Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — Timot.il seed. C. M. Zimmerman % miles east of Kirkland high school. 2da 4ix Womens Farm Market, Sai. 9 a.m. at Baughman’s old store. Baked Goods, Fresh Eggs and other farm products. 28t3x FOR SALE—Light oak roll lop desk and chair. lA-1 condition. Phone 1138. 28a-3tx FOR” SALE — Some fine bronze turkey toms. Mrs. Grant Owens Decatur, R. R. 5. 29t3x FOR SALE —I have about 10 tons i of Timothy hay, 10 tons clover hay and some soy bean hay on the old Jacob Huser farm. Julius Hougk, [ phone 666. G29-3t- ■ FOR SALE —Queen incubator 600 : egg size, good condition. Ben Eiting, Phone 5591 27-3tx o WANTED WANTED—Canner and cutter cows fat cattle and hogs. Anybody hav-' lug fat stock to sell call William Butler, phone 274 glO-tf i WANTED—LADIES LOOK! $S ( permanents for $2.50 now. Fing- j er waving, 25c dried. Marcell 35c. 1 Work guaranteed. 210 South 1 Eighth street or phone 859. 1 Hoagland Beauty Shop. 27G3t WAN TED-LADIES! LOOK — At : these prices. Ladies or childrens ’ 1 haircuts, 15c. Finger-wave 15c wet or 20c dried. Marcells 25e Welker’s 1 Beauty Shop, 103 S. 10th street. : Phone 646. 27-t3 : WANTED — To buy cheap farm team, harness, wagon, hay loader 1 and some farming tools. Phone 9074 ‘ G29-3tx ! o- I 1 FOR RENT ■ FOR RENT—Modem 6 room house. William Colchin, 405 Winchester, street. Phone 754. 27g-3tx FOR RENT —7 room house on . North sth Street. Rent very reasonable Phone 183. 28-3tx FOR RENT— Fifty acres pasture. Running water. Box R. T. ’; Democart. 29k-3tx Q —.—- . — Improves Steadily Kokomo, Ind., Feb. 3 — (UP) — Steady immprovement in the condition of Miss Mary Hilligoss, 22. encouraged city firemen today in their light to save her life. Working in shifts, the firemen have been administering oxygen and carbon dioxide since Sunday bymeans of an initiator. They were called in when al!' hope for her life had been abandon- j ed because of a severe attack of I pneumonia. — o Appuintaieat of Administrator NO. 20*K Notice Is lici-eby klc.-o, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of tile estate of Adam Bailey, late of Adams County deceased. The estate is probably soi- I ven t. George Bailey Administrator I la-nlinrt. Heller A Xtt.s February 2nd 1J33 j-vi,. n-io-l. £ —o , ; APPOIX TMHXT OF KXECVTRIX ; Katate Xo. 29T1 Notice is hereby given That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of John \V. Burk late of Adams County, deecased. The Estate is ptobably solvent. Emma C. Burk, Executrix Jan. 19, 1933. Judson XV. Teeplc, Attorney Jan'y 29-27 Feb 3 0 SALE CALENDAR Feti. »—Waltmier. 5 mile east J and 5 mile north of Decatur on j Adams and Allen county line,] Closing Out sale Roy Johnson.[ auctioneer. Feb. 10—C. A. Branstetter, 5 mi. soutli' and 1 mi. cast of Willshire, Ohio Closing out M le. Roy S. John 1 son, Auctioneer. Feb. 11 — Decatur Community sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 13 —Sheets and Reppert, % 1 mi. cast of Deoatur. Closing out sale j Roy S. Johnson, Auct. h eb. 14 —Miller A: Michaud, %’ mile northwest of Willshire onj Piqua road Closing out sale. 1 Roy S. Johnson, auct, Feb. 15—Delma House, 2% miles •south and 3-4 mile east of Mor,roe- I ville. Closing otrt sale. Hoy Johnson. auct Feb. 16—Daisy Tickle, executrix I 35 acre farm. 1 mile south of Van' Wert. O. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 17 —Daisy Tickle, executrix I 166 acre farm, 3 mile east Willshire on state road 54. Roy Johnson, auct. Mar. I—Dr. Russel Stewart, 8 miles east of Decatur, 2 mile north 1 mile west Wren. O. Closnig out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. . For Better Health Sec Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-R»y Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 «. m. i 1 to 5 n. m.. 6 to A n. m.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb. 3 No commission and no yardage. 140 to 220 pounds $3.25 ( 220 to 250 pounds $3.15 250 to 300 pounds $2.90 I 300 to 350 pounds $2.80 I 100 to 140 pounds $3.00 — o Roughs $2.00 Stags SI.OO Vealers $6.75 Lambs ..... $5.50 FARM BUREAU ASSN Paying Prices No. 1. Eggs, dozen 10c No. 2 Eggs, dozen 8e 1 No. 3 Eggs, dozen 7c Poultry Market Heavy hens, lb 9c Heavy Pullets, lb 9c Leghorn hens, lb. 6e I Chickens, lb 7c j Leghorn young roosters lb 4c Old Roosters, lb 4c — EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y , Feb. 3. (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 1,800; fairly active to packers; weights below 230 lbs., generally 10c under Thursday’s average; others about steady; desirable 170-210 lbs., $3.80-$3,85; plainer lows, $3.75; 220-260 lbs., $3.50-$3.75; few 300-lb. butchers, $3.35; pigs and underweights mostly, $3.50. Cattle: Receipts, 100; steady; medium to good steers and heifers, $4.75; others, $4; fat cows draggy, $2.50-$2,75; cutter grades, $1.50-$2. Calves: Receipts, 600; vealers strong to 50c higher; good to choice, $7.50 to mainly SS; few selections. $8.50; common and medium. $5-$6.50. Sheep: Receipts, 1,000; depend ' able lamb trade, strung to shade higher; good to choice native and fed western lambs, $6-$6.25; top $6.35; common and medium, $5|55.50; fat ewes, $2.50-$3; mixed sheep around $2. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Feb. 3.—(U.R)—Live- 1 stock: Hogs: 5,000; holdovers, 153; mostly 5-lOc off; 160-210 lbs., $3.45$3.50; 210-250 lbs., $3.35-$3.40; 250300 lbs., $3.25-$3.30; 300 lbs., up, $3.15-$3.20; 120-160 lbs., $3.15-$3.40; light pigs, $2.75-$3; most packing sows, $2.25-$2.75; few $2.85, Cattle, 300; calves, 500; no test of steer market; small lot, $4-$5.50; she stock little changed; quality I mostly common and medium: most 1 heifers, $3.50-$4.50; common, $3 land less; some cows, $2 $2.50; low I cutters and cutters, $1.25-$2; veals [ steady, $7 down. Sheep, 1,800; undeveloped; fat (natives around 25e off. $6 down; ■supply mostly westerns held up to $6; late sales yesterday, $5.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. , Wheat .46% .47’, .48L .Corn .35% .27% .28% I Oats 16% ,16% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 3.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: market nominal; iiin-iiii !lbs.. $3.50; 140-200 lbs., $3.40; 200225 lbs., $3 30; 225 250 lbs.. $3.20; 250-300 lbs., $3.15; 300 350 lbs., $3,05; roughs, $2.50: stags, $1.50; calves, $7; ewe and wether lambs, | J 6; bucks, $5. I Cattle market: steers good to choice. $5-$5.10; medium to good, <54.50-$5; common to medium, $3$4; heifers, good to choice, $4.50lss: medium to good. $4-$4.50: com(num to medium. $3-$4; good tn ,choice cows, $3-$3.50; medium to good, $2.50-$3; cutter cows, $1.75$2.25; canner cows, sl-$1.50; good (to choice bill's, $3-$3.25; medium |to good. $2.50-$3; common to medium, $2 $2.50; butcher bulls, $3.25- . $3.75.. uOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 3 j No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or 1 better ._. n c [No. 2 New Wheat 581 gs 19c .Oats 13c ■ Soy Beans . 4<Jc No. 3 Old White Corn 29c INO. 3 Old Yellow Corn 26c New Yellow Corn . 22c Hy* 26c s . E . BLA C K Funeral Director l It is a comfort to know that when 1 the time comes for the last farewell the last rites can safely be entrusted to us, 50(1—Phones— 727 Lady Asst. Ambulance Service — _ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: i 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p m. Telffnhnnp 135

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1933.

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UNDECIDED AS TO BEER BILL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ( take is to legalize beer by infer-1 ( ence through merely repealing the ■ ( Wright “bone dry" law, wiping out ( ( statutes banning liquor. No specific ! ( legalization of beer is necessary. Rep. Lenhardt Bauer, D., Terre 1 Haute, one of the extreme wets op- j posing the beer bill’s limits, hasj prepared a brief of court rulings 1 and legal authorities in support of ( "junking" the beer bill. His principal ugument lies in rulings showing that states have 1

, <4ril I <! Mll ><& CF x b y WARWICK DEEPING *

SYNOPSIS Dr. John Wolfe, old Dr. Montagne Threadgold’s assistant, is stunned at the unsanitary conditions he finds in the smug little town of Navestock. Wolfe realizes his greatest fight in ridding the town of pollution will be in overcoming the resentful attitude of the people I themselves who seem perfectly satisfied with their mode of living. He encounters his first obstacle in the person of Jasper Turrell, the brewer, who objects to Wolfe taking a sample of his well water for analysis. Undaunted by opposition. Wolfe continues his researches and prepares a map of the town's unsanitary areas. The one bright spot in Navestock is the home of Mrs. Mary Mascall where Wolfe is always sure of a welcome. When Mrs. Mascall is too ill to go to Flemyng Court to nay her dues of three dozen eggs to ths Lord of the Manor, Wolfe offers to accompany her young daughter. Jess. CHAPTER THIRTEEN Wolfe had been writing a prescription. “And Bob had better take this. I see no reason why I couldn’t go egg hunting.” “You! Oh, come along; what fun! I bet I’ll find more eggs than you will. And Sally can get tea.” They left Mary Mascall smiling in her chair. She was one of those women who could enjoy the playfulness of life, even in the midst of an attack of asthma. Jess might ! rush out on one of her escapades, and her mother would laugh over it and share in the girl's spirit. Mrs. Mascall had no particular liking for your Goody Two • Shoes child, who darned stockings, was fussily and piously sentimental, and played the sweet angel with bleatings of “dearest mamma.” In the porch Wolfe picked up the egg basket. “Yes, you can carry it,” said Jess. He made her a grave bow. “Madam, your very humble servant.” Bob was sent to the stable with Wolfe’s horse, and told to saddle the fat pony and take the prescription and the note that Wolfe had written to Dr. Threadgold at Nave--1 stock. The serious man of eight- ; and-twenty and the tall girl of sixI teen plunged in among the outbuildings and stacks of Moor Farm that were jumbled together with the picturesque complexity that belongs to old towns. Great black ■ doors let one into huge, cool interiors where sunlight crept in ; through chinks in the walls, and ■ sparrows fluttered about the beams. . There was the red-brick granary. where you might wade knee-deep . in golden grain or be weighed on , the sack-weighing machine in the ‘ i corner. There was the wagon shed, ' where the swallows built; the cakeI house, a queer, dark, fragrant place ; with its cake breaker ready to rej' duce the brown slabs to fragments. Cattle sheds abounded, clean, whitewashed loggias with sunlit yards yellow with straw. Jess made for the largest nf the cattle sheds. “Come along.” e She did not unlatch the byre gate, , I hut was over it with the flick of ' ; the skirt. Mrs. Mascall had abetted Jess in a wild revolt against crino- ! lines. No girl walking in a species of tent could have trampled like Jess Mascall over the yellow straw. As for climbing gates! Wolfe blessed mere Nature, and vaulted after her. “You ought to be handicapped." “And you call yourself a man!” She made tor the long manger.

I only liquor enforcement powers; land that the Indiana legislature | [can enact only laws hinging on its (other acts rather than an act of ' congress. Should the beer measure be [dropped, a companion measure setting up liberal liquor enforcement laws would be written. It would provide such violations as habitual drunkenness, drunken driv- . ing and public intoxication.. Rep. John F Ryan. Dem.. Terre Haute, chairman of the house public morals committee, may ask At-torney-General Philip Lutz. Jr., fori an unofficial opinion on constitu- [ tionality of the beer bill.

i 1 j i 1 Qi~ fl|4|gjn ■tijf a Jess was over the gate with a flick of the skirt and Dr. Wolfe soon vaulted after her.

the recess below it being a favourite haunt of matronly-minded hens. Wolfe made a rush. A brown bird fled in absurd terror, flustered round Wolfe’s legs, and flew cackling over the gate. “Here—one, two, three “ “I say. wait a moment, let me have a chance!” “Well, look then, don’t stand and ” “I was feeling sorry for that hen.” “Four, five ” Wolfe made a dash for the far i corner, and pounced on an egg lying amid the straw. “I’ve got one, anyhow.” She came up, laughing in his face. “It’s a chalk one!” “Oh. confound it!” “And I’ve got six in my skirt. Where’s the basket? You'll have to be very careful.” “I’ll walk like an old maid. Just like this—see!” “Oh, you great silly! We mustn't waste lime.” They adventured into all manner of dim interiors, dark and musty corners, and narrow ways between the stacks. Jess knew the idiosyncrasies of all the Manor Farm hens. There was one that persisted in laying her eggs on an old sheepskin that had been thrown into the tool loft in the wagon shed. Wolfe was made to scramble, using a cart wheel as a ladder. ’ “Done, by George! Dusty knees —and no egg!” ’ “Poor Doctoi Wolfe!" He looked down at her from above. . “Why poor?” “I didn’t mean you were poor. 1 Only ” “Just a touch of sympathy, eh? i You are a sweet young woman, ! Miss Jess.” She laughed, and flushed momentarily with a touch of sudden ■ self-consciousness. “Am I? H’s nice of you to say that. We’ve got three dozen and a ' half. And there’s the tea bell." They walked back to the farm- I

Fatally Injured Madison, Ind.. Feb. 3 — (UP) — Ellsworth Bear, 22, physical education instructor 'at North Madison high school, was injured fatally, and Thelma Banta, 14, student at the school, was injured seriously, when struck by a gas-electric passenger train near here yesterday. They were struck while walking with several other teachers and students along the railroad tracks. Bear died in a hospital several hours later. , o Get the Habit — Trade a? Home

house very sedately. The Whispering Court at Flemyng's Cross was held at nine o’- ’ clock, and at eight Joe Munday, the carter, dressed in a black coat for the occasion, came round from the stable with the red-wheeled gig. The farm labourers had gathered under the great cypresses in front of the house, each man carrying a lighted lantern, and a pitchfork, crook, or pole. Jess had gone to her mother’s room to dress, and Wolfe went out into the garden and joined the white - smocked group under the cypresses. “A fine night.” “It be.” There was a sort of grumbling acquiescence, but the men did not appear interested in Wolfe or his opinions. As a body they stood and stared at the house, like boors in a strolling theatre, waiting for the curtain to go up. Wolfe had a feeling that he made these men uncomfortable. He could see a light in Mrs Mascall's room. Presently a shadow came across the blind, and there was a tapping at the window. “Listen to’t.” “She be cornin’.” The labourers ranged themselves on either side of the stone-paved path. Wolfe stood back from them a little, and nearer the gate. He saw the porch door open, and Sally, the maid, standing there, holding her skirts back proudly to let her lady pass. Jess come out, wearing a red cloak with the hood turned up. a green skirt, and green stockings. Resting against her bosom she ried the basket of eggs, decorated with red and green ribbons and with flowers. The men held up their lanterns, and louted to her with misint gravity. “God keep thee, good Mistress.” “May the hearts be fat in your fields, and the bins packed full o’ corn.” “God's blessing on thee—and the merry month o’ May ” 1 Io Be Continued! Copyright. !♦», o, Roden M Meßnde a Co. I Pintnhulrd b. Km> Feature. Rmdieeie* In?

■ ( <>M < <’» BE |*KESENTED U H. «. IWB iFort WayneTHg. Co supplies 13U.90 Citizens Telephone Co phone Sn.do P. F. Teeple freight 3.JJ Decatur Democrat adv Berne Witness do Citv of I>eeatur lights 1 V 6,; Milton Werling postage 10. 0 Cleo Werling elk. hire 35.00 Gaffer and De Bo It painting <5-00 Mary Cowan elk. hire Ira B. Fuhrman bond • Z-o.VO Clara Anderson 60% fees 60.1Walter Bockman supplies ... b-0 ' Erman Johnson E. D. sheriff -L’jv Burl Johnson mileage ‘ Clifton E. Striker salary ‘’/U-.'S Clifton E. Striker expends is.i.s Clifton E. Striker supplies 5.80 Margaret Myers salary 6& 00 John Felty salary postage lOb.ob Mabelle Myers salary expenses 11L30 J. C. Grandstatf coroner 13..>0; Dr. J. W. Vizard health comm 26.03' 11. A. Stuckey coal 102.61 Henry B. Heller Co. Atty 41.6< A. R Wolf ditch ... 2.00 Ralph Roop do 120.00 Mutual Fire Ins. Co insurance (.50 j Harry Sipe janitor uO.OO Schafer Hdw. Co. C. Houw .<0 Braham laboratories Inc do 31..>8. N. Ind. Gas Co. Jail 13.431 B. W. DeVor Co. jail 12 <‘? Irene Byron T. B. Otho Lt/benstein burial 7a.00| S. E. Black do ... 7 '.OO, Emil Svhladenliauffen tax re. l.«» H i Fred Engle do Geo. Colchin do 14.20; Meshberger Bius S. Co. R C. 206.00, Meahberger Bros S. Co do 1.2'’1.-‘ . Omer Merriman do 28.00 John Drake do 16.00 COUNT! IMIKMAin George Shoemaker inventory 4.001 J. A. Mit hard do 4.00 August Morgan labor 35.00; Herbert LaFontaine do 35.00 j Florence Lengerich do 35.00 Esther Lusk do 3d. 00 Knapp and Son repairs 18.821 Mutual Fire Insurance Co I. 19.50.1 Burt Mangold maintenance 4.00 1 N. A. Bixler do 751 V. A. Eichenberger do 8..>2. Callow and Kohne do I’s. Fisher and Harris du ... 7.261 Burk Elevator Co do 30.00; Walter Deitsi h du 3 ».«.23 ' [Millers Baker do 26.40 'Huntington Laboratories Inc do 60.90 IJ. I. Holcomb Mfg Co do 30.73 > Eastern Ind. Oil and Sup. do 30.811 I Lee Hardware Co do 27.24 j .Martin Gilson do 4.4.> Hoard of Guard inns [Margaret Leichtle M. Aid 10.00 (Caroline Habegger do 10.00 !Marie Anderson do 15.00 I Edna Ray do 15.00 Mary Ha-zelwootd do ..~ 25.00 'Charlotte Gephart do 10.00 Mrs. H. Eliingrr trustee do 5.00 [lda Hirschy do 5.00 I Pearl Reed do 5.00 Beery do ;‘- n ° [Mara. McClure do 15.00 Mary Myers do 25.00 Leruretta Whitman do 5.00 Florence Bollinger du 15.00 Laura Beerbuwer du . 10.00 Olive Reynolds do 20.00 Catherine Roe do 10.00 Meric Bristol do 15.00 Ali*>> Walter do 5.00 Della Debolt du .... 10.00 Oliva Teeple do 10.00 Vada Roe do 5.00 Anna Rysberger do 25 On Pt ar! Bryon do 2'J‘O Madeline Dunn d<» I<‘’»o Elizabeth llodle du 10.00 Malena Liby do 5-00 M iybelle Myers, trustee do 20.00 Ft. Wayne Ref. orphans home 236.00 !W. Guy Brown mileage 20.73 Poor Dr. <’. C Rayl Union 50.00 Dr. L. W.‘ Ac R. W. Elston do 60.00 Adams Co. Hospital do 23.35 Geo. Appleman do 10.91 [<’. A. Bell dO • 6-36 Retd Elevator Co du • Gerald Grandstaff Root 2.00 John B. Stults do 2.00 Kroger Store do 2.00 S. E. Black do 50.00 Adam<s Co. Hospital du ... 150.35 Dr. G. J. Kohne do 19.70 (’. A. Bell du 13.50 (Kocher L. and C. Co. do 60.71 |Niciiols Shoe Store do 15.16 Fisher and Harris do 28.0 n | Preble Equity Ex PnOblc 9.26 |Win. Freitag Ar Co do 4.63 J. J. Helmrick Kirkland 12.75 IL A. Breiner do . 0..»3 I Dr. F. L. Grandstaff do iKo' her L. & C. <’u Wasliingtou 101.50 1.1. Henrv Faurote do 16 25 I Fisher & Harris do 83.50 Walter Roop do 9.75 Julius Haugh do 42.00 Reed Elevator Co do -U2«» I g p Beavers do 51 S. E. Hite do 89.25 i Frank Krick do E. Hower do *3.2-; i.loe Brunnegraff do 8.2.;

Harry L. Fortney do 20.9.» Decatur Lumber Co do b»j»o Economy Store do -».02 Dr. G. J. Kohne do 3.00 Walter neitpeh do 19.00 Nichols Shoe Store do 10.82 Dr. W. E. Smith do -■ ■ 22.50 Burk Elevator Co. do f2.uo Co. Hospital do 23.9.. J. Henry Faurotc do 18. C A Bell do 5.00 r A Douglas do L9B S. E* Black do 27.30 H. H. UgintuiMlaH du 17.2 m r. A Stuckey do 98. oo Carroll C & r. Co do 13(|.75 Geo. Appleman du 86. ah E .1 Miller do 23 7.0 R. H. Everett St. Marys H.lB C. A Douglas do 19.12 •Fisher and Harris do 10.00 Dr. J. W. Vizard do B.oh Acker Bros, do 25.19 <’. A. Bell do 15.00 <’. I». Trotitner do 73.20 Adams Cu. Hosp. Blue Creek 32.50 Burk Elevator do 9.50 Uwrence Carver do . 1.03 Berne Grain & Hay Co do 5.n0 Frank Kuntz Monroe 0.88 John A. Meyers do 15.0 n Richardson Store do 32 31 F. H. Tabler do 15 0’ John Bidder* du 5.0 n H. E. Farrar do 5.00 f l Im Runyon Grocery French 9.00 Dr. Jones A Jones Hartford 12.50 The Filer Store do 8.20 Adams Co. Hospital do Wii.fto Dr. Jones A Jones do kJ.SO Stengel A Craig Drug Co. do t2&.on Gottacha-lk Supply Cn do. 17 11 Geneva Equity Ex Wabash 38.25 The Filer Store do I.OR Mary McManus do |‘on Snyders Grocery do 12*50 Geneva M. and G. Co. do 3R*BB Central Grocery do 2S nn Smith Grocery do Is.Gl Smith Gi'xery Jefferson 1 20 HIGHWAY HEP AIR p L. tcheumann labor 7ftnn I Ida rt bienz do 71 40 ’Ralph Martin do 70 00 TT/l<r,r Witte dn team 55.80

t A. S< h<-amauu du 21.80 L. Koldewcy du ••-•JO R Koldewey team 12.80 Chas. Bohnke du labor 29.20 j Herman Bohnke team 16.00 Phil Strahm do labor . ... 15.60 Ervin Fox team 8.401 Theo. Obtermeyer labor do. .. 16.H0| Fred Ostermeyer team 9.60 . Wm. Gallmeyer do labor 14.701 Paui Gallmeyer team 8.40! Win. Buuck labor 5.40| Herman Hockemeyer do 6.00 Decatur P. At Top Co. repair .... 3.25 i Clyde Butler parts 27 -?2’ Snap-on Tools, Inc, tools 1.2< r Wm. Huener labor 21.601 Otto Wefel labor 20.40 Ed. Borne do P ? 5 i Herman L’leman do 72.80: Carl Baumgartner du 63.00 Clarence Durkin do 70.001 Sam Bentz do >. ... 60.25 | Ellis Eicher do 15.50; George Loshe do 12.901 Andrew Schirack do 11.10 | Sol. Eicher do 20.401 Sam Lyse do team 21.001 Earl Arnold team 12.00' Elie Beer labor do 23.80; John Ebnit team 13.60! Harve Shell team 9.20 Ted Bentz do labor 16.10 | (United States P. O. stamps 1.00 .Gerald D. Durkin painting 10.00 j Jeff Moser boiler 13.00| Piston Ser. Sta. Co parts 13.68 • Mossman Yarnella Co steel 4.181 The Schafer Co tools 19.74 Clifford Hakey labor .... 9.90' Alford Debolt do 8.70 1 Harold Grepnply do 8.7 U ' Russell Smithley do 6.301 .less Gilbert du 8.70; I Luther Brown do 5.10 Kenneth Scecore do 3.90 Chester Debolt do 3.901 [(’harles Brown du ’’H • Manley liwin do -.70 » {{Charles Hill do 2.70; Clifford Hart da 3.90 i Jess Debolt do ... 1.20 ■ 'Homer Hahn do 5.10; Wan. McClure do 2.70 'John Ford do 1 20 illay Ralston do . 1.20 : [Arthur Mayer do 1.20 { I.John J. Habegger do Ed Speidiiger do 75.60 : Ralph Habegger do 14.10 ' Jess Lautzenheiser team 13.20 Wm. Burke do 13.20 Armon llal»egger do labor 37.80 Paul McCiain team 21.60 L. R. Schindler do labor 22.40 I Martin Meshberger do 25.40 Ed Miller du 36.40 t’ltalmer Miller team 20.80 . i David Mettler labor 20.65 j J. J. Kaufman team 7.20 . i Albert Huser team 6.30 : i Fulton Ma< hine Co parts 43.76 1 ( .V kcr Cement Works Cement 3.93 | ( D. F. Teeple Draying 2.75 i K. Kiser labor 4.80 I i Peter Martin do . . -*.BO ijjohn Everhart do LBO i Vern Uhri< k do 4 so j ( Leslie McMillan do *3.6u i tknlfred Smith do 3.60 i Henry Costello do 2.10 i Emanuel Jauregui do 2.10 > Feofilo Jauretjui du 2.4 b I Eutimia Ayala do 2.10 i Hose Martz do 2.40 i Elmer Anderson do 72.x<»| i Ernest Striker do 70.351 i Harold Anderson du .... 33.00 j i Dale Anderson do 11.701 i Worcn Striker d<» team 35.70; i Chas. Mann team 20.40 1 i Paul Striker do labor 7.10 1 Harley Reef do 52.30 ) Paul Butcher team 25.20 ) I Adam Reef labor 3.001 ) Fred Mathys do tram 17.40 i Fred llanni team 4.80} Sales do latter 42.09 1 (.'has. St miler team 2 4.00 1 ) United Telephone Co toll 2.10 1 I Central Motor Parts parts 26.42 1 j I Herbert Daily labor 4.80 1 Joseph Neri do 4.80 1 5 Herbert Daily do 2.40 Hi-Wa'. Filling Sta. t IT.;, k - 27»>r.{ i) Kiger & Co. machinery 38.88 o Main St Filling Sts. oil 45.7* [>[The U. Q. ONtall Co vuherla 1-9.65 ii Christ Eicher salary’ 110.10 5 Christ Eicher mileage 25.96 [i Meshberger Bros, material 76.98 0 Eastern Ind. O. & S. Co gas etc 498.9 X 5 Plymouth Rork C. Plant stone 342.1 1 6 Mcslilh i kvi Bros. S Co stone L’.mim. i I i» Blue Creek S. Co stone 1,300.98 6 Certified Unis 2nd day of Feb--3 ruary 1933. GLEN COWAN Auditor, Adams County 0 OUS ' Feb. 0 o J BARGAINS — Bargains In Living Room, Dining Room Suites, Mat " tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co Monroe, our pfinpe number is 44 ct jj o Get The H'abit — Trade at Home

Public Auction Account of poor health 1 will b ell at public auction at nn farm all(1 miles east of Ossian, mile north. I’t miles’" r riedheim Church, or 2*4 miles south. mile east of F . orth ui otate road No. 16 on Adams and Wells County line, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1933 Commencing at 1" noon nnthf’/lL 0 ' Mutes, weight MM lbs., good workers, head k ‘ nWK Klvil ‘K pood How. one Heifer. 50 Good UV « B «n h ?±'J o ‘ Bh< 8 " n,K eac h; Male Hog. WhMi nT?* bu «* el » of Corn; 300 bushels bf Oats; 2 bushe Wheat, two ton ot Hay. ~ ... -implements—l, raC w r .. a and. nd ploW8: Double Disc; Harrow; Kolb Kid l»rin °v ; ,l lki " s Hiking plow; John Deere corn pU<" Feed CrinH rt ‘«’ Maßurß spreader; set Double Work Hah" WHrof’»nrt^’. IX, TT, Wh * 31 Wi-Kon and Hay Rack; Good Ridin? r,\ui’°V Lkl ' a '“-'‘ erentn Separator; Gas Engine; Pump J* Kds- m W ?' k ” 18 Cultivator; Hay Rake; Tedd- B ing Machine M Xte ° 8 SI • jlK,der; Mo*er; Copper Kettle; Vict’l w ' Tr-nu’ Many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS— CASH. Win 1 80—ACRE FARM—BO good prod. n y ?° a,rc farn ' Ihe 'uK heßt bidder; hank hoz lioum S ° J 8 100,11 t *°’ Mt ory frame house; new barn J 1 neeL^^XS,: 0 ™ °t*bs; machiue sheds; garage and allo Immediate posnesisou. TERMS t.ubo.oo loan may be assumed by purchaser, balance r 1W „ el E - G - STOPPENRAGEN. 0«' Decatilr. Ind.

♦ ■ - - JI Test Your KnowiedJ Can you answer seven ol t J teet question? Turn to w J Four for the answers | 1. Is a naturalized for the Presidency of the 2. What famous surrender ocj ed at Yorktown, Va.? ■ 3. Does the I s. Const J provide for a poll tax’ g 4. What is imibttion? ■ 5. Where is Hderabid? I 6. Name the capital of l||j J 7. What is the Pertateudi?■ > 8. Can cats see in total dirkj 9. What does the name'iJß mean? - ■ 10. What university i s i O . a J Ada, Ohio? I __ I 106 Plead Guilty I Indianapolis Feb. 3 - ip J Three former officials of t.. e J er, Indiana national bank fl among 100 persons ;<.>ading J (in federal court today to isl merits returned recently by fl 'grand jury. I I Fifty three others entered I guilty pleas. I Ihe bank officials were K«fl 'Nutter of Martinsville, presidfl Frank Wright of Indianapolis,fl ■ ier; and Temple G. Piersofl .Martisville, vice-president. I They will be sentenced Jianfl at Terre Haute on charges of vfl ing the banking laws I ||( |,ll| ll||||R WITH Burglars o one hand, an Robbers on the tithe you may be let dow hard unless your stoi is insured. AETNA-IZI Our Burglary and Robbery Poli assumes both risks—pays txnb losses! Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents. Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 Ihiiii&liiiil