Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

SPoIW

DECATUR LOSES FIRST GAME TO ST. MARYS, 0. J— Independents Sutler First Loss of Season Here Sunday. 6 To 0 In a rough game with the St. Marys. Ohio, eleven, the Decatur Independents were defeated by a score of 6 to 0, Sunday afternoon at Niblick field. i The locals were considerably outweighed by their opponents. During the first half both teams displayed a good brand of defensive fontball and neither team was able to get into scoring territory. The Decatur eleven made | 30 yards from scrimmages and 20 yards on passes and succeeded in making four first downs. The visi- i tors made 50 yards from scrimm- - ages and 17 yards on completed passes. Decatur completed one out of three attempts at passing, and St. I Marys three out of six. Early in the third quarter. Hollman, right halfback for St. Marys 1 intercepted a Decatur pass and ran twenty-five yards for the only score , as the game. During this play De-i catur had been called off sides and ' according to the rules St Marys j was given their choice of the pen-1 alty or the run. They failed to make the extra point on a pass. The rest of the game was extremely rough and many penalties ' were called on both teams. Decatur made 27 yards from scrimmage and 90 yards on passes but made only two first downs. St. Marys made 16 yards from scrimmage and only one first down. Decatur completed five out of 15 attempted passes. Lineup and summary: Schnepp LE Meyers Stoneburner RE Yale W. Gass LT Allen Myers . RT Critten Hurst LG McMurry Snyder RG .... Cristopher Kiess C Cristopher C. Brawn FB Heap j Bell QB Riley ' Debolt LH Anderson . Steele RH Hollman Substitutions: B. Gass. Mylott, i Om’or. F. Brown. Rex. Officials were H. Myers. Horton and Beal. Score by quarters: Decatur ... 0 0 0 o—o'0 —0' St. Marys 0 0 6 o—60 —6 o Get the Habit — Trade at Hume

syn old friend rtlurn; •^\ a vanas.oomestic Fiil . *■*! Blunt- SUMXrR * *V 1 Size

■ ■■ * ■ ■ — PUB LI c SA L E

Having deckled to quit farming l I will sell at public auction on wbst i« known as the Simon Smith farm, located 8 miles east and 1 i mile south of Bluffton, or 1 mile south and 4 miles west of Monroe.; on Wednesday, Oct .26 Sale etarts at 10 o'clock sharp HORSES—3 HEAD One sorrel horse, 8 years old good worker; 1 black mare, 6 year old. in foal; 1 sorrel colt. 5! months old. CATTLE One hrown Swiss cow, 8 years old. with calf by side; 1 Holstein, cow. 4 yrs. old. giving 4 gal. milk per day—to be fresh in April; 1 Dutch Belt cow. giving 2% gallon! milk per day—to be fresh January • 17. These 3 cows give between 5 and G gallons of milk per day when! fresh. One Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old,l fresh, giving 4 gallons milk per day; 3 spring heifer calves. SHEEP Three ewes. HOGS—7O HEAD . Firn shoats weighing between 163 and 125 Tbs; 5 shoats. weigh-! ing between 150 and 175 Tbs.; 15 i pigs. 6 weeks old; 15 pigs. 8 weeks old - 2 Duroc sows with 8 pigs each by aide; 1 Duroc sow with 6 pigs by side; 4 Duroc open sows: 1 Duroc boar, old enough for service. CHICKENS One hundred White Rock pullets; 50 White Wyandotte pullets; i 50 Plymouth Rock pullets. FARM IMPLEMENTS One Weber wagon; 1 Turnbull i wagon; 1 new hay ladder with

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL South Side (Fort Wayne), 40; i Central Catholic. 20. Huntington. 0: Warsaw 0 (tie). Goshen. 14: LaPorte. 6. Culver M. A.. 25; Brazil. 0. Valparaiso, 13; Plymouth. 13 I i (tie). Elwood. 19; Wabash, 7. | Connersville, 6; Newcastle, 0. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Purdue, 7; Northwestern, 7 (tie). Notre Dame. 42; Carnegie Tech. ; |O. ' Ohio State. 0; Pittsburgh. 0 (tie) H Wabash, 34; Butler. 0. ■ Ohio Wesleyan. 25; DePauw. 13. Franklin. 13: Ball State. 0. Evansville. 7; Rose Poly. 0. Minnesota. 21; lowa. 6. Chicago. 13; Indiana. 7. Michigan. 32; Illinois, 0. Wisconsin. 39; Coe, 0. i Army. 20; Yale. 0. Harvard. 10: Dartmouth. 7. Princeton. 0: Navy. 0 (tie). —o MICHIGAN IN BIG TEN LEAD Three Teams Actually Tied But Wolverines Appear To Be Strongest Chicago. Oct. 24. —(U.R) —Another I Big Ten football championship for I Michigan appeared likely today as i a result of the third week s play in i the Western Conference. Three teams are tied for the lead i but Michigan’s record entitles the ■ Wolverines not only to first ranki ing in the Big Ten but to a promin--ent place among the nation’s strong-; : est elevens. The three unbeaten Big Ten lead-! ■ ers are Michigan. Chicago and Pur i due. Michigan has won three conference games, while Chicago has | won only one and Purdue has won I two but suffered a tie Michigan continued its triumph1 ant march last week by crushing Illinois, 32-0. and flashing a strong running attack for the first time , against conference competition. The ’ Wolvernbs gained 419 yards from scrimmage, of which 296 was p’unging and running Ted Petoskey. I converted end, led the attack with i 187 yards in 21 attempts. In the Big Ten s most exciting I game of the season. Northwestern ; came from behind to tie Purdue. I 1 7-7. in the last five minutes of play and spoil the Boilermakers hitherto untarnished record. For the third time in succession Purdue gained more than 300 yards ' from scrimmage but netted only

I grain bed combined; 1 Birdseil < wagon box. triple bed; 1 McCor- ! mick-Deering side delivery rake; 1 five-ft. McCormick mower; 1 Mc- | Cormick-Deering corn planter with IGO rods of wire; 1 seven-ft. Mei Cormick double disc: 1 two-how | corn plow; 1 Nisco Manure spreader; 1 two-section spike-tooth har- j ■row; 1 John Deere breaking plow. ; 14-inch; 1 Oliver walking plow; 1; flat roller; 1 McCormick Deering endgate seeder: 1 Stover 10-inch feed grinder with 12-foot elevat- ! or; 1 I>4 h.p, gasoline engine; 1 ' set heavy work harness, good as I new; 1 set fly nets; 1 2 wheel trailer. GRAIN AND HAY Fifteen hundred bushels good yellow corn; 200 bushels Manchn soy beans; 300 bu. oats; 4 tons i bean hay; 2 tous mixed hay; 8; tons alfalfa hav. MISCELLANEOUS One Sol Hot brooder stove. 1000 , ; chick size; 4 ten-gal. milk cans; 1 . snilk cart; 1 50-gal. non-freezing hog fountain, 1 hog feetier; hog, troughs; 1 laundry stove: 1 vise; ' 1 50-gal. oil drum; barrels; buckets; shovels; forks, and other : articles not listed. TERMS All sums of SIO.OO and under, cash in hand. On all sums above i SIO.OO. a credit ot three months will be given without interest, note bearing 8% Interest from date If not paid at maturity with freehold surety. A discount of 3% per cent for cash will be given on all sums i over §IO.OO. JOE L. ISCH Ellenbferger Bros., Auctioneers i Elmer W. Baumgartner, Clerk. Lunch to be served on ground.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—THE BOY THEY LEAVE BEHIND , . By ; DO VOU THINK THIS XSURE -DCNT j STOWEM IN THE wT] X BETTER GO OACK\I NOT BE ENOUGH GOLD, POPETEf) J ■ JONES - VJE UU HCxUE <-■' (TO (KHERIC* WITH ) HUNan - L x H Bl i I'/l - ißfe-iwl? " 4 jc-B BIN " * r qJM) I J — S ,-. I— « I J 3 J£__ J ' ~ ~ IO <-» 5 » 1

one touchdown. On the two pre-’ vious occasions one touchdown had been enough to win from Minne- ■ sota and Wisconsin, hut it was only ; good enough to tie Northwestern.! After Purdue scored. Northwestern I passed and plunged 65 yards for a touchdown and Ollie Olson dropkicked the extra point. Chicago forged into the Big Ten 1 race, at least temporarily by giv I ing Indiana its first setback. 13-7. The Maroons recovered a fumble on the 9-yard line and converted the break into a touchdown early in the game and then passed their I way to another in the first half for I a 13-0 lead. Indiana threw a pass ; half the length of the field for its ' touchdown, but Chicago repulsed I every other attempt by the Hoosiers I to score. Minnesota scored its first confer-! 1 ence victory by defeating lowa. 21 < 6. Brad Robinson scored two touch-1 downs on passes and Jack Manders ! , plunged for the other. lowa scored t on a pass late in the game, the Hawkeyes first Big Ten score since 1929. ' Ohio State, beaten by Michigan and tied by Indiana, rose to unex- t pected heights and held Pittsburgh to a 9-0 tie in an intersectional battle. Wisconsin had little opposition in Coe. and won a hollow victory. ' 39 to 0. Notre Dame kept up its relent'ess ; touchdown march by smashing CarI negie Tech, 42-0. The Irish have now rolled up 177 points in three games, three points shy of a point-a-minute record. Only three conference games are ' scheduled this week. Chicago has ~ an opportunity to finish its October schedule undefeated for the first time in years by beating Illinois. Northwestern will travel to Minneapolis to meet Minnesota in what may prove to be a gruelling game. Ohio State will attempt to score its first conference victory against a rugged Wisconsin team. Four intersectional games involve the other Big Ten teams. lowa and Purdue go east to meet i i George Washington and New York U„ respectively. Princeton comes west to meet Michigan and Indiana . plays Mississippi State at Bloomington. LEAGUE ADOPTS SALARY LIMIT _ American Association Heads Decide On Drastic Economy Measures Chicago, Oct 24 —(U.R) —A monthly salary limit of $6,500 and a play- ' ing schedule one week shorter than last year have been adopted by the American Association for next season as a result of a meeting of the club owners here over I the week-end. The monthly salary limit is the . first adopted by (he association in its 31 years of existence. The 1932 season will open April 12 and close Sept. IT, a week earlier than last year. The usual 168 games, however, will be played. The shorter season will enable the pennant winners in the asso- ' ciation and International league , to complete the junior world series I befroe the world series - commences. The spring training season will be limited to four weeks, with the starting date set at March 12. A committee composed of Presii dent T. J. Hickey, Norman A. | Perry of Indianapolis. Ixniis Nahin. of Milwaukee, and L. S. MasPhail. Columbus, was appointed to work out a plan to keep intact the association's present member- ; ship which has never changed since the league was started. This committee also will confer with similar committees from the j International League and American Association on class AA matters. MacPhail was appointed chairman No action was taken on a pro- ’ posal to reduce the player limit! from 20 to 17.

WRINGER ROLLS FOR ANY WASHER. GUARANTEED. Decatur Elec. Shop Phone 244.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY OCTOBER 24, 1932.

Football Team To Hold Practice Paul Briede, manager or the De-1 I catur independent f.x>)ba!l team.' announced today that practices will * be held this week in preparation f rl next Sunday’s game. 'All members of the team are urged to r?p rt for , these practices. Practice will be held Tuesday and Thursday even-1 Ings at 7:30, and Wednesday after-1 nOon at 3. All team members will ! meet at Omlor's confectionery. * Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed 1 on Page Two, 1. From the names c-f its authors.' Senator Carter Glass and Representative Henry B. Steagall. 2. North and South Poles. 3. Chimpanzees. Gorillas, Oranges, l Gibbons. 4 A character act r who usually takes the role of the villi n 5. Siberia. 6. South Bend. Indiana. 7. Tennyson. 8. The Grand Lama. 9. Washington. D. C. 10. Hilo. o — XOTICE OF VOTIXG Pl.ttF.S FOH GKNEHXI. KI.KCTIOV .Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Adams County. State of Indiana hast fixed and designated the following voting places in the several pre-i cincts in said county for the general l election to be held Tuesday Nov-1 ember 8, 1932. EAST UNION. Broadbet k Schoml House. W EST I NION, Kohr School House, j EAST HOOT. Aber S- House. XX EST ROOT, Monmouth St-hool i House. N. PREREE, Friedheim School House. S. PREBLE, School House Di st. . No. 5. N. KIRKLAND, Peterson School 1 Hoi.se. S. KIRKLAND, Albert Bertsch residence, N WASHINGTON, Ben Eiting residence. S. WASHINGTON, Reinker School House. N. ST. MARYS. Bobo Schoo! House S. ST MARY’S, West building on lot No. 1, owned bv Effie Steele. N BLUE CREEK. School Dist. No. 3 S. BLUE CREEK, School House, Dist. No. I. N. MONROE, building: known as j Monroe town hall. MIDDLE MONROE, Election school i nouse. BERNE ‘A” Jefferson G&ragre. BERNE “B” Auditorium. BKRNF C” To’vn Hall FRENCH. Election S* hool House. N. HARTFORD, Linn Grove School House. S. HARTFORD. Ferryville Store, i N. WABASH. Election school house I CF’VTXAN, Cevlon school house. I GENEVA’ “A”, Cross Building. I GENEVA “R” Town Hall. W. JEFFERSON. high school building. E. JEFFERHON, Theo. Teeter 7 * Garage at nw cor. see. 22. DEC ATI R—FIRST WARD “A’*, Fred Linn’s Garage. FIRST WARD “R”, Office of Decatur Hoop Company. SECOND WARD “A”, Public Library. _ SECOND WARD ‘ B’’, Ben j. Schrank’s residence. THIRD WARD A County THIRD WARD “B”, Office of Reed Elevator. , r Given by order of the- Board of County Commissioners of rountv ALBERT HARLOW Auditor. Ort 24 and 31

—— I II " 1 11,1 PAY YOUR TAXES By converting* into cash whatever you have by bringing it to the Monroe Community Sale at Mon- | roe. Ind., Friday, Oct. 28. E. L. Mock, M. D. announcq| opening of an office in the K. ot C. Building. Decatur, Phone 166 Special attention to diseases and surgery of eye. ear. nose and throat For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath , Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. Itos p. m., 6todp. m. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When you are troubled by brief !♦ Is a comfort to know yous cares will be fltt'ngly taken care of. 500 — Phone — 7k/ Lady Assistant I Ambulance Service.

MARKETREPORTS daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET CoTTectsd Oct. 24 No commission snd no yardage. 100-140 pounds $3.05 1140-180 pounds $3.15 | 1180 260 pounds $3.25, 250-»D0 p unde ..$3,151 Roughs $2.50 Stags $1.25, Veals : $5.601 Lambs' $4.50 | — East Buffalo Livestock Hogs: on sale —7,100. active toj ! local packers; steady with Fridays J average; bulk desirable 110-250 lbs. $4; few 270-300 Tbs $3.75-3.85 Cattle receipts 2.150; holdovers 150; better grade steers and yearlings unevenly 50c to $1 lower; plainer kinds 25c to 50c lower; cows and bulls weak to 25c lower, entire market slow, catchy; ; choice steers and yearlings $5 75 ' 8.25; good $6.50-7.75; fleshy gras sers and short feds $4.75-6.25 i common steers and heifers $3.00-■ 4.50; fat cows $2.75-3.50; cutter 1 , grades sl-2; medium bulls $3. Sheep receipts 7.500: fat lambs generally 25c higher; others; strong to 25c higher; bulk good, to choice $5.75; common, medium; and bucks. $4.75: fat ewes $2.5", down. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Oct. 24. —(U.R) I —Livestock: | Hogs. 5c off: 140 lbs., down. $3 20; . 140-170 lbs.. $3.30; 170-200 lbs.. •{3.45; 200-250 lbs.. $3.35; 250-300 | lbs., $3.25; 300-350 lbs.. $3.15; j roughs. $2.50-33, stags. $1.50-32: calves. $5.50; ew‘- and wether lambs, $5: bucks. $4. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianip-liS, Oct. 24 —(UP) — Livestock: Hogs 8000: holdovers 67 mostly steady: 120-200 tbs. 350360; i 200-350 lbs. 340-350; Irg'.it pigs I largely 350; packing sows 250-315.1 Cattle 400; calves 250; steady; ) , supply mostly medium and lower, grades: no test of steer c ndition; | Few heifers 3-525: better kind negli-j gible; cows 235-325; low cutters! and cutters 1225; veals steady sf>" 1 down. Shsep 800; steady; Ewe and wethers largely 525-650; ducks $1 off; throw aits d wn to 3 and below. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July I Wheat 47% .53 .54% | Corn .25% .30% .31% Oats 15% .18% I»CAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 24 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 41c ] No 2. r,'f»w Wheat 28 lbs 40c Old t-r New Oats 12c Soy R»ans -L. 3«c 1 ' No. 3. White Corn —- 25" i No. 3 Yeliow Corn —3O c, LOCsL GROCERS EGG MARKET r-ggs —22 c LOOT AND FOUND LOST —Brown billfold, containing between $15.00 and $17.00. Liberal j reward. Carl Noll Cloverleaf Creameries. k250-3tx LOST —Bljck ami whi'e Shaeffer fountain pen. Lost Thursday morning between Mercer avenue ar.d the Catholic School. Rfeward. Fili dor please call 258. g250-3t FOR RENT FOR RENT — Three unfurnished rooms and garage at 244 North Seventh. street. 252g2t F*OR RENT —Large m dem house. 642 North Second street, H. J. Teeple. phone 1262 g252-3tx Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and Miss R>ose Fullenkamp. Mrs. Adeline Gass. .Mr and Mrs. George Andrews and G&crgia Helen and Cafiolyn , Sue spent Sunday st Fjndley, Ohio with Mr. tind Mrs. Ed Weisllng. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyas Examined, Giasaea Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

J > ——— - ———— • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, ' I BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ! FOR SALE FOR SALE —Virgin wool comfort i bats plain and cheese cloth cov- : ered. J. G. Niblick. Phone 191 225-ts FOR SALE — Auto Accessories; Ford Model T parts, all new at! ■ halt price. Ford A and AA parts, i i including Pistons, Piston Rings. ; Radiators. Radius Rods, Truck ■ I Hubs. Fenders. Brake Parts, Brake; | Shoes. Brake Lining. Bumpers, etc. | Porter Tire Co.. 341 Winchester i street. 250t3 i FOR SALE — Kalamazoo Stoves and Cabinet Heaters; Rangsj l and furnaces. Big Reduction in prices. 15 months to pay: 30 days free trial. Kalamazoo Stove Colocated with Sprague Furniture Co.. Monroe st., phone 199. 252t3 FOR SALE —I,et us sell or trade your farm in 60 days. Kissling Realty Ocmpany 536 Kiasmore, Foil • Way.ie. g252-15t FOR SALE—2 sows with 14 pigs. Adolph Hannie. Monroe, phone [ 21. 252a3tx i FOR SALE—Or will trade for small farm, modern 7 room bungalow inside railroads. Lot 60 x 165 ft. Ada- . ress X-l, % Democrat office ; g 250 3tx FOR SALE—I 3 plate Battery $3.95 and $4.95 and old battery; guari anteed. Motor Oil. 5 gallon $1.75, ! 8 gal. $2, bring container. i plugs, Best, guaranteed, all sizes i 35c: Champion or AC 55c. Porter . Tire Co- 341 Winchester st. 250t3 FOR SALE-27 good young breeding ewes and tw-p bucks, or will trade f r boas. Peter C. Miller. Decatur. Indiana. g252-3tx FOR SALE- Some feeding ahtiafs weighing from 60 to 160 lbs N A. Clem Monroeville, ph' ne 4272. 252-3tX FOR SALE—TIRES. Lowest price in town on quality tires, guaran- , teed to give excellent service i 29-4.4(1 $3.75; 30-4.50 $3.75-4.00; 6 I ply $5.50-5.75; 28x4.75 $4.50-5.00, 6 I ply $6-6.25; 30-5.00 $5.15-6.35-7.50; ■ 32-6.00 6 ply heavy duty $9.25; 30x5 8 ply truck $12.95; 32x6 8 ply truck $17.00, 10 ply $21.50. Tubes priced low. Porter Tire Co.. 341 Winchester st. 25otd FOR SALE—Used pianos $25 to S4O; used library taiile $2: used dining room table $5. Sprague Furniture Co., phone 199. 252t3 FOR SALE -A fine male sheep, one Heifer, fresh s;on One six year old cow fresh soon. Jim. A. Hend-’ ricks Phon - 23. 252 3tx ; FOR SALE —■. Three ccws, two Guernseys, one Jersey. One fresh, ! ethers fresh soon. Adolph Bultemier |% mile west and 3 % miles north , f Preble. 252-3tx FOR SALE — Heavy Natural Oak Office desk and ehalr, check pro- ' tector, Philco Transiltone car radio I Porter Tire Co., 341 Winchester street. 250t3 FOR SALE —Heavy line shaft with belts and pulley complete, cheap if taken at once. % h.p. motor. Porter Tire Co., 341 Winchester ; street. 250t3 | FOR SALE—Yellow popcorn 3a lb 35 lbs f r a SI.OO Phone 1254 Pat Miller. 2513tx

' „ WANTED WANTED—RADIO and ELECTRIC AL WORK. Tubes tested free. ; Phone 625 MILLER RADIO SERI VICE. a 225-301 ' WANTED — Washings to do, bed clothes, curtains, etc. Price reaaonable 515 Nuttman Avenue. g251-3tx I MALE HELP WANTED I Man with car wanted to supply ' I customers with famous Watkins I Products in Decatur. Business 1 established, earnings average $25 weekly, pay starts Immediately. ' Write J. R. Watkins Company, 242- , 266 E Naghten St., Columbus. O. WANTED—OId Northern Seal Fur coats. Maier Hide & Fur Co., phone 442. 252a3t NOTICE—Big maeque(rad» danch. K. ot C. hall Wednesday night. Public invited. 252-ltx | Get the Habit — Trade at Meme

XOTI< E OF ItVl!. SETTEE HE AT! , OF ESTATE AO. STWO Notice is hereby given to the ere-1 ilitors, heirs and legatees of Philip, Gephart. deceased, n> appear in the' Adams Circuit Court, held at Deca-, tur. Indiana, on the 14 day of Nov-' ember. 11*32. and show cause if anyj ! why the Final Settlement, Accounts, with the estate of said decedent ’ should not be approved; am! said! heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive •their distributive shares. True Paul Gephart, Executor I>ecatur. Indiana October 14 1932 1 Attys Lenhart Heller and S burger. Oct. 17-21 t— ■■ Q \ !>|m> intmenf <if %tlmlnlMrnior \\ itb Wil! lnue%e<l Notice Is hereby fciven. That the' j undersigned has been appointed Ad-| I ministrator with will annexed of thei ■estate of Christian Stopp#nhagen i I late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Herman Stoppenhagcn j Administrator with will annexed i Fruchte and bitterer. Attorneys. | Oct. IL Oct. 17-24-.il | ... NOTICE OF 1.1.M.HU Fl E< TION State of Indiana. Adams CVunty, SS: The State of Indiana to the Sheriffl of Adams County, Greetings: 1. Milton C Werilng. Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, of Adams County, State of Indiana, hereby} certify and give notice that a general election will be held in each! precinct of said County and State} on ’ TI ESDO. Not EMBER XTH. Between the hours of ♦> a. m. and ♦> p. m. for the purpose of voting for ami electing the following officers, to-wlt: STtTK BALLOTS <Two Electors at large tor President and Vice President of the Unit ed States, One Elector f>r the First District of Indiana for President and Vice President of the United States. One Elector for the Second l>istrict of Indiana for President an 1 Vice President of the United States. I One Elector for the Third District of Indiana for President anil Vice President of the United States. I One Elector for the Fourth Dis-' It let of Indiana for President and Vice President of the United States One Elector for the Fifth District of Indiana for President and* i Vice President of the United States.* One Elector for the Sixth Dis-1 trlct of Indiana for President and) Vice President of the United States.’ One Elector for the Seventh District of Indiana for President and Vice President of the United States. One Elector for the Eighth l>b« trlct of Indiana for President and Vice President of the United States. One Elector for the Ninth District of Indiana for President and Vice President of the United States. One Elector for the Tenth District of Indiana for President ?.nd Vice President of the United States. One Elector for the Eleventh District of Indiana for President and; Vice President of the United States. One Elector for the Twelfth D.s-j trict of Indiana for President and* Vice President of the United State* ! One United States Senator for the I State of Indiana. One Governor for the State of: Indiana. One Lieutenant Governor for the State of Indiana. One Secretary of State for the State of liidlana. One Auditor for the State of Indiana. <me Treasurer for the State of Indiana. One Attorney General for the State of Indiana. One Superintendent of Public InstVuction for the State of Indiana One Judge of Supreme Court. Third District. One Judge of Supreme Court, Fifth District. One Judge of Appellate <N>ur;. First Division. ’ One Judge of Appellate Court, Second Division. One Reporter of Supreme Court. <Ol N I 1 110 I Io 1 * One Representative in Congress. Fourth Congressional District. One Judge of the Circuit* Court, 2£th Judicial Circuit. One Prosecuting Attorney, 26th Judicial Circuit. One Representative in the General <»f th* State of Indiana for Adams and Wells Counties. One Auditor for Adams Codiiiy, < Indiana. > One Treasurer for Adams County, > Indiana. One Recorder for Adams County, ' Indiana. One Sheriff for Adams County, i Indiana. One Coroner for Adams County, Indiana one Surveyor for Adams County, . Indiana. ( one County Commissioner for Ist • District. Adams County, Indiana. one County Commissioner for 2nd District. Adams County, Indiana. TOIVN.NRIP BALLOT* I Rian Tntinwhlp Three members of the Advisory Board for Union Township, Adams County. Indiana. Ho«»t Townahlp Three members of the Advisory Board for Root Township, Adams County, Indiana. Preble Township Three members of the Advisory Board for P’reble Township, Adams ' County, Indiana. Kirkland Township Three members of the Advisory Board for Kirkland Township, Adams County, Indiana. VlaMhlnKton Townmblp Three mfn.’bera of the Advisory Board for Washington Township, Adams County, Indiana. r Two Justices of the Peace for ( Washington Township, Adams County, Indiana. 1 St. Mnry'i Tt>wn»bip Three members of the Advisory Board of St. Marys Township Adams . County. Indiana. Blur ( reek Tewsahlp Three members of the Advisory Board of Blue Creek Township, Adams Countv. Indiana. Monroe Township Three members of the Advisory ’ Board of Monroe Township, Adame t County, Indiana. Hrrnr A. R. A C Three members of the Advisory Board of Monroe 'Township, Adams County, Indiana. French Township Three members of the Advisory Board of French Township. Adams County, Indiana. Hartford Township Three members of the Advlnory

. '"""'“vJK County. ' D I l '" 1 '""- KAnpf t. A R “P. DF .lru,r.. ln Tonwku Thre. . V”' 11 ' 1 . '"Orson I 'Vi' 11 " 1 " "ator. j I Eirthw ths *’ ! ! 111-Ms t " ■ • IS.: XlKhuri.inu ,1,.. ,„, rl , t . B ■* i , , 1X ■!i ! from wh <| .. r. vr 1 ed by tiurndment >o. t ' Relating • •<:•. n, | mission r.. i ; \ -'.\!<\- ■. vn, Sec pernon :e. a b»* - *i law .... ' ■ ■ ■ - ■ • : ' be amend.-.i k,ne Bl in ti;st;\u \v fix • A.lami Courr. tl.i< --In of | 1932. Mll. i ■' X ■ ■ W ET.LING ( I Clerk j State of Ind • i BBn' ! Adams Bur! " <’mint ‘ . - i 4 ! a full. - " ' U'. Weriinv ’’ ’Ur S< Witness a r ! ’«!1 Ml! 1 ' ,I‘dINPON Sb-'rif’ Oct NOTH i: IO I GI’IIEbB’ Notice * ! day. (.f •«(>•'! five will t " ' P m. during ■ rayinx . All taxes i "'■a- ! he< ■ o | ally will i - AX' i the rate the -iiiiF | Those win- ■ propertv ■<••?.of are a<ked m- ■ •-■ ' nee - BB& Cal! n tl.. • ■ t any rediv'ti-o:- Treasurer a make no Tlit- Treasii:-’ •• sible for the p. • ■ - v of ‘taxes res • •• p of ta x - pay • what pr-T* ’” In whose na” ,‘”'"™'^^B6 ltl what t-wiou.; situated. r Persons should pav t • such that th.” dd!'* 1 the Treasurer ’ lection of d.-' ’ !Xr '' The annua! ? lands and bu- P’jj. .J^^B 6 second Monday ’ ebruar. 10 00 A. M. . . County n ' anvone .»winv :rn . l r at persons v ‘ n ’.; jNo receipt< after expiiati ■ ’ " r depositor* law 1 ’ e Bl €■ er to make daih depONitParticular . • ■ 11 taxes in mor- • " mention 'hr f * ' also see that Bl! your P prop’ertv. , In making iru f h.tjF urer regarding- ' , Plv do not • ‘ re,Jr .iniiK Treasurer A ! . t 'C> J

OTHO UOBENST® 11 funeral parlok n . Monroe. Ind. N..-S. Lobenriein. Lady * I Business phene 00—Rr’ 1 j Free Ambulance Ser - j 04 hour service. , — G. J. KOHN’E. MU- ■ Physician-Surgeon Announcing the opening office at the corner 0 » Third and Jeftersun M Phones, 445 jffice-- R esi Office Hours 10 to 11 ’'l* Ito 4 p.m. 6-30 to rev YAGER BROTHER J Funeral Director? j rlav or B Ambulance Service, d y ■ Lady Attendant P c hOn « rl t > I Funeral Home. 110 »° ' I ! — Roy H. Andres? | LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR I North 2nd St. ~ Above wchmltt Me*' Ma | Phone H|