Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES * * FOR SALE FOR SALE—Virgin wool comfort hats plain and cheese cloth covered. J. G. Niblick, Phone 19 1225-ts FOR SALE—Let us "sell or trade your farm in 60 days. Kissling Realty Company 536 Kinsmore. Fort Wayne. g252-15t FOR .SALE — TIRES, TIRES — 30x3*4, $2 95 to $3.50; 29x4.40, $3.00 to $3.75; 30x4.50. $3.50 to $4.00; 30x4.50, 6 ply Heavy Duty $5.75; 28x4.75, $4.50, $5.00, 6 ply $6.00; 29x5.00, $4.75, $5.25, 6 ply $6.25; 31x5.00, $5.15; 31x5.25. $5.98 32x6.00, 6 ply. $8.50, $9.25; 30x5, 8 ply truck. $12.95; 30x5 U. S. Royal. Heavy Service First. $12.95 PORTER TIRE CO., phone 1289; 341 Winchester st. 261t3 FOR SALE—Chickens, dressed or alive. Phone 1064. or call at 604 Kekipnga St- 261-3tx FOR SALE- 1925 Model T. Tudor Ford A-l condition. Just overhauled. Reasonable. 115 South 11th. St. Phone 1143. g260-3tx FOR SALE—Apples 15 lbs. 25 cwtas Potatoes 12 remits peck. Fresh fruits and veigetabtes- City Fruit Market, 164 S. Second St. g262-2tx 1 FOR SALE—Phon«graphs in A-l condition from- $5 to $lO. Used ' pianos, $25 to SSO. Sprague Furnitime Company, Maurice st'reet. Phorfe 199. g260-3t For Sale—AUTO ACCESSORIES--13 Plate Battery, guaranteed 90 days, $3.95; 13 plate Elmco Bat-' tery, guaranteed 1 year. $4.75 and old battery. Ford T parts, all i new at halt price. Ford Timers 50c; Coil points, pair. 15c. Ford transmission bands. 55c. Brake lining, woven and moulded, at low prices. Spark Plugs. 35c to 55c. guaranteed Light Bnlb«, all gives 10c to 25c each. PORTER TIRE: CO., phone 1289. 341 Winchester"; street. 261t3 FOR SALE—Nice Wyandotte pullets at 36c each. Butt Rock pul-j lets at 30c. Floyd Rupert, 4 mile ’ west of Monroe. a 260t3x WANTED

WANTED Ladies! Finger waves or hair cuts, 15c; marcells 25c.! Operator is a Warner College' graduate. Welkers Beauty Shop,! 103 S. 10th street, phone 646. WANTED — Weitnau to do housew rk in motherless home, in bhe country. Write Box A. Z Decatur, Democrat. 260 3tx o ——- FOR RENT FOR RENT —2 g od 6 room houses J 8 per month, Julius Hiugk phone! C 6- g261-3t • FOR RENT—S room house on W. Monroe st. Inquire Wm. Strahm 339 N. 9th st. 259t3 FOR RENT—Furnished light h use-. keeping apartment. First floor.' low rental, private entrance gar-' age. Inquire 1127 West M uro? st . ; F’.ione 1269 g260-tf o LOST AND F OUND LOST—Bn wu and white frx terrier medium sized pup. F indTr please fall 819 g260-3t j LOST —Fair of eye glasses, hi>rn rimmed. In case. Call 5761 g262-2tx — o Jack Dailey of Paulding Ohio war. a business visitor in Decatur today. —— — MUTCH TO TAXPAYERS Noth'* is hereby given that Monday, November 7, 1932 will be the last day to pay your Fall installment of taxes. The county treasurer's office will be open from 8 A. M. to t p. m. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 3% penalty will be added. Also interest at the rate of 8% will be charged from the date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or solo property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. ,’ jMI o' J the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make mi corrections. The Treasurer will not be respon. sible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the nmmlsslnn of lax-payer to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay in whose name It may be found, in what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes slmuld pay them at once, the law is such that there Is no option left for the Treasurer out enfoicc th voile* tlon of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take pla"e on the second Monday in February 1333 at 10:00 A. M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will be held after expiration of time, ns the new depository law requires the Treasur. er to make dally deposit. Parti ular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts caH for all your real estate and peisunal property. In making Inquiries of the Treasurer -egarding taxes to Insure reply do not tall to Include return postage. JOHN WECHTER Treasurer Adams County. Indiana Oct. 12 to Nov. 7 G. J. KOHNE. Ml). Physician-Surgeon Announcing the opening of an office at the corner ot Third and Jefferson sts. Phones. 445 office Residence 389 Office Hours 10 to 11:30 a.m.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL' AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET ■ . Crreeted Nox. 4 No commission and no yardage t! Pigs - $2.80 . 140 to 220 pounds $3.00 . 220 to 250 pounds $2.90 ; 250 to 300 Ipcunds $2-80 300 t ; 250 pounds . $2.70 1 : Roughs $2.25 I Stags $1 25: > i Veals $5.00 1 Lamibs $4.50 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Nov. 4. —tU.R) —Live- ■ I stock: Hogs, 5,500; holdovers. 98; rnost- ■ ly 15c up; bulk 100-300 lbs.. $3.35- ' $3.15; few selected lights and underweights. $3.50; extreme heavies ' $3.20-$3.30; most packing sows, $2.40-$3. Cattle, 400; calves, 500; not enough fresh steers to make a market; few small lots to sell from '55.50-$7.25; she stock little changed in cleanup trade; few’ heifers. $3-$5.25; cows, $2.35-$3; few. $3.25; : low cutters and cutters, sl-$2.25; ! veals steady. $5.50 down. I Sheep, 2,000; lambs weak; ewe and wether lambs, $5.25-35.50; mostly $5.50; top, $5.75 sparingly; bucks out at $1 discount;, throwouts down to $2.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Nov. 4. —tU.R) ■ —Livestock market: Hogs, on sale, 4,000; fairly ac-l • tive; weights above 160 lbs., 5c to I 10c higher; others about steady: ' 'desirable 170-250 lbs., $3.65-33.75; pigs and underweights, $3.75. Cattle: Receipts, 250; steers and heifers unevenly higher: common and medium, $4.75-35.50; cows firm; cutter grades, $1.25-$2. Calves: receipts, 600; vealers generally 50c lower: good to choice $6: common and medium. $3 75-35 Sheep: receipts, 2,400; better grades slow, weak: good to choice moderately sorted, $5.75-$5.85; common and medium. $4.50-$5; inferlior throwouts downw-ard to 33. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK i Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 4.—(U.R) j —Livestock: Hogs. 20c up; 140 lbs. down.

$3.05; 140-170 lbs., $3.15; 170-2001 (lbs., $3.30; 200-250 lbs., $3.20; 250-i 1300 lbs.. $3.10; 300-350 lbs., $3;! roughs, 12-J2.25; stags. $1.50; cal-1 ; $5.50; ewe and wether lambs. ; $5; bucks, $4. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July . Wheat 43% 48% 49% Corn 24% 29% 31% i Oats 16 18% 18% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Crrected Nox. 4 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 Tb s. or ! better 36c No. 2 New Wheat 28 lbs 35c Old or New Oats 11-.'! Soy Beans 30c ; No. 3 White Corn 20c | No. 3 Yellow Corn 25c | LOCmL grocers egg market * Eggs 24c , o Here is your opportunity to buy the shrubbery you have been wanting at your own price. A whole load will be sold at the Decatur Comm unity Sale, Saturday, Nov, 5, DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given tc diseases of cat.le and poultry. Office a..<l Res. 508 No. 3rd st. PHONE 102. ________ i Roy 11. Andres? LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR i North 2nd St. i * Above Schmitt Meat Marke. i Phone 1193 11 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Lyet Examined, CUwi Fitted ■ HOURR r 8:311 to 11:80—11:30 to 5:00 t Saturdays, 8:00 p m. Telephone 135 t ) For llctter Health See Dr. H. Frohn apfel Licensed / V. Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours; 10 to 12 a m. Itos p. m., 6toßp. m. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. H S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When you are troubled by | orief i» is a comfort tn know your cares will be fittingly taken care of. 500 — Phone — 73/ Lady Assistant Ambulance Service.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—THE OLYMPIC CHAMPION’ I'M STWIN' BtCfcWSE A\ “| 1 OUST HAPPENED \ 1 r AWVA KAIN \ \ ~HE.Y -- V < UMtßVs'x - » <AP’N IS SUSPOSED TO I To THINK-I \ SWM IF VA < ' THEN'S \ (ASHhRfcP/ fi-fl STICK TO HtS SHIP AS SWIM - V*/HAT DO ,1- TRIES HARO J , RIGHT BEHIND VAy — , .JV !!■ LONG AS POSSIBLE -80 T / YOU DO IN A CASE. / ENOUGH / 2—\ r J A -(X Tlfl YOU SHOULD* GOT IHTOZ? LIKE THIS.UJHEN / \X. S \ \ ' Ikl? /AW!\ _ fl yr\ >• tfe ® SfSbiW--T' S I « 9 ' s-na.r^u.in. i*,, ?,I J ~ '4 ' ‘ ~ ‘ ~ - - —■* - ————————■■ ■ — _ . ' ~ ~ ~

By FRANCIS WALLACE 4 A GREAT FOOTBALL ROMANCE / . CfIPYJtteXT 1930, SY rttANCtS WALtACS —■ DIsmtSUTCO 3Y KINS KEATURK3 SYNDICATE, ZXC.w!f , - =r——■ I »i»

CHAPTER XXXIII Ted danced with Barb and watched Rosalie. Stone was bear- ' ing down with all of his profession- v al manner. Ted was glad he had v punched him in the nose; his fist a itched to do it again. Stone had been ungracious about i iL 6 "How about a dance, Wynne?” e Ted hadn't wanted Stone to meet . ' Rosalie, but there they were. It 11 i meant he would dance with Barb; ’ it meant more —he knew that Stone had never come over to him of his f own volition. Tom bad tried to a carry it all off in the grand man- v ner. . "May I present,” he had said to ‘ Barb, "Captain Pidgin.” And Pidge had let him have it a "Yes,” he had said, “and I owe it all to good old Stone—he put me * over.” Dancing with Barb was a deli- c cious feeling—something which a * boy has seen at the end of the rain- ‘ bow, now finally achieved. "It’s been a long time, Ted, since ‘ we danced like this.” A warmth flooded him; he held her ever so slightly closer. She ‘ I glanced at him, and modestly drop- [ i ped her eyes; floated along. ‘ Floating through the clouds with the yellow moon. Then it hit him. Elusiveness. Rosalie was frank, honest; she 1 had far more beauty, more heart, ■ more talent than Barb—but she was J frank about it—came out in a gold ' gown that spun her before the crowd like a dazzling promise. Rosalie was warm, brilliant, gorgeous; but you had to pursue Barb to a far corner of the sky—a rare ■ moment in your arms, and then she fled behind a cloud. That damn Stone was dancing too close to her—that's it, Rosie. : Rosalie could handle herself. "She's stunning,” Barb admitted. j "You're lucky, Ted.” "I'm lucky?” | “She's mad about you." “Don't kid me; how would you s know?" 1 "I've hKed you some, myself.” • Admission from Barb—sweeL I “It's been a long time, Ted.” "lust what was it we quarreled ' about, anyhow?” he asked. "You always seemed to find I something.” The heavens rocked; clouds ' bumped. It wasn't the way she j said it, or even what she said. Per- | haps he glanced to her eyes too 1 soon, but he caught there the same tormenting message: I can gel you I back whenever I want you.

“I'm afraid you just fumbled, i Barb," he spoke decisively. j "What do you mean?” She was . trying to hold him with her eyes. “I don’t think PH find anything > more to quarrel about.” “How nice.” It didn’t register. led felt his hand at the throttle driving a team, looking for weak spots, beating his opponents with contemptuous eyes, worrying them, cracking them. You couldn’t fight a girl; but you didn’t have to stick around with your chin out waiting to be slapped. It was time to let this little lady in on the fact that he was no longer a steel mill boy courting zn heiress.

♦ -— —4 I i Test Your Knowledge ; i 1j Can yon soswer iwwon of these | ; i i test questions? Turn to Pago j Four for the answers, » — «I i 1. Lho was Apollo? 2. Where ia the Yeer Caaiel? 3 What form cf government lira Peru* 4 In which slate war Amelin Ea»» hart Putnam born? 5. Where is Bombay? . 6. How nrnih is a milliard? > 7 How many ounces in a troy, pound ? 8. 1' which slate is Mcmticello. j the home of Thomas Jeffeis.in? 9. Wliat. b« <h> nickmtne fori Pennsylvania? l(t. Who wrote the novel, "Oliver; j Twist?" - | Ed. Winainv of Fort Wayne visited in this city today.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1932.

Give her a jolt. “Listen," he said gruffly, when the dance had ended, “the trouble with you is that you’re stHI playing with the rules we used three years ago. They don’t go anymore. I’m off your schedule right now." He bowed stiffly and left her. era steel mill boy courting an heiress. She stood, chin up, eyes hesitating between lightning and rain; who was he to talk to her like that? Suddenly she felt a strange, shrill pain, felt like a little girl terribly abused, who wanted to cry but wouldn't. Rosalie was secretly amused for the rest of the evening. She had never seen Ted act so strangely—almost recklessly. Something had happened between him and Barb again. Rosalie was glad of that. She had recognized Barb’s maneuver, had tried to keep from watching them during their dance and even pretended to be interested by the gimlets of personality w’ith which Stone attacked her. Ted had come back and taken her from Stone almost rudely. Then he danced with her madly, generally behaving like a savage. She liked it, but most of all. it amused her. Ted had shown her many sides; now he was a stomping fittte boy, slightly confused but

following his instincts. The instincts seemed to revolve around i her for the time being, which was a hopeful sign to a girl who had long ; been sure of herself. But Rosalie couldn’t know that which annoyed Ted most. Barb Roth was making an open 1 play for Pidge; and that poor hope- I less, helpless one was stumbling in- i to the trap. Ted was annoyed; he felt like shouting: You have money and position and personality and the captaincy—can’t you leave my girl alone? But he didn’t shout, for he reaped how sidy that would be. x’idge didn’t know Barb was his girl. And Ted didn't know that Barb was using Pidge. "That Barb is some gal,” Pidge raved that night, “will we be seeing her around?” “Yes, she’ll be around.” “Good. And another thing—Fd just like to give her a play to get that damn Stone's goat.” But Barb wasn't around; for, according to instructions from his father, Pidge had called the manager of the Riverside, “They’re having a big shindig

and want me to come out,” he reported. "How about it?” “Sure,” Ted answered. "Go on ahead, Pidge.” “Me go on ahead? I told them 1 was stopping with friends and they said to bring my gang; so what do you say we load up the squealer and Rosie and See what they’ve got to offer?” Ted knew what they would have. The Eli Potter Scotts would have everything that went with a brilliant social function, including the guests But Baih wouldn’t be around; or Stone They dida’t inaxc the Eli . Potter Scotts.

HOOVER PLEADS RE-ELECTION CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE The president returned to his! attack on the tariff policy of Gov.' Franklin D. Roosevelt, his Democratic opponent. He listevi each of the points in his speech at Des' Moines, la., on Oct. 4, at the out set of his personal campaign for r loctiou, Ho ngain promised the farmers immediate relief, and! if need be, a higher tariff, to pro-j tect them from foreign imports The chief executive again decla.-, ed that depreciated currencies! abroad and lower tariffs would put thousands more out of work and force farmers to let their produce rot on their fat ms rather' than sell 11 at a loss. Mr. Hoover warned the farmers' that Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt' meant to lower the tariff if elected with disastrous results to them. He emphasized that he had asked j

Ted’s eyes lingered over the society pages in the morning; appearing regularly there, among those present, were Letty Palmer of Boston, Rosalie Downs, James Pidgin of Cleveland and Ted Wynne. Wonder how Barb felt when she read that? And Torn Stone? Pidge and his gang, stalwart football stars and striking girls, were instantaneously approved—absorbed by society’s blotter, caught in the constant whirl. Ted and Pidce lived in dinner coats; bowled through the valley in Ridge’s hook and ladder model roadster, big enough for two, strong enough for four, fast enough for seventy; dropjMng in at dances, plowing through tne snow, singing in the rain. They brought the girls down to meet Ted’s folks. John Wynne ap praised them carefully, later confiding in his wife that the little one wouldn’t fill an envelope, body and soul. Ted’s mother cried with joy and the terrific pride in her boy who had gone away to make a man of himself. After they had dropped the girls at home, they would go to the allnight restaurant or the police station, where the boys hung out. Pidge marveled at their picturesque profanity and the remarkable liberties they took with each other’s prit vate lives.

They liked Pidge; put on extra stuff for him. “Boy,” he said to Ted ."these are people down here; real people. They sure boil me some laughs.” Ted was getting a slant on a new sector through Pidge. All his life he had had a slight envy for the big names on the society page, considering them to be Valley, royalty. Now he was among them. He was slightly uncomfortable before the enormous assurance of some; but for most he had a slight contempt. The women more angular but better kept; the men, better dressed. with better liquor; conversation like summer lightning—shiny but empty Pidge hated to leave; bade a« elaborate farewell to the squealer. "Now you’re feeding baby oatmeal,” she prattled. "Have a big time in Cleveland," Rosalie said. "I know you’ll like Pidge’s sister.” Out in the open, through the hiils, Pidge raved at sixty-five miles an hour. "I'm really nuts about that little granite." “Which one?” “That squealer. She's cute.” He had evidently forgotten Barb

“How many does she make this year?” “I ain’t foolin’ this time,” Pidge laughed. “But for a real all-time all-American that Rosie O'Grady gal is in. If you don’t post her you're the world’s heaviest dumbbell” "Rosie’s a honey all right.” "And that Barb was a darb. You know, Ted. with all these dumpings hanging round, I hate to think of growing old.” “It'll be a long time before you get old, Pidge." “I don’t want ever to get old.” (T« Me Cemiuurd)

the tariff commission to make a; new survey of "certain of the! agricultural tariffs," and "if the I, facts arc developed as they appear. I shall promptly act in relief of the farmets.” o Auction sale. Decatur < omniunity Sale, Saturday, Nov. 5. Livestock, farm machinery. and a whole load of shrubbery from a leading nursery. MHKE OF FINAL SETTLKMEIBT OF MMI'ATK ML 2*Ul Notice is hereby given to the crei ditora. heirs and legatee* of Winni.l. Russel, deceased to appear in the Adame Circuit Court, held at ' Decatur, Indiana, on the I st day of ■ I»e<-ein’ber 1932, and show cauie if any. why the Pinal .Settlement Ar/1 i counts with tlie estate of said dace-1 [ deni should not he approved; an<i said heirs ar* notified to then and • there make proof of tteimhip. and re«?ive their distributive shurns. E. Burt X»‘nhart Administrator .Decatur. Indiana Nov. 4. 1932. , Attys. Lenhart, Heller and Schurger Nov. 4.11

\OTICE OF IDMI.MNTRATOH> NALK OF KE KST<TK j The undersigpetl, Joseph C. Kich.lC as administrator of the estate of I N Peter Rich deceased, hefehy Rives | I notice that by virtue of an order I 5 of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams < county, state of Indiana, he will at . 5 the hour of 10:00 o’clock A. M. on the! I 2nd day of December 1932 at the. I east door of (he Court House in De-I \ catur Indiana, and at the same hour ( and place from day to day thereafter! J until sold, offer for sale at public F sale the following described real es- ; tate towlt: i Tract No. 1. The north half ( ‘i» > of i the southwest quarter t’4 » of sec- 1 tion nine township twenty-six 5 (26) north of range fourteen (14) ? east, containing eighty (80) acres, > more or less. I i Tract No. 2. The southwest quarter! F iV4 ) of the northeast quarter! j t ». 4 > of section eight (8) in town-;! ship twenty-six (2<) north, of range I fourteen (II) east containing forty 8 (40) acres more or less, F Tract No. 3. The north half of the southeast quarter (’<) of wee-; I tion eight <8) in townrfliip twenty-jt six (26) north, of range fourteen;; (14) east, containing eighty (SO) < acres more or less, I I Said sale will l>e made subject to - ; the approval of the Adams Circuit;( Court for not less than two-thirds’? of the full appraised value of said! I real estate and upon the following (. terms and conditions towit: I > Terms: One-third of the purchase} J money cash in hands; the balance in; i two equal installments payable in | 1 one and two years from date of sale, t deferred payments to be evidenced I by notes of the purchaser bearing! I six per cent. Interest from date,} J waiving relief from valuation lor 1 appraisement laws, providing for at- 1 tornex fees and secured by mort- ( l gage on the real esiaie mjld, ui thi i < purchaser may pay all cash on daj : I of sale. J Tract No. 1 will be sold as one < trait, and tracts No. 2 and 3 will be;.l sold as one tract. Said real estate'( will be sold free of Hens except taxes ? fur the year 1932 payable in 1933, t and except that tracts No. 2 and 3 I will be wold subject to a mortgage; 1 held by The Union Central Life In- : surance Company in the sum of 16,-1 1 500.00. beat iiig interest at the rate of » pc» cent, per annum from April ’ Ist 1932 said mortgage being record-1 ( cd in Mortgage Record 65 Page 299! ( in tr.e mortgage records in the Rec- ; orders office of Adams county, Ind-, | iana. i < C. lUU*. Administrator. : Lenhart, Heller and S- hurger. Attys’ 1 Nov. 4-11-18-25; j O— I | TO HE I’KINEMEI) TO THE - I BOAKi) OF NOV. 7, 11)32 i C. L. Scheuman 245 60.001. Mart Beinz do 89.25|j Ed Witte do 66.90 ■ : Fa Scheuman do . 50.401. Walter Reinking do 44.4<». | Theo. Ostermeyer do 4 Fred Ostermeyer do — 37.50’, A. Scheuman do 31.50 $ C. Scheuman do 21.50 ] Charles Bohnke do ...*. 42.001. Herman Bohnke do 24.00 Phil Straum do 24.0(»|i Ervin Fox do 6.00 it Chancy Sheets do . 8.001 \Vm. Gallme.ver do 21.00:; Paul Gallmeyer do 12.00- ] Wm. Macke do 15.00-] Mart Keifer do 4.00 Robert Rice do 2.00; ; Elton Worthman do B,ool] Lewis . Koldcwey do 34.70'1 Reinhold Kildewey do 17.20 ' CharlesLehrman do 4.50 j; Knapp and Son do 35.10 ; Actor Cement Works do 17.75 : KrieK and Tyndall Co do 12.23 Clyde Butler do 1 42.96, $ Herman Ulman do 70.00 < Clarence Durkin do 91.001] Ralph Martin do 9LOOj . Carl Baumgartner do .... 91.00 . Sam Bentz do 87 50 Sol Eicher do 12.V0 . Harold Kelley do 21.00 ; Ellis Eicher do 80.50; < Andrew Schirack do 39.60 , Eli Beer do 52.00 1 John Abnet do 28.(»o; ; Herman Sautvine do 4.0(> •, Wm. Birt h do 3.001 . Sam Lyse dn 40.10 -

Ralph Lyse do ??•?? ’ Joe Spangler do ... • Charles Bent* do . -* . Kirsch and Son do DLIS Piston Service Co do 34.n0 laee Hardware Co do 8-34 Auto Electric Garage do — The Schafer Co do Kern Garage do l Riverside Garage do I Kocher Lumber Co do I Pestur LinnLur Co. do ?’*? I Mussinan Yarnelle Oj do _ ,h ‘ John Habegger do Wd Speicher do ’.*1.001 David Mettler do ’.Armand Habegger do I Paul McClain do ' Albert Huaer do »?’??' Ralph Habegger do I Wm. Burke do • Jesse Lauisrnhelswr do I*. •!. Sehin Iler do 31.&OI j. J. Kauffmen do Ed Miller do JM.OOj Roy Miller do 16.00 } .Martin Berger do 1!

Berne Hardware dn 7.2 4 ( Main St Killing Station do 2.J5 Eultnn Machine Co dn 29.. «> Leon Von Gunt**i» dn L 2.« Gottschalk Supply Co do J*!?! Elmer Anderson do — Go.oo Ernest Striker do Harold Anderson do 63.00. Paul Striker do l??-t Erank Mos* ’ do 17.23 J t Warren Striker <4 > 32.00 Charles Mann do 28.00 Harley Reef do 67.00 I’.l'd But* her do 34.00 Mathvs do : •" E • Hanna do I | Charles Studler do 34.00 Plymouth Rock Crush. Co do .12.28 Moser whi Cn «l<> 6.59 Menhberger Bros Stone Co. 1942.32 Erie Stone O> dn 659.25 Plymouth Crushing Co do 184.03 Eastern Indiana O. and G. do 533.6$ Robinson Lumlher Co do 183.50 Hiway Pilling Station do 103.92 VV. Q. O’Neal Co do 32.4 8 A ifr** I I teniels do 110 Chria Eicher <k> 136.00 Charles Arnold do 491.00 Albert Roth do 376 00 I State Hiway d<. , 7.741.39 I Mara McClure Bd Guard 10. no Mary Meyers do 20.00 Leurette Whitman do 5.0 n ; Florence Bull Inge t do 15.90 Isaura Beerbower do 10.00 I OHvO Reynolds do 20.00 (Catherine Roe do 10.00 Merle Bristol do 15.00 Alice Walter do 5.00

Della Debolt do 10.001 Marga.net Lelchtle do 5.00 Caroline Habegger do loot' 1 Marie Anders »n do 15.00; Edna Ray d<» » 15.00 Mary Hazelwood do 15.00 j Charlotte Gephart do 10.00; Mrs. H. Ehinger do .'>.()(• Ida Hirschey do 5.00* Pearl Reed do ... 5.00 i Vada Roe do 5 001 Olivia Teeple do ..*. 10. t»«. | Anna Ripberger do 15.00 Pearl Bryan ... 15.00 i August Morgan County Farm 35.00 Herbert LajFountalne do 35.00 Florence Ijengerich do 35.001 Ester Lusk do 35.00 Violet Breiner do 15.00 Nora Carpenter do 11.00 Mrs Sarah Potts do .... 14.00: Rev. J. Laugherty do 4.00 Sam Bailer do 15.00’ John B. Stults do .. r .. 303.00 !<ee Hardware do 105.25; Fisher ami Harris do 148.92 Millers Bakery do 34.55 Eastern Indiana Oil do 4 l.'u; Smith Drug Co do 53.15; Martin GfTson do 3.00; Schafer Hardware do . .. 12.85' Auto (Electric Shop do 3.25 Smith Drug do 24.56 Frank Schmitz do 5.55 Holthonse and Bchulte do 12.35; General lev Machine do <.55 I Niblick and Co. do 73.53| Limo Chemical Co do 80.00; C. Vtigb wtdt do 6.47, Schmitt Meat Market do 11.03; J. A. Kiess do 6.50 Eicheiibergei Baket.* tao 2 1.7 1! Huntington Laboratories do 30 75 Sa neo Products Co do 27.4 1 Hubman Supply Co. do 22,00. Kirsrh and Son do . 128.151 J. C. Baltzell do 15.001 E. J. Miller Grocery Wash Poor 21.50 j Economy Store do 23.66 H. B. Lammerman do 18.75 C. A. Douglas do 1 ’ mH Fisher ami Harris . 56.00 John B. Stults do 46.75; Carroll C. and C. Co do 45.50 Julius Haugk do 9.50 C. J. Voglewede do .. . -. 5.00 N. A. Bixler do . .. -’.50 S. E. Hite do 2 4.23 i Burk Elevator Co. do 6.0«' Winnes Shoe Store do 3.65 Nichols Shoe Store do 1.75; Decatur Lumber Co do 5.00 (•Yank Krick do M. E. Hower do ‘’’l ?’ Geo. Appleman do 67. •'» (’. A Bell do l - > J. M. Miller do s - Brunnygraff Grocery do 9.00 C. A. Bell Union Poor 1.65 Nichols Shoe Store Root poor 13 11 Fisher ami Harris do 2 S. D. Beavers do Freitag Store. Preble Poor !«».•»»* Vance and Linn do 2 -j'*. Preble Equity Co do J. 0 Adams County Hospital do 14.(>’» J. J. Hemerich Kirkland Poor 3.. W. H. Zwick and Son do 3.0"•_ J. J. Helnirkh do " S. E. Black do • S. D. Beavers St. Marys ll’ ' J. M. I Man do R. H. Everett St. Marys do ’ . 1 Acker Bros do 2-» J. W. Vizard du 2 ; J’ i C. P. Troutntr do .... Economy Store do ' Jones and Jones do C. A. Bell do Smith Drug Co do -C! C. A. FHruglass do Amos Reusser Blue Creek p. . I ‘“j 1 LAwrence Carver d> Mennonite Book Co do Dr. Jones and Jones Monroe Adams Co. Hosp. Wabash Pour 148.85| Dr. Jones and Jones do 12,a0 Madeline Robin Jefferson Poor 33 >i Filer Store Wabash Poor 11.hi’ M. O. Smith do - McCollum ami Conner do Shephard and Son do « Snyders Grocery do 8."" Ft Wayne Ptg. Co C.R. Citizens Tele. Co 245 Co. Rev. s9.s’’ Cleo Werling Clerks Dep. . s-. » • Milton Werling Expense Albert Harlow Add. Salary •’.«».'•(». Aleta Harlow Au l. Dep. 33.33 Underwood Fisher Co. Ex. John Wechter Ex. Suttles Edwards Co Trcas < iara Andetson Ex. ;; ?” J. F. Felty Assessor Miles Roop Dep. Sur. s ‘‘ ’.7 Burl Johnson Bd. FTis. and M. 161.03 Clifton tt.iker Salary 2«»3.7« Margaret Myers do 75.00 : I ~ -H

Cl Hton Sti Ik- > MH* <• 1 Public Auclion As I am going to quit farming. I will sell at public auct.Ri 8 i farm located 1 mile east ot Vera Cruz, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1932 Commencing at 12 o’clock sharp, the following I ( 1 team of good mules; 2 rows. 1 In-ih-r; 1. ' , t 'ii field, come in shocks and some in stall.-; oat- ' na. s nl j faming Implements and tools. Some furnlturi ' not mentioned. nM Also my 80-acre farm with good buildings and P 1 b Terms will he made known on day of *ab DANIEL KIPi ER. Owner J. A. Michaud, nuction'or '' 1,1 i Plymouth 1932 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDAN. Jjj/J wheels and trunk rack. Four new ,l " j.i ' appearance of a new car. This late 1 . being offered for sale al GO', of its oim ,n, i than a year ago. Terms to suit the purchaser. Saylors Motor Co

1 | ■ ■ ’ : '■ran-l -tafr s a ia r 7' ■' " V 2a "' 11 ' ; ">'i e’x Harry >ip<- d n Ol UIUI - City of Decatur do W ' Northern p. s <'<, a" ‘ | Gaff.-i- an.f ,| n - - ' i!" I ',!'" ' '■ Jail 1 ht. Way,,.. I-,,... L,,,„ M ; San.- • Pr...l Smith I'niK ~ ; livnc Pvi-on smi;, |; ■ Ks- h.-r Tax |; Pf S. Bia. k B n ial ' 1 Zwi< k ami S..n, ,1,. 1 >e''atu: : 1 at I;. StE 1 I'i. k T.inm !!•-,- I!>< N. Nelson I-:.;,. I Ihaatn, 1..a,',. , , ■ -town ..I M. r.. .... A mlil<>r \\ . . o ( . .. M. Abrams » s,. Bibbs Merrill : It. 1.. Fortncv .1.. : ■ -i ii-.... .| ' 8.-rn--;i La-.v p. „.k . Wert I'ill.lisliiiiK Co il<, " < t rnM,sri>iAm. : - an laiw B-.-k I : l.a« x. |. .perativ.c. A . <;--llli. it farm -M . A.lams c.,. lio.p p p ; I Ba> I -'o 1 John W. : htcr li. Certify T-,| ,| lv 193-’. Aud:ur, __ „ —.— I Call Sherman-WhitU® . for prices tin Eggs. Cqß and Poultry. I'iinneßs.fl Harlacher. Mgr. fl *"*“*.fl

|P !l H|||||||Hl| I aWI U NCLE Sam wi "make good” for la Parcel Post Packages in less they v ere insured! Would you rather wait! ;] line at the Post Office! this service or insure li package as you wrap i Save time and trouble! Use hl Post Insurance COUPONS-!® by The Automobile Insuraacn of Hartford, Conn. Phone us for particulars! < » >[ Surety Co., Aetna Automobik Phone 358 Aetna Casualty I Aetna Lite Ins. Cfc The Suttle* Edwards Co.. Agt* 1 . Decatur, Inaf. 1 I I i IlhnillAlmii