Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES t * FOR SALE i — FOR SALE —Virgin wool comfort bats -plain and cheese cloth covered. J, G. Niblick. Fhon'e 191 225-ts FOR SALSz---Hand picked Keifer pears, 50c per bushel. Phone 5261. 237t6x FOR SALE —15 fall pigs. 8 pigs for sale later on. O. H. Bright. Peterson, Indiama. k237-Btx FOR SALE —Three Shoats, weiigfirt about 90 pounds each. J. E. Ward Decatur R. R. 3. 238-2tx FOR SALE—■Combination gas and coal range. Phone 625 or call at 226 N. Seventh St. a238-3tx FDR SALE—I large Size Ueatrola 1 Soft c al heating Stove. 1 baby buggy 1 folding baby sulky. Porter Tire Co. 341 Winchester St. 238-3 t FOR SALE—I 3 Plate Battery $3.95 ■ and your old Battery. Porter Tire Co. 341 Winchester St. 238 31 FOR SALE —Cabbage. 45c a hundred. William Frauhiger, Craigville phone. 239a3tx FOR SALE A wool suit and over-. coat, good as new. Size 13 years.’ $5.00. Mrs. S. J. Leyse. route 2. Decatur. Craigville phone. 239g3tx FOR SALE 3 *tws and pigs, Roy V. Miller, 1 mile east and % mile south of Bobo. 239t3x FOR SALE—ISO big English white Leghorn pullets. 45c apiece. John Steffen. One mile west and one mile south of Kirkland high school Uraigvilie phone k239-2tx FOR SALE- Tires 30 x $2.85 to I $3.50. 29 x 4.40 $3.00 to $3.75, 30 x $4.50; $3.25 tv $5.75. 28 x 4.75 $4 00 $475. 6 ply $6.00 30 x 5.77 $5.95. Porter Tire Co. 341 Winchester St.; 238-3tl WANTED WANTED—RADIO and ELECTRIC AL WORK. Tubes tested free. Phone 625 MILLER RADIO SER-1 VICE. a 225-30t' FOR RENT — Modern furnished apartment for light housekeeping. 703 North Sectmd street. ■ Phone 1071. 238t3 FOR KENT FOR .RENT —Will rent very reasonably a good house, good location. Call at 6C3 N. sth St. 237-30. FOR RENT — Furnished sleeping room at 218 No. Third Street.. $1.25-per week with laundry. a238-3t * — o —1

Test Your Knowledge Can yon answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Page Four tor the answers. 0 « 1. How high is the Washington Moriment in Washington. D. C.? 2. What is the source ot the expression "Something rotten in Denmark’” 3. What is the term for young swans? 4. Xante the Governor of New Jersey who was elected President? 5. When was Pompeii destroyed? 6. Give another na'.ne for quicksilver? 7. What is the name for the lace head covering worn by Spanish ■women? 8. Whom did Robert Browning' marry? , 9. Which state of the U. S. has I the smallest p puiation? KX Under what pen name did Sid ney Tb«er write? XOTlt K OF FIXAI. SKITI.KMEMOF ESTATE VO. 2TOS Notice is hereby given to the c-e---heirs and legatees of Joseph xs. bimcoke. deceased, to appear in the Adams Clu uit Court, held at Deeatur, Indiana, on the 29th day of October 1932, and show cause, if anv why the Final settlement accounts "l 11 * 1 , estate of said decedednt should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of h«irnhip. and receive their distributive shares. Richard D. Myers, Administrator Decatur. Indiana October 6, 1932. Attorney Clark J. Lutz. Oct 8-15 NOTICE OF MALE OF REAL ESTATE Bl EXE< I TIHX In the AduiiiM < ir«*uit Court. Sevftpinbrr Term. Probate < aa* Ciaher The undersigned executrix of the last will of Margaret France, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Cir-I cuit Court, she will at the hour of. In.oo A. M. on the 24th day of October, 1939, at the law office of Herbert ft. M'-Clcnuhan. in Rooms i and. of the Morrison Building, Decatur. Indiana, and from day to day there after until sold offer for sale at private sale all the interest of said decedent in and tj the following described real estate, in Adams County, State us Indiana to wit. Inlot number thirt-four (34) and. sixteen (16' feet of even width off the south west side of inlot number thirty three (33) in Warner’s addition to the town of Pleasant Mill., higeiper with al! th*' buildings and appurtenances thereto. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said Court, for nnt Jess than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions. At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments, payable in not to exceed nine and eighteen months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six per cent interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney’s fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate s-dd or for cash on day of sale Sale will be made free or all Hers, except the taxes for 1933 due and payable, in 133? Myrtle Daniels. Executrix Hubert K. M-f’ienahan, Attorney. Oct. 1-3-13

MARKETREPORTS' DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 8— I No commission and no yardage. I j _ ■ 100-150 pounds $3.40 ■ 170-180 pounds $3.50 : 180-250 pounds $3.60 ; 250-300 pounds $3.50 , Roughs $2 60 Stags $1.25 Veals $6.00 Lambs $4.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Waytie, Ind., Oct. B—(UP8 —(UP) —I Hog 'market steady; pigs 325-350: 1 140-170 lbs. 350-365; 250-300 lbs. 355-365; 3>j<)-350 lbs. 345-355; Rough 250-300; stags 150-200; Calves 600; lambs 500; bucks 400. — INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Oct. B—(UP8 —(UP) —Hogs 2,0130; holdovers 201; market 1525 cents higher; 160-300 lbs, 400;' few 405; 300 lbs up 370-390; 140160 lbs. 3811-390; 100-140 lbs; 360-' 370; packing s ws 3-350. Cattle 50. calves 100; tor week; ; i market steady 25-50 cents lower, mostly 25c off; cows weak to 25c lower; Steers 910 bulk 7-SBS: low grade killers 450-650; heifers 3506; few 775; caws 250-375; top 400; low cutters and cutters 1-250; veal ers steady. 600 down. Sheep 100. not enough to make ■market; ewe and wethers 550. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y. Oct. B—(UP) —Livestock: Hogs n sale 700. slow weak t;> 5 cents under Friday's ave-! rage; desirable 170-220 lbs. $4.25i 54.30; otiaer weights quoted ccrres--ipondingly lower. I Cattle receipts 25. Steady to 25c' highei eaily in week, and yearling;$949.66; bulk dry-fed-s $7.5>-$8.75; : Including mixed steers and heifers i I $7.65: fleshy grassers and short-] Jeds $5.5047.25; common steers and heifers $4.75 $5.25; fat cows $2.75 $3.50: cutter grades $1 2542. Calves: receipts none, vealers closed 50c under last week; better lets $7: arly top $7.50, common ! and medium $4 5046. Sheep: Receipts 100. Lamk supply nr derate during week; fat' i lambs steady to slightly lower, -th i ers ff 10c to 2ac; g.od to choice; $5.75-$6; common and medium $4.25 ' $5: inferior throwouts $4 down; handy weight ewes $2.5042.75.

LOCAL grain market C rrected Oct 8 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 tbs. or better 41c . No. 2. New Wheat 28 lbs. 40c Old r New Oats 12c Soy Beans 30 r No. 3. White Corn 25c No. 3 Yelk w Corn 30c : loc«l grocers egg market Eggs 22c o Families Seek Cabins l Columbus. 0., —(UP)—Hundreds 1 of f'nilies are returnin; to aband ned 'liomes and log cabins in the hills of southeastern Ohio, where j they may at least raise enough food to Jive, a survey recently conducted ’ by J. H. Sitteney. Ohio State Uaiersity rural economist, ah' wed. Firty-four percent of the abandoned , cabins are now occupied. YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or right Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home. 110 So First St. OTHO LOBENSTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe, Ind. Mrs. Lobenstein, Lady Attendant. Business phone 90—Residence BJ. Free Ambulance Service 24 hour service. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When you are troubled by nrief it is a comfort to know : your cares will be fittingly taken care of. 500 — Phone — 7zZ Lady Assistant Ambulance Service. ... " .. .■"■■■l ■ For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohbapfcl Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. Itos p. m., 6toßp- m. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST li I Eye* Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday*. 8:00 p m. ,; Telephone 136

THIMBLE THEATER Jones tAke yer time.an’ 'x ' Fwul."p6ur Mt \ ”1 ] SALK P-N VJAYCH THE ) St CAPEFUL VA DON'T | DOVJtN A WATCN' ) J I, ROWER BOAT r > FALL THROUGH THESE> s UH4ATS THIS?' Y CAN'T TAKE NO r > >OL ROOFS \ U)HAI 5 I chancet on r < '.-a 'OH*! . LOSiN' IT —/ X I'M STANDING \ ~ - £X \ 3 ON SOMETHING ] gg yQ w ’ W SOFT- / ... 4. gt a "Eg IT'S-IT’S jJAUj." /v > fegT rjs \ -- '■ /1R rw 3 ""ggU fejteu: "sxl Si— J ; - ® so K

SHEKIFE' SAI.K lii the tdniiiN Circuit Court Mate' of iniliann, < nu»e Number 14350 The Mutual Benefit Life Inauraure Compnuy a Corporutiou, sn. Jacob 41. Hoffman, etal. By virtue an Order of Sale to me :di reeled and delivered from the I Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in 1 the above entitle cause, I have levied! upon and will expose for sale by! public AUCTION at the Court House' Door, east entrance first floor in i said County between the hours of 1 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M.| on Thursday the 20th day of October! | A. D. 1932, the rents and profits fur a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real es-j ; late TO-WIT: 1 The southeast quarter of the south east quarter of aeciion 8, containing] 10 Acres, more or less: except onehalf acre out of the southwest cor-' ner thereof, being 10 rods, north' and south, by 8 rods east and west,l f r Schcool purposes, and leaving! after said exception. 39’-j a ihs. ’ num* ui less, Alsu the nurtlwast quarter of the northeast quarter of' section 17, containing 4<> acres more ur less: ail in township 2H north,] i range 15 east, and containing in the| ■ aggregate, after said exception, 79’ 2 acres, more o. k ss, in Adams Conn-] 1 ty, Indiana: xnd "ii failure to realize therefrom) | the full amount of the judgment in-; terest thereon and costs. I will at the same time and in the manner) , aforesaid offer for sale the (ee ] simple of the above described prem-j ' ises. Taken as the property of Jacob M.' Hoffman, ct al at the suit of The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Coru- ! pany A corporation, Said Sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or Appraisement Laws: Burl Johnson, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana . j H. M. DeVoss Attorney. Sept. 24-Oct, 1-8 o NOTH »: TO DEFEMin l> TO QI IHT TITLE in the IduniM Circuit Court September Term, 11*32 STATE OE INDIANA: ADAMS COUNTY SS: Rebecca Knhne, et al vs. Pa vid! . Coffee, et al. Now comes the plaintiffs, by Hub- ’ ert It. McL’lenahan. their attorney, and file their complaint herein to-1 • gether with the affidavit of a com* ! peietiL person, that the full"wlngj i named defendants are non-residents 'of the state of Indiana: to-wit: j George Phillips and Max David Phil- ; lips; that said action is for the purpose of quieting title to real estate in the State of Indiana; that a cause ! of action exists against all of said! defendants; that all of said defen--1 dants are necessary parties to said I ! action and that they are believed to ■ I be non residents of the State us Ind-1 I tana. The following real estate in Ad-! ; ams County, State of Indiana, is des-! ; cribed in said complaint, to-wit: | The southwest uuartcr () ofi the southwest quarter (%) of Sec-! | tiun eight (8), township twenty-sev-H en (27) North Range fourteen (14)! ' East, containing forty t4O) acres of' ; land more or less. This action is instituted and prol secuted by said plaintiffs for the i purpose of quieting its title to the real estate above de»« i ibed as j against all demands, claims, ami | claimants whatsoever. ( Notice is therefore hereby given < said defendants that unless they be i and appear on the first day of the Novenyber Term. 1932, of the Adams Court of Indiana, being the, 21st day of November, 1932, to be' begun and holden on the 21st day) of Novembber 1932, at the Court; House in the City (formerly town)! of Decatur, in said County ami State and answer or demur to said cow-1 ' plaint, the same will be heard and! i determined in their absence. In witness whereof, 1 hereunto sell my hand and fix the seal of said . Court in the office of the Clerk i thereof in the <-ify of Decatur, Ind , iana this 21st day of November 1932. Milton C. Werling, Clerk of Adams Circuit Court I Hubert it. McClenahan Att'y for Plaintiffs. Sept. 24, Oct. 1-8 I NOTH E OF FOHFJ LOM HE. In tbe IdniitN < irruii 1 ourt .STATE OE INDIANA I COUNTY OE ADAMS. SS First Joint Stock I«and Bank of] Fort Wayne vs. Paul Schulte, Emma' i Schulte. Eugene Runyon, Clara HunI von, Indiana Pipe Line Company,' Ollie lelki, Frank Juvien, Mi*. ! Frank Jovien, wife of said Frank , Jovien,, whose first name is unknown to plaintiff, Charles Waddell, i Mrs. Charles Waddell, wife of said i Charles Waddell, whose first name, is unknown to plaint;7f. j It appearing by affidavit, that the above entitled action is in relation to real estate, and to foreclose a mortgage on ! 'I he weal half of the I quarter of Section 21. Townanip 28 ( i North, Range 15 east; the. west half I of the southeast quarter of Se/tlunl | 16, Township 26 north. Range 15 east* | also all that part of the s'Uthwest! ’ quarter of the northeast of j said Section 16. lying south of the Blue Creek; alto all that, part of thel southeast quarter of the northwest] quarter of said Section 16. lying) 1 ‘outh of the Blue Creek (Containing, ] in all two hundred (200) acres, more ’ or less, in Adams County, State of Indiana. i and it appealing further that the dei fendants. Pau! Schulte, Emma! Schulte, his wife. Frank Jovien and] j Mrs. Frank Jovien. wife of said I Jovien. whose first name is I ’ unknown to plaintiff, are non—rest-} I dents of the state of Indiana Now therefore, defendants, are hereby notified to be and appear !in the Adam* Circuit C"urt in J ‘ the court house in ti e city of Hacatur. said ••ounty in the State of; i Indiana, on the 19th day of Novemi her. 1932. and answer or demur to waid complaint. Failing to ’n »'». ' judgment will be taken against them ’, by default , Milton C. Werling Clerk us Adams Circuit Court I V’pMpy, Shoaf nnd Hoffman. Clark J. Lutz. Attorneys for Plaintiff Sept. 24 Oct. l-s I We Need Vour Btink Book Please bring in your bank book >o it can be balanced. This is very necessary in our work of liquidating the funds. Leo Yager, liquidating agent 234-6 t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1932.

— ■ Donovan a Fighter in War or Politics ♦ ♦ * * * ♦ ‘‘Wild Bill,” G. 0. P. Choice for Goyernor of New York, Is One of America’s Most Decorated War Veterans. Has Distinguished Political Record. o 1 5 I - >ll s I X. rWrPatricia l "«* f ; ’ j Coiajntl David | --r-uM 1 t xTv... ■ ' i———*>K. I DoMovajJ

NEW YORK .U.PJ-- for in ■ other reason than tha* he combiner the qualities of a first class soldier with those ' f astute statesmanship. Colonel William J. Donovan (“Wild Bill’’ to a host of friends), Republican nominee for Governor /of New Y' rk. may truly be said to be a rara avis in the field of politics. To one who comes into caaual cont act with th> man the wild pait of the Colonel's appellation seems somewhat puzzling. 1 r he is modest and unassuming to a marker! degree. In fact, he strikes one as being particularly mild. However, men do not get the highest military decoration of many lands for meekness, so it ought IV pointed out that Col- , onel Donovan's mildness is packed away in ninth balls when there's any fighting to be done. Colonel Donovan was born in ■ Buffalo, in 1883. 1 f Iriili parents He was graduated from Columbia 1 , University in 1905 and turned to a law career at which he was eminently successful. In 1914 he married Ruth Rumsey and settled down to a happy life of marital bliss, which was interrupted bv the entrance of the United Staten into the World War. In the Big Parade, Donovan t-ov j cred himself with gs ry as Colonel ; of the ‘Fighting Sixty-ninth.” officially the 169th Infantry. It was in that aggregation of -warriors I that he got his nickname. That it “ •<» earned can be testified to by

Gubernatorial Nominees at Home a. . »■■■—■ . -p--. l % j -I Ik- ‘ JH F* .’O I—< . < yA *V ! nw i J - ' '.■z. K >? a F » • i i JgP r. < -a ■»-- <■ ■ •Cj \g' i>JWlß'wßnwio.■ n Win ■ k ~- ■ . - • WMMMiiiiy nM;...U I Hers are the men nominated by the Republican and; van, G. 0. P. candidate, with Mrs. Donovan mcturad Dsir.c:ra*ic parties to do battle for the honor of sue- outside their home at Buffalo, N. Y and at left :eeding Governor Franklin 1 Roosevelt as Chief is Lieutenant Governor Herbert Lehman Democratic ’ ‘/5i u . ’\ e °C,.‘ ew ? °. r k ktate. shown with members ■ choice, with his family, John Hilda Jane and Peter of their families. At left is Colonel William J. Dono- ihis children, and Mrs. Lehman, the nominee's wife.'

many surviving members of the' ' famous regiment, for the Colonel loved . fight and led his warriors on many a foray that emblazoned their colors with renown. The fact that he was the only American soldier, with one exception. to wluuii the United States awarded all 'three Ls its distin- ' guished emblems for valor is les-1 tinionial enough for his qualities as a fighting man. His decorations include the Dis-1 tinguished Service Cross, the Dis ' tinguished Service Medal, the Croix | de Guerre, the Croce al Merito de| Guerra and the Congressional: Medal ■ f Honor. That means that Wild Bill Donovan is a brave man' in any language. Proof that he is modest as well as -ourageous is provided by his gesture in presenting his Congressional Medal to his regiment, asserting that it had been won by his entire eom-i mand. every man a hero. After the war. Colonel E* novan, turned to politics. He was the Repulilican candidate for Lieutenant I Governor oi New York in 1922. and was United States District Attorney for Western New York from 1922 t‘ 1924. Hut it was in the regime of Pro; ideal Coolidge that be first achieved, national recognition, when hewas appointed Assistant U S. Attorney General. His sterling qualities attracted much attention in this post. So much so that it was confidently pi edieted that he v uld receive the Attorney Gener-

al portfolio under President Hoovi er - Although a Catholic, Colonel Donovan went barnstorming for E' over in the 1928 campaign against Alfred E. Smith, and his ■ energetic championship of Hoover was credited with attracting a large block of votes to the Republican standard-bearer which would normally have gone to the "Happy Warrior.’’ His lai 1 rs in the Hoover cause, however, brought him no return, for the new President passed him over when choosing his cabinet. Donovan took it on the chin, like the soldier he is. and his acceptant “ 1 f the rebuff won him more friends than he could have acquired were he given two cabinet I posts. Colonel Donovan is an enemy of prohibition, and he came right out and said so when accepting the > nominatf n for Governor, despite the fact that his party had adopted a moderate plank This honesty' characterizes his every action I Colonel and Mrs. Donovan with I their two Children, David and * Patricia, maintain an apartment i in New York City, but their offi cial home is still in Buffalo, where he first saw the light o BARGAINS Bargains in Living Room, Dining Room Suites, Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct. o . w s hi*—Traif* at Homa

— — TH AT SATURDAY AFTERNoqJW " mud Here you are, Pa! Some things that M a has around the place for a long time. A little fixing up h to help keep the home tires burning, and the place and the family equipment up to date. Our Washingtonta^B rial ' l ready for you a packet of seven of its interesting and bulletins ready tor Pa to peruse for suggestions on the The titles are: , n 1. HOME CONVENIENCES. 'WtU n» 2. PAINTING AROUND THE HOME fla I. SIMPLE PLUMBING REPAIRS 4. WATERPROOFING CELLARS. 5. —WHITEWASH AND COLD WATER PAINTS 6. -FUEL MANUAL FOR THE HOME 7. CARE OF THE FAMILY AUTO ;.f I I' you want this packet of seven bulletins, till O u it ke^B z< ‘ 01 below and mail as directed: th( CLIP COUPON HERE 1322 New York Avenue, NW.. Washington, D. C Dept. H-1, WASHINGTON BUREAU, DECATUR ,DEMOCM^® ahl) I want the packet of seven bulletins on KEEPING HOME PLANT, and enclose herewith twenty cents in coin gB uncaucelled. U. S. postage stamps, to cover return handling costs: NAME Street and No Th City... State I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Hti 1 ■ —■— —'. es

CLAIMS ALLOWED BY COMMIS - SIGNERS OCTOBER 3, 1932 • I Herina.i Ulman -’45 194:4*0 Ralph Martin do 84.00 7 Clarence Durkin do 80.50’ . Sam Bentz do ... 85.75 if Carl Baumgartner do 88.391 z Geo. Loshe do 21.00 Sol Eicher do .... 16.50, , Joe Spangler do 12.001 } Andrew 8< harlick do 16.50; . Al Longurmun do 3.00 ’ Eli Beer do 44.50' John Ebnlt do 38.50 , Sam Lyese do 38.00 f Ralph Lyese do .... 14.00 J Ted Bentz do 28.00 ‘ Harve Schell do .. 8.00 , Piston Service Co. do 7.68 ( Johnson Repair Shop do 8.35 . Meshberger Bros. Stone Co do 25.00 . Elvctrii Garage do 11.15 . Elmer Anderson do 104.00 ( Ernest Striker do 82.00 s Harold Anderson do 72.00 Dale Anderson do 27.00 . Charles Pusey do 31 50 » Sam Anderson do 12 00 • Frank Moser do .. .... 28.00 Ellis Eicher do 38.50 , Paul Striker du 21.00 J i Robert Studier do .. 15.00 1 Sam Yoder do 16.00 Ramon Eicher do 4 4.00 i Paul Stahley da 3.00 Lewis Ma”tin do Warren Striker de 43.00* Charles Mann do 20.00 Harley Reef do 72.00 . Paul Butcher do ’ 39.00 , Fred Ma thy s do 21.00 f Fred Hanoi do 12.00 « Sylan Bowman do 6.00 I Milo Sales do 66.00 ‘ Charles Studier do 28.00 . M. E. Hutton du 3.66 f Gillium Lumber Co do 11.50 . Fort Wayne Spring Service Co 3.30 . Central Motor Parts Co. do 63.38 . C. L. Scheuman do 100.00 3 Mart Bentz do 87.50 ’ Edgar Witte do 55.10 ' wrente Scheuman do 45.00 , Herman Bieberlch du ... 4.00 . Chrjs Borne do 4.00 { Phil Strahni do 31,50 , Clarence Scheuman do 48.00 “ Theo. Date rmeye r do 22.00 * A Scheuman do 33.00 . Wm Gallmeyer do 30.00 , Paul Gallmeyer do 16.00 , ■ Lewis Koldewey do 25.90 . Beihold Koldcway do 14.80 ' Irvan Fox do 18.00 H. L. .Kern do 71.70 [ Henry Knapp do 34.26 . Klrst h and Son do 10.75 * W. Brintsenhuf du 3.35 ( Meshberger Bros. <L> 24.38 John J. Habegger do - !O«.oo L’.l Speicher do 92.76 David Mettler do 54.25 . Albert Huser do 12.00 . Howard Habegger do 4.00 Ralph Kabegger do 9.00 . Armand Habegger d«> 31.50 Paul McKain du 18.00 * L. R. Schindler do 21.00 : J. J. Kauffman do - 12.00,. Wm. Burke do 10.00 . Jesse Lautzrnheizer do 10.00 Ed Miller do 35.00 Roy Miller do 20.00 Gottschalk Tile Co. 12.90 Fulton Machine Co. do 33.06 Ed Speicher do 12.00 Wiles Radio Shop do Meshberger Stone Co. do 5073.48 Eastern Indiana Oil & Gas do 526.15 J Plymouth Rock Crushing Co 466 61 ‘ <’hrls Eicher do J 56.001 Charles Arnold do 184.00 Albert Roth do 720.80 Hl-Way Filling Sta. d<» 408.03, Wm. Lieiucustoll Ditches .... LB9 * I ml! Bents do * David Schwarts do L 64 John C. Soldner do . Frank Glendening do 900 Homer Ast hliman do S OI Ed. Rue do J. 80, Gordon Leichty do Ed. Whitright do 7.261 ( Martin Haugk do Leo Hoffr an do 1.63 Dale Death do , (Hen Ruppert do 2.1 )4 • John Lautzenlieiser do -7«> . Price DeArmonJ do 1.21 Chas Shoaf do 1-83 , Davison and Foor do . l*eo Bixler do 1-37 i Lloyd Bon man do 8.93 I John B. Ktulta do 5.13; Ralph Ro »p Hunt d*» 100.00 | H P. Co. Rev. 500.001 ( I Clara I«aFountaine <|o lOO.Oiii j | August Morgan do 35.0 b I Herbert La Fountaine do 35.00 , ! Florence I*engericii do 35.01 “ Eater Lusk do 35.00 T. Johnson do . 1-50, Marion it»-ber do 2.00 > Homer Raudenbush do 2.40 Zach Archbold do 18°. Ray rtmitli do 3.40 j Calvin I’alb do 15.001 lorn Noll do 3.00 J Joseph Appleman do |S. I‘s. Haggard do .... 8.30 ; ' Hubman Supply Co do 17.25' ' Albert Hastetter do 3.75 J . Charley Voglewede do 8.27: ■ Fisher and Harris du *8.69; August Walters du 48.30, | Frank Schmits do 38.501 Ellsworth and Son do 3.5 U

Schmitt M. • • MaA-t Decatur Lu'ni.,-; City «»t I'»■< atur (in t; Martin ' ' Millers Bakt-ry n > C Eastern I:;<1 < r. Indiana R, t , ,| v Calh-u ami Kahn" do Vance and L nn <b> Ed Miller <b. 3 Bells Gi .i ■ I’o.ir gy® Holthuufo in IJU .1,,, $ I L’ltlom.-.- ■ u Alva No Fisher am! H.»•:!> .1 . S. E. Black <!<■ Fisher HHr<K<b> E J Miller .i•. . -Mg Geo. Appleman <!•> H. H. La mini man do I *eva Home Gr<-- ■ ■ <i<Charlev \ _ • •> u-i--- 1 . S. E. Hite do Winnes Sli”- >•■•!>• d<> Alva Frank Lose C. A. Douglass 8< Smith Drug <* Adams < '•> il C. A Reß do t ■Winnes Slo-e St--r»- ‘L • . Rrunneg’af! J 1 ' Vance and Linn •!•■ -^B; u Acker Bros . R. H. Ev.r.tt <j.> C. A. Bell do ai •. A. I Amus Re is>< : •! - • Adams H ■>!• fai J" ■ M H. C. Reppert ■!•• M. O Smith do Snyders A Centra! Gi -^M gs 1 'r. J. M M tiler A C. P. Himb-nan Geneva Milling iiui Ft. Wavm I”.-' Citizens T. o '• Mr Albert Ilariow I • C Aleta Harlow Clifton Striko, ■!<■ IMF Margai t i M ■ ■ 1 Kiger ami C< ‘l° , Mabelß '! John Feltj 0 Mg J. W. Vizard •!" Geo. Dellinger Hurl Johnson BB[ Miks ib-np do Clifford Death -b- "" ( Weils Bros do J. C. Gramist lit Edgar D. W’tghl dv Dene Bvron Sana Milton Wel ling • ' Cleo Werl o'g ■ City of 1 ” ■ ~bK( August Walt* i> BF Punq.h.c - Oh. Burl '■ ' IJ-. i.,1.1 I”. B w i \ . SERF Hank Ml F <>. Mui tin HE Albert Dennis Sf.k. Henry HeOi HU M Kirs, h 'i ' James Ben Eitinn J- >Hn| Hem Deli: • , err Hunter <1 . ■ HI Ell August 1 'HI De. .nu, I- ' ' (MM heme 'Arne . SUllßtl O.d O”k "' ,s ... Eduard SUM " t-u.a Alldermn •" HE Hnivy Fortney <l" Hff' Hairy Sipe ll " , Mara M<v'lme 'I ' » Florence Laura U.-.-rbn" • W Olvie IteyimM- • . Catherine Loe <1 ■■ Merle Brist'.l ■ <’ Alice Walter ■ ” M Uella Debolt J 1 ” . » I Marie Andersen 'I ' W Edna Bay »" . Mary Hazeiw-” ' W Charlotte t.epb"’ W Mrs. H. WlniiK"' H Ida Hlrachey ’I" Pearl Heed <l” Oliva Teeple dr Huy Hmwn <1" Ft Wayne mpl;," » Erie Stone < -' w u Hobimmn d Witness in> 11 I B " y yt ToA°A* R ’ K HAUGK's coal * F»lcom Smokeless Pocahof Virginia Splint S Kentucky Lump ■ Yellow Pine E 9° Vlrg. Cook Stove EgO | Jullue Haugk. phone 660 |