Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ~ FOR SALE forTsalT — Auto Accessories — Genuine Ford A Brake Lining, set 41.50. Ford T Bands. 50-55 c. Spark Plugs 35c-55c. Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth, Dodge Fan Belts, 50c. Ford T Parts. Motor Oil, 5 gallon, $1.75-12.00. Piston Rings. Ford T, Ford A, Chevrolet, set $1.40. Bicycle Tires, 98c, $1.35. | PORTER TIRE CO., 341 Winches-! ter street, phone 1289. 10t3 FOR SALE — January Clearance Sale. Winter hits to be closed out at SI.OO, 50 cents and 25 certs each. Mrs. Maud A. Merriman, 222 South Fourth st. 11-g-2t FOR SALE—3OO or 400 bushels of gootiZ, yellow corn. Dan Stepler, 3 miles south and 1-4 mile east of ■ HondSae. llg-3t FOR SALE—3S acres of land, 1! mile'cast and % mile south of Monroe. W. S. Smith, liquidating agent. Monroe, Indiana. g4-6teod FGRSALE— 6 Chester - White Shoats double immuned and 1 young ready heifer. Floyd Rupert 4 miles west of Monroe. 11-3 t FOR SALE—One sorrel mare in foal: five collie pups. Call Floyd Shoaf, phone 0-885. 12t3x, FOR SALE-2 full blooded Chester; White sows; Ernest Thieme R 8 10-3 t WANTED WANTED—Canner and cutter cows 1 fat cattle and hogs. Anybody hav- ’ Ing fat stook to sell call William ! Butler, phone 274 glO-tf j MAN WANTED HERE—Chance for 1 immediate steady income selling nationally known Super-Refined - Motor'Oils. under new Insured Lu- ! brication Plan to farmers, auto and • truck, owners on easy credit terms. ' Sv> experience or investment requir- ‘ ed. Write Central Petroleum Co., J 6410 Standard Bank Bldg. Cleveland 1 Ohio. Jan. 14x J ■a... —■— ~ ■ _ WANTED — Two women of outstanding position in Church and social circles of community. State ; references. Write P. O. Box 71 Ft, Wayne, Ind, glb-3lx 0 LOST AND FOUND LOST —Black and tan hound dog. , Peter Everett, route 6. Decatur. 12G3tx • "—o Appolnfment of Kd niiniNtrator de honin non Estate No. 2W79 N’otjce is hereby given. That the' undersigned has been appointed Ad-1 mini.str a tor of the estate of John Ileyachcr late of Adams County, deceaj»cd. The estate is probably sol-' vent. John C. Grandstaff Administrator ' de bonis non Noth tin C. NrlHOii, Attorney. Jan. 13 1933 Jan. 14-21-281 ... — o X ppoiutinent of AdminiMrntri% Notice is heneiby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of tlie estate of Joseph Wolpert late of Adams County, de-' eeaseo. The estate is probably sol-i vent. Veronica Wolpert Administratrix. JLenhnrt Heller and Mehurger. tttj**. , O SALE CALENDAR | — j,". IP ’ucob Wright, 8 miles! east of Dec<.,ur, 1 mile west of Wreti. Ohio. Closing out sale, 80 Acre farm, all live stock and uia-i chinety. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 17 —Wm. Klickman, 7 ini. | east % mi. south of Bluffton 10% mi northwest of Berne or 5 mi. west and % mi. south of Monroe, closing OUt sale. H. H. High, Auctioneers. Jan. 18 — Al Gage. 2% miles ■south of Decatur on Pleasant Mills road. Closing out sale. Roy! Johnson, auct. Jan. 19—Clyde Noffpinger, 1 1-4! ml. west of Decatur on Architwild | Road. Tabs road that runs by Old Schafer Saddlery Building. Closing I out sale. Roy S. Johnson. Auct. | Feb. 2b —Frank Morton 3-4 miles', southeast of Poe on the River Road i Stock Sate. Roy S. Johnson, Auction Madison Street, De 1 ’lndian4. • All garage equip-' tools and automobile accesHbciftSb Roy 8. Auctioneer. •FW. 23—Bert Marquardt. 3 mi., imttXof Monroeville on the Lincoln IJjghway. Chester White breed sow s. Johnson, Auctioneer. 25 Gralv.m and Parrish, 4 njjlee south <4 Decatur, Chester. Wlilt” breed sow and gilt sale. Roy: otthson. auctione-r. 4 an 26 -Nelson Lahrman mi of Stale Road 16 am' 34 mi njfirlh. First house south Union Church. Schnepp ittd Drew AttcUunoers. Jan. Xs — Decatur Community sale Jam. 30 -Carl H. Tielker, 8 ml. iior ii of Decatur on State Road 27. < losing out sale. Roy s. Johnson. Awttoneer. FeU I—Charles Miller 5 ml. east of Decatur. % mi. north ami % mi cast of Calvary Church. Closing out aale. Roy S. Dohnson. Auctioneer. SCHNEPP AND DREW Auctioneers and Dealers ’ in Real Estate. 120 East Monroe St. Decatur, - - Indiana ’ Teieohone 516

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Jan. 14 No commission and no yardage. 140 to 220 pounds - $3.10 1 ’ 220 to 250 pounds $2,90 ■250 to 300 jMiunds .. $2.80 1 300 to 350 pounds s;'7'l 100 to 140 pounds $2.90 I I Roughs $2.00 Stags SI.OO Vealers $6.00 Lambs $5.75 FARM BUREAU ASSN Paying Prices No, 1 Eggs, dozen 20c No. 2 Eggs, dozen 17c No. 3 Eggs, dozen 14 Poultry Market ■ Heavy hens, tb. 11c [ Heavy Pullets. !b 11c Leghorn hens, lb. 6c | Chickens, lb 8c Leghorn young roosters lb 4c Old Roosters, lb 4e CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .47% .47% .48% I Corn .27 .28% .29% Oats 17% .17% INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK ____ 1 Indianapolis, Jan. 14. — (U.R) — Livestock: Hogs: 2,000; holdovers. 85: most- ! ly steady; few sales to shippers, 5c up; bulk. 120-210 lbs.. $3.25- ’ $3.35; top. $3.40; 210-235 lbs., $3.15- s $3.25; 235-275 lbs., $3.05-$3.15; 275 1 lbs., up, $2.95-$3.10; packing sows ( mostly. $2.25-$2.50. Cattle: 50; calves, 100; for week 1 —beef steers steady, 25c off; bulk, * $4 $5.50; few choice loads. $6-16.25: 1 odd head to $6.50; she stock active- 1 steady, 25c up; bulk butcher heif- ' ers, $3.75-$5; small lot fed heifers. s $5.75-$6; beef cows, $2-$3; low cutiters and cutters, $1.25-$2; veals 1 .steady. $6 down Sheep- 100; no choice lambs here: steady; few common-med- s ium lambs. $3-$3.50; fat ewes quot- E able around sl-$2. J < EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK 1 1 East Buffalo, N. ¥.. Jan. 14.—(U.R) ' -‘-Livestock: 1 Hogs: on sale, 1,200; rather slow, mostly to packers; sc-10c (under Friday’s average; desirable 1 1160-210 lbs.. $3.6f1-$3 65; 220-240 lbs., ' I $3.50-$3.60; few pigs, $3.25. * Cattle: Receipts. 125; week’s supply light; quality plain: light--weight steers and yearlings, 25c higher; weighty steers about I steady; demand improved toward i close; good lightweights, $5.75$6.50; 1.200-1,400-lb. steers, $4.75'55.50; mixed yearlings. $4.75-$5.50: conunutt and mediums. $3.75-65.25; fat cows, $3-$3.25; cutter grades. $l5O-$2.35. Calves; Receipts, 25; vealers (closing 50c-$l over last week; good Ito choice. $6.50-$7; few selections, I $7.50; common and medium. $4.50-1 [55.50. i Sheep: Receipts, none; lambs closed 35c-50c above last week;; I local demand bread: good to choice i 56.75-$7; mixed lots, $6.25-$6.65; 110-120 lb. lambs. $6; common and [medium, $5-$6; fat ewes, $2.50-$3. . FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort,Wayne, Ind., Jan. 14—(U.R) —Livestock: Hog market, steady. 100-200 lbs.. ' $3.30; 200-225 lbs., $2.50; 225-250 lbs.. $3.10. 250-300 lbs., $3; 300-350, lbs., $2.90; roughs, $2.25-$2.50: 1 stags. $1.50; calves. $6; ewes and (wether lambs. $6.25; bucks, $5.25. 1 I • LOCAL grain market Corrected Jan. 14 — No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 41c No. 2 New Wheat, 581bs. 40c I Oats 13c j | Soy Beans 40c No. 3. Old White Com 20c No. 3 Old Yellow Corn 26c New Yellow Corn 23c Rye 25c YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambu'ancc Service, Day or Night Lady Attendsnt Phone 105-44 Funeral Home, 110 So. First St. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST r, j Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOUKS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 tn 5:00 J Saturdays. 8:00 p. m , 1 Telephone 135. l | S. E. BLACK Funeral Director I When you are troubled by grief it Is a comfort to know your cares will be fittingly i taken care of. j 000 — Phones — 727 Lady Assistant AmhiilMnrF Service.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“ON THE SPOT” BY SEg AR| 'i 1 1 |tws election will sehleJ GOOD right*. IgJ aborts TQ C *l I b MR w Hr. OSk

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Paris Styles By Mary Knight United Press Stiff Correspondent Paris —(UP) — Worth’s "Dutch Boy’’ ski suit is the pride and joy of the younger generation of active young women and is having a delightful time at many fashionable! resorts for winter sports. It is made of a heavy dark blue flannel with trousers wide at the [ bottom and caught in two give the! Dutch effect —and also to prevent the possibility of any stray flakes of | snow getting in where they are not wanted. The jacket is waist-length l double breasted, with a notched [ collar and small reverses, lit is worn | with a bright yellow and dark blue j thin wool pullover with a wide scarf j of the same colors which can be worn with a big bow at the throat! i It's even more exciting than it sounds. ■Worth lias a mareloils assort.-. ment of thin wool scarves, wider tlian usual and with stringed ends. They come in combinations of the softest colors such as blue, white: and gray; black gray and pale soft; yellow; brpwn. beige and soft | orange— you get the idea? And the new sports knitted frocks and suits here, gray handkerchiefs and new bags would just make your mouth water to look at them! The Tuesday afternoon bridge club will meet at two o’clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. B. K. Champlin. I DECATUR YOUNG MAN TO WED SEATTLE GIRL The marriage of Miss Laura Frantz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Frantz of Seattle. Washington, and Christian D Macy of Decatur, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy. 711 Winchester street, will take place at the home of the bride s parents in Seattle, Saturday night. January 14. at eight-thirty o’clock. The Rev. Kleinliauer. pastor of the University Christian Church : will officiate at the single ring I ceremony. Thirty-five guests will be present at the marriage. Tlie home will be prettily decorated for the occasion with a pro-, fusion of white and yellow chrys-' anthemums and fresias. Following the wedding, a reception will | be held Mis. Herbert Periard will play I the Lohengrin Wedding March, i The bride will be attended by Mrs. [ Ray Stroble, as matron of honor, and Mr. Stroble will attend the groom. I The bride will wear a pretty frock of Spanish tile crep and black I velvet, and will carry an arm bon I rpiet of pink roses and fresias, combined wilh maiden hair fern.l The nihiron of honor will wear black velvet. The newly married couple will make lheit home at 123 West

e, *»«» tuivn IWK Bonds l<n- O <-on ß t‘ C of‘?p. itoud ’on*’? Thx for Tp. ltd. Bond and C. 3W m M lla'l’P ■ f'. ’lux Sale .a lemptlun \u»l ;;x 77m« ' b Principal Common . o’. • Z r Pr.iK ipal ‘ ung-i. ssioiiai 1 sxo',4 ’ ' I rincipal i or. Endowin. tit It, oo l on IblereH Common 12,540 79 inn- io ' hrterewt ‘ onjrrm* ional x(.|>x 1 603*5*1 - <2’l. i Interest Per. hn.h.wiornt { i ook o-’ J ; Flues and Fyrle.tures Jdltj '' ' 5 sutc5 utc lax in,si.-, 3 - i-.xr, ~ Male behool Tax 31.1077,1 ■•"l(,7'«i Mate Educ. Imp. Fund 1, i . - Eibrary 3,153*.»5 State Soldiers Memorial I .’<2o 77 1’•♦*•’(» 77 Agricultural Experiment Fund 1.111 *?x btatr 'lea-h**r.s Pension Fund <,6*3 13 7 r,s -> ix Indiana Dunes Park Fund jx’::»; ’ in - state Forestry r, in >1 <‘larks Memorial 166 '♦ ifir-n Show Li.vns.s fi’.'m’ i’c.iu? mC. lai mBK .Six?? I toad Tax ::A77 8l ’}>■>: x'- t--•. i I'omiiHJii s.-hi> I lievenui 17.1 |«jx 17*116 lit ''* Mirplus I»ok Fund I.'HM-.'X | «■,'.• l.nuaii Fund -'••il x'l Forporatimi i ax 7»,<iH7dtr> 70 ‘iiii'its ,\'dikln ' 'on, t ruction lon.jx lli'i 'x idlllrsplo <'onxtru'tiun .’.ll'i • i ti I Itriiiltiera t'ndcr New laiw i >•- In’inii.ii.n Hrldgo <; :::o -,-, l; ■ , Johnson brain 9 ■,»r,'-,r, 7 :;'x •"••’i •• t, i - Farlow Boid and Interest IX9.:;g ' ”ls‘i’*"r Williams Bond and Interest I..;;: l’rGlllfeaplc Bond and interest II 70 ti -n* Krick Brain (J'UIX.OI t ; ~ , , I’rn’i m’ u l '.’ *50.45 4b.45 'jm I em-e Building ;; S | H XK p; ‘ lean <mt« 735. X? 552.06 1137 K Inherltaiu e 'lax x(i:l mo xa;; so J-anada TMwt'ee Hlueli brain 1,119.95 771.61 r, ll.ni 1 (-.rtft l .,i 8»5,552.99 190,395.85 0.1.i.1l ,-embed this loth day of January 1933 txthlM Ct)WAN, Auditor, Adams County, January 11

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 14,1933.

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1600—1001 Saturday , Evangelical Mission Band, church 2 p. m. ! Christian Corinthian class chick[en supper, church basement, 5 to 7 ;p. m. Monday Monday Night Bridge Club. Mrs. Dave Rice, 7 p. m. , Research Club, Mrs. Carl Pumphrey. 2:30 p. m. Woman s Club. Library hall, 7:45. T uesday ■ Tuesday alternoon Bridge Club, [Mrs. B. K. Champlin, 2 p. in. Adams County Choral Society, (above Brock Store 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi muskul program meet ing. Mrs. Paul Edwards. 7:30 p. m. Carps Diem Club. Mrs. Adrian 'Lenhart, 8 p. m. . C. L. of C. social night, catholic school hall, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Walther League, Lutheran : school. 8 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. W. F. Beery! 2:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Miss Rose Christen. 2:30 p. m. (Fifty-First street. Seattle, for the] present. Tlie groom is wall known m Decatui. having graduated fro::; the Decatur high school in 1922. ' I He attended Purdue University at . Lafayette where he received his 1 B. S M. E. degree in 1926. He is ( a nieiiib of the Delta Delta chapter of the Sigma Chi fraternity at i Purdue, and of the Tau Beta Pi. honorary engineering fraternity. . The Walther League will meet f M cduesilay night at eight o'clock , in the Lutheran schoolhouse. Test li our Knowledge ' Can you answer seven of these I test question? Turn to page Four for the answera. 1 Who wrote the w.ir song. "Over There?" ■ -. What is an anemometer? 3. In what religious denomination i was Woodrow Wilson a member? , 4. In what state is Pike’s Peaik? 5. How much does water weigh! per cubic foot? 6. Give the nickname of South Carolina? 7. Who was Herman Melville? 8. What initials stand for the degree Doctor of Philosophy 9. Can the President of the Ul S. veto a proposed oopstitutional amendment? I 1". What is the plural of the word datum? Charles Morrison of Blue Creek 'own liip w,;s a visitor here today.

/ I - I*T v-f "I W . W-A Meeting of Mightiest Brains IB 1 I "V iM. J J V I S > t -A. !Il ’» : ■ ! ' Wb - / ■ a 1 if L . ■ n ' w>-. m i |gl a f - •• ■ • : ■■ ,’ y A A Ay > \ < A This unusual photo snows wnat probably are the three greatest scientific minds m the world. They are Dr. Robert A. Millikan (left), head of the California Institute of Technology; Abbe Georges Lemaitre. Belgian mathematician who advanced the theory of the expansion of the universe, and Dr. Albert Einstein, of Germany, propounder of the theory of relativity. Einstein recently changed his former views about the universe as a fixed quantity and has now adopted the expansion theory of Abbe Lemaitre. The savants are pictured at the California Institute of Technology. Pasadena, where they plan some new experiment*.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Roth of route S were shoppers in this city! today. Mrs. H. 0 Jones of Berne visited today with Mrs. Estella Coverdale. •I. G. Kerr of Monroe township was a business visitor in Decatur today. Renewals to the Daily Democrat are coming in steadily and we are hoping every subscriber who gets the paper by mail will take advan- ’ tage of the offer. Art Voglewede motored to Toledo this afternoon. He will return Mon-' <lay. accompanied by his father, C. .1. Voglewede who has been making a business trip through Ohio the 1 past several days. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fuhrman and 1 Miss Lois Fuhrman of Decatur, and Mrs. Rolland Sprnnger of Monroe: I motored to Kalamazoo, Michigan,' this morning to visit with theii brother, J. D. Fuhrman and family. Mrs. J. D. Fuhrman is in a hospital at Kalamazoo, where she submitted, ito a major operation last week, i Henry C. Getting of route I,‘. one of the pioneers and well known residents of this county was a visitor in this city today.; Mr. Getting is past 83 years and gets around pretty lively for a "young fellow." The Zion Reformed church choir 1 will piacticc tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Stella Coverdale left today i for Los Angeles, where she will I visit her sister .and brother-i-n-law Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns. She plans to stay until spring. | Herman Myers and James Beatty :«tte ded to business in Indianapolis II G. Edwards of route 2 MonI roe was shopping in Decatur to- 1 ! day and renewing acqualnlances. Chri:i Selkipg of route 4 was a i v'-f'er in this city today. C. C. Beer o f j, , rile WUK a s bop. . por here today? George Patterson of Bluffton w" : a l>iisii;<":3 visitor in Decatur ' lbs morning. C;;ivon Emshwiller and Fred ' r.txson of Pliifftoti were visitors ■> I'r "Utur today and attended the j I Mud tourney. dr . 11. E. Baxter of Convoy, ! Lliio was shopping in this city o lay. ’ Henry Lui'man of rou.e 7 was 1 in town today shopping. * i Cli lies Thieme of route 3 was | a visitor in Decatur today. ' Cloauing out Him uki tilt,;; al Itlm elarks office, Milt Werliug camo iiicrcss the Republican Unset used .in 1884. when Blaine nd Ixtgan I were candidates for president and , v'co prc udent. The county candidates included J. w. Toepie for repi - lative. William M. Smith for inherit’’. Edward Eble for treasurer.! John if. Walters for surveyor and Jacob Rawley for commissioner. vViiliam Calkins wa the canUidate lor fiOTeruor and George W. Steele ilor congress, Drvid Swaim of Bluffton was the candidate tor prosecut- 1

i ing attorney. Paris Vizard of Chicago is spendling the week-end with his father, Dr. J. W. Vizard of Pleasant Mills. Grover Baumgartner of Berne was ,a caller here last evening. Mrs. Will Widdows of Geneva ‘ will go to Indianapolis Monday where she will begin her duties as a proof reader in the engrossing room of the senate. Mis. Widdows Democratic vice-chairman of Adams ; county. Hooky Mylott left today for Detroit. Michigan for a few days visit with his brother. Pete, a freshman ; at the University at Detroit. Hocky ;will also attend the Detroit-Mar-iquette game and the preliminary between the Detroit freshman team and Jackson Park college. Pete Mylott is regular floor guard on the Detroit freshman five. o SENATOR LONG HAS INFLUENCE CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE • «**-**-►-. ♦ • w If Long favors passage of the bill, it has a bare fighting chance to become law as 54 senators are believed to favor passage over the I veto, with 1() more classified as doubtful. Sixty-four are necessary i for passage, assuming that the entire senate is present. The importance of Senator Long and his colleague from sugar pro|ducing states rests in the fact that ' the quotas of traffic-free sugar imports to be admitted to the U. S. ’ have been a chief bone ofcontention. After u terrific fight, the Lou-1 isianian got guota in. the senate bill lower than those in the house. Then ; a conference report restored the house figures, ard the report was! approved during Senator Long’s 1 hrisimas holiday absence. Aside from the sugar question, a 1 inumber of republicans are deter' mined to m- iki- a strong fight to! •lustuTi the veto and save president Hoove r the embarrassment of deft a: at bo h cuJ, of the capitol. The President took a firm position • gain t the bill on grounds that it would lead to economic a. d social disaster in the Philippines. •Contrary to the reported attitude' of Filipino h den at Manila. The Philippine legislative mission here still is anxious for approval of of the bill. Resident commissioner:, 1 Cncvara and Ciiinilo Osi n made strong statements in its favor before the house yesterday. i If the senate sustains the Pre-ii- 1 dent’s veto, the lndepeudof.ee qu.-s-. Hon will go over until the next ad- : i"iri:;tratio. It Is forecast tint a new 1 ‘lfori will be made for settlement on the basis of a shortor period i before independence, and ;•.> accomI'a'yirg earlier adjustment of eno-* omic rolatio s, which vex the iAmrivau farm organizations. Need for Disarmament , A boy with six arms is reported I • o t <» ',iuig in ( ataionin, Spain. He must have been ti ln ki.i )hat ’ sa , "SV '". U u u! ,hp n,ovle ,h e O’bet I El o ht with his elbows cp the artr I M our chair.—Exchange.

TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT - ToMnNhip Tru»tee’w Innunl Krport ■ 'l\» The IdviMury Board of Preble Tomunlhp Kdano* < ownty ladlnna .UiHilary .’I, 103*1 Receipt* January 1 2 E. State Bank Interest 15.09 23 County Auditor, State dist 519.91 ( February 1 1 I'. State Bank Interest Ib.b. March O<l ■ 1 F State Bank, Intereat lt».S3 < April _ ; 1 F. State Bank Interest Jbua . Ma > i-r, ! 2 F. Stale Bank Interest 15.57 , 30 Adolph Stopeniiagen D. tax 254.00 < June 2F. State Bank Interest 14. M ( 27 County Auditor June dist 5,275.62 [ 27 County Auditor light bill 1.60 lA i-red Buckel dog tax 2.00 ; 27 Herman S< heumann do 2.00 ; 27 George Schueller do 2.00 ; July 1 F. State Bank Interest 14.19 ; 7. Charles Mai la nd dog tax 2.00 ■ 26 Albert Hat low S. dlsl. 421.37 1 30 State Department V. T. 22.72 1 August 2 F. State Bank Interest . 21.27 September 2 F. State Bank Interest 17.76 October 1 F. State Bank Interest 16.55 i Albert Harlow ditclws 17.57 (1 F. State Bank interest 15.95: 11 December 1 F. State Bank Interest 11.55 123 Albert Harlow dist. tax 1.950.68

DiMbtirMrnuniN !2 John Gerfber sheep killed 20.50' |6 Adolph Stoppenhagen LN.F. 10.25 . 7 Ora Werliug geese- killed . 12.50 : 11 H. M. Gfllig bond . 60.00 1 15 Midland Press Co. books 56.50 ’ 16 Jacnb Felber sealers 6.10 . 22 Milton Welling institutes 10.00 ; 25 Fred Schueler sheep killed _ 5,00 ; 26 Democrat Office adv. . '25.35 ; 26 Berne Witness do 25.35 ; 29 R. M. Houck supplies ... 141.5(1 ; i 29 p. Roop do 143.20 - [29 B. Teeple teaching 65.34 • 29 B. Teeple do 44.66 ■ I February 1 Palmer Product Co 17.95 : 1 E. Worthman salary 65 00 : 1 John Gerber sheep killed . 10*00 1 M. E. Kiefer driving .... 39.00 6 Suttles Eduards Co bond ... 7.50 18 Charles Affolder labor -44 .’(X 19 Louis Selking Hauling . ,‘<i.on [2O Zyivk and Son pictures 12.00 t (,2 Jam.•< Sprague sheep killed H ’ 23 Henry Euxlebcu do 33.00 23 Henry Erxlebeu do l.ou 24 Louis Fuhrman hauling 38.00 24 11. M. Houck janitor T 110.60 l! !i oop do •- 154.63 3- Teepk du ijn.oo 27 M. E. Kiefer driving 39.00 - So,ners gravel . 137.00 '2 >r }hman salary 65.00 4 John Wechter dog tax 55.10 Bren tlinger janitor 99.54 5- d S? 'I nick teaching . 140.60 B. leepie <jo ilO.Mj i April’ E ’ Kiefer drivjll S *33.00 j Northman salary 6500 I I- State Bank lights 600 ! AAv hu .‘; leaching 106.26' 1i - 1 u. H. Johnson stove s 30» -9 Lucious Somers gravel 5250 ! H;! ■ | ', ee P k ‘ Caching . l:i6Ao 1, ‘ J?' .b e,fcr ‘H iving 2!».mil iSlay M Itouok teaching 181.69 I- r . <M, !'* n *< , i’ trai’hins 104 M h: " " rl l>iiian salary Sj’on .. Llberson Service Sta K as. . li/nx ■ l 'l'" n « n berg supplies 'ir.ii' 17,:; "■“'"’"f.iinitui, . 12 00 ( 1 Arthur Bieherich d<» v* on' 1 74 llen.iaii Bleberli h diti l.ea iuol - Herman Sha< kel ,l u . -; H# l -4 Martin Kiefer do 3 00 24 Gustave Miller labor 34 S 5 •7- S’ |Uit> Ex C,,al ■ 5A ” a ‘4c r Leppert hauling 55 68 ;■;« Louis Selking do . aa 6 -< June (J Fußrmun hauling i, si [ -i. Albert Stolte supplies 775 Selking hauling I,'-’ ,I'limlier Co., paint i; 75 | E. Morthnjkn salary . lo 'o„ lt> Louis (•uln-man hauling 'l7 no 'iui-' hta,c Uank li » llts -■<>« i-’ anil siTPlies 45 07 ,■> < llfton striker . ,nn ex 11 • Otto Buuck labor •> uu 6 Erie Stone Co stune 11X 9’ [l-i Martin Henlim IIS. trans. 1,1 11 on 13 Martin Griebel <!<> *, (l IJ L'an S.herr> .i.,

auctions a l e I .. Havi “. fe ""I" 1 *" y farra 'Hoving to Ohio, 1 will sell »t ! tiii m'i’/ 1 my fa,,n •wntcri 7 iniiea east. % mile south of BlulW I Monroe ol“ UrU ‘ Weßt ° S ur 5 milse weßt and Vi ”“ e S ‘ TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1933 IH..K a v 10:00 o’clock a.m. sharp, the following- ' 'il'ifi.* vnii’hit. i, ui ' s yrs oltl - Munnd an-1 will wwJ’j ii rkcr ' ' ; ' u - Gray horse, wt. 15W, sniflnih mouth UII 'J a ’ I cow U «-» a',. 1 '/ o*’ 0 *’ . r ',' vrj ' < ’ :< t Sives 3 gals, uiilk <h‘' iy ' a f’-tt yf> w; Roau <-ow f) yr«. op|, gives 5 g'llsn b * i7 V ’ eow ‘ w,n fr ««hon th- l» :4t »lm h ' ow‘thm n'fr '‘‘“d I'’ 1 '’ frei!h,f * " ,t! ,atil WQek •>l<l n-osli ih- la r n *’ !al w «* ~f May; While ‘J i-ant euu ’ Bl * ißs » i!k Pig3. H g o w^ SOW With fi * c 2 w«eks oM. Bed sow iHb i ""d cultlvH'or. like . u *"* K” 011 -hi new; M<-<.onn''- 1 ~, I harrow; flair walkii r .'t ,!’'’ ! ’ivat'ir.; ciiltipac.l.er; sp'.n’P I planter; low W | |Pp] ’ Kv-ntncky grain drill; John , , derti and grain bed < < in J* sor: ’ wagon hi good slnp ' . Knod m»lb of work i,..',7 ' * I 'P' lr fanning mill in good ehal*’. I Mtgf C . . " 4 K0,,tl lca ' h °f horse collar |'> incgar; shoi gh|E°r S & " al ' '•burn; barrels; 4o « il! | «nd single trees; ;! „| r * ( ,A; M ’ ad 'M< shovels, post BUger; | , ”ep ladders; t vardx „r . , . B " o<1 **'* fountain, & I"’". 1 7 I oil stove and other article's W ‘ 4,ed B ' uu °i old Mtchea table; i‘ t “' l TERMS- -CASH. i H H. HXU. .„. TOr » M. UUCKMAN. O.W >■«> «1 b. „ rwl . t *2X'

■ 26 E. Worth man salary 26 Decatur Lumber c o lk „ SW 2S Walter Rcppert hauimg ■ 30 M. E. Hower transfers ' i 3" Philip Schicferstein <i 0 August " 2 it. E. Heidrich C. Protector "J Gustave Miller labor 2 Martin Kiefer labor . 3 Byrd Brothers tiles ’ 1 Mrs. M. Scherry . leaning ’ k Edward Borne la but 11 Jesse Fox sheep killed K Victor Hoffman wvl.Lnj; " ' 19 Adolph Bultemier lal. ur 20 Erie Stone Co. stun.20 Ixichtie Brothers boiler 2 1 Richard Seheumaiii) lubur 27 Wm. Noll maps 29 Raymond Borne labor 29 Edward Borne do ” 29 Edmond Aumann do 29 L. A. Graham stamps , September 2 R. E. Kellei repair < n. k.< 2 Lucious Somers gra\< l 3 Martin Bloiuenbvrg supplies 3 Rufus Scherry wells JM 3 Martin Fruecht3 Smith Drug Co. supplies 6 John Peters A Board 6 Martin Beiberieh du jß@ 6 Edward Zwick do BB 9 Louis Fuhrman hauling 12 Lee Hdw. Co glass BB 12 R. Caston trans. i .1 Erie Stone Co stone 21 John Helmerkh soap j|jj|r .~i K» uetßman lumber 2»‘. Democrat Office adv. 2ii Berne Witness do 27 E. Worthman salary 20 Paul Spuller teaching 3" Elizabeth Leyse d<> :bl N» llh- Brodho« k <|.i

Martin Kiefer driving October 3 W. H. Meßarnes janitor Charles Affokkr labot 3 Edward Kcppert do 1 Edward Borne labor RR Albert Stolte books 2x Elizabeth Leyse uviiiue 2X Paul Spuller do _'x Nellio Brodbet k do ?x Martin Kiefer drivi"e 2b W. 11. Meßarnes janitor November x B. W. Decor supplie; l‘.'» Paul Spuller teaching 2'. E. Warthman ■;-> Ehzabeth Leyse ja: - Martin Kiefer dr;\ Nt Hie Brodbet L Tea iV W. H. M< Barno ,i ■ 2li vAKbt H Harlow S. x • ... E. 'AOrthinan .salary . . »i Tur Midla»<| ‘k.S IL H. Goble Hooks II Kig r and <'o do Kruetznian Bros lai ' Sdinfer Hdw <’o jamb-r ' A; !il anther Tin t’<. t < . ; Nellie Brodbe k tea i ’nr 23 Elizabeth Irf*vse <h» 23 Martin Kiefer do Martin Bloinenbern 2 ". Paul Spuller teaehiiiK' - W. H. Meßarnes janitor .... 24 D. H. GoKJe supplies 21 Smith Drug: Co oil 21 I’Uit’ i son Servi<-e Sla. uii j2x I?, Worthman salary Edward Kcppert lai'or 3tt r. state Bank lights Matrmenl Showing \nn«u»t 'Hvnrjs Paid to the furious Tevwnnhip Fund il*rc. 31, ’3l Balunee on hand 1'32 Ih eipts during yt.ir ‘•32 Total Bal. and Ro ■ -Pta 32 Di>bUi»ed during >tai •lan. ! ‘33 Final Balan-• Kond Fund Dv. ■ ’3l Balance on h ‘n-i 32 Re. eipts during year - I-nal of Bal. and r''3? JUshtirsed during y» | Jan 1. ’33 Final Balam - ll"id Fund lhalanee has been ferrtd to S. School Fund <t> Special School I »u»d M Dec. :,1 ’3l Balance on hand ’32 Receipts during '32 Total of Bal. and : ■ • •?’' '32 Dmburned during v.ir Jan. 1 33 Final Bala. 1 . J ranslerrp*! 11. fund : Total Balance TotnlM ot 111 I u'”l* , lb-’. ::i, ’3l Balance on heel Receipts during >*.»’ 32 Total of Bal. and lb ’32 1 m-dmrsed dining ><->>' Jan. 1. ‘33 Final Balm T-da! balances at> ah !, v I,v tl»i;- report ' No oulslalHlilig wa. > ’- <’asb in depository , December 31. 1'132 F. Wort liman. I