Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 2 September 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES k** - j ♦ I 1 FOR SALE hl'R SALE New laundry stoves and kitchen beaters, $6.50-$8.60; Electric Irons, SI.4S; Ironing boards 9fic-$3.30; mattresses, $4.6(L580; cfiest of drawers, $8.50: odd chairs $7,50418.50; cabinet heaters. $32.80 STO; used pianos $354100 Sprague firniture Store, Monroe Street. Mone IS9. 2074 t TOR SALE—Deering corn binder in -good condition. Price SBO. Also spgir pears picked, 75 cents bushel Itoirte 8, East of Decatur, C. C. Miller. g207-3tx FOR St.U/E—1026 Ford pickup truck . Also 8 x 10 Axminster rug. like > new. Roy Johnson, 312 No. 10th St, I Bbone 1022. a209-3t I FOR SALE—Team black Geldings; weight about 1800 lbs. Also 65 whtte cedar fence posts. Ralph I Waggoner, 1 mile east of Mon-1 *outh. 207t3x I — - ■ o WANTED IV ANTED—RADIO and ELECTRICSAL WORK. Tubes tested free. I Phono, 625 MILLER RADIO SER©CEe- a195-30t WANTED— To buy a second hand “bicycle. Phone 5142. 209-3tx — A boy IS years old — to work on farm. Reason-.-Ale wages. Inquire 1044 Russell I street. 209-3tX If ANTED — To rent 5 or 6 room g house. Inquire at Lenhart Dairy ■redacts, corner 3rd and Monroe; B*. ■». g2OB-3tx | WANTED —Watches and decks to 7*repair. Work guaranteed. Price! reasonable. Shop located at Green- , Waters. Residence 122 North 15th St. Hey Lehman. jrl'OS-htx WANTED TO BUY—Onions Onicars -Onfons. Onions. Hugh W. Baum now buying. Phone 83. Auburn. a209-3t WANTED TO RENT—A house in w or near Decatur at not more than $6.00 j>er month. a207-3t l T-. 0 , FOR RENT FOR-'RENT — House on Walnut 1 “ street. Phone 421. 208t3 BOR Rent —Strictly modern hruse " Vacant Sept. 8. Rent very reason-. »ble. Phone 183. v209-3t “ DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office and Res. 508 No. 3rd st. PHONE 102. : S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When the hour comes your final tribute need not be rtfctly to be of fitting ?• dignity. 500 — Phone — 7k Z » Lady Assistant Ambulance Service. E E. L. Mock, M. D. opening of an office in the K. of C. Building, Decatur, Phone 166 "Special attention to diseases and jmrgery of eye. ear, nose and throat j

0 ■" " COMBING the City for lost baggage is a pretty ~ hopeless task. Besides, think what it would set you back X to replace just one bag or *■ trunk and its contents! 7 Better get a Personal Effects Policy before you start vaca- -- ticking this year. It costs but *■ little and PAYS for LOSS or - DAMAGE to personal effects while traveling. Issued by the dependable Automobile Insurance Company • of Hartford, Conn. Phone us for rate! Surety Ci., Aetna Automobile Phone 358 •« Aetna Casualty A — _ Aetna Life Ins. Co., r. * The SuttlesEdwards Co., Agts. Decatur, Ind. Illhiillllllllniiill

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET BERNE MARKET No Market, Monday, Labor Day, Sept. 5. Corrected September 2. No commission ana no yardage. I*igs $3.50, 140-170 pounds $4.00 170-230 pounds $4.15 230-260 pounds $4.00 260-300 pounds . $3.90 Roughs $2.75 Stags $1.50 Veals $6.50 Lambs «, $4.75 „ EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y, Sept. 2. —;U.R) I —Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 3.000; weights I above 170 lbs., active; mostly to 'packers; steady to 10c higher; weights around 225 lbs., showing advance; good to choice. 170-225 lbs.. $5; 230-260 lbs., $4.70-$4.55; ! 140-16(1 lbs., slow. $4.2544 50; pigs downward to $4. Cattle: Receipts. 125: holdovers? 300; virtually nothing dene on steers and yearlings; demand extremely narrow; cutter cows unchanged. $1.7542.75. Calves: Receipts, 600; vealers slow, steady; good to choice, $7.50$8; common and medium. $546.50. Sheep: Receipts, 2,260; lamb market not fully established; bidding and scattered sales around 25c lower; better lots held at $6.25; | most $646.10; common and medium sold, $4.5045; bucks. $5.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May I Wheat, old .52% .57’4 .62% ' Wheat, new .52% Corn .30% .33% .38% ' Oats .17% .19% .22% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind, Sept. 2. —(U.R) — ' Livestock Market. 20c lower; pigs. $3.75-': $4; light lights. $4.1544.25; lights, $4.2544.40: mediums. $4.1544.25; I heavies. $444.15; light roughs. $3-: $3.50; roughs. $2.7543; stags, $1.50-j |s2; calves. $6.50; ewe and wethers, I '55.25: bucks. $4.25. — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected September 2. N».. 1 New iVheat 60 lbs or better 44c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 43c i Old or New Oats ~ 13c Soy Beans 30c New No. 3 White corn 33c : No. 3 Yellow corn 38c LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 14c NOTICE or % I*l*ol NTWIENT OF Till STEE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, named as trustee in an indenture of assignment execut- | ed by John T. Myers Co.. Inc., has by j virtue thereof duly qualified as such : trustee and taken possession of all i the propertv, rights, credits, and es- ' sects of said assignor in trust, to be administered upon for the benefit of I all its bonafide creditors under order j of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams . . County, State of Indiana, and pur- 1 suant to the laws of the State of Indiana relating to voluntary as- . signments. Isa dor Bernstein, Trustee. Lenhart Heller and Schurger attys. i Aug 26- Sept 2-9 I STOCKHOI.DKRS MEETI Notice is hereby given that the, I annual meeting of the stockholders . jof the Citizens Telephone Company} I of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at I the office of the Secretary of said I company, in the City of Decatur,; i Indiana on Monday, September 7». 1932 at seven o’clock P. M. for the pur-I pose of electing five directors to • I serve the ensuing year and for the I j transaction of such other business as I may be properly brought before said meeting. Herman F. Ehlnger. Soc’y. Aug 22 tn S»*n G. J. KOHNE. M.D. Physician-Surgeon announces the opening of an office at the corner of Third and Jefferson streets Phones: 445 Office, 389 Residence Office Hours, 10 to 11:30 a m. 1 to 4 p.m. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 lo 11:30- 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8 00 p. m Telephone 135 Roy IL Andress LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR North 2nd St. Above Schmitt Meat Market Phone 1193 For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed I Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. Itos p. m., 6toßp. m. I Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st.

I ITHIMBLE THEATER

VA V7A.S TOO SLOWED To\ ' HE SEEN TrtHT Hub*. OF \ 7IS QLOW'X W vuRNE.O TO 2* > KtlOvj WHBXT Vft.SeEH'. 1 EfxtAVAS 0v THt FORAWO J I DILO ?HO LIKtE \ iT SOMLTHIHG OH DECK , S THERE', IF VERftSUN' ME,I SAYS/ HATCH EH, MERLOCk* / X. TOO MUCH MONKEY ) -7 IT <SNT CANVASJjg WHO \ \ cßfcvjuiNc whiLh-rs J 1 >4 euoxo? I '.JriLTL ilT* I : jFXvv ii'ISSJKI SSL'- As 5 Bi -Iwli 1R 20 pZjKWi \ Dr _ s ■

u • — '.hi I — I 3u.Ip.WINA L7MAC DONALD CQPFX2U//T, 1932 BY7CffV& FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC. ! 7 l| i »■■■7 l i U- ... . ■ —T '!■■! J -I- X-Ma=ll u_. -1 ' ■ —! - ’ )

SYNOPSIS Lovely, young Patrieis Braithwait agrees to marry wealthy, middle-aged Harvey Blaine because the father she adores is in financial straits. She hopes, however, that handsome Jack Laurence, a young camper whom she only met once—and the only man she ever wanted to kiss her—will rescue her from Blaine. When Jack fails to appear, she turns, in desperation, to Jimmie Warren, her Aunt Pamela's fascinating husband. They become | infatuated and Pat breaks her en-| gagement Aunt Pam is suspicious I but blames herself for warning Pat I that love fades, inferring that her < marriage to Jimmie had failed. Feeling that Pam no longer cares, Jimmie and Pat see no wrong in their “love”. Then Jaek appears, but Pat tells him he is too late— : the emotion he awakened, bios- : so med to love under another's kiss. | Jack, claiming he is the one Pat : really cares for, refuses to give up. i and the next day moves to her hotel. The contest between Jack and Jimmie for Pat's love is on. Pamela looks on in painful amazement.) realizing she still loves her hus- I band. Pat leaves the Warrens' home where she had been since her father's absence, and returns to the I hotel, realizing that Jimmie cannot be romantic with her, as long as she is under his protection. To avoid gossip, Pamela decides to have her house redecorated, so she and Jimmie also move to the hotel. Pat now openly appropriates Jimmie, but Jack makes it a point to be with them always pPat plans to ride mornings to give Jimmie the opportunity to be with her alone but. before he can say a word. Jack offers to accompany her. As the days go by, Pat looks forward to her rides with Jack. He never mentions his love, but. finally, after two weeks, says: “I've hoped so long, but only on these rides are you yourself and free. I just wanted to say 1 shall always love you. Pat That's all.” Pat feels that he is giving up; she is torn between pity for him and resentment because he is leaving her involved with a married man. CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE “There’s Pat now,” Pam said indifferently. Jim’s eyes followed hers to a veranda thrust out from the hotel like a gigantic finger pointing toward the sea. high above and paralleling the pavilion. Midway between the I veranda and the ground, Pat hesitated like a stage star pausing on the stairway to give her audience full benefit of the picture she made. At the foot of the steps Arthur S-vage waited, his boyish form belligerently upright, his dark face unsmiling. After her fluttering and ’ nicely timed pause, Pat descended, nodding with the sweet and casual patronage of a princess to the young man. And not one of those prying eyes in the pavilion could have guessed that this cool appearing young person bad that after- ! noon reached a climax, and a des- : perate resolve. She had waited for Jimmie to contrive a private talk ! with her. But, though he sought , her out publicly, he never even asked her to dance wherein they might have had a few whispered words. She could no longer live on that brief assurance given her at the villa. She had to know what was in his mind. If he wouldn’t ask her for a dance, she would ask him where he couldn’t refuse. Arthur followed her to Mrs. Warren’s table, and sat down in glowering silence. • “Come on, Jimmie! This music is I too good to waste,” Pat cried, her ■ coral earrings shivering to her exeitement. Warren hesitated, pushed his chair back. “Pam, do you want—” he began. “You don't care if he dances first with me, do you, Aunt Pam?” asked Patricia, trying to look like a pouting child. Pamela turned carelessly to her husband, who still hesitated. “Run

South Side Times Wins First Prize Bloomington. Ind . sept. 2. —<UJI) ( — The Southside Times, published by South Side high school. Fort Wayne, today was winner of the fust division of the sixth annual t. high school publication contest.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1932.

NOWW SHOWING—“SLINKING SHADOWS”

1 ' * ~Jw I w ; zj a A -aMul A r H ■ ' IMMR<n W 1 5 Ml I / RHfliK RJ*’J if 15 "J v * < I Her heart seemed to stop. “I think, after all. I’d like to dance,” she said. ; —— * “ -7

along, Jimmie,” she said with a determinedly casual smile. “Mrs. Warren, do you care to dance this?” Arthur asked bitterly, as Warren and Patricia left them. “Not particularly, Arthur, but if you want to “1 don’t!” His tone was violent “Then we won’t,” she said with a soft laugh. But a needle thrust caught at her heart She had feared for days that this passionate son of a Spanish mother might explode at any moment and start the whole winter colony snickering. He had followed Pat about like a lovesick poodle whose mistress has forgotten his existence. She made her voice steady. “Do you take lemon?” “I don’t want any tea. Mrs. Warren, how long are you going to let this go on?” Her heart seemed to atop. “I think, after ail. I’d like to dance this." she said with a bland smile. “The music is rather good.” “I want to talk to you,” he said doggedly, but rose with her. She linked her hand in his arm, her face a mirror of light banter. “And this is no place to talk,” she whispered. In louder tones she added: “When the dance is over, if you care to, you may act as my cavalier for a stroll through the grounds. The air is rather humid, don’t you think ? Pat can pour fresh tea for herself and Jimmie." The boy, though a fine dancer, seemed unable to keep step. He made no effort to answer Mrs. Warren's flow of small talk. Several times they passed Warren and Pat, who were so absorbed that they did not see them. “They have no sense of decency even,” thought Pamela, with bitterness, watching them from beneath lowered lids. Warren held Patricia up in a hungry embrace. His eyes devoured her. His breath was labored; and the dark vein on his brow throbbed painfully. Looking up into his ardent downbent face, Patricia’s strength ran out of her. She closed her eyes with a little sigh of utter content, sagging against him. All the hurt of his silence these days past was forgotten. He loved her. He loved her. “Oh, Jimmie, let's sneak out,” she whispered.

' The first division includes publiI cations of six or more columns. First place in division two, for > papers of tour or five columns, was won by the Marlon high school i Survey. The Sweetser nign stnool Broad- , , caster was awarded first p’ace in division three, for papers of three I I

— For answer he drew her closer, ( pressing his face down against s hers. He forgot where they were. I ’ forgot all those secretive eyes that : followed them. In an agony of i■’ ecstasy she nestled against his shoulder. Her knees gave. The pa- , i vilion began spinning around and around. The dancers were a mass h of indistinguishable figures. < “Oh. Jimmie, get me out. I’m go- t ing to faint.” Sharply Warren came back to < reality. JPat was no longer dancing. Lifting her clear of the floor, he t looked down in alarm at the still j white face resting on his shoulder. | Good heavens! had she already i fainted? What should he do? How J get her out without attracting attention? It would be bad enough to leave the pavilion under all those ( prying eyes, even if she could walk. His eyes swept the faces at the : ) tables. He caught the furtive smiles j turned on them. Keeping to the een- ' ' ter of the dancers as much as possible. he thought to keep those at the tables from seeing that he carried her. But now people were star- ! mg openly. That white, still face on ; his shoulder was inescapable Fool! He should have known better What was he to do? His eyes sought Pam as if to implore her help She passed him without looking. Which i told him she had seen. He was aware of a surge of pitying love for her and anger toward Pat. Had she no sense? Oh! why had he exposed himself to this? But how could he have guessed she was so overwrought? Somehow, he must get her out before the music stopped leaving them exposed. He bent down to her. “Pat! Pat! For heaven’s sake, Pat, get hold of yourself! Everybody’s staring.” “I don’t care,” she sighed. “I love you and 1 don't care who knows it." He breathed relievedly at sound of her voice. “But you must care. We’ll get out. Stand Up, Pat. 1 can’t carry you out like this.” “Why not?” She did not open her eyes, nor move. “I’m going to take you back to our table and sit you down,” he said. “You are making fools of both of us publicly.” He spoke furiously. The new not* in his voice steadied her He was steering her toward their table. (To Re Continued) C 1532, by King b'eaturaa Syndicate, Inc.

columns or under. The Brazil Student, published by Brazil high school, was declared to ■ have shown the most improvement i during the year. The contest w«m sponsored by i the Indiana University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journal- ! jistic fraternity.

(X.um* to m: FiunMMrvw® to t i*hk < kt J4KPTKMBKM U, l»M John J. Habegger 245 104.00 ’ Ed Speicher do 91.00 I David Mettler do 70.00 i Kalph Habegger do 47.10} Win. Burke do 9.40 | Jew I^4utzenheiaer do 9.80 , Paul McC’latn do 12.90 I Armon Habegger do 22.&0 , Albert Huier (to 55.50 ‘ L. R. Schindler do 7.00 1 Martin Meshberger do 4.00 1 Ed. Miller do 14.00 | Hoy Miller do .. 9.00 Harriaon Miller do 6.00 | Fulton Machine Co do 15P961 Berne Hardware do 7.40 Gottschalk Supply Co do 25.50 . Main Street Filling Station .. 19.50} Mo»er and Co do 14.09 ! GHliom Lumber Co do 31.20} Elmer Anderson do IM.OO ; Ernest Striker do 35.75} Harold Anderson do 73.50 1 Dale Andernon do 49.00 | Paul Striker do 39 no H »mer Amstutz do 3.00} Paul Staley do 11 ' " Lewis Martin do 5 00 Warren Striker du 25.00 ; Chas Mann do . 12.00 Harley Beef do 59.50 Paul Butcher do 35.00 Fred Hoe do 6.00 | Let f d<« 9.0 n Fred Mathys do 14.00 Fred Hanni do 8.00 Mil.. Sato do H.f'dd Kistler do *•"" Chas St tidier do ’ 12.00 Carl Baumgartner do - 91.00 Lyhanger Gravel Co do . 6.00 Wiles Radiator Shop do 1.50 , Butler C.arage do >' B R. Barlow d“ 6.21 Herman Uleman do 100.00 Ralph Martin do 91.00 Clarence Durkin do 91.00 | Sam Bentz d > 77,00 i George Loahe du 76.50 Eli Beer do 27.20 John Abnet do 35.40 Sam Lyse do 29.00 Ralph Lyse do 8.00 Ted Bentz du 22.10 Harve S< hell do ... 10.80 Andrew Schirack do 16.20 Joseph Schirack du 8.40 Albert lAngerman do 6.0 n Callow and Kohne do 8.40 • Dierkes Auto Wrecking Co do 6.45 Kirsch and Son do 24.10 Walter Brintenhof do 3.35 Riverside Garage do 5.26 Johnson Repair Shop do „ 11.55 K(**her Lumber Co do 14.55 Piston Service Co do 4.65 Mosaman Y'arneile Co do 1.99 Postmaster do 1.00 i C. L. S< heimann do 98.00 , Mart Bentz do ... 91.00 Edgar Witte do 63.40 Lawrence Scheumann do 63.00 Phil Straum do » 15.00 (‘has Bohnke do 11.00 Herman Bohnke do l.«o Wm. Gallmeyer do 11.00 Clarence Scheumann do .... 26.00 A. Scheumann do 50.00 Louis Koldew4«y do 25.90 Reinhold Koldewey and 14.80 Theo Ostermeyer do 14.00 Herman Hockemeyer do 8.00 Fllis Eicher do 4.50 Hugo Fuhrman do 7.50 Wm Boerger do .... R.OO Knapp and Son do 9.25 Auto Electric Garage do .... 7.45 l/ee Hardware Co d<» 4.55 Meshberger Bros Stone Co do 3959.41 Eastern Ind., Oil and G Co do 475.13 Ellsworth and Son do 37.08 W. G. O’Neal Co d<> 66.22 Ft. Wavnc P. and S. Co do .70 <*hrist Eicher do 162.00 j C. V. Connell Tb. Test 164.73 J. O. R. Campbell do 1 47.34 G. C. Emick do ... 160.63 G. F. Eichhorn do 171.99 Edgar D. Wright d<> 64.14 Conner and Nephus do . 62.50 H. G. White do 46.57 S. M. Friedley do .. z 76 83 Daniel Striker do 12.50 Feed Klenk do 15.00 Paul J. Frosch do 17.50 Crank N. Hurs? do 15.00 Hugh Campbell do 15.00 Clyde Striker do 15.00 Bryce DeArmond do 17.50 Luther Funk do 5.00 Geo. H. H. Squier do . ... 20.00 i Menno P. Steury do 10.90 Walter H. Meyers do ... 10.00 Mat Kaufman Ditches 3.70 David Wulliman do . 4.80Walter Meyer do . 5.15 Wilbert Beer do 3.30 Irvin Yoder do 3.00 Charles Taylor do 25.00 Albert Rich do 1.80 Frank Heller do 7.00 Perry Waiters do 6.20 Ted. Hague do 3 33 Sam Haggard do 7.69 Albert Ycier do 19.19 A Elzey do 13.20 L. L. Williamson do 27.69 Frank Liby do ... 5.05 A A. Leichty do 3.60 Millard Sprunger do .80 Wm. A. Bittner do 5.10 Albert Stahly do ... B.oo} Roy Steele do 4.221 I Uile I leath do 1 6h Albert Roebar.’k do 17.501 Fred Isenhart do 13.75 Bernard Lengerich do 3.85 Virgil Andrews do 1.35 I Herbert Keller do ... 2.25 Win Meytr <9® , Ernest Worthman trustee do 17.57 Fisher and Harris Root Poor 2.00 The Home Grocery do ... 2 00 Holthouse Drug Company do 5.80 Herman Dierkes do ... 13.00 Brunnygraff Grocery do 7 00 Millers North End Grocery do 4.50 J. C. Grandstaff Kirkland do 18.00 Fisher and Harris Washington 79.00 Appleman Grocery do 42.501 Millers North End G. do 37.501 Sam Black do 15.00 H. H. (jammerman do z 25.50 C. A. Douglas Co do 1.08 I Burk Elevator Co 4o 2.00 W. E. Smith do . . 7.90 Hite’s Grocery do 23.75 Brunnygraff Grocery do 31.25 C. C. Rayl do 140.00 j Winnes Shoe Store 4.96 j Alva Nichols do 4.00 ; Vance and Linn do 1.19 | M. E. Hower do 24.25 The Home Grocery’ do 47.75 Adams County Hospital St M. P 86 15 Fisher and Harris do 15.00 R. H. Evertt do 20.29 C. A. Douglas Co do 1.9 R Aclfer Bros, do 20.93 J W. Vizard do 23.501 Adams County Hospital B. C. P 59.85 I John Meyers Groc. Monroe P 60.00 j Dre. Jones and Junes do 52,25 i Richanison Stores do 2.28. Adams County Hospital do 49.95 1 Snyders Grocery Wabash P 9.90 Smith's Grocery do 19.00 i The Filer Store do 1.18 Laurence Carver B C. poor 9.75 John D. Brown. Jr. Ditches 7.27 J Clifton E. Striker Co. Institute 75.0 n Harry Sipe Court House 50.00 City of Decatur do 68 71 Northern Indiana Pub. Sdo 24 98 U. S. Cheml.al Co do 26 15

<’a«h Coal li ard do 435.10 Decatur Electric Shop Jail 4.32 Kiger ami Co do ... 146.871 J. W. Lobdell du 9.00 J. A. Colchin do 105.50 Carrol C. and C. Co do 1027.96 : Dr. Miller County Farm 100.00. August Morgan do 35.00) Herbert La Fountaine du 35.00 Charles Marks do 35.00 Ester Lusk do 35.00 Florence Ijengerich do 35.00 Rev. T. H Harmon dn 4.00 1 Hubman Supply Co do 27.72 Schmitt’s Meat Mk do 36.95 > N Wk* him! Oo 4.72 Knapp and Son do 8.73 Martin Gilson do 7.651 Pumphiey Jewelry Store do 2.50) W 1L Zwick and Son 6.00 , Fisher and Harris do 12.06 Menno Amstutz do 4.00* Hi-Way Filling Station 71.76 Eastern Ind. O and S do 40X16* Miller’s Bakery do 35.29; Perry Glendening Election Exp 5.00! Decatur Democrat Adv 167.53, I Berne Witness do 172.47 } S. E. Black Soldiers Burial 75.00 Irene Byron T. B. Sana. . 236.57 [ Dick Tonnelier 198 /1731.20 Edward Bierhoff d<» 20.00 Geo. Shoemaker do 3.00 | James Brown Johnson D 2.00 Amos Stoneburner do 4.00} Albert Roth 245 399.20, ; Chas Arnold do 16i».00l Fort Wayne Ptg. Co 272.25 Citizens Telephone Company 84.14 ! t’leo Werling Deputy Clerk 83.33) Milton C Werling stamps 8.70 Albert Harlow Add salary 50.00| Aleta Harlow Clerical hire 33 33 I’nderwood Elliott Fishing Co 4 54| Frank W. Downs Sup. A. 2.00) ‘('lara Anderson Stamps 3.60; R. E. Heidrich Exp Rec office 35.00 1 Burl Johnson Expenses 21b 95' Miles Roop Surveyor 176.51 Ft. Wayne I-

\4*Tl< E T« TIXTAVRRM OF TH LEVIEN In th** Matter of determining the Tax Rrlcm for Certain Purpoa Union Township, Adams County, Indiana, Before the Township Adi Board. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Union Towns''ip, \dam.«O Indiana that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their n meeting plane. on the 6th day of September 1932, will consider the fc ing budget; HI IM.FT I I. UiMH< ATK»\ EOK TOW>Mill»* TonHMhip i HHd Miscell.tr,... Salary of Trustee 600,00 Total Road Fund office Rent ... .. 60.0« Tuition Fund Trustee's Expense Pay of Teachers I a. Traveling 100.00 School Transfers 2 b. Office IS 00 Total Tuition Find » Records and Adv L’OO.OO Special F'snd Public Pitches 150.00 Repair of Building and Pax of Adx Board * Ground Exam Records - 40.00 Repair of Equipment Miscellaneous lT>0.0« «td»o I Supplies Total Twp. Fund 1330.00 Janitor Suppli* < Poor Fnad Fuel for Schooß To Reimburse County 552.00 Teachers Institute Rtnrd I’nnU Janitor Servi Labor 300.00 Transportation of Children 1 Bridges and Culverts 100.0“ Light and Power Gravel. Stone and Other Miecellaneous Material 100 004 Total Special S. h Fund - ESTIMATE GF Fl ND* TO BE RM*ED Township Hoad Twhhm . Mbs* Fund Fund Fund Fuad Total Budget Estimate for incoming year .1330 600 50«0 W» Deduct Mi sc. Revenue incoming year <estimate on former year Misc. Rev.) "" Subtract line 2 from line 1 1330 600 Unexpended Appropriations July 31. of present year ««» 433 Total Inf lines 3. 4. 5 and 6 21»3 1«23 '' ,! * l «■* Actual Balance July 31»t of present year !>94 612 Tax to be collected present year w (December settlement) 551 279 . Total (of lines H, 9, and 10) — 1545 921 Subtract line 11 from line 764 S 102 1< 86 Est. Working Bal. for six months after close of next year (not greater than 64 of line 31 .... 40* S»" Amt. to he raised by tax levy (add lines 12 and 13) 104 K 402 I" PROPOSED I.KVIISS Net Taxable Property Fvmhlm Property h Township 11 Road .01 4 | Tuition .41 K Special School .. . ■ .11 Poor 06 Total Comparative Statement of Tn Rew f’wtlertnl and to hr •' Tf oTteeted < ..fleeted < ollrr<«l Odt Foods IU3M lartT l»St >•«•’? ,WM , 'CJ S Township .... . 1137 113' Hoad . ... 723 3>i • •>» Tuition MR i” Special School . 3762 31- " - 1 .,: Poor . J” Total ........ lASSI !♦'» ■ . f(e Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard there®*- r tax levies have teen determined, ten or true taxp* • H , an iof selves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the >' ''* | Commissioners for further and final action thereon by therefor with the County Auditor not later than the c 0 September, and the State Board will fix a date of h- ■ ring “n u Dated August 23, 1332 Alt TH '.,'‘ Aug. 26 Sept 2 rru,t Attention! Car Owners Wo have opened a new Automobile Repair and Paint Shop and arc no« ready for business. We are equipped to do Body Fender Straightening. First Class Au '• Panning, Glass Installed, Frames «« Axles straightened, hot or cold. Acet'lene welding, general blacksmithing an repair work of all kinds. Moderate Prices — AH Work Guaranteed MODERN Body ©Fender Shoi SCHMITZ and LEONARD PHONE 509 COR. Ist and JE F

l: ' SI J

— I llalph Hoop StHicpn ■ Jexxc H. Kovp Si, ! V H Vor , .. ■ Clifton E Sink..,- Salary E ‘ I Margaret Mi.,. ,|„ ■ Wayn,. M.. c„ s upi J“^ n I city ( 'W 1 Nathanlvl stanin- I J. W Vizard H I M. Kirsch c a jflen. Kiting d<» ”*■ I James Kenny do a August Conrad do K Henry Dehner d.> a j Ernest Banter do 9 I F.'G. Eichenik* 1 K»<r du m Henry Helhr Salary H Joe Hendricks S I. The Berne l.unibvr'Cv mfir ■ Fort Wayne orphans Home I Rd. of ('hild Guard I Caroline Habegger d<> ■ I Marie Anderson d ■ 3 j Edna Ray dn I 1 Mary Hazelw<. lH j <h, I II Charlotte Gnphart do ■ 1 Mrs. H. Whinger <trustee» I J Ida Hiruchy do £ 1 Pearl Reed do ) Maybelle M\. rs 'trusted dnl 1 Mnra M- <‘i I Mary Myers -Io I » Louretta Whitman dn | > | Florence Bollinger do ...™ | 'J Laura Beerbower do | 1 Olive Reynolds dn .... j • 1 Merle Bristol tin H • I Alice Walter I Della Debolt d<» 9 IJ Margaret Ixcirhth. do | it W. Guy Brown dn | tI.BERT’ HAELcI Auditor Adams County InM *-*[ Trv our Peertaw M Paint, (lives p<’«i sei and satisfaction. Sl.fiSi < gat Callow X- Kohne. |