Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES SALE FOR SALE —SO used piano rolls U price; New Studio Couch and pillow, $10; New Oil Stoves from $4.98 to $55. Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe st., phone 199. 13t3 FOR SALE- -Chow Chow Puppies, $5 each. G. V. Porter, 341 Winchester st. 15t3 FOR RENT — Furnished sleeping room, with board if desired. Reasonable. 241 N. 6th St., Phone 1067 evenings. g" 153tx FOR SALE —Plymouth Rock pnl lets, bronze turkey gobblers and a few hens. Also 2 geese and a gander to put out on shares or will sell. Mrs. C, 0. Manley, Monroe phone. 15t3tx TIRES FOR SALE —3O-3% oversize $2.95, $3.50; 29-4.40, $3.00,' $3.75; 30-4.50, $3.45-$4, 6 ply $5.50; 28- $3.95, $4.50, 6 ply $5.95; 31-5.25, $4.95, $6.50, 6 ply $7.50; 29- $4.95, 6 «*ly $6.25; 30-5. 8 ply $12.95; 32-8. 10 ply truck. $19.50, $21.50. Used 30-5 truck $2.50 up. Used 32-6. 10 ply, $2.50 »<■> SB.OO. Politer -Tire Co.. 341 Winchester st. 15t3 FOR SALE —1 Poland China sow. immune from cholera. 7 Shoats. George Brown, first house south of the Dent School. g3t-x FOR SALE—A milk rout with 1% Ton. Graham Brothers truck. Price reasonable. Want to sell on account of health, inquire Box M. K., % Democrat office. gl6-3t ACCESSORIES— Model A Brake lining $1.50 set; Ford Bands, 59c-55c; Spark Plugs 35c-55c; Batteries 13 plate $3.95 and $4.95. Piston Rings, Head Gaskets. Mot or Oil. Porter Tire Co., 341 Winchester st. 15t3 o WANTED WANTED—Gautier and cutter cows fat cattle and hogs. Anybody having fat stocik to sell call William Butler, phone 274 glu-tf WANTED—LADIES! LOOK - At ~ These prices. Ladies or children's haircuts, 15c. Finger wave 15c wet or 20c dried. Marcells 25c Welkers Beauty Shbp. 103 S. 10th St. Phone 64-6. als-3t ■ o ♦ — —— -< ! Test Your Knowledge i Can you of these | test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What is the nickname for the religious Society of Friends? 2. What actress, when in vaudeville, called herself "Queen Regent of the Kingdom of Fun?" 3. When waa New Mexico admitted as a State? 4. Where was Lon Chaney born? 5. Who is heir presumptive to the British throne? 6. What class of persons can the President pardon? 7. In what year was the first census of the U. S. taken? 8. Who is Ban jamin Cardozo? 9. Who was Vice President during the Wilson Administrations?; 10. How did the electrical term “volt” originate? __ o MONROE NEWS Miss Frieda Heyerly of Warsaw spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. Emma Heyerly. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Price, Mrs. E ! W. Busche. Mrs. Martin Stuckey, Mrs. Erwin Stuckey attended th. | Woman’s Economic Club Agricui-' tural conference at Purdue the past week. i Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Balmer anl Mr. and Mrs. .Jacob Scherer spent. Sunday afternoon in Genova as the' guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Oliver and ; daughter, Mr. and Mrs Sylvan Rupert motored to Indianapolis Sunday and visited Wcbstci Oliver, who j.J ill, and other relatives. r HIH "l<>s , ~„~ t Ki'en that the Adams County. . lH te of Imharf , at i the Auditors 01f,,., tl „. ,' u ! House at In.liana, will eeive scale,) „ n))| |( . , “• tn. on Tuesday tin- ;. h rt , v m f'n ry ' f,,r ,I,p r i"''>i’Mng of th- follow.ng material ami lies io. ... I'.pan atiu uiainteuam <■ or; the highway*; of saij county, t>wit,' Kton© and screenings. | Hie and drain material. Bridge repair material Gravel and sand. Ail other material required or needed for. the repairs of the high-i way? of sa,id county. All bi Ik must he accompanied with 1 Hiihiavit and bond as required by l law Ihe board reserves the tight to ! reject any or all bids. specifications for the above nialerial ami supplies are -n fil« in th-* office of the Auditor of said co'intv I’. O. Martin Dennis Striker Philip Sauer Board of County Commissioner .. Jan 11-18' yager brothers Funeral Director;; Ambulance Service. Day or Night Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home 110 So. First St. 1

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS > BERNE MARKET * • Corrected Jan. 18 1 No commission and no yardage. 1 } 140 to 220 pounds $3.10 1 *; 220 to 250 pounds $2.90 250 to 300 pounds $2.80 ’I3OO tb 350 pounds $2.70 j 100 to 140 pounds .. $2.90; . i Roughs ... .... ............................. $2.00 ; Stags SI.OO - Vealers $6.00 I ' Lambs $5.50 FARM BUREAU ASSN Paying Prices I No. 1 Eggs, dozen 17c! No. 2 Eggs, dozen : 14c ■ No. 3 Eggs, dozen 12c Poultry Market Heavy hens, lb lie . Heavy Pullets, lb 11c Leghorn hens, lb .... 6c Chickens, H> 8c Leghorn young roosters lb 4c Old Roosters, lb 4c EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Jan. 18— (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 1.700; fairly active, steady to 10c lower: mostly 5c under Tuesday's average; de- : sirable 160-210 lbs.. $3.70 to main- . ly $3.75; top. $3.80; plainer kinds. ■ $3.60; 230-250 lbs., $3.50-$3.65; pigs. : $3.50 down. Cattle: Receipts, 250; medium and lower grade steers and heifers, 25c-50c under Monday; picked ■ fleshed 1,230-lb. steers, $4.65; me- ! dium steers and heifers. $4.35-$4.50; . common. $3.75-$4; cows unchanged, : cutter grades, SI.BO-$2.25. < Calves: Receipts, 210; vealers ■' slow, steady to 50c lower; good to choice, $6.50 to largely $7; com- : mon and medium, $4.550-$5.50. ‘ Sheep: Receipts, 900: lambs ful- : ly steady; good to choice natives, ; $6.35-$6.60; common and medium, ; $5.25-$6; ful ewee. $2.50-$3. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. '■ Wheat .46% .46% .47% 7 Corn . .26% .27% .28% Oats 17 .17% Indianapolis Livestock 2 ' t Hogs 6000; holdovers 116; * steady sc. off: 120-210 lbs. $3.25- ' 210-250 lbs. $3.15-3.25; 250- I 300 lbs. $3.05-3.20; heavier kind ' $3-3.10; packing sows mostly ! $2.25-2.60. Cattle 900; calves 400; aboil, 1 7 steady; fairly active on shipper - grades; better kinds slow; choice 1250 lb. steers $6; 1050 lb. $6.10; ■ bulk plain slaughter steers $4-5; ; butcher heifers $4-4.50; fat cows " $2-2.50; few tn $3; low cutters - and cutters $1.50-2; veals 50c up : $6.50 down. Sheep 1500; about steady; few i loads fed westerns $6.25-6.40; sort- 1 - ed natives $6-6,35; native throw- ' outs $3.50 down; fat ewes sl-2. : * FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK 2 — |1 Fort Wayne. Ind., Jan. 18.—(U.R>— 1 1 ! Livestock: Hogs: 10c off; 100-200 lbs., $3.30; j 200-225 lbs.. $3.20; 225-250 lbs.. $3.10; 250-3410 lbs., $3; 300-350 lbs., ' i 52.90; roughs, $2.25-$2.550: stags, 1 $1.50; calves, $6; ewe and wether ! lambs. $6; bucks. 5. — LOCAL ORAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. IS | No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or : better 40c ; No. 2 New Wheat, 581 gs 39c ■ | Oats 13c ■ ' Soy Beans |o e : No. 3. Old White Corn , 20c < 'No. 3 Old Yellow Csrn 26c 'New Yellow Corn 22c : R ye 25c . For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 101 So. 3rd st. Service X Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 1? a. m. 1 to 5 p. tn., 6 to 8 p. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. S. E. BLA (’ K Funeral Director J It is a comfort to know that when II the time comes for the last fai.twell the last rites can safely be entrusted to us. | 500—Phones—727 Ladv Asst Ambulance Service

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TRUSTEE’S ANNUAL REPORT T<nvUNtii|» Annual Report To the IdviMorj Hoard of St. .Marya Township. Kdaius < ounty, Indiana January 10311 ReeeiptM January 1 l-'irst State Bank Int 5.22 23 Albert■ Harlow revenue .... 366.76 23 Albert Harlow Gqn, fund int 51.83 February 1 First State Bank Interest ... 17.62 Marclt 1 The First State Bank Int. 10.38 23 Albert Harlow dog tax ... 338.20 April 1 The First State Bank Int. 8.24 1!> Albert Harlow school tax 4 00 MAY J The First State Bank int. 8.20 13 Albert Harlow special tax 600.D0 21 Ben MclJullough dog tax 160.00, J uno 1 The I'irst State Bank Int . .. 1.89 4 Orlen S. Fortney dog tax 34.00 25 Orlen S. Fortney dog tax 2.00 25 Albert Harlow township T 8] J 27 25 Albert Harlow tuition F. 3,395.17 25 Albert Harlow scho-M tax 3,204.92 J lily I The l-'irst State Bank Int , 4.05 16 David Habegger transfers 4 64.00 30 Albert Harlow revenue ... 301.58 30 Albert Harlow school fund 51.83 August 1 The First State Bank Int 16.23 ? Arthur Blakey transfers *’oß no Sbp t ember 1 ’Fhe First State Bank Int .... 15,09 October 3 The First State Bank Int 13.03 3 D. I>. Habegger transfers 1,296.00 26 Albert Harlow school tax 500.00 ‘ Noveftiber 1 The l-’irst State Bank Int .... 10.79 December 2 First State Bank Int 8.25 23 Albert Harlow T. Tax 752.63 23 Albert Harlow tuition 3,114.31 23 Albert Harlow special tax 3,38 1,44 26 T. H. Noll transfers 340.00 1 DisbiirsenieHtN 'January 2 Zimmerman Coal Co coal 180.50 2 C. \V. Forman transportation 23.<80 2 Willshire Hdw Co repairs ... 18.00 2 J. D. Cowan repairs 39.51 5 Brice Daniels transportation 8.00 5 Typewriter Ins. Co equip. 110.00 5 Sidney Dague transportation 2.00 5 Underwood Type. Co supplies 7.00 6 D H Goble Ptg. Co supplies 308.44 '• E W. Dailey Adv. B. 5.00 6 Edward Koos do ....' 5.00 6 Otis E. Shiffierly do 5.00 6 John Fortney transportation 24.00 6 Frank Cortney do 56.50 s Mossman Yarnell Co du 109 73 8 Standard Oil Co do IX4O 8 Kiger and Co supplies 58:371 8 J. I. Holcomb Mfg Co do . 46.03 13 K. E. Heidrich repairs 17.50' 14 W. Guy Brown magazines 20.00 15 Ohio -i'ities Tel. Co phone . 2.10 23 J. L. Ehler bus plates 41.00 27 H. 11. Everett lights . 8.65 28 O. H. Greist T. let. fund 112.10 Henry Snyder tea' hing 2,’0n.00 i 29 Agnes Yager do 140.00! 2-9 Helen E .Mann do 140.00 29 Velma Fortney do 70.00 2D W. G. Teeple do 120.n0 29 Wm. Noll do 131.00' 29 Mvrtlc Clements d-> 110 00 29 Matie Stevens du 100.00, 29 Ho Johnson d-» 127.40 29 Evangeline Steele do ... 117.D0, 29 R. F. Smith jaffiitor 50.00 29 Orlando Springer do - 30.00 29 C. S. Roebuck trans 27.00 ; 29 Frank Troutner do 25.00 , 29 D. A. Brown do 29.00 29 John \V. Thatcher do 30.00:, 30 Elberson Service Sta. do 178.10 February 1 First State Bank B and C 912.25 i 1 The Dally Democrat Co adv 42.85 I Berne Witness C-> do 4 2.85 1 Orlen S. Fortney salary 70.00 2 Beriing and Kolter bond. 100.00 2 Acker Bros transportation . 10.16 5 Mossman Yarnell and Co do 19.32 8 Palmer Pub. -Co supplies 62.60 15 Ohio Cities Co. tc-k pli hr- 1.60 i 15 J. D. Cowan repairs 51.90: 16 Frank Fat Ltiev trans. 27.20 ' 16 Eastern Ind. Oil Supply do 34.65 j 16 Palmer Product Inc. Equip. 15.68, If C. M. Corman transportation 29.80 26 Frank Troutner do 25.00 26 C. S. Roebuck do 27.00 26 Dewitt Brown do 29.00 26 John VV. Thatcher do 30.00 26 R. F. Smith Janitor 50.00 26 Orlando Springer do. 30.00 r 26 Henry Snyder teaching ... 189.19, 26 Agnes Yager do . 1 40.00 ' 26 Helen E. Mann do .. 140.00 26 Velma l-’ortney <1 ► 58,67 I 26 \\ . G. Teeple do 120.00 26 Wm. Noll do 131.00 26 Ho Johnson do I 16.06 26 Evangeline Steele do. 105.66 •’6 Mossman Yarnell Co trans 29. H i 26 Matie Stevens tea’hing 100.00 26 Myrtle Clements do 98.67 26 R. H. Everett lights 12.15 March < < h'len S. Fortney salary 70.00 7. Sidney Dague cemeteries 7.00 1 12 Frank l-'ortney trans 51.45 12 The First State Bank bonds 349.65 12 Decatur Insurance Agt. S. B. 7.50 [ls Ohio Cities Co telephone 1.85 ;it Roy Burkh-Ider cemeteries 5.00 18 Horman trans 5.50 . Eastern In i o and SCo do I'k’.o ■J Wtc nc Datin’ sheep killed 20.’Hl ;23 J. E, Ellsworth do 25.00 I. I hirkln do | - no ■ 11. o Elston chickens do 3.00 ?*’ D. F. Bollinger *heep do in.oo •’3 Wavne Gaunt do 2’.no 23 Oscar Moser do 5.00 *9 E. c. Fi»rl ev do 10.00 23 Delbert That'her do •• * ' Morion I‘cbor do * 52.50 -2 Mari m Bel- r do 17.50 23 Albert Chronister do 12.”” 23 J. P. Dailey do 5.10 *>'• .’#»<?-«» S'hnnlsj do '5.00 23 O. E. M< Michael do 7.00 , J. F. DaUev do 28.00 ■ '3 Kermit Bowen do 7.0” 22 F. W Dailey do ’•! Mbert Gage do 15.0 n F«iward Zeaxer do 14.62 23 Harry Crownover do 18 tin 22 Dave I loth do 'O.nn Frank Trntitner trans 85.00 ’5 De «'it* Brown rin 2”, OH .25 c. S. R ’•ebuck do . 27.00 i ■*'> John w. Tha’clter do :to.na ; , 5 F Smith Janitor 50.0 n ’5 Griando Springer do ." ( n.nn "5 Iftepry Snvder teaching ?O«i.OH “5 Agnes Yager do 140.00 1 1 M, , n ( |n I to.oo "*> V.?lma Fortney do "n.on 125 W. G. Teeide do I“O OH Wm. Noll d>» i-l.nn , ti e riements do 1 10.00 '5 Mat! 0 Stevens do in”.no •"> ”<> do 1 ”7.4-0 ■•5 Evonffoilne steele do 117.0” '6 R. H. Everett lights in.ls *’6 Orlen S. F'trinev salary 70.n0 '8 Ch-orles Daniels trans. 3.51’ 2” I’ofus .’•‘■e cemeter'c T*” 29 Sidney DaKue ■■emetertes 3.40 Apri* 1 Carl Archer equipment 1.00 'i »nrJ aa 7 40

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANI'ARY 18, 1933.

8 Sidney Dague do 7.40 8 Joseph Durbin do 7.40 . 8 Sinmn Smith labor . 15 Ohio Cities Co. telephone 1.50 15 Frank l-’ortney Trans 86.30 16 Blue Creek S. Co cemeteries 2.88 121 Marion Foor cemeteries 4.00 122 Wm Noll teaching . 131.00 |26 Orval Morrison trans. 5.00 126 Ed Boknecht do M 19.45 ■ 27 R. H. Everett light 10.15 ' 28 Henry Snyder teaching 258.25 I 28 Agnes Yager do 140.00 2R Helen E Mann do 110,00 /28 Velma. Fortney do 70.00 2,8 W. G. Teeple do 120.00 1 28 Myrtle Clements do 110.00 '.28 Matie Stevens do z 100.00 i 28 Ho Johnson do 127.40 28 Evangeline Steele do 117.00 28 Dewitt Brown do ... 29.00 28 Frank Troutner trans - 25.00 28 John W. Thatcher do 30.00 j 2.8 C. S. Roebuck do 30.00 28 R. F. Smith janitor 50.00 i2B Orlando Springer do . 30.00 28 Gulf Refining Co trans 62.78 28 Claud Foreman do 28.57 28 Joe Durbin labor 5.25 29 John Elzey cemeteries 6.00 29 Rufford Brodbeck do . 6.00 29 Marshal Hilpert do 6.00 30 R. F. Lockridge speaker , 15.00 MAY 2 Orlen S. Fortney Salary - . 70.00 4 R. H. Everett supplies . 40.34 11 Frank Troutner cemeteries 2.50 13 Elberson Service Sta. trans 154.92 14 Glen Foor cemeteries . 12.”” I 1 Roy Burkholder ditch LUO <l4 Sidney Dague do 6.00 : 11 Ola. Fortney enumeration 25.00 I 15 Ohio Telephone Co phone 1.95 : 16 Frank Fortney trans. 25.4” j 1G Montgomery Ward and Co du 37.9” is Agnes Yager institutes 10.00 i 19 R. H. Everett supplies 3.00 19 G. W. Flinn miscellaneous 27 5” 121 J. D. Cowan equipment 66.”” ; 121 Kocher L & C Co cemeteries 29.27 1 ,23 Dave Roth sheep killed 15.00 1 23 Dean Byerly do '35.00 i 23 Kermit du 15”” 23 John Finan do 10.0” , j 23 Ross lx”turner do 13.”” 123 Marcellus Davison do 1”.”” 23 Wayne Gaunt do 5.00’ 23 Harry Daniels do . 4.00 23 Elmer Winans do 4.00 23 C. P. Troutner do 36.0” 23 O. H. Greist retire fund 56.14 26 Carl Archer equipment 2.35 27 R. H. Everett lights 8.25 i 28 R. E. Heidrich equipment 60.00 j June 3 orlen S. Cortney salary 85.””! 3 R. E, Hcidrlnh equipment 25.0” 1 6 D. IL Goble Ptg. Co. 63.57 j 6 Harter Publishing Co supplies 16.22 1 6 Franks Wrecking Co trans 2.00 II Frank 1-Jitney trans 45.30 11 John Fortney do 27.10: ! 1F» Ohio Telephone Co phone E6O 16 Clyde Wolf sheep killed 47.00 16 Glendoris Bunner ditch .... 8.00 21 R. E. Heidrich supplies .... 5.00 25 M. Forman trans . 16.15 25 Wm. Noll institutes . 2”.0025 Gulf Refining Co trans 19.8.8 27 Myrtle Ciie.menrs institutes 24.4 2 j ”7 R. H. Everett lights .... 2 00 '2B Joseph Durbin labor 4.00 i July : 5 Orlen S. Fortney salary. 9”.”0 ; 8 Sidney Dague ditch Lot 8. .Roy Burkholder do 1.00 8 Dean Hays do 3.50 i 9 Ho Johnsui institutes 15.00! II W. G. Tee-pie do . 20.0”! 9 F. E. Compton & Co equip 7”.32 14 Carl Archer building .... 7.00 ( 15 Ohio Telephone Co phone l.<”j 16 Geisler Hdw Co building 23.39 , 22 M. W. Rothert equipment 32 7 2 h ! 25 Helen E. Mann institutes 1”.0” 25 Wayne D. M. Co rrtiscel 100.00 27 H. M. Manlier coal 103.24 • 27 R. H. Everett lights 1.00 2 V Carl Burkhart ditch . 5.0 u i 28 Sherman Archer do 4.0” August 1 The First State Bank bonds 885.50 I Orlen S. Fortney salary 85.00 1 Krick Tyndall Co ditch 12.”” 1 C. E. Stricker supplies 17.98' 9 Matie Stevens institutes 2”.””; !10 Velma Fortney do , i 2 John I hatcher laber 8.00 15 Ohio Telephone Co. phone . 1.70 ! (16 Charley Shoaf ditch 4.60 ! 18 C. p. Troutner ditch coal 26.25 I 23 Sears Roebuck and Co trans. 12,x.> 25 Wm. Bunner ditch 12.00 23 Herman Brunner do 1” 00 27 R. H. Everett lights 1.00 i 29 Wm. Null miscellaneous ... 12.00 29 Roland Miller labor 3.00 30 Carl Archer building . .. 2.45 .30 John Finan ditch 7.001 September 3 Frank Fortney trans ./ 74.60 ' l The First State Bank bonds 370.55 j 3 Orlen S. Fortney salary 85.00; 3 John Fortney trans. 45.00 5 Thomas Halberstadt laihor 3.00 6 Transferred road fund to special school fund 59 25 12 Albert Harlow records 25.00 15 Ohio Telephone (50. phone 1.80 16 Roy Steele ditch . 2.0” 17 Perry Walters do .. .’’..on 17 Harve Haggard teaching 63.7” 17 Frank Troutner trans 5.n0 17 Mossman Yarnell <’o do 75.83 20 United States C. Co supplies 45.73, 21 Henry Snyder institutes 10.00 22 A. Springei* transfers 72.00 2G E\iliti An-liet Hans. .... 5.”” 27 R. H. Everett lights ’.I” 30 Henry Snxder te;o hing 200.00 30 Helen Scire nek do 140.0” 3<» Marv It. Gulick do 1 I”.”” *3O Velma Forint-,V do 110 00 3” W. G. I eeple do 110.00 3” Wm. Noll do 128.70 30 Francille Oliver do 126.75 30 Matie Stevens do 110.00 3” Harve Haggard d 6 2,70 3” Mardeli Hocker do 116.40 30 Frank Troutner trans 18.00 30 Harry Suman do 18.00 30 John W. Thatcher do 20.00 30 D. A. Brown du 22,.00 30 Ft. 1-'. Smith janitor 50.00 3” Orlando Springer do 30.0” October I R. H. Everett supplies 1.01 1 Frank Fortney trans 19.9” 1 Orland Fortney salary 85.00 ’3 The Frontier Press Co equip 15.5” 3 The Democrat Co adv 41.69 3 Berne Witness ' o do 56.7 fc 12 Franks Wrecking <’ trans 15.n0 11 Metropolitan Ref. Co repair 29.60 12 M. E. Rower transfers 281.37 15 The First State Bank bonds 360.00 15 Byron Whiltredge trans ’.75 17 - John Fortney do 17.5«» 17 Ohio Telephone Co phone 1.30 ' 18 Huis ,r, rn Ind. (» & S <-'o trans 11.59 18 Elberson Service Sta do 125.”” 19 Krick Tyndall ’ o uit h 11.71 ' 27 Otis E. Shifferly repairs 2.-.”” ' 27 It. H. Everett lights 7.21 ' 28 Henry Snyder teaching 189.18 1 28 Mary R. Gulick do 12 <66 28 Helen Schenck do 14”.”” 28 Velma Fortney do 128.66 28 W G. TeepE do 11”.”” 2 8 Win. Nojl do 128.7” 28 FTaneille Oliver do 115.93 28 Matie Stevens do I 1”.”” 28 Harve Haggard do 127.4” 28 Mardellt Hocker do 104.77 28 R. F. Smith janitor 50.00 CJnr’ri <r,> r 30.00

0 2.8 John W. 33hatcher t'afls . 20.00 I) 28 D. A. Brown du . 23.00 I) 28 Frank Troutner do 18.00 n 28 Harry Suman do 18.00 i) 28 Maggie Waltkc do 8 28 Frank Fortney do . 4-8.00 I) 2 8 Orlen S. Fortney salary 60.00 i) 31 J. D. Cowan repairs 26.17 ” November 5 4 Orval Morrison trans. . 5.00 ’> 12 R. 11. Everett supplies . 41.12 5 16 Ohio Telephone Co. phone 1.50 > 23 Frank Troutner trans 18.0” I) 23 Harrv Suman do 18.””. ) 23 John W. Thatcher d > 20.00 0 23 D. A. Brown tin 23.00 9 23 R. F. Smith janitor 50.00 ‘ 23 Orlando Springer do 30.00 D 23 Henry Snyder teaching .... 200.0” ) 23 Helen Schenck do 140.00 1 23 Mary R. Gulick do 110.00 9 23 Velma Fortney do . 110.00 > 23 W. G. Teeple do 110.00 • 23 Wm Noll do 128.70 '.23 Francille Oliver do 126.75 ’ 23 Matie Stevens do 110.00 < 23 Harve Haggard do 127.40 ' 23 Mardelle Hocker do . 116.40 ’,26 R. H. Everett lights 8.85 1 December • 2 Gulf Refining Co. trans 1 3 Frank Fortney trans lx>s ' 3 Jolin Fortney do 21.95 15 Orlen S. Fortney salary . 90.00 > 5 August Walters repair 1.95 I 16 Ohio Telephone Co. phone 2.10 ' 23 John W. Thatcher trans 20.00 ■ 23 D. A. Brown do 23 00 ' 23 Frank Troutner do ixno ‘ 23 Harry Suman du .. 18.00 1 23 R. F. Smith janitor 50.00 > 23 Orlando Springer du • 30.00 • 23 Henry Snyder teaching 199.68 1 23 Helen Schenck do 11 ’”74 1 23 Velma l-’ortney do 128.66 1 23 Mary R. Gulick do 128.66 w (; !«•.-pb .<■> 110.00 ’ 23 Win. Noll do 128.70 ' 23 Francille Oliver do 115.93 '23 Matie Stevens do 11”.”0 23 Harve Haggard do JH J23 Mardelle Hocker do 10 4.. $ ' 26 R. H. Everett 19.55 26 A. M. Mauller cemeteries 12.6.’ 26 Zimmerman Coal Co coal 14..34 26 Kos her L & C. Co repair 43.. 2 27 Elberson Service Sta trans 212.54 27 C. M. Furman do 6”.49 28 Frank Fortney de 34.20 31 J. D. Cowan labor 40.0” ;:1 Orlen S. l-’ortney salary 70.”0 statement showing Amount of til tHineys Pnhl to the Various Funds T«wnship Fuiml ’Jan 1. '32 Balance on hand 907 05 ! Rci vipts during year 1,563.90 iTot’l of Bal. and Receipts 2.450.9a ; Disbursements during year 1,644.44 (Dec. 31, ’32 Final Balances 826...1 Road Fund Jan 1, ’32 Bal-n.. on hand G 2.25 Tntj of Bal. and Ueeeipts 1 Mdh-ursenienl* dui'inK year <>2.2a Special School I’im.l Jan 1 '32 Balance un hand 3,652.37 Ueeeipts during year v,IIS. lot i of Bal* and Ueeeipts fI.SOO.I'B 1 iisbiirsenients during' year bee. 31, '32 i'inal Balances 2,<6...12 Tuition i'tsnd Jan. 1, '32 Balance on hand 6,726. I Receipts during year >.',711.1, ; Tot’l of Bal. and Receipts 1-t.,43x.-h: i 1 tisbursenients during year 1 tt.., I Pec. 31, '32 final Balances 5,729.06; Rog- Fund i j .j a n. 1, ’32 Balance on hand Receipts during . Tot’l of Bal. and Receipts *2 4 2-.‘,i Disbursements during year ”D.2j Dec. 31, ’32 Final Balances 2.06 Total* of 'll Funds Jan. 1, ’32 Balance on hand 11,364.04 I Receipts during year 19.958.18 Tot’l of Bal. an-i lieecipls 31.322.22 Disbursements during year 21,998.9, Dec. 31. ’32 Pfhal Balances 9,323.20 Total balance as shown by i this report 9,323.2) Warrant cheeks outstanding• i December 31, 1 932. .<65.98 Total balances and outstanding warrants, December 31 1932 9,889.23, (’ash in depository ! December 31, 1932 9,889.23 Orlen S. l-'ortney, trustee j St. Mary’s Township , Jan 18. MiTU I; OF S H I’. <»l RE ti i>rvri; umiimsthatria in the Allen siipvridir ( ouri No. 2 STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ALLEN SS: Meribah W. Ingham, administratrix of the estate of Walton H. Ingham, deceased, VS. Helen 1. Barlow, i:i al I The undersigned, administratix ofi (the estate of Walton 11. Ingham, de- ' ■ eased, heneby gives notice that ny jvirtue of .n order <»t the Alien Superior Court No. 2 of Allen County Indiana, she will at the hour of 1”:”” A. M. of the 3”th 'lay of January, 1933, al the office of Ves<\, Shoals ami Hoffman, Room 3,”2 Old-j l-’irst Bank Bldg., in the City of ■ Fort Wayne, Indiana, and from day| Io day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at Private sale, .HI ihe in-' tcrests of said decedent in and to! the following desunloed real estate' to-wit: The Noth one-half of the East om -half of Northwest quarter! of Section 27. Township 25 iNorth. Range Ij East, m Adams County I Indiana. Mil l sale will he made subject tu the <tppio\ai ox stiu court, lor nut 1 . ss liihh 1 in- lull appt jr.o . va i | V j l Ho said leal exiate, amt upon the! lullowing terms ami • <»ndiD ns. lor i ash, r al least one -1 ui rd ot I the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments, payable in not tu uxieed uno ( and eighteen months, evident ed l>_. notes ot the pui<hasei. beating int-iest trom dale, waiving n-|i. < providing uttorne.. fe< .< am. .» • (I -! cd by moilgage upon the re< I e«iao ” I" Im ptH UPS. I at MU' h a|> will' be further required to gxv< bond to J ur“ the payment, u» < »r hng to iisj terms, of u certain mortgage hen, upon the said real estate h. favot ' ot First Joint Stock Land Bank of 1 | Fort Waype, upon which is due in* 1 piuicipal >l/72.36, with interest at ; ” < per annum from May 26th, 1931, 1 stud mortgage, appearing ot record ' at page 181 f Mortgage 13-cord h- • in the Recorder's Office of Adams 1 < ounty, Indiana, and sm»j. i i»l • which said real estate is to be sold, > niso .-aid real estate will be • subject to taxes in the sum of $29.1t. Meribah W. Ingham, Administratrix Mmaff A lloffnian. IHotiip;. m i«»r A<l <ninHf rn (ri% Jan. IS J BARGAumb — burganis in uvinsi ; ll 'iHb. bluing Kooni Suu«6, Mai ' 'i iiohsPH and stneksy au<) c.o ‘ . Monnin, our phono number i - 4I < i I i - ) - Q, T _ . _____ i; Miss Jessie Kiug of Eou VVjjny 1 , is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. , James Elberson in this citj.

gjf . YuSeENEf—-

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1J33, gtng Feature Syndicate. Inst HOLLYWOOD, Cal., - Within the last two months, the British motion picture industry has taken the bit between its teeth and

OI Edward Everett Horton

is out to make good pictures if it has to bring half of Hollywood across the ocean to turn! the trick. One box office smash did it. So says Edwa r d Everett Horton, the comedian, who has just returned from a ichore with the British Gaumont Film Company and whom I found yester-

day sitting in a sunlit patio trying to bake the London flu out of his, bones. Eddie names the epoch-making picture as “Jack’s the Boy,” a laugh-getter featuring Jack Hulourt, husband of the English comedienne, Cecily Courtneidge, and a performer whom Eddie describes as a cross between Harold Lloyd and the late Raymond Hitchcock. So successful is “Jack’s the Boy”i —it’s coining thousands of pounds —that the English producer has gained an entirely new confidence, he sees that real money can be made by a hit in England. He's out to get more and he is willing to spend increased money to do it. British studios, says Horton, are generally behind their Hollywood ■rivals in lighting — particularly 'trick lighting. They never, for instance, light two players’ face differently for a closeup, and, while they use the new American film they haven't yet discovered the tan makeup that gees with it. To correct these matters they are coming to Hollywood, and Eddie says they are willing to pay handsomely. — Funniest of ail the cracks about Hollywood’s famous Chinese theater was made by Will Kogers at the opening of “Cavalcade.” With a sweeping glance at the Oriental decorations, the comedian drawled: “The way this depression is going, this is going to be one of the greatest chop-suey restaurants in the world.” HOLLYWOOD PARADE. Cheers to the Fox company for starting the opening night performance alynit three-quarters of an hour earlier than usual. Amaz

jWAT IS T MW r ' W \ A Home-Grown Vegetable Program ,A? ~w ' . ■ 0 ‘..a. '■ ' 1 W 1 • \V. \ l

Millions <>r Americans were r<- •' la; spring to the f)( . I light ( ,i feasting on vegetables I Irqm their own gardens. ' Whatever the reasons for then. , i eta rn to home vegetable growing.’ i I hey have discovered a host of ! why they should continue . to cultivate vegetable plots. They' ; found the tenderness and flavor of | home grown vegetables.’ fresh picked from their gardens, to be I superior beyond comparison to 1 those obtainable in markets, in

ing the amount of care taken with this production. There is a sailor who appears for a flash in a musical comedy scene, The studio , brought an actor all the way from London for the part. You should | have heard a blase premiere audi- i ence gasp at the famous scene ■ the honey-mooners step away from the rail of the steamer and disclose : a life-preserver marked: “Titanic,” ( and what a beautiful line when the i funeral cortege of Queen Victoria is passing and small Joey says to his mother: “She must have been | a very little lady." Hollywood turns out few pictures like “Cavalcade.” The Hays office okay was not forthcoming on “The Story of Temple Drake” (“Sanctuary”). Paramount how has switched George Raft into “Pickup.” which was to have had Gary Cooper. . . . Grace Poggi, the daneer from Agua Caliente, is going about these evenings with Joseph M. Schenck. . . . A lot of the stars are planning to be present for the benefit performance Mrs.

i Joe E, Brown is I sponsoring at I j the Club New . Yorker next I Sunday evening. | . . . Ken MayI nard will pilot I his own plane on la three weeks visit to the I Mayan ruins in I Yucatan. . . . ' Would you ever suspect that Helen Hayes is a pun-addict?

|'■ ▼ "Mj Dorothy Jordan

...Me r i a h Cooper, who is giving Dorothy Jordan such a rush these days, is expecting a visit from John Hay Whitney, son of Harry Payne : Whitney. To get eveii for those remarks about the Mayfair parties, M. C. Levee put Elsa Maxwell on the spot last evening. He asked her to a party and then invited nobody else but stags. Those who received bida were Leslie Howard. Frank Borzage, Maurice Chevalier, Jimmy Durante, Fredric March, Groucho Marx, Jean Maiin. Jesse Lasky and Edgar Allan Woolf. Later in the evening, the wives who dined with Mrs. Borzage, , showed up. DID YOU KNOW— That Buster Keaton has no offl- ' cial proof he was ever born? A cyclone blew away the town of Pickway, Kansas, his birthplace, i and all the official records were destroyed.

! vegetables cooked immediately af- ' «2™ting they obtain a max-! um cornet Os Vita „r as Os w! ,X cove' VUO health "cience di J I covers ever increasing proof. ho: ,,^h I \r' :h h r ;L w< xy£ i £V , 3: ' S groat Vt ' MU '* ,n Uelic <2 ” y ,rvil * — uenctnies. many ot whi..i. 'lately found in m al Ls u 2“

tion. No longer do they I)ro J miracles, or overpraise 'vegey freaks. Seed breeding j h l conducted on advanced sciJ lines, and the seed ? d!ai ' give accurate descriptions n f standard varieties and novettj There is no reason why a h a garden owner should fear m™, ony in his Vegetable menu s, he can mifkpb the required anr, I of vitamins and minerals s n | many different dishes. a j grow choice varieties of the ■ ; known vegetables, some of wj I are far superior to the Qct M I market kinds. And he may I vegetables which tew of l ' friends have ever eaten. Sab I can be served on his table dim, I the season with a constant eh« lof ingredients. lnsi»ad nf td confined to spinach for hiss] dren’s ration of greens, fa > grow in his garden half a fa different plants which will sg I‘Jhe same purpose ami provid, welcome change. o — | Appointment of Administrate Notice js hereby given, That I undersigned has been appointed i rninistrator of the estate of Tillie Burk head, late of Adani> ’nuntv i ceased. The estate is probably i vent. Dorsie Burkhead, Administit January 3. 1933. C. L. Walters, Attorney, JaiiHury 4_q City Water Bills are due and must be paid on or before Jan.2C A 10% penalty willh added if bills are no paid by this date. City Watei Dept. CITY HALL