Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES •— • FOR SALE FOR SALE—Pickles for canning. Come early while they last. City Fruit Market. Open evenings. , 217a3t FOR SALE— Virgin wool comfort hats plain and cheese cloth covert'd. J. G. Niblick. Phone 191 217-6 t FOR SALE—2 Hampshire sows each with 10 pigs. One fresh cow with calf. Wm. Rodenbeck. 5 miles North of Decatur 217t3x FOR SALE—WooI comfort bats, plain and cheese cloth covered. J. O. Niblick, Phone 191. 217-3 t POP SALE— 4 Shropshire Bucks Inquire Chas. Friend Fonner Stock Farm. 219-3tx WANTED WANTED—RADIO and ELECTRICAL WORK. Tubes tested free, phone 625 MILLER RADIO SERVICE. a195-;mt WANTED — Several men to cut corn. See Christ Marbaugh. 217t3 > --————o FOR RENT FOR RENT Part of bowse, furnished or unfurnished. All modern, at resfeon'ihle price. Inquire 611 Second street, phone 466. g217-3t FOR RENT—S room semi-modern house. Inquire 520 Nutman ave-1 nue. Phone 814. 219-g3t J o Army Planes Started Service New York. — (U.R) —Eight years agW'an Army plane converted into a ‘Mail plane took off from San I Francisco eastbound. Another plane | left New York westbound. Those { fligtrts marked the inauguration of the first scheduled day and night Coest-to-Coast air mail service, and the observance of the eighth anniversary reveals that, as a development of those flights, the New YorkChfeagoSan Francisco airway has become the busiest air route in the world in point of mail and passengers carrted and miles flown. Instead of th# 400 h.p. single-engined mail plane which carried only 250 ■ pourftfsTf mail, United Air Lines) now]BLM>on that route eight-ton tri-, motordtF’p assenger transports j carrying. 12 passengers and 1,600) pouruls es mail, and the time has' been recced to 27 hours from coast, to cQast. ■ -XX o * Had Face Like Monkey Richmond. Va. —UJ.R) —A strange j looking 'sea animal weighing five ; pounßs, 26 inches long and 18 ; inches wide, was caught in the i Chetfflpeake Bay by J. F. Davis, of! Richmond. Its face resembles that' of a'monkey. \ pp«rint mr nt of \dHii»i«l ra tor Nog ice Is hereby given. That the J undersigned has been appointed Ats- I minibtFKtor of the estate of William I ThoArtW late of Adams County, de- » ceasfd. The estate is proba-bly ventp. M Bretner, Administrator Huber M. DeVoes, Attorney. Sept*! Sept 8-15-22 NOTICE TO NON-RKMDHNTS fti the \tIMiHM Clrratt < oart, September Term, IMEZ THK- STATE OF INDIANA Adams county, ss George E. Vaughn VS. Dorothy Vaufhn. It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that Dorofhy Vaughn of the above named defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice" is therefore hereby given t the 8a id Dorothy Vaughn, that she be a«d appear before the Hon. Judge •of th*- Adams Circuit Court on the Ist day of November 1932, the same being the 50th Juridicial Day of September term thereof to be holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur commencing on Monday, the sth day of September A.D. 1932 and plead by answer or demur to said commaint. or the same will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness, my name, and Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 7th day of | September 1932. • Milton C. Werling. Clerk Attorney, H M. De Voss Sept? 7* 1932. Sept. 8-15<2 O • NOTICE All persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm of Beavers 3nd Fryback please settle at once at 503 West Adams street or accounts will left for collection. 218t2x Beavers and Fryback

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 ■ G. J. KOHNE. M.D. Physician-Surgeon announces the opening ot 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 pm. 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When the hour comes your fhial tribute need not be costly to lie of fitting dignity 500 — Phone — 7k/ Lady Assistant Ambulance Service.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected September 15 No commission a«n no yardage. Pigs 13.7'' 140-170 pounds 14.00 17*0-250 pounds $4.20 > 25(8300 pounds $4.10 | Rough* - $3.001 Stags $1.75 Veils $6.75 Lambs $5.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Sept. 15. — i (U.PJ —Livestock market: Hogs: on sale. 1,400: scattered early sales; desirable 180-200 lbs., steady to weak at $5; now bidding, unevenly lower; weights above i 230 lbs., duplicating maximum decline. Cattle: Receipts. 200; grass cat-! tie slow, barely steady; plain steers and heifers. $4.10-$5.20; cut -I ter cows active, strong; fat cows draggy. $3.50-s4p eutter grades. $1.75-$2.75. Calves: Receipts. 150: vealers steady; bulk better lots. $8; few selections, $8.50. Sheep: Receipts. 1.500; lamb market not fully developed, few sales steady to 15e lower: most blds at maximum decline; good to i choice. $6.50-16 75; mostly. $6 60; common and medium. $4.75-$5.60. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Sept. 15.—(U.R) —Hog market steady to 10c lower; , pigs, $3.75-$4; light lights. $4-$4.15; 1 lights. $4.15-14.30; mediums. $4.30I $4.40: heavies. $4.15-$4.30; light roughs. $3.25-$3.50: heavy roughs. ls 3-$3 25; stags. $2-$2.50: calves. $7; ewe and wethers, $5.50; bucks. $4.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Sept. 15. — \U.P) — I Livestock: Hogs. 6.500; holdovers. 249; mostly 10c off; bulk. 160-300 lbs.. $4.30-14.40; few butchers. $4.45; 300 lbs., up. $4-$4.20; 140-160 lbs.. ' |54.15-$4.25; 100-140 lbs.. $4-$4.10: ' 1 packing sows. $353.85. I Cattle. 1.000; calves. 600; better: ■ grade steady: undependanble action on others; load steers. $10; ■ | bulk to sell under $9; some heifers. | ! $4-$6.25; sed kinds upward front! ;$7 byt not many here; beef cows. 152.75->4; practical top. $4.50: low cutter# autl cutters. $1.25-12.50; , vea'H et*wdy $7 down. Sheep. 2.400: stseady: ewe and ■wethers largely $6 and $6 25; top. ($6.50; bucks, $1 off; throwouts jdown to $3 and below. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — Sept. Dec. May [Wheat, old .49% • .52% -52% I Wheat, new .49% Corn .27% .30 .34% ’Oats .15 .17% .39% I LOCAL brain market Corrected September 15 — No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or I (better ■ 43c I No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 42c Old or New Oats ..._ 13c 1 Soy Beans 30c New Ko. 3 White Corn 30c I ’ No. 3. Yell w Corn . . 36c | ! LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 16c [ The Mrs. Seeks Election Neillsville, Wls. — (U.S) —For the first time in the history of Clark county, a woman is candidate for sheriff. She is Mrs. William Bradford. wife of the incumbrent. Under state statutes, Sheriff Bradford ! cannot seek re-election, since he has served two terms. Floating Postoffice Uut Detroit. — (U.R) — America s only floating postoffice, which carried i mail to lake freighters for 25 years, has made its last run. The C. F. Bielman. Jr., was supplanted, June 36. by a faster, more modern boat, the G. F. Becker, named after the ten-year-old son of the owner.

YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or right. Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home, 110 So. First St. '■ For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel ■ I ’ Licensed Chiropractor and Naturgpath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. Itos p. m., 6toßp. m. 'i Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. i Roy H. Andress LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR * North 2nd St. Above Schmitt Meat Market Phone 1193

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING -BARE KNI ( KLES BY SEGA] ■ Sl-TH OETWEEN the StOCS CHAPt VRouN GO 0 I GETS MLIEO VIFTY-POOND BU\)U Thftl OF THIS Ot HOIK BELLS kin knock OVER A |KE BEHST-VvEO BETTER UV € j HirtAblH’S MMOST VOUR fevj op EH BEFQRE OPR Gi)HS rSuHTiLOdiniE4 CuT-THROATS AH' I YAM GONER GETS AT ThE/hut’us - I HMEBW MEET OUOTO A■■ ■ — - — ■ - *- ■— ■ ■■■■—..—, a <■ w w KI I ItU L'll It \ I I'lLller un,l II

Strangely Missing * 1 sB- * I S & Miss Collette Haley (top), school teacher, of Streator, 111., who has been missing from her home since, according to her pupils, she left the school with a man. Some of the girl's clothing was later found on a river bank, but police do not hold a suicide theory. Lower photo is the Rev William Courtney. Catholic priest of Alexis. 111., who is also missing. He is sought in the hope that he may be able to throw some light on the girl's disappearance. X » COUNTY AGENTS I COLUMN If M ■ Two Thrifty Pl» meetings were held in Adams county Tuesday hy county agent Archbold and John Schw b of Purdue University. The first meeting was held at the Peter D. Schwartz farm, where the herd of spring pigs was raised on the Thrifty Pig plan which means, clean sows, farrowed in clean houses and the pigs allowed to run n clean ground. The pias were fed cracked corn, cracked wheat and tankage. This herd jlso ran on an alfalfa pasture. The pigs arei I slightly over five months of age ! and average 20) pounds. The seond meeting was held on \ I the Peter Graber farm. His herd of spring pigs is four months and three weeks old, averaging 175 j ; pounds each. Plans are being made

J For Girls Many new patterns in new leather J combinations that girls like. J <X2<y k \ For Boys 7 j Sturdy and mannish oafords and V high shoes in black or tan leather. X* y v S. <Mjqgp v X/S/K/KJ

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1932.

■to hold another h.g school in lAd-1 ants county this whiter tn which 1 I the growing of Thrifty Pigs will ’ be discussed. —o —. * Test Your Knowledge i — Can yon answeF seven of these | test questions? Turn to Page j Four for the answers. I j ► ♦ 1. From what langwige does the name Jnne come? / 2. What, office does MusCapha I Kemal pasha Ghnzi hold 3. Where is the criginwl of the| ■ Declaration of Indsipendenee? 4. Name the figure of a bny called 1 the God of Love? • i 5. Who wrote "Marmton?” 6. What name w is given the folk [lore sirens of the Rhine River? 7. Where are the Black Hills? 8. Where are the White 'Motini tains? 9. What is a Registrar? 10. Name the largest city on the 1 Missouri River? COURTHOUSE Marriage Licenses Theodore Harm in. salesman. 603 N rth Fifth street Decatur, and Vera Tinkaam. Route 5. Decatur. DiYcree Case Set The divorce suit of Thelma Clark vs. Clifford Clark has been set for trial Saturday, September 17. Ordered to Pay Otto Huffman, eited for failure to provide was ordered by the court ; to pay J2..50 weekly in addition to I the regular payment of $5 weekly ;to make up arrears in support money. George Manns Cited $ CiUtinn. returnable Saturday, fstpt. I?,’ against George Manns alleging failure to provide. Miss Florence Smith of the Blufftcn News-Binner attended to business in Decatur today. FOR SALE 1927 Pontiac Coupe; 1926 Ford coach; 1925 Essex coach; 1927 Essex coupe; 1 Fordson trdctbr 1 and plows; 1 Ford ton truckl926 Ford coach body; 1926 Chevrolet 4 door sedan; 1 Harley Davidson motorcycle; new Model T Ford side curtains. 1923 to '25, $2.00 ' a set. Dierkes Auto Wrecking Co. West Nuttman Ave.

Fascist Government For U.S. j As Cure For National Ills >! ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Poultney Bigelow, Son of Lincolnian Ambassador and Friend of ex-Kaiser, Asserts What Country Needs Is an American Mussolini. _ li — j h l! I I I I 1 ( , 1 1 1 1 I , I ] 1 [< 1 1 1 < J ■ ; '. '* I -•5-BESEbM z . A wBBmlL! LjHHHI < uremier Benito Mussolini @ Poultney Bigelctjz

New York. — Fascism, with a counterpart of Italy's mighty Masso'ini at the head of affairs, is what Poultney Bigelow, white-bearded sage of Maldenon-Hudson, N. Y.. recommended as a cure for the de-| pression and every other ill from 1 which America is suffering, on the, occasion of his 77th birthday re- ■ cently. Bigelow, a noted author, histor ian and controversialist, has always! been an ardent admirer of Italy’s ] modern Caesar as well as being a close friend of former Kaiser Wil-1 helm II of Germany, so it is not at! all surprising that he believes that these two are among the select few who came into the world endowed with the gifts that make for sue-; cessful leadership. The sage's friendship with the' former German ruler dates back to . his boyhood. The son of John Bigelow. American minister to Frances dnring the presidency of Abraham Lincoln, Poultney Bigelow was sent' to Potsdam to study at the age of' sixteen. He and the future Kaiser were both pupils of the German in-] structor. Professor Schil'bach, and/ it is said, that a liking for the red-; blooded tales of James Fenimore ■ Cooper drew them together in a I bond of camaraderie that has since endured. The World War. of course, mad"; a big gap in their friendship. In a i book of reminiscences entitled "Seventy Summers,” published in ■ 1925, Bigelow charged Germany| with being the instigator of the; great holocaust, and the former] Kaisbr issued a vigorous denial' from his exile at,Doorn. Five years ' later, however. Bigelow and hi-' erstwhile friend, once hailed as the "All-Highest," were reunited when' the former Journey to Holland to renew the bonds of friendship akd ] saw a few logs with his old school-' mate. Quite recently Bigelow's Doorn 1 visit was reciprocated when two I grandsons of the ex Kaiser came to! the sage's ancbstral home on the ■ [Hudson to pay their respects to; [the fiery old man. i To return to Bigelow's idea of; government. It is his contention‘ that cither the governing methods of Wi'helm II or those of Benito Musssolini would be a godsend to' these United States He says the American is naturally a law-abid-; ing and easily handled citizen, in; controlling whom an American I Mussolini would have less trouble |than the one and only II Duce has

in Italy. But what the sage neglected to , tell us was that America at the ; mercy of a dictator would no long er he the America for which our • [revered patriots sacrificed their ] lives and freedom. It would no < j longer be a government for the . pepple by the people, but would de- ' A elop into a thinly-veiled autoIcracy, as different from that pro- ' I vided for by our constitution as the | proverbial chalk is from the equal- - ly proverbial cheese. But maybe the leading citizen of ■ Malden is jnst having one of his , ' little Jokes. He delights in stirr- ' ing up controversy. Thirty years ago he quarreled with the administration over conditions in Panama. I He was also one of the leading fig-; lures in the ranks of the anti-vtvisec-[tionists in their long debate with; the apostles of science. * In his recipe for longevity. Bigelow indulges in a bit of humor, [vaguely bordering on the Shavian. “Select carefully your father,” advises the sage, adding that his own i I father died at ninety-four. "Swim each morning at daylight. Wear no 'clothing save under police compulsion. Chop a l your firewood. Have ,no furnace in the house, but cultivate sanitary salvation by sweatling out all your poison every day. jAnd. above all. cultivate every vice] in turn; but never let any of them ; dominate you." Incidentally. Mr. Bigelow is conI fident that very soon one of the ; House of diohenzzollern will once [more hold the reins of government' ,in Germany, asserting that every; ; honest Getman is a Monarchist at ; | heart and accustomed to efficient administration, such as they had ■ under Wilhelm 11. ARRIVALS ~~ • Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Brumley are the parents of a girl baby, born at ■ the Adams County Memorial hos- ] pital at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday. SepI tember 14. The baby has been named Janes Ann. The mother was 'formerly Miss Grace Schroli. Old Tar Gives Awards Philadelphia.—(U.R) -Harry Gos- * man js an out tar—temporarily in drydock in the Naval Home — but he is still young at heart. A veteran of the Civil War, he is 87 years ]o'd. Recently he decided he want-] ed to use his money to help yonng people, so he esstablished two i scholarships at Temple University.

< I. AIMS Vl l.OUhtn BY THE <<» M MI*MO>EK* < <»l KT JhKI’rEMHEH UKW John J. Hftbeffffer 245 104. Ed Speicher do - - David Mettler go 70.00 lUlph liabcKger do 44.10 Wiu. Burke do • S«4O . Je»s Lautßeniielaer do x.jo | Paul McClain do 12.90; Armon Habeffffer do Allwrt Huaer do 5o.»0 ■ I. It. Schindler do 7.00 I Martin Meahberifer do 4.00 1 Ed. Miller do *4.00 Hoy Miller do 8.00 1 Harrison Miller do ... 8.001 Fulton Machine Co do 151.95 j Berne Hardware do 7.40 1 Gottschalk Supply Co do ... 25.50 » Main Street Filling Station . 19..»0 Moser and Co do 14.09 j Gilliom Lumber Co do 31.20 Elmer Anderson do i Ernest Striker do 85.75 Harold Ander*'Mi do . 73.50 Dale Anderaon do 48.a0 Paul Striker do 39.00 H>rner Amatuts do 3.00 1 Paul Staley do 14.00. Lewis Martin do 8.00! Warren Striker do 25.00$ Chas Mann do 12.00 i Harley Heef do 59.50 Paul Butcher do 25.00 ’ Fred Itoe dn 8.00 i Adam Beef do 8.00 | Fred Mathys do 14.00 Freri Hanni d<> . 8.00 j Milo Sale* do 28.00 1 Harold Kistler do 4.00? Chas Studler do 12.00 ( Carl Baumgartner do 91.00 Lybarger Gravel Co do - 8.00 i Wiles Radiator Shop do I.WI Butler Garage do 18.80 B H. Farlow do 8.21 • Herman I’leman «io 100.00 j Ralph Martin do 91.00 Clarence Durkin do ... 91.00 Sam Bents do .... 77.0*41 George Loahe do . 78.501 Eli Beer do 27.20! John Abnet do 35.401 Sam Lyse do 29.00 j Ralph Lvse do 8.00 ■ Ted Bentz do 22.10 | Harve Schell do 10.801 Andrew Schlrack do 18.20? Joseph Srhira< kdo ... ... . B.4<»| Albert IjUßgerman do . 8.00. Callow an»l Knhne do 8.10 i Dierkes Auto Wrecking Co do 845 | Kirsch and Son do 24.10 i Walter Brlntenhof do 3.351 Riverwide Garage do 5.28 J Johnson Repair Shop do 11.55 j her Lumber Co do — 14.55 . Piston Service Co do a. . 4.8’» ' Mossman Yarneile Co do 1.99 [ P»wtmaster do — *-°9, <’. L. Scheimann do 98.n0 , Mart Bentz do .... 91.00“ Edgar Witte do Lawrence Scheumann do 83.00 Phil Straum do 12:8®» Chas Bonnke do 11.00! Herman Bohnke do I 00 Wm. Gallmeyer do 11.00 ‘ Clarence Srhenmann do . ... 28.00 | A. Scheumann do 50.00 Louis Koldewey do 25.90 I Reinhold Koldewey and 11.80| The* Ostermeyer do 14.001 Herman Hockemeyer do 8.00 , EUis Eicher do 4.50 J Hugo Fuhrman do 7.50. Wm Boerger do 8.00 j Knapp and Son do 9.25 Aufc) Electric Garage do . 7.45 . Tgee Hardware Co do 4.55 | Meshberger Bros Stone Co do 3959.41 • Eastern Ind., Oil and G Co do 475.13* I Ellsworth and Son do 87.08 W. G. O’Neal Co do 88.22 J Ft. Wavne P. and S. Co do .... .70; Christ Eicher do 182.00; C. V. Connell Th. Tert 184.73, J. O. R. Campbell sk> 147.34 $ G. C. Emlck do 180.83' G. F. Eichhorn do 171.991 Edgar D. Wright do 84.14 Conner and Nephus do 62.50 H. G. White do 46.571 S. M Friedlej d<> 76.83 Daniel Strike# do 12.50 Ferd K’enk do . 15.00 [ Paul J. Frosch do 17.50 j ’•’rank N. Hurst do 15.00' Hugh Campbell do 15.00, Ovde Striker do 15.0n’ Bryce DeArmond do 17.50 Luther Funk do .... 5.00; Geo H. H Squier d-> ...... 20.001 Menno P. Steury do in.oo Walter H. Meyers dn 10.00 Mat Kaufman Ditches 3.70 1 David Wulliman do 4.80 j Walter 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 Walters do .. . 6.20 Ted. TVague <k> 3.33 • Sam Haggard do 7.69 , Albert Yr-’er do 19.19’ ;A. Etzev dn 13.20' IL. L. Williamson do 27.69 j Frank Liby do .. w . ...... 5.05 A A. do . 3.60 Millard Snrunger do .801 Wm. A. Rittner d% 5.10 Albert Stkhly do B.oo* Rov Steele do 4 22. Dale Death do 1.60' Albert Rnebar k do 17.50; Fred IsenhArt dn 13.75 Bernard Lengerich do 3.85 j Virgil Andrews do 1.35 I Herbert Keller do . .... 2.25 i 1 Wm. Me\ er do 8.1 5 | Erne ' ...- - -

Public Auction 7 ROOM HOUSE and HOUSEHOLD GOODS As 1 am leaving the city I will sell at public auction at dence, 217 South 7th st, Decatur, Ind., commencing at 1 P m 0 SATURDAY, SEPT. 17th 7 Room House: Bath, Motor Plumbing, small basemen'. a[l ’ pipe plumbing. House in good repair. Garage, cement fl 0 " 1 ■ Barn 24x26. in good repair. Large lot. This is a nice home , ( ‘ ss€9 . sold with small payment down, terms on balance. Immediate I sion. HOUSEHOLD GOODS co# . 3 Piece Mohair Living Room Suite, like new; spartan • sole type Radio, like new; 3 Floor Lamps; Oak Dining R , o, ' rn _r End Clark Jewel White Porcelain Gas Range, oven regulator; S<jna • I heating store; Large Mirror. 18x42; Kitchen Table and gas heater: cupboard; linoleum; two beds, complete; Dres.-ei ■ I mode; 9x12 Axminster Rug; two 6x9 Axminster Rugs: sin * ' Meadows Electric Washer, in good condition; Feather Bed. ' roll 9 i Lawn Mower; Garden hose. 50 ft; Miscellaneous articles tod 11 | to mention. |' TERMS on Household Goods —Cash. E. C. PHILLIPS, Owner Roy Johnson, auct.

Fisher and ll.irrt.s |;. ... } . The Home . " r Holthouse l>rug •-... H.r,n.,n Ih.oK,- ’ ’■ Briiiiu.vgr.irf i;, 1( , Millers North i’iV’ Gra: ’ d ?l aff ’"'kUM’tlo 1 b ishor and ll.h j- W ,s h j Appleman < •Millers North Kn,t d ,, I Sam Bia< k do • >l. 11. I -ini tn*-1 n. ( I C. A. Ihiuglas Co ,i. I Burk Elevator |, ! W. E. .Smith do W I Hite’s Grocery <|, ’ Brunnygraff c.i ; e. c. Rayl ,io , ' \\ inner Shoe Sb>’» WO i Alva Nfrhols <io iH Vani-e and Linn | M. E. Hower do Hg ; The Home Gro- • r\ d ■ I Adams t'o’Hi'.y II <. M p ' Fisher and Hanis ,i , | 11. H. Event do | C. A. Douglas C » <]., ■ .Acker Bros do >J. W. Vizard do Count \ H [John Mow-rs ? I Drs. Jones and .hu . < .|., M ■ Hi- nartson St-nes d , . Adams C.>unt\ H • Snyders Gr... , rv \\ | Smith's Grocery d•• | The Filer Store <1 laurence G. ir \, t: . {John D. Brown. j< Chfton E Sink. ■ • ' Harry Sipe Gnu, t h ■ gM I City nf De< atur .1 . MM [Northern hidi.t:.., I i I*. S. Chemical < j Cash Coal Yard d > {j-VM * Decatur Ele. tri- s I 1 Kiger and Co d<. J. W. DH.dell .In BM J. A. Col< hin do Carrol C. and c. <“ > Dr Miller County I'.irm MM ! August Monjan MS Herbert L« F<»up».t MM Charles Marks d-. i Eater Lusk do MM [ Floren« r Dtig-n. h ■ MM I Hev. T. H. Hartn< n I Hubman Supply <“ d [Schmitts’ .Me*? Mr d I Niblick and Cn d■• I Knapp and Son d" ’ Martin Gilson do i Pumphrev \ .W. H. Zwick and S • [ Fisher and Harris b > Menno Amstutz dn • Hi-Way Filling str. i MM [ Eastern Ind. <» and S , Miller’s Bakery •! > i Perry Glrnd*-niim i • ■' Exp Decatur Democrat Al. i Berne Witness <!<■ ; S. E. Black Soldiers Kauai ' Irene Byron T. it < „ ♦ T»lck TnnneHer ! <' : * M [Edward Bischoff I J Geo. Shoemaker d > ofiM ' James Brown John' I» Amos Stoneburnut d - M| j Albert Roth 245 > <’has Arnold do I Fort Wayne Ptg iCltizenw Teleplmn. | Cleo Werling • G< Milton <’. Werling [Albert Harlow Xdd «. ' Aleta Harlow Cl-r a’ hire [ TndvrW'iod Elliott I h.’ K >“<• ‘ Frank W. Downs Sup A. t’lara Anderson Sta’ujs j R. E. Heidrich Exp K- e . Burl Johnson Exp* uses i Miles Roop Survey ' ’ Ft. Wayne B. P. and > • Sur i Ralph Roop Stamps [Jesse B. Roop Surv* ■' Ex j Clifton E. Striker Sa a■ > Margaret Myers do M » Wayne Offke Ma. f " • Ex MM J John Felty Co. Ass." r ILjM . Nathaniel Nelson Stamp* M | ’ v- V’xar’ Cn. 11. '“■•m M. Kirsch C. C . Hen. Eiting do ’ James Kenny do **August Conrad do : Henry Dehner do • Ernest Banter do IF. G. Elchenberger d > ’ ' Henrv Heller Salary 1 Joe Hendricks ** The Berne Lumber < mfir Fort Wayne Orphans H u Bd. of Child. Giiafl 'Caroline Habegger 1 ’ Marie Anderson do [ Edna Ray do Mary Hazelwood dI Charlotte Gephart do * Mrs. H Ehinger (trustee) do a.’ Ida. Hlrachy do Pearl heed do . Mavbelle Myers (trust* •' n - J Mara M*‘Clure d*> Marv Myers do , lyeirretta Whitman d • .. J ■ Florence linger do . : Jrftura Beerbower do * [Olive Reynolds do Merle Bristol do 7 Alice Walter do “ I Della Debolt do \ Margaret Tjeichtle do .y iW. Guy Brown do ' j ALBERT HAM-CT,, Auditor Adams Countv BARGAINS — Bargains m LivmJ Room, Dining Room Suits. Mst' j tresses and Rugs. Stuckey Ca Monroe, nor Phone number *• **