Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES * FOR SALE FOR SALE--Quality Furm Bureau Flour $3.50 per bbl. Mids. 85c; Bran 75c; Salt 85c cwt. Manamar Laying Mash $1.75 cwt. Williams Equity Exchange, Williams StaTel. J-797. 6G6tx FARMS FOR SALE Nice 25 Acre home in 4 miles of Decatur. 30 Acre home, good buildings, in 3 miles of Decatur. 40 Acre in Kirkland twp., a nice home for some one. I also have several other farms for sale. See The J. A. Harvey Realty Co. Monrc- Ind. W-Fx FOR RENT FOR RENT —Modern 7 room residence, motor plumbing, instant water heater, garage. A. D. Suttles tAgt. aB-3t — o WANTED WANTED Women and girls to do nursing in Adams county. Short course recommended by doctors. Write P. O. Box 222. Fort Wayne. Ind. Jan 11-13 x WANTED—WOMEN LOOK! Permanents $2.50. Hoagland Beauty Shop, 210 South Eighth street. Phone 859. Bg-3t WANTED^LADIES! LOOK - At These prices. Ladies or children's haircuts. 15c Finger-wave 15c wet ■ or 20c dried. Marcella 25c Welkers; Beauty Shop. 103 S. 10th St. Phone 6461 a9-3t WIANTED ,— To buy 30 horses weighing from 1300 lbs to 1500 lbs. costing from $35 to SIOO. Call | E. J. Ahr, phone 38S g l 7x-2t■ °

MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE.- Mr. Ligget of Portland will give Liggett special guaranteed permanents. $1.35, Jan. 11-12. Anyone wishing an appointmet call 128O..Xeckers Beauty Shop. k7-3t o Depeade e* A'hat You Lay A professor of economics Bndi i a_hrickla,ver'» daily pay equals the <ilue--of 360 eggs. Th’a represents a haHI year's work for a hen. but ■ bricklayers will point out that a hen cannot lay bricks.—Kansas I City Tito is. — 0 — — Crafty Woodpecker “The red headed woodpecker Is t fbrehanded bird, the authorities at Sequela National park, California, say. The birds bore holes In the park road guide posts and wedge acorns Into the holes. The woodpeckers don't eat the acorns, but they appear later an I ea'. the eforms that develop in the acorns 4 (j £ Dance Saturday night Paradise Garden. Paul Weav-I er’s orchestra. 9t3 o Appointment of Administrator Notice is hereby given, That the! uhdcrsigm’d has been appointed Adnftnistrator of the estate of Tillie M. KMrkhead, lat« of Adams County deceased. The estate is probably solviftit. * Dorsie Burkhead, Administrator Jjmuary 3, 1933. <*L. Waiters, Attorney, January 1-11-181 I&’POIVrMKNT OF EXECI TRIA Notice is hereby given, That the) Undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the Estate of John H. >piug late of Adams County, deceaseH. me Estate is probably solvent. Effie L. Schug, Executrix December 27, 1 932 ifenry B. Heller Attorney Dec. 28 Jan. 4-11 SALE CALENDAR ——— I .Jan. 12 —Homer Faust, 4 miles! southeast of Decatur. Closing out ijale. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 14 Decatur Community sale. . Jan. 16- Jacob Wright, 8 miles east of Decatur. 1 mile west of ft’ren, Ohio. Closing out sale, 80 , acre farm, all live stock and ma-, cbinery. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 17 —Wm. Klickman, 7 mi. cast % mi. south of Bluffton 10% mi northwest of Berne or 5 mi. west agd % mt. south of Manroe. elosiuc opt s>lc. 11. 11. High. AuctionVt its. 2 Jan. 18 Al Gage, 2% miles •outb of Decatur on Pleasant IB ills road. Closing out sale. Roy tollman. auct. --Feb. 2b Frank Morton 3-4 miles .jjulli l, ail <1 I’m ou the River Road Stock S le. Roy S. John/m, Auetlbiieer. .Jan. 20 and 21—Adams County Mito Company. Madison Street, De <jy.ur, 'l.ndiaUJ. All garage equipotent, tools and automobile acces4!ries. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer, -Feb. 23—Bert Marquardt. 3 mi., north of Monro ville on the Lincoln Highway. Chester White breed sow sale. Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer. * Jan. 25—Graham and Parrish. I tulles south of Decatur. Chester White breed sow and gilt sale. Roy ohnson, aiiclioiio r. “ Jan. 28 — Decatur Community sale ;J 30 -Carl H. Tlelker, 8 mi. north of Decatur on State Road 27. Closing out sale. Roy 8. Johnson, Auctioneer. Feb. I—Charlo:. Miller 5 mi east of Decatur, % nil. north and % nil east of Calvary Church. Closing out sale. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. ■. . ..

I.MfIRKETREPOFITS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET • Corrected January 11 u > No commission and no yardage, r » 110 to 220 lbs $3.10 i- 220 to 250 lbs $2.80 x 250 to 300 lbs $2.70 Roughs. $175 $2.00 . Stags SI.OO Vealers $5.75 Lambs $5.75 i FARM BUREAU ASSN Paying Prices No. 1. Eggs dozen 23 No. 2 Eggs dozen .19 ' No. 3. Eggs, dozen 16 Poultry Market Heavy hens, lb. ..... 11c Heavy Pullets, lb 11c - Leghorn hens, lb 6c t Chickens, any size, lb. Sc j Leghorn young roosters lb 4c t Old Rooster’s, lb 4c I EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK > East Buffalo. N. V, Jan 11—(U.K) ■ —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 2,500; active, gen- ■ erally steady; bulk desrable 150--220 lbs., $3.55-$3.60: sparingly, | $3.65; some held higher; 230-260 Jibs., $3.40-$3.55: weights below 140 pbs., $3.50. | Cattle: Receipts. 100; steady to I strong; common and medium i steers, $3.60-$4.50; cows, scarce; I cutter grades. $1.50-$2.25. I Calves: Receipts, 275; vealers! 'slow, weak to 50c lower; good to choice, $6.50; common and medium $4-$5. Sheep: Receipts, 100; lambs acItive, fully steady; good to choice largely, $6.65, leniently sorted; me dium kinds, $5.75-$6.

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept., Wheat .49% .49% .50% I Corn 27% .29% .30% Oats 17% .18% Indianapolis Livestock i Hogs 6000: holdovers 114; 5-15 c I up; heavier kind up most; 120-210 lbs. $3.25-3.35; 210-235 tbs. $3.15-! I 3.25; 235-275 lbs. $3.05-3.15; 275 1 H'S. up $2.95-3.05; packing sows mostly $2-2.50. ‘Cattle 700; calves 400; about! Steady: 'fed steers, and weighty! cows slow; few fed yearlings $6 6.25; bulk plain killers $3.75-4.50; good light heifers $4.50-5.50. butcher heifers $3.50-4.50: fat cows $2-2.50; few to $3; low cut ters and cutters sl-2; bulls mostly $3 down; veals steady $6 down. Sheep 1500; Ititnbs weak 25c | off; good choice natives $6-6.25; j i throwouts $3.50 down; led westj erus $6.10-6.25: fat ewes sl-2. Fort Wayne Livestock Hog market 5c higher; 100-200 | lbs. $3.35; 200 225 lbs. $3.25; 22525tl lbs. $3.15; 250-300 It>s. $3; 300350 lbs. $2.90; roughs $2.25-2.50; ! stags $1.50; calves $6; ewe and wether lambs $6.25; bucks $5.25. [ t-OCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 11 | No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better „ 43c No. 2 New Wheat, 581bs 42c Oats 13c ' Soy Beans 40c! No. 3. Old White Corn 20c No. 3 Old Yellow Corn 26c ' i New Yellow Corn 23c Rye - —25 c ~ | i ' YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, Day or Night Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 ! Funeral Home, 110 So. First St. For Hotter Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and i Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st.j Neumcalometer Service I i X Ray Laboratory Office Hours; 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m.. 6 to 8 p. m. I N. A BIXLER OPTOMERIST nl Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. •I HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 4 I Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. r j y j Telephone 135. J'S. E. BLACK I J 1 Funeral Director When you are troubled by , I.' grief it is a comfort to know i your cares will be fittingly t i taken care of. i | 500 — Phones — 727 t, Lady Assistant Amhiil«nrp ftorviee

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWINGYOURA/AH ves.l WUWd I WONDER IF YOU'LL'xH ~ ‘ ' MAJESTY, Y ALL LAST HIGHT , HOLO MY HEftO WHILE > V U? TOO LOOK) BUT I DIDN'T < I WORRY ABOUT At FEW Lt/S / t LTIREDyf FINISH- I STILL VERY IMPORTANT MHTTERS .TrtA .U $ / . ii 1 i

Persia’s Famous Peacock Throne Headed for the Auction Block * * * * * * Jewel-Encrusted Seat of Shahs to Be Turned Into Cash for National Funds. Was Once Throne of Mogul Emperor of India.

« Z'G*•-:<>’■'£ '.'A Ki7A k~P-1N y' 1 ' * -T- : s3il AwWW ■ LtF .'J xJ-' U MM f -jV J . )■! ® jkJ ■■ >na—--1 < ski W- ! Throxe i UV If you have been thinking that the United State* ia having a difficult job to balance the budget, take a look at Persia. The romantic land of Omar Khaybam has been so hard hit by the depression that it is going to sell the very seat of government—the famous Peacock Throne —according to reports from reliable authorities. Shah Riaa Khan Pahlevi, the present incumbent of the priceless seat, who rose from the lowly position of groom to become first gentleman of Persia, does not regard the famous heirloom with the same veneration as did member* of the previou* dynasty, born, a* they were, to the purple, so the throne it to be turned into hard cash that will help the country through the remaining period of the universal slump. The Peacock Throne is said to have been built by Shah Jahan, Mogul Emperor of India, in 1634. It was carried off to Persia from the Imperial Palace at Delhi by the Persian invader, Nadir Shah, during a raid in 1739, and since then has been the traditional seat of Persian ruler*. Many attempt* have been made to form an accurate estimation of the intrinsic value of the historic piece of furniture, but no two experts have ever agreed on the figure*. The cash value of the bauble has been variously fixed at from $19,000,000 to $160,000,000. The throne is in the form of a field bed, almost every inch of which is studded with precious stones, the number of which run* into thousands. The headrest of the throne is in the form of a peacock’s tail, a gorgeous affair, the colors of which are worked out in diamonds, rubies, emerald* and other gem*.

CHURCH REVIVALS Rev. J. H. Arndt spoke to a full house at the First Evangelical church last night, upon: “The Business of the Church." Proverbs 11:30. The work of the church is soul-' winning. This is her business and' her only business. Every Chris tian is saved to serve and his most important service is to lead others into an experience of salvation. To be a soul winner a Christian must live a clean life. Many pro-! fessed Christians fail in winning souls because their own lives are too spotted. A soul-winning Christian experiences n life of J'lV. Mm,' pcnnle' in the entire world have no joy tn their lives. They appear happy on the outside, they create every form of amusement imaginable lot the r pleasure, but within their I've.: there is no satisfaction. I They live in the bitterness of gall Joy comes only through doing the ■ will of God. People without salvation are lost and do-ad lost and dead to I the real beauties of life that only God can give j The re-po sibility of saving th' j world belongs to the Christian neople. The sooner w< all Wake I up to the fact that the only way' i v<e can realize t4m full value of life is to live in flic win of God ■ the bettor it will be for us. Rev. Arndt will preach at seven i o'c'm k tonight, upon "The Glor- ! ioll.s Gospel." , Will Save One-Third ~ V liidianapoils. Jan. 11 (UP) - At least on? third of the overbetd lusts of the state highway departme t can 1>? saved by the proposed three-man. full-time commission,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11,1931

(Governor Paul V. McNutt .said late [yesterday in diwussing his message earlier in the day to the legislatur?. [ This saving can bo accomplish id easily, he added, by abolition of what he termed the "flivver squad” The squads he explained, are those employes of the highway department who drive over the state making "inspections” without authority. Appointment of a successor to I Hugh A. Barnhart, Rochester, on ’the highway commission will be made "very likely wit lira the week,” th? governor said. Barnhart resigned from Hu- coinnilssio two weeks ago to become director of the highway department. j The governor yesterday intimated that Barnhart might not leave the department if the new administraItion commissipn proposal goes ■ 'through. <> — — . — ' i on in us < on no mi u vi i:ki m ! Adam* ( omil.t, >L' ( | ( . (,f Intilmi.) .H the AuUHuik otfjc.- in the Court • ibiiisp at Df -.itui. Indiana, will n . reive > ajpij bids until Hi o'e| ( ,< m a. in. on Tue.MlH,v the 7th day of • ' J for tlie fu ‘ »ishing of inf' following' material and suppiHa for thr repair and main ten an< o; the hlffhwayH of said county, t wit; j 1 < rushed stone ami srrccningH Tik- and drain material. Bridge repair material Gravel and r.in I , All other material required <»r needed for the repairs of the hizli--1 ways of said <ounty. ? -A*’ is must be accompanied with affidavit and bond as required bv ', law. f rihe board r-serves the right to . reject an,, or ull l ids. SpoelflrationF forth” above mai terJal and rupplj.-.s are n file in the office of the Auditor of said «ounty 1; K <>. Mir! in ■.i r>enuiK Striker Philip Sauer | Board of County Commissioners. •I an 11 •-18 s: HNEPP AND DREW tj Auctioneers and Dealers 1 in Real Estate. -•I '.20 Ea*t r/onree t>t. 1 Decatiy. - - Indiana i Telephone 616

' TRUSTEE’S ANNUAL REPORT • T«w uvhip Tru«itee*N Innunl Report’ j To The tdviMory Hoard of I niou TowiiMltip. IdaniM County Indiana. January, l!»33 Receipts ; January j 2 First State Bank Int. 7.69 122 Albert Harlow, S. S. Tax 498.32 iFebrunry First State Bank Int 17.76 | March April , 1 First State Bank Int 13.79 1 First State Bank March int 13.11 15 IF. M. De Voss Re. on ditch 18.21

May’ 2 First State Bank Int. 12.37 June |1 Township Assessor Dog tax 209.00 |1 Tax Payers dog- tax 17.n0 • 1 First State Bank Int 11.50 ILS i’ounty Auditor May tax 1.506.51 I IS Tax Payers dog tax .... 21.00 j July 25 County Auditor State tax 386.04 August September hi Transfer Bal. Rd. fund to Special School 510.67 20 First State Bank int 1 1.06 20 First State Bank Int 18.94 20 First State Bank Int. 11.32 October November December 22 Albert Harlow Nov. tax 1,159.17 22 Albert Hark w fence tax 32. I<s 22 First State Bank Int. 12.58 22 First State Bank Int. 11.81 22 First State Bank Int 10.45 DiftbiirseinriHs Jauuaiv 8 Carl Whittenbarger I*abor 7.50 9 Roliie Crozier do 4.60 9 Eli Gerod do Material 113.85 9 H. O. White Gas. Oil 1177 11 O. H. Greist Teach. R. F. 65.99 15 Suttles Edwards Co T. S. B. 60.00 15 Ira Fuhrman, agt. A. S. B. 7.50 26 Russel Ramsey Labor 2.<0 26 Schafer Hdw. Co Stove G. 3.27 26 J L. Ehler S. Bus L. P. 41.75 29 Paul Spuller, teaching 110.00 February 5 Elizabeth Leyse teaching 100.00 5 Bessie Carter do 128.00 5 Alva K. Burger Driving 18 on 5 Richard Bischoff do 25.00 5 Fred T'hieme do 36.50 6 Butler Garage Labor Rep. 20.15 6 Conrad Tire Co Tube 2.00 6 Chas. Miller Cleaning 4.80 13 Decatur Dem. Co Adv. 27.55 13 H. O. White Gas, Oil .... 12.68 15 Berne Witness Adv. 27.a5 17 Standard Oil <’o Gas Oil 5a.26 19 Dirkes Auto Recking Cg rep. 4.00 19 W. H. Zwick ami Son S. S. 12.00 22 Harold Greenlee Labor 26 Simon Thieme Labor :: .75 2 7 Denisun Krick Trans. , w . 19.00 March 4 Elizabeth Leyse teaching 94.19 I Bessie Carter do 117.19 4 Paul Spuller do 98.65 4 Fred ’1 hieme Driving 35.00 4 Richard Bischoff do 24.60 4 Alva K. Burger do 19.00 7 Albert Harlow Dog fund 166..50 10. Runyon Garage repair .... 16.49 18 John Bailey Sheep 1..00 22 Standard Oil Co gas 24.80 26 IL-O. WkiU du 18.89 AprfT1 Paul Spuller teaching 110.00 1 Elizabeth Leyse dy 100.00 1 Fred Thieme Driving -. 35.00 jl Richard Bischoff do 24.60 1 Alva K. Burger do 17.00 5 Standard Oil Co Gas Oil 16 Butler Garage repair 27.15 16 City of Decatur Lights * 6 n ’J 16 H. O. White Gas oil 14.3. 20 Goble Printing Co. Sup. 9.98 22 RoHie 1 'r«>zier Labor 31.0 n 23 Dirkes Wrecking Co. Rep. 8.5° 26 M. A. Clem, Labor 18.50 i 27 Amos Walters do 3.50; 29 Richard Bischoff, driving 25.60 | “9 Alva l< Burger do 22.00: 29 Elizabeth Leyse teaching l?5.(»O , 29 Fred Thieme, driving 35.00 29 Standard Oil Co. Gas 21.29 ’ 30 Arthur BD’key Salary 200.00 May 2 Bessie Carter Teaching 297.80 j ■ Ella Ramsey, Janitor Ju.Ou. [ 11 Paul Spuller teaching 158.311 , 21 Fred Thieme driving 38.25 27 H. O. White Gas, Oil 23.93 » 27 Krick Tyndall Co tile 4.49 27 Runyon Garage repair 3 27 Butler Garage do 2.55 ■ 27 EUwin Reinking Lalbor 11.55: 31 Marten Hattgk repair R. G. 3.00. ’ .1 un e j 1 Wm. Bittner Ixibor 19.80 1 Henry Buettner do 11.55 1 13 W. A. Wherry Sheep killed 8.0<» | _• 15 Lawrence Stettler laibor 15.(»0| ,is < H. Greist Ret. fund 32.97 125 Karl Reinkiug Heaniug 3.00 -|3<# Hikers n Service Sta. gas 1.79 Is Arthur Blakey salary 10n.no j " 5 Clifton Striker Com. ex 13. H K E<l. S. Muse# Sheep kilh <l 5.n0 21 Pennsylvania R. R. freight .93 1 30 Orlen Fortney School trans 208.00 ■ » 30 Fred Oehler do 210.00 130 Gilbert Shafer do 220.00 *|3o M. F. Worthman do 2,221.88 j 120 Phil Schleferstein do 70.00 August I I Joseph IlHi kh .v sheep killed L'lO !» b led Harmon • 1, fining 4.00 17. S’ 4 »i.’h r«( OH <’ • m* l oil 10 CUy 1 f Decatur lights 2.00 13 Hugo Bl 1 key S. D. 6.0 V •1 •; Grrh’ird Reinking B. t» m<- •• •• ’ r 13 Sduiler Hdw Co buds 26.16 1. J-» rpn Barkley sheep killed 4 - . 17 I van Ramsey cleaning 2.50 26 O. <*. Chronister plan!; J Roliie <’rozirr labor 2 >.l - f 26 Lawrence Stdtler lai.or B.no f 29 Wm Noll maps 12.00 29 'led Both Hauling 10...10 ? 31 M. w. Rothert S. S. 9.15 31 Gnble Printing Co S. 'l*. S. 20.13 September 2 Ella Ramsev janitor 10.00 1 3 Kiger and Co S. S. 22. »6 ’3 Arthur Blakey salary 1»0.00 r |3 Ko< her Immber <» hnub-r K»0 . 3 Runyon Garage parts lai. r 16>3 5 I nion Quarries stone 66.-.8 n 5 .John Helm labor v '• Karlen Stc'.’ns cleaning 6.00 6 Itosb Harden Adv Board -.00 o 6 Otto Hoile do •'•o*' <; .|.>hi! Blakey do ‘ . •’» Kenneth S Imepp janitor 1 -.'oj cl 2 Ira Fuhrman agt. insur. ’-’‘’x/ 19 'led Roth hauling '-<8 21 D.«atur Dctn. Co adv. J*.‘.l -i R .1. Smith Drug Co. paint .<)•• 27 Zimmerman C >al <’o coal 126.7 1 ■2B Etiward Hase repair 16..»0 S 28 Standard Oil <’•» gas oil 39.89 • 30 Alva K. Burg< 1 driving 2n.<»o - :*,n I’ mlc Carter tva'diing 128.n0 :tn |K>rolhy Spuller do 3n Hist a Fleming do 1 h tube .* 11 Itleharl Bischoff driving 1 IX Fred rhieine bus storage 6.00 i I’ timer Prodtr t« <’o H. S 6.18 it ; City of Imeatur lights ' ~q 13 Schafer Hdw. Co. stoves 134.10 13 Amos Walters janitor 10.55 27 Weimer Harmon cleaning 4.50

-“IN CONFERENCE” Y r— —" SM vje you n 1 , C |l' f/Tj/o) ~ GOT TO ; NOW IF Yob DOH'T A G£T OOSV tffW

1 Romance of U, S, Viscountess Ended Despite IVealth— Title « * * * * * Lady Furness, Seeking Freedom from Titled Shipping Magnate, One of Morgan Twin Beauties. Friend of Prince of Wales.

5 f W ' W.. ; l/ADY \ f-CRD Furness Furness’. Mrs 1 Reginald C vANTyEEftiHT With the filing of a divorce suit in London by Lady Thelma Furness, the romance between the American beauty and Lord Marmaduke Furness which attracted wide attention on two continents when they were secretly married in 1925, is headed for the discard of other blighted romances. Lady Furness, the former Mrs Tlirlnia Morgan Converse, is the twin sister of Mrs. Reggie Vanderbilt. When the tw.ns were debutantes, the Misses Gloria and Thelma Morgan, they were hailed in South American and European capitals as the rarest American beauties of the century. Lady Furness was formerly the wife of James Vail Converse, wealthy New Yorker, but she divorced him in 1925 at Los Angeles. She appeared for a lime in moving pictures, but left Hollywood and entered Burke’s Peerage. She is a daughter of Harry Hays Morgan, retired U S Consular official, whose last post was as Consul General at Buenos Aires from 1923 to 1925. Lady Furness has for years been one of the most prominent of London’s society hostesses A great personal friend of the Prince of Wales, she is frequently seen at parties where the heir to the British throne is . guest. The Furn.s.e. have one child, the Honorable Anthony Furness, born in 1929. In the event of the American beauty winning her divorce, the custody of the child will probably be granted her. •w -■

22 Albert Harlow exam rec. 2.7.<ni' 27 Blla Ramsey janitor 10.00 2X Rich: rd Bis<-h >ff driving 20*oo * 28 Alva K. Burger do 20.>h) u |2B Bessie Carter teaching llx'ooj 28 Dorothy Spuiler do 1n5.n0 : t |2B Esia Fleming- do lOo’oii! ,29 Runyon Garage rtpa-iib 10.20! ' 31 Standard Oil Co. ga.s 17. M November Hl Go>i»le Printing Co, S. S. iji 11 Arthur Blakey Salary . ioo’<n"i| 26 Alva K. Burger driving 20 7o 1 29 Standard Oil Co gas 18.38’ j Dtn eut-be i j 2 Esta rieming teaching 90.001 ■3 Richard Bischoff driving 19*hii 3 Henry Buettner fuel 7’7,0 10 Runyon Garage parts !i 13 15 Standard Oil Co gas oil 218’! ,17 Krick Tyndall Co tile 16.75 [l7 Ella Ramsey janitor 10.00 |?3 Berne Witness adv. 1J 38 |2i Ihe Midland Press books 60 00 23 Dorothy KpuJler teaching 2ls’::C 23 Bessie Carter do 241.3 b! • 123 Eetn Fleming do j 23 1 1 i< hard Biwhoff driving _• uu ; 12 1 Alva K. Burger do jci ’4 Eli Ge rod repair u ‘ . 27 Goble Printing Co. S. S. bi.xn 1 -8 Arthur Blakv.v salarv _'x\ ihi I 2.x Schafer lldw. c o . s. S. lin • 28 h rank Parrish brooms 7.x0 ‘•liKcinriil Shot* i«g tmouut of \|i Hoiu vm Paid (.» t| u . \ arions Fund»l l'evn«ihip l'un«l 1 January 1, 1932 1 Balam-e on hand 862.29 Receipts during year 1,146.19 ! ITotaJ of Bal. and Receipts 2,008.48 j I Disbursements during year 1,133 91 Final Ralanees ' 1 -,71 I fload ) tiiid .P’Hilary ,1.1 i Bib rr— on han I %% i lte<- ijxts during y<ar i lolrll of Bal 1 lid Ite'i !p| -.7 % | ; Disbar:-emcr• - durin ’ ■tr ■ 1 Kyrel*«l Si liool ’ <l,Ol ' January 1, 1932 ' Balance on haml 3,533 55' 1 Receipts during y • u ! . ' ■ \ 1 ' ' " ,! ’l of Bal. and l:.o-«dp|s 6. x:• Disbursements during year j.itx.h? ' Final Balam < m l.'h ( c; Tuition I 111111 ' January 1, 1932 Balance on hand 2,70 ’.*l! 1 Receipts during y.. :ir 6 107 m' ' Total of Bal. ami Rec<-ipi - 9’kh/.‘..;1 Disbursen < ntm during v<-%r 5 671 *♦ I ! Final Balam cm L13C46 Dog Fuud ’ January 1, 1932 "‘ .".i , ra -. v i ( Receipts during year 250.00 -»i4i ot Bai. and Iteccipts 516,50 I •i'dinrc'- "cnts during yeai 2"l ;•,<)' j I‘B’al Bih-’i'-es 210 20 1 'lotu! of All Fuihlm • January 1, ' Balan-o on hand 8,961 K| Pe< jpis during '-ar ' Total of Bal. and R--. |pt M | ! Disbursonimiis during year 9.‘>9’h| ( Final Balances 9 :;r,| P»' ’l’oCd balance ns shown bv i , thin r.pr.rt k.SKt.t? ( vx arrant -checks outstanding 1 ( !»••<■>mber 21. I!*::.’ in %| Total balances ami <»utsUnding ( —nHtF Ih'i'oiri .pr 31. ijk’j '.i 375 ( Cash in depository December 31. 193* [' Arthur Blakev, Trust.!!!" "i ( l-iilun Township _ Jam 11, ' Get th. Habit - Trade a; H olr ,

Mare Cline went to Dayton, Ohio* this tnorni::g. where he will assist' his brother mr a couple of weeks. I

PUBLIC SALE “Decatur Community Sale' DE. ATI R, INDIANA SATI RDAY. JANUARY 11, ID3! at 12:00 Noon. lie h| <,| Hones, some match tombs of sorrels .ind» "evral head <4 chap v.oik horses. 50 lieml "I 0 Sheep. <>gs. I’eultrv, Miseelit.neotis articles <>l n’.l U Hus is the place t 0 b U y and this is the place to sell H ’*'S :my,hl "B >' l,u w: "il to turn iuto cash or waul * ainllnng come Io thk sak . DECATUR COMMUNITY SAI noy Johnson, auct. 'l'< TION S A L.. I mi.es sotiiheas' * id ri 1 *’*’ s< ’o at public uu< 1 <> ' ' laiin, o„ ' ’* -.'Utur, %. mile south and 1 mil' 1 >t : 't THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, iffi • om.neaiing at ia Noon RiOAfJ MAF;F w*‘ »!•' BLACK COW* <vi ‘‘ ibH * HO,lud a ; ~kH j Hei, ’ r C ” f ’ enh i "~FEEC—— >Uy; 15 bait. 1 ' orn in <r ‘ l ’. 100 bushel-of Oats; i a l " uS U1 b - r «*: Ml bu..| l( | Big Euglish Clover . ed. I. 11. c ( ... , i ' ar MING implements Won, Haj rack ir ! f,'. r ’ i,' ri,(l ' w,re - ’ n Rood condie” .' V ■Rouble Shove!• S fJ»i n V,:,lliiu S breaking plow; Sing' 'rem Kniti, i " :: ' ow; **’»« Crate; B. :t Plow: A shape Ho jp,,, ' i?’', All,w Holt (ream Sepera oi: ' ’ : Work Bench: a lot oi « Kalamaxoe |,? OUS *HOLO FURNITURE "" Perfection oil <"i<' I’erfecUon oil stove, one buru'-'y ialile; Revel Mir i~ -v ?' ! Hiano and bench, firrl 1 1 3 | ' tiui ,j ‘ .- I ' x4 “ 1 “" 1 P>x3o; Book Case; 1 R'>' k, r ';,( Axiifnster Un , n, ' i ‘ ( “binet; Safe; Linoleum; I ' 1 " ,; “Radu. 21 i • m1,,, "i i ! tl * !lsl ‘ ?r Hug; Canned Fruit. 1"" HOxMER FAUST, O’* A. Lower, clerk.

I ♦- ..... Test Your Knowledj ; Can you answer seven o( th test question? Turn to pw Four tor the answer? ♦ 1. What does “Auf Wied w mean? 2. Where does the Yukoi] rise? 3. Wliat is prospo|X)lep s( » 4. What is the name forii <if w hales?

ot w uaies ; i 5. W hat Indian name g i“Beautiful river?” «. Where were the ancfcs.| dams of Babylonia and Am* 7 According to modern tions in what year was Jesstb 8. What prominent citizejl at Northampton. Mass.? 9. What prominent indisj first i produced a niinint'ia i of five dollars a day in h<b I ies? 10. What is the prevailing in Afghanistan? ■ FILES SUIT FOR FOREFIOSI (CONTINUED FROM PAGIJ Charles Waddell, so :ii defendant, is a tenant at the] ' tur Country Club and ba l against the property areola ed to be junior and snbsHjJ th- plaintiff’s action. Herman H. Myei :s nitonj the plaintiff. r - Mahit — T>x<* »■ I w CiKe best aS«ys cones SpcciJiTcd Experience There is ncotne way to setV the best/ J VV. H. Zwick & Si

Mrs. Zwick, Lady AttevO Phones 61 and 331 J. M. Doan. Phone 1®