola and was jealous of Dr. Baldwin. The police are on the trail of Christine’s brother. Edgar, who left his Rochester home for New York after receiving a telegram New Year's Eve. Christine was to have inherited wealth shortly. Dr. Multooler. the medical examiner, contradicts Dr. Baldwin's statement that heart failure caused the deaths. A strap picked up in Lola's room evidently caused the bruise on Christine’s neck — after death. Everett confesses he lied about riding on the Motor Parkway. He states Christine told him she had discovered a plot to murder Lola and feared for her own life because of her knowledge, adding that Dr. Baldwin was involved. The picture of the young man found in Lola's room is identified by the Paris Prefect of Police as that of Basil Boucher. a young bank clerk, who met a dancer named in Paris, robbed a bank to buy her a ruby, and then disappeared. Basij’s parents sold medical laboratory specimens. Professor Luckner. a scientist, finds a scorpion's antenna —the instrument of death — among the particles of dust garnered from Lola's room. Coit is puzzled as there were no penctores on the bodies. Luckner calls the Commissioner's attention to Lola’s robe. CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE

THE microscope was placed over a part of the innards of that bisected sleeve. Colt bent down and gave a turn to the screw of the instrument. A low exclamation escaped him. “I see two dried red spots—of blood?” “You are right, Herr Commissioner!” “Then—the scorpion was in the sleeve ” "I believe that, too —” “But the bathrobe was put on wrong ” “I know nothing of that.” “Os course, it was! And the scorpion had to be in the sleeve -- "Ah!” cried Professor Luckner, “if that were so, the scorpion would make frantic efforts to escape—most surely it would bite With a handkerchief, Thatcher Colt wiped moisture from his brow. “Professor—how could a person obtain such a scorpion ? I must know that.” The professor gave a demure wink. “One could go to Durango and look in the cellars of old houses,” he suggested -vith an enormous chuckle. “But otherwise, it would be—well, very difficult to obtain such a scorpion.” “But it could be done?” “Oh, yes, if one were connected with a university laboratory—a biologist or a medical research man —they could arrange it.” “But how?” “Through supply houses who keep the research laboratories Stocked with necessary insects, birds—all sorts of living creatures. Did I ever tell you the story ” Colt laid his hand lightly on the old professor's elbow “The police have to travel fast, professor. I-have sent an agent alsorrow stricken family and friends. 1 Resolved: That we extend to his family and friends our heartfelt j sympathy in this their time of sor-i row and commend them to the in- ‘ finite love and mercy of God. Resolved; :That our charter be draped in mourning for thirty d;y ? and a copy cf these resolutions be spread on the minutes of the Lodge a copy of the same be sent to the

19 ■HI Colt bent down and gave a turn to the screw of the instrument A low exclamation escaped him.

ready to call on these supply houses!” "Ja wohl! But how? Are you a 1 mind-reader?” Having reassured Professor Luckner and thanked him profusely, Colt led the way back to our car. Sitting with military erectness jin the back seat, he deliberately ' filled his pipe and lighted iL Then he said: “It would be possible for a medical man to get that scorpion. The ally marks found on Lola’s body were the punctures of a hypodermic needle—made by a medical man." "But the analysis show ed the solution was harmless,” I remonstrated. Colt's nod was infinitely sad. “Right. But do you remember how Doctor Baldwin as he stood be- ' side Lola reached across her body to lift up the arm that was farthest from him? Why? Suppose he I did that strange action beca use he knew the bite of the scorpion was already there —” “And he put the point of the hypodermic needle through that bite?” I gasped. “It could have been done,” said Thatcher Colt “I am not ready to I say that it was done. But I do want to have a few words with Doctor ! Baldwin. We have one telephone ■call to make and then ” I Colt gave directions to the chaufJfeur to take us to that haunted apartment building where Doctor Baldwin’s office was under the same roof with Lola Carewe's home. The telephone call was made I from a drug-store or. a comer of Amsterdam Avenue, one block west. Coit wanted the latest reports from his office before tackling Doctor Baldwin. Flynn was at Headquarters, i bursting with eagerness to talk with the chief. It was only a brief talk, but the facts given to Colt were indeed disturbing. The first was that no employee of the North Star speakeasy could remember having seen Guy Ever--1 eit in the resort on New Year’s i Eve. No attendant had opened the 1 grilled iron door to admit the ac;tor, the coat-girl did not remember taking his coat, and no waiter would admit to having served him. Furthermore, additional inquiries made in the apartment house i where Doctor Baldwin made his home, opened a fascinating new field for speculation. It was known that late in the previous evening Mrs Baldwin had a visitor—a man family of the deceased brother, and also a oapy lie published iu our daily paper. R. E. Glendenijjg D. L. Drum. L. C. Helm Committee —- -0 —4—.— Bretons Elect Monument Auray, Brittany, France — (UP)— A monument to Saint Anne, patron

r 1 whom no attendant recognized and |Who had remained with Mrs. Baldt win until a late hour! j “And further,” added Flynn, “you r' know how I sent a man out to the - j medical laboratory supply houses, r Well—l got something hot. Doctor ■ Baldwin has been buying bugsr poisonous—scorpions- ” i! "Will they swear to that?” rasped Colt suddenly. “Sure—a fellow there named Vil- > lafranca—lie sold Baldwin a fresh one this morning!” : "Hold on to him!” exclaimed ColL “I’ll talk with you later.” In solemn silence, Thatcher Colt ■ . hurried back to the car. Back toward Morningside Heights we hur- ! ried. But now a change had come r over town and sky, as, indeed, a ■ chaage had come into my own sus-picsoß-haunted brain. When we had entered the drug-store to telephone, ? we had left behind us crisp, yellow ■ sunshine. Fifteen minutes later the ■ light and warmth cf the winter morning were gone. We were em- ■ bsacec! ir. a damp plague of fog. I felt gloomy and depressed, and without sensible reason, except the I fatigue of our long and unabated i efforts. Seemingly we were coming t nearer to our quarry, and working - with multiplying clues. Yet my de i spondency increased as our car rolled dowtj the steep slope of Morningside Heights. On we hur--1 ried, past the little French cathedral—Eglise de Notre Dame—with 1 ita \ irgin in a rocky niche over the altar, surrounded by the flames of. ■ a thousand candles, and decked about with crutches of persbns mir- : acuiously healed. The sight of it 1 seemed to me infinitely tragic and forlorn, and this impression deen- i ened as we scurried by St. Luke’s , Hospital, and Gabriel blowing his ; long trumpet over the seven chap- i e ' 3 the Cathedral of St. John > * Down under the roaring I bridge of the elevated at One Hunared and Tenth Street raced our Police car, while the shatter-proof glass of the car windows became ; obscured with a coating of silver mist that made of the car’s intel , nor a chamber of isolation u compartment of reflection rolling on ■ balloon tires. I looked at Thatcher Colt. He was refilling his pipe. He looked at a ami sed air that hid, I knew, a deep crisis of exciteI ment. (To Rg CnnttnuiM) 1. .SSSftl '2?' Friede. Inc. Pmributed by king Features Syndicate. Inc. . saint of the 210,000 Breton soldiers t who died in the World War, will be dedicated here July 24. Tall Fishing Taie Dotliar. AIa.—(U.RF-R. W. riant, and \ C. Lockey claim a fire-pound 'rent leaped uninvited into their boat from the left side while thev - '’’ere busy with their ree’s on 'he 1 other side.

m-i-oiv i mia r •» iiXKCymH < is hereby given, I lint th* I undersigned has been appointed hx- ,, i tor of the Hstat* ot Josephine I' .Mallev, late of .Glams County, deceased. The Estate Is probably SClV *j',seDh P. Malley, Kxecutor July 6 IMS July ’ — ~O ” " . KlWX'ltll' SOTKK Noflee is hereby given that the innh rsigned will at the office of the Ti ustee of Washington Twp. in Adams County state of Indiana at 3 o ( lock P M on Tuestlay July IS, IS3I res t ive sealed blds for the I services of a bus drivers during the I ensuing .tear. Each driver must. . arry liability huui9*« to protect self and Township with cash Itid.l i lie contracts will be awarded to the lowcirt and i-st bidder in all things agreeable to the apeelficalions therefor* now on file in the office of the trustee The right is reserved to reject any or all bids 'Hiompson K. -Noll, Trustee. July «.13 tnpwialmcut of tdwiialslrator Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Isaac. 11. Chronister, late of Adams County, de eased. The estate is probably solvent. ollie C. Chronister, Administrator H. M. D* Voss. Attorney. June 33 1932. July 4-13.26 0 CLAIMS ALLOWED BY COMMISSIONERS COURT July 5. 1932. Ft. Wayne Print. Co. Co. Kev. 151.08: Citiiens Tel. Co. do 73.80 | Bernice Nelson do 83,33 J«*e Hendricks du h.uo | I Albert Harlow du 5.00 | Aleta Harlow do 3.1.33 Deratur Democrat du i6.«01 Burl Johnson do 55c.20 Bvrling Koltvr do ... 5.U0 Miles Roop do 381.30 | Keuffle A- Esser do 23.14 I*ecatur Lumber Co. do 1J.50 Clifton Striker do 207.70 Margaret Meyers do 60.001 Ma-helie Meyers do ... 7L7S| John Felty do 112.50 Dr. J. c. Grandstaff do 14.50 J. W. Vizard do 2z.H51 John Wechter do 110.00 J. F. lx.hm.in do IIG.VO John H. Blakey do llo.OO! Dr. J. D. Mirgan do ... 15,00 ‘ Home Grocery do 13.00' John T. Meyers do 2.02' Brunne<raff Groc. do Soo I Kocher Lumb. A: Coal Co. do i S. I». Beavers do . I* ' 0 C. E. Bril do 3.U01 Chas. Voglewede do U.OSi H. H. Larniniinan do . bi.oo C. A. Douglas do 4175- | Bruanegraft Groc. do 55u i I Millers Bakery do 8.00 Dr. R. Daniels do 15 o 0 Z H Hite do 31.50 ; Zwivk & Bon do ’ Frank Krick du ! Geo. Appleman do . .. 4o i«o Dr. J. M. Miller do 228.50 Vanee & Linn do •» 5n I Adams Co. Hosp, do 88.50 • VVinnes Shoe Store do ... 3,00 s. E. Black I • Kosher Lumber C •. do n.su Nichols Shoe Store do 4.23 Walter De it sch do 6.00 R. A. Stuckey do j.:,0 j J. D, S»ultx do 2.00 j S. D. Beavers do 135*o<i, Home Grocery do 3 I 50 | Nichols Shoe Store do Fisher a Harris do 64.5 u! i Home Gr men ck> Acker Bros, do 14*-’. Dr. K. Daniels do ’ io ••5 I R. H. Everett do “JOO [Lawrence Carver <io I Otho Lobenstein do lu«»'<m> I Beiry & Yager du 75*0t)l Adams Do. Hosp, do ••’.'mi H. E. Farrar ffo v! 1 H. Rupert do ll.'uo C. P. Hinchman do Haile Groc. <lu Snyders Groc. do -. ui, I Central Groc. .Io ju,,.. tjmiUt Grocrj do t- ? „, Jones A- Jones do 11.™ < It) of Decatur do in , * ; North. In,|. Pub. S. rv. du 17 j!, 9-catur Electri, 5.,., p d , f ia G. G. McGill Becker Paper Co. *b, s [- 0 Hubman Supply Co. do t ■ Kiger # Co. do Hus; H. I*. LaFouniain* do .’.11,00 Mrs. < lara l.aFour-.vine do Roi'm, August Morgan do Herbert leiFouotainr tlo .on rlorence Lengerich do Ester Lusk do John lopp do lx *u Charles Morgan do 7 ” Schmitt M-at Mkt ,1, Heber & Harris do "0-•* East. Ind. Oil c o . do Jr - Decatur Hat. herv do ' | lutlph Jahn Co. Rev. O. C. Chronister do I Ind. Reformatory 00 1 [August Walters'do .. ' GG o alter Deitscn do ' I Dr. < Connell do | Huntington Lab. do C. B. Dolge Co. do 'oglewede do ti ’’, Millers Bakery do J 7', rene Byron San. .1.. ‘vi'so .Decatur Democrat do '«7vn Berne Witness do Dennis Steiner do Lore B. Erwin do C-, Ice Lose do i t'-n Jenplea Restaurant do •’! m Citizens Tel. (,’<>. do 7hX American Law Book Co Jo Vot Publishing Co. do ~?oo J-twyers pub. Coop. Coj do . 17'50 A . 11. Anderson Co. do -, ~o 1 .ichte & Littcrer 1»8 so on -e.atur Democrat do - L. Green do Itussel Ib-boit d o Clement .Snell do I?.? E.mer Anderson 245 tnu'oo Frank Moser do ” l t . a J oW Anderson do -.o 'sn Edis Eicher do ' J, >">•’ Btrlkei .1., I'arr-n Striker do ■ „T'! Caarles Man,, d o ir on l aul Striker do ’ !?’!? Milo Sales do ( has. Studler do I red Hanitle do ’ I red Mathys do / ’ Har ty Reef do 1 wuL Butcher do Wilbur Stahley do .. Lewis Martin do |Lottschalk Sup Co. do V 'n |M h. Hutton do ’ ; I Wood Hydralie H„ ißt & 3'xi.,- cl ’iluSS? 9* ra «e dr. <Baiph‘MaX n '"f" ao : d 0 - »:66 John Ebnit d0'„.... ?;•«

Sam La-yse .1 Maajsf Leyse 1 IAI I. ,'ig. rin.i • M, a1,1.,-* g. I It. rd Elev at.. luliks . II, a: or I-', IffiPpOr H. L Kern d.. SMg Mai. I Hid. .V Kgls f Piston S.rv. ‘ n|ra| Mos.-sman Ya. . , ;s. bat. r *'>. .'. L. S< helm Sgetf, Mart Heinz , MSg i :.ig,. l VV 't t. gUSM I Phil Strahm Albert i'"> <i ■ SsSßg Charles llohnk Ib rman I'. • ■sui Paul Gallin MH Carl llaumgar: V S. h•■,1111a n . a, |,-r. la-*v is Koldetv Iffiagjl Re.nhard K ■:. IjMii < 'harh . Lei. K. . Kri. k & Tv . j Piston Serv. 1 John J. Halo - W , IM Speicher Vlbert Huser trim, nd I l-aul .McClain ' Itaipl, lial.egg Kdn S* hindl ■ . I Martin Meshl'. - Wm. Burke I Ed Miller : Roy Miller <b. ! 1 lav id .Mettler : Hoa I U V..nGunt, tlilllom Lumber : P.erne Hardwar. I Grove A- Ravi Hgml I Pullon Ma.-hin. Edwin Speicher W. \V. Wiles - ; Meshberger ItPit mouth I;k ■ 1 ' East. Ind. oil A lanhart Heller A do I’t. Wayne P.c.i : Hiway Filling St • : Chris Kk liir U" sH I Y..st Bros. ■> I H F. King Co. I. — Mara McClure I Kail Mary Myers d MH ' Iseuretta Whitni Florence Bollinglaiura Beerl.ovv Merle Bristol *1 | Deila Debolt .!■> ' Mt.rgaret Lichtb | Caroline- Habegc Marie Anderson <1" Mary Hazlewoo.l gga ' ‘harlntte <l* i'll.. SH Mrs. H. Ehiuger ■ - 1 W. G. Brown d : Wm. Wells tb» sH cia r a Anderson Schafer Harilwai. . Witness my han ::: this 3«th day ot > 1 Albert Harlow ‘tor. Adams Count '■

Need extra m ney? V® can get it he: <1 U “-*IH and confidential!} n ]£■■ own signature a: No endorsers re<juir<d-J embarrassing inve-’ . will lend vou any .mount J to S3OO. Pay it back in weekly or month!; n -nentfcj Interest charged y on«B paid balance. I Courteous, friend icnl j Call, Write ok I’u Full Paktk labs I •| t ranklin Security 1 Over Schafer it i* I I'hona 237 becatut. ■ WAKE UP YOW LIVER BILEWITHOUT CALOMEI And You’ll Jump Out ol Ml the Morning Rarin to 0 I 1 A the It you feel »«ur an* ni” k * n ,„, j d 11 i looks punk, don't '•' mineral water, oil. laxative candy .J rum and expect them to make y ] aweet and buoyant and full of „( For they can t do it. They “J 1 /,nil bowel, and a mere movement '■ <ll the cauae. The reason for your d’ u feeling is your liver. It should P»“ " pound, of liquid bile into your " II thia bile is not flowing 0 I doesn't digest. It just decays m » fc|- ' I Gas bloats up your stomach. ~ u thick, bad taste end your t»r® jg ~ akin often breaks out in blemish • h i aches and you feel down and out i system is poisoned. It takes those good, *'> ' k— l utt liver fills » ■ 1 pouni „ bile flowing freely “ feel “up and up.” They co°“'“ ,»1S harmless, gentle vegetable « tr * floW im when It comes to m.ktnv the But don't ask for liver Pills- ' cart oi UWe Liver Pills. Look for the o* .. Littl. Liver Pills on the red •tbsatuu. 2hc st aimtoHa. O