Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —Used pianos, S2O to S6O, or will trade for good milk cows or work horses. Sprague Furniture Company, Monroe street Phones 130 and 5351.. Sig 3t FOR SALE—Bargains at all times on shoes and furnishing. Walk up stairs and save money. 127 No. Second St., above O. K. Barber Shop. SlaUtx FOR SALE —Axminater rug, 11.3 x 12. Like new. See William Strahm 339 North Ninth street. 82g-2t FOR SALE—3 good Riding Cultivators; one good Bryan walking breaking plow. Inquire Bert Ralston at Community sale barn. FOR SALE—Chicks, Chicks, Chicks Baumgartners’ Blood Tested Chicks. Hatches every Tuesday. Quality high prices low. Baumgartners Hatchery and Poultry Farm. Route 4 Bluffton or 6 miles west and 9 miles south of Decatur. Craigville Phone. Fri. ts FOR SALE —The old Home Store Building in Monroe, priced to sell. See the J. A. Harvey Realty Co., Monroe for further particulars. • S-2txeod FOR SALE —B. B. Ointment, the old reliable skin and scalp stand- • by. 50c jar. At all druggists. FOR SALE — Used Combination, Gas Range, like new. Call Mart Reppert residence. Preble Ind. , , 81-3 t FOR SALE—2O good Shouts, call 871-J. Ralph Schnepp. Slk-3tx FOR RENT" FOR RENT—I22B West Monroe street, semi-modern house, garage, also work shop. 80g-tf FOR RENT—furnished 5 room modern house. Reasonable rent. 328 South Fifth St. 83-3tx WANTED WANTED—To Rent —Five or six room modern house. Call H. IA. Maddox. % Sugar Co. 81-3 t WANTED—Good mixed hay, also good work horses for sale or trade. Phone 22. L. W. Murphy. -‘3t WANTED—MiddIe aged lady tor housekeeper. Call phone 22 or at 228 Nortfl" First street. Only a Reliable lady need apply. 83g-3tx l'» ANTED— Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pav 1c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. — o Archcry Popular in Utah Silt Lake City, Utah —(UP) Bow and arrow marksmanship has suddenly become an important sport among youngsters in this part of Utah, with the result that high schools have formed archery clubs with prizes and championships for the best teams. FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work TypewritingJudge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. If yon have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad tn do it. Phone 42 fo> appointment.

||lI || I||||||||Hl|||| •*' ! •WTVPf <x> ™'V t YOUR car may land you in a hole —the kind that costs plenty to get out of—any day. And even if you’re not to blame, you may have to pay dearly. tETNA-IZE Then the settlement doesn’t come out of YOUR pocket. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Suttles-Edwards to. Agents. Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 iiiiiiiiOiniiiii

MARKET REPORTS] DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS ► BERNE MARKET ■ Corrected April 7 > No commission and no yardage. ; 170 to 250 lbs $3.50 250 to 300 lbs .... $3.40 300 to 350 lbs .. $3.30 140 to 170 lbs $3.30 100 to 140 lbs. $3.10 ; j Roughs $2.50 . ' Stags j. $1.25 ' Vealers $5.25 Lambs $4.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Apr. 7—(U.PJ —Livestock: Hog market, 5c lower; 180-200 ■ lbs., $3.80; 200-225 lbs., $3.75; 225275 lbs., $3.70; 275-350 lbs., $3.60; 140-160 lbs., $3.50; roughs. $3; stags $2; calves. $5; Jambs, $5.25. Cattle market: steers, good to choice, $5-$5.50; medium to good. 1 $4.50-$5; common to medium. $3$4; heifers, good to choice, $4.50$5; medium to good, $4-$4.50; com- 1 mon to medium, $3-$4; cows, good to choice, $3-$3.50; medium to 1 good, $2.5t)-$3; cutter cows, $1.75- t $2.25; canner cows. sl-$1.50; bulls, t good to choice, $3-$3.25; medium to j good. $2.50-$3. common to medium.! $2-$2.50; butcher bulls, $3.25-$3.75. I EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Apr. 7.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 2,300; active; steady with Thursdays average; desirable 160 to 240 lbs.. $4.25 to mainly $4.30; plainer kinds downward to $4.10; 250 to 260 lbs., $4.10$4.20; pigs and underweights slow, quoted at $3.75 $4. Cattle: Receipts, 300; cows pre(Jominating; slow, steady to weak; ' low cutters, $1.25-$1.75; steers unsold. Calves: Receipts, 550; vealers ac-1 tive; steady; good to choice. $6.50; common and medium, $4-$5.50. Sheep: Receipts, 1,200; holdovers, 700; lamb trade very draggy, scattered sales around 50c under Monday's average; bulk unsold; good to near choice wool lambs, $5.50; shorn lambs, $4.85-$5; few $5.10; small lots. 50 to 60-lb.. spring lambs. SB. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept I Wheat .57% .58% .59% I Corn ■33’' s .35% .37 Oats .20% .20% .21% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 7 : No. 1 New Wheat, It,a. or better . .. $53, , No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs 52c Oats 17c Soy Beans 1 White or mixed cor.i 37,Good Yellow Corn 4> c ! R ye ~ 25c ■ i- nii.i: In the UiauiM < irriiit Cuiirt, Mate of Indiana The Peoples State Bank by T. A I t.otsvhalk vs. Thomas .1. Durkin, I l.t ua M. Durkin. Simeon .1. Hain. \irtue ul An Execution to me directs! ami delivered from the clerk I "t the Adams k'ireuit Court, in tliel above entitled cause, 1 have levied upon and will expose to sale by pubj li<- Al j'l’liiN, at the Court House) plum- east entrance first floor, in said! Bounty, between the flours of 10 I O lock V M , I .. ]. M | lon Saturday the 2:» day of April A. Let 19>»S, the rents and profits for a term! not ex e<-ling seven yfcais of the sot-l lowing described real Estate, TO-1 WIT: Tlie L'ndivi-->d One Third part of lnlt»t number 319 in the Southern; Addition to the Town (now City! of l>e4-«.tur. Adams (’aunty. Indiana; Ami on failure to realize therefrom I the full ainouift of the judgment and | Interest thereon and costs. I will at the same time and the manner . aforesaid offer for sale the fee simI I»le of the above <lescril»ed real estate. Taken as the property of Thomas J. Durkin. Lena M Durkin, and Simeon J, Hain. At the suit of the Peoples State Bank. By T. A. Gottschalk, Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or Appraisement Laws. Burl J< dm son, Sheriff Adamis County, Indiana John 'l'. Kelly* attorney.

For Better Health See i Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and ftaturopath i Phone 311 104 So. 3rd st. | Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m„ 6 to 8 p. m. _ | N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8.30 10 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Becauae of our wide experience in conducting funerals we are able to give perfect service at a I verv reasonable cos’. I Dignified But Not Costly. I SOO-“ Lady Asst. . Ambulance Service 1

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A STIFLED CANARY” - YA Mil A VJILO ritXH 1 / COME ON, SHCVN Mt)] UJUSv'W BLOVJ ME DOUONIB LE‘6 ■'RIJ YA RON AWAY ANY LEFT CbJHERE vou UJENT ■ 20 HO-HO « U■ • OOH’T KNOVJ ■ OACR AH -vk°LlVt CYL? WHY?, SjNTO THE BLASTED/ BlbrApr M UJf\Y TO GO-( YAM 1 GETfX . X (O Bill wWiW V I I I — x • ' o OIL Kiss « eMuro ■ci.fKutc Im . Great Br.ra«a righu raaentd

♦ 4 Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ — ♦ 1. Where is during Cross? 2. In Greek legend, who was Telemuch us? 3. In what famous case did the U. S. Supreme Court fii-st assert the right to pass upon the Constitutiduality ot acts of Congress? 4. Who owns Bedlcc s Island in

FMAR.Y FAITH" 11. bI J Beatrice Burton COPYRIGHT, 1931, BY KING FEAT HUES SYNDICATE, INC.

SYNOPSIS Mary Faith, young and comely orphan, is secretary to Mark Nesbit, wealthy young business man. She informs Mark that she is leaving her position to marry Kimberley Farrell, handsome, young lawyer, to whom she has been engaged for some time. Invited to Kim's house for dinner, Mary Faith is greeted coldly by his mother. Later, Kira startles Mary Faith by breaking his engagement and asking for the ring. The next morning. Mary Faith informs her co-workers that she is not to be married. She asks them to take back their presents. After working late, Mark Nesbit takes Mary Faith to dinner and home to her boarding house in his cat. Slowly Mary Faith learns to live her life without Kim. When Mark Nesbit injures his ankle, Mary Faith is driven to his country home to take dictation. CHAPTER IX The car stopped and Loftus opened tne door for Mary Faith with a flourish. “Here we is. Miss Fenton!” he said. “1 got you here jus' in time for lunch.” Within, the Nesbit house fulfilled its outward promise of warmth and comfort and beauty. A wood fire, crumbling to pink embers, glowed m the fireplace in the long, whitepaneled hall. On the mantelshelf stood a jar of roses that made Mary Faith think of Haltnorth Park in June, and the carpet under her feet was springy and sott like gray-green moss. "Mr. Mark says for Miss Fenton to come right upstairs to his study, please, ma'am," said the colored houseman who had opeqed the door to her and taken her typewriter from Loftus. He led the way up the stairs and Mary Faith followed him. Mark Nesbit was waiting for Mary Faith in his study at the head of the stairs. He was stretched out in a long chair before the fireplace. A steamer rug was tucked around him and he had a magazine in his hands. But he was not reading it. His eyes were fixed on the doorway when Mary Faith stepped into it. He looked somehow as if he had been lying just that way, watching for her. for a long time. "Well, here you are.” He grinned at her in welcome. “You were such a long time on the way that I was beginning to think you'd gone into the ditch the way 1 did.” He seemed to be very cheerful about his accident. And it struck Mary Faith that he looked younger than usual with his dark hair rumpled and his soft collar turned in at the neck above his house coat. "Loftus had to drive very slowly.” she said. “The roads are like glass and the wind tried to blow us into the ditch once or twice.” It was hard to believe, in the pleasant warmth of this quiet room, that a wild December gale was blowing outside and that there was ice on the roads and snow in the fence corners. Azaleas in Dutch pots were in bloom on the window sills and there was a bowl of roses on the whitecovered table that was drawn up beside Mark Nesbit's chair. "We're going to have lunch up here on this table, Mary Faith.” he said. And then, without taking his eyes from her face, he spoke to the houseman: "Will you please tell Mrs. Nesbit that Miss Fenton is here. Silas? You can bring lunch up as soon as it’s ready.” He took the letters Mary Faith had brought to him and tucked them into a pocket of his long wicker i chair. | "Those can wait until we’ve had ■ something to eat. Wove that ehair closer to the fir«. Mary Faith. I'm sorry I can't do it for vou but I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1933.

klNew York harbor? ' 5. Who is the President of the J American Red Cross? I 6. Do retired Presidents of the : U. S. receive pensions? ! 7. Who wrote tie Aeueid? i S. What does L’Aiglon mean? I 9. lii navigation, what are dold- ' rums? | 10. In what city is the Mardi Gras an annual celebratiou? o Bicycles Were Once Licensed , Sacramento, Cai. — (U.R) — Legisi lators reviewing antiquated laws

—————— .... '' il i IMk X, ‘‘You and I have known each other sot four years,” he said.

can’t move out of this chair. It took Loftus and Silas to get me into it.” “Why don'Cyou send in to town for a wheel chair? Then you wouldn’t have to stay in this one room for the next week or two?” asked Mary Faith. "Not that it’s an unpleasant place to be. . . . It's a lovely, comfortable room. It's like a stage-setting.” From the depths of a Sleepy Hollow chair beside the grate she looked round at his study. It was a typical man’s room—brown leather couch, flat-topped desk, book -.helves, fishing rods and golf sticks in a corner, photographs of mountain scenery on the walls. But it had a cozy look, as if a woman’s hand had passed over it. leaving the flowers on the window sill and the brown velvet cushions on the couch. The door opened and Mr. Nesbit’s mother came in. Mary Faith had Seen her a dozen times before during the years she had worked at Nesbit's. She was a tall pretty woman with white hair that she wore in a pompadour, bright brown eyes and naturally pink cheeks. Mary Faith hade always liked her looks, her soft southern voice and the air of dash with which she wore her plain well-made clothes. She had on a white linen dress nows and she was stripping a pair of white cotton gardening gloves from her hknds. "How do you do. Miss Fenton? I was listening for you.’’ She shook hands with Mary Faith. "But I didn't hear you con.: in. 1 was in my little grenhouse at the very back of the house, taking care of my poor roses. The wind blew a pane of glass out during the night jnd this morning I found five of my bushes frozen.” “Have you ever tried covering them with five or six thicknesses of newspaper on cold nights?” asked Mary Faith shyly. “My mother used to have some plants in our dining room when 1 was a little girl. And I remember that on winter nights she psed to let me help her wrap them up in newspaper." The dooi of the room opened once more, and Silas cause in on his felt soles, carrying a large silver tray. The met! he set out upon the table was simple and very good.

found one which provided for the licensing of bicycles and tricycles to raise funds to build cycle paths. o Folding Bed Injured Sleeper Glendale, Cal. — (U.R) —David G. Burton was treated at police hospital lor a nine-inch gash on his head. His bed. Burton said, had j folded up while he was asleep. 0 Used Washers, Ringer rolled and other repairs lor your washer. Call Eerd Kienk, i’hone 719-E. 83-3 t

Cold sliced chicken and fresh Parker House rolls with butter melting in them, orange salad and cotfee in — a fat silver pot. “Newspaper! That’s an idea.” Mrs. Nesbit murmured as she poured out the coffee. “1 wonder if brown wrapping paper wouldn't be better. It’s thicker—and it seems to me we have a big roll of it downstairs.” Mary Faith nodded her head. "1 suppose it would be better. My mother used newspaper probably because we always had such stacks of it in the house. ... My father waa newspaperman and he never came home from the office without bring ing a lot of papers with him. ... 1 was brought up on the Kansas City Star and the Los Angeles Herald and the Atlanta Constitution Sometimes he even brought home the London Times.” Over the table she found herself talking to Maik Nesbit's mother at she never had been able to talk to Kim's mother Telling her all sorts of things that she had half-folgotten. Things about her brilliant, improvident father who had died when she was sixteen, leaving her mother and herself two thousand dollars and a . library of six hundred books, i When lunch was over Mrs. Nesbit went away. Silas cleared the table i and Mary Faith got out her shorthand pad and her pencils. ’ She sat down, her hands clasped at the edge of the table in front of her, and waited for Mark Nesbit to 1 begin dictating to her. He had taken • his letters out of the pocket nf his chair and he was reading them as ’ he filled his pipe. ’ Suddenly he glanced up from them and his eyes fixed themselves on Mary Faith's eyes with that intent ■ look of his. I “You and 1 have known each other | I for four years.” he said as if the , thought had just struck him. "But j until today 1 didn’t know that your . father had been a newspaperman. 1 ( didn’t know anything really about you and your life outside my office. i It's a funny thing when you stop to ’ think about it, isn't it?” r <To Be Continued) • Copyrifhc IS.)), by Beatrle, Burton Dotrlbuud by Kina Feature, Syndicate, Inc. <4 d.sra.

< t1.1.0M IM ICS t1.1.0U EIJ AI'HII. a. 1933 MfNcelluaeuuN I’ort Wayne Ptg. Ca». Sup. 193.30 j Citizens Tele. Co., Telephone 59.57 , City of D»‘< atur Light ik power Decatur IX'mocrat Co. Adv. 234.31 Milton A’. Werling S. & Sup. 10.45 Cleo Werling Clerk Hire 25.00 M. S. Ven is Clerk Exp 3.00 (Typewriter Inspection Co. C. ex 15.00 j Glen Cowan Clerk of Co. Co. 50.00 Mary* Cowan Clerk Hire 25.00 Frank W. Downs Auditor Exp. ? *’•’! (Typewriter insp. Co. And. Exp.-25.00 1 'Burl Johnson Per Diem 56.00] I Burl Johnson Prisoners B. ... 83.20, Burl Johnson Postage 3.00 i Clifton E. Striker Salary & Ex. 221.12 Margaret Myers Salary 67.50 Mabelle Myers Salary & M. 323.49 J. F. Ft4ty Salary & postage 108.55 i .1. W. Vizard do ... 26.191 Robert J Zwick Inquest 15.00 ] J. C. Grandstaff do 13.50 Nathan Nelson Postage 12.00 Phil salary 75.001 I’’. O. Mcbrtin do 75.00, Dennis Striker do 75.00 Raymond Snyder Perlin R. Ex. 2.00] Lon Weaver do 2.0 u, Charley Snyder do .... 5.50 Joe Liddy do 1 (•.<“• .John Hendricks do ... 10.00 Chas. Brown do .... .50 (Jaylord Weaver do 2.00 Abraham Egley do . 6.00 Jake Moser do 2.00 Valentine Egley do 2.00 Rog-er, Yoder do 2 00 Marion Yoder do - "" Ronald Yoder do 2.0 n Harve Beery do 10. on Marion Reber do 10.00 Harobl Allison do w 2.00 Harl Stevens do . 2.00 Ed Bishoff do 6.0 n James Stults do 10.00 Geo. Geels do 10.00 (’has Idleigine do . 6.00 Chas. Idlewine do 19.00 Indianapolis Commercial do ... 27.60 Berne Witness do 10.06 Berne Witness Adv. 4X.66 Anton Thieme Assessing .... 100.00 Christe Bohnkv do 100.00 A. C. Stoppenhagen do loo.no August Schlickman do 100. on C»eo Dellinger do 100.nn I’ll is M.ir.-liai-.j do 7Mt Leigh Bowen do 72.00 \ L. Si ulr- d ' 75 ®0 Ben McCullough do ... 100.00 Dan Roop do 100.00 Peter Habegger do 100.00 John Lolhsiger do 65.00 Henry B. Heller Salary 41.66 Harry Sipe Salary 50.00 I Carl Pumphrey Co. House 30.00 ; Saneo Prod., Co. Jaii 10.101 Nor. Ind. Pub. Service Co de— 12.03 De-atur Electric Shop (’. 11. 4.24 Nildick & Co. Jail Exp. 3.75 City of I>ex?atur do 11.15 I'. S. Chemical Co do 6.50 J W. U>bdell do lion Dr. J. M. Miller do 18.00 Treasurer of xtufp » Insti (o? 92 ... 81.00 \\ . H. Zwick & Son Burial 77.0»» Berne Witness Co Adv. . 75.66 Chas Arnold Tax Refund 17.50 A. .1 Moser &Co Motr. T. Re 80.00 H. P. Ray do 8.50 !». C. Zimmerman do 12.00 National Surety Co. Insurance 12.50} The Suttles Edwards Co do ... 77.50 Ik rling K Kolter do 1? 50 Dfi-atur Insurance Agt. do lo.on Amos Hirsvhy do 59.20 Ralph Roop, Supt. Johnson D. 636.10 John 'T’onner Assessing .100.00 T««wnNhlp Peor Kocher L. & C. Co Root 18.50 Dr. C. C. Rayl do 7.00 Kroger Stores do 11. no The 41on»e Grocery do 12.0 n Nicliolrf Shoe Store do .... 11.29 Gerald Grandstaff do 2.00 Fisher & Harris do l s .n»( Freitag & Co. Preble ...... 1.82 John Helmrich do 1.18 Prel»le Equity Exc do 7 21 Dr. F. L. Grandstaff Kirkland l°-0n Henry Greiner do 3.77 (’. A. I Douglas St. Marys 30.66 Aidams Co. Hospital do 3.5,90 Acker Bros do 2.00 R. H. Everett do 31.00 M. E. Hower Washington 21.50 Fisher A- Harris do Frank Krick do 20;».75 Sam Hite do 36.50 The Home Grocery do 92.25 Decatur I.umber Co do J. Henry Faurote do 9.75 Julius Haugh d*» 56.00 R. A. Stuckey do 47.25 C. J Voglrwede do 9.13 Dr. S. D. Beavers do 15.75 K<h her L. & C. Co. do - "1.75 E. J. Miller do 2 4.75 Dr. L. H. Homers do 59.50 Vance & Linn do I’’ J-’ Dr. W. E. Smith do . Carroll C. & C. Co. do 137.7 5 Dr. E. L. Mock do 9.001 j Winnes Shoe Store do Walter, Roop do — a.7a Burk Elevator Co. do • 49.00 1 Dr. G. J. Kohne d<> 25.50 Robert E. Daniels M. D. do 24.25 c. A. Douglas do 21.09 N’diols Shoe Store do 0.4 1 i H H. I*ammiman do 13.25 Uiwrenve Carver Blue (’reek 22.03 Burk Elevator (’’». do Berne G. & H. Co. do 4I 1.» Amos Reusser do i-.no If IDijmol Monroe 2>.o<» Berne ITquity Ex. Co do 11.0 2 Menno Stucky do jJ-28 'Gottschalk Supply Co. do Richardson Store <to 13.32 Berne Milling Co. do 26.02 John A My*rs d<» 4.>.00 Adams County Hospital do 40.75 Amos Reusser dn 98.0‘» The Runyon Grocery Fren* h 9.00 Amos Reusaer do 2.00 The Runyon Grocery Hartford 9.61 c P. Hinchman Wabash 24..>’» Ainos Reuseer do «&’?r Snvders Grocery do | 12.i.> Geneva M & G. Co. do 19 36 I’entral Grocery do 32. >0 Geneva Equity do.. 29.00 Mary M< Manus .do 3.7a The Hub do 2 <o A lams Co. Hospital do .>1,8.» Dr. Jones A* Jones Jefferson 8.00 Gottschalk’ SqPPly r ° ,l " 91 ( onnty Inflrninry H. P. Fountaine Supt. S. 15.n0 Mrs. Clara La Fountaine M 8. 100.00 Carl C. Pumphrey Hep. E. v 3.00 Otho lx»henstein Burial 30.00 Rev B. 11. Franklin Op. Ex. 4 90 Rev. V. Riley do 4.00 • Martin GiNon do 29 « Millers Bakery do 34.02 R. N. Runyon & Son G. do Burk Elevator Co do 229.00 San. > Prod. |’o do 71.58 Niblh-k * Co. do ’.30 Fisher A- Harris do 16.01 V. A. Elchenberger do »n. 60 Sam Bailer Labor n .' r ‘ ~ Morgan do '?? ,u ? Hrrb* , rt c« Founts In* do 35.n0 i Florence Lengerich do J?-?!' Esther Liuk do 3 >.o(t Hoard of (Fiiardtans Margaret Leiehtle Mother’s Aid to.on. Catherine Habegger do — 10.001 Marie Anderaon do 15.00

Edna Ray do 15.00 M iry Hazelwood do 25.00 Charlotte. Gephart do in.oo Mrs. H. Ehinger (Trustee) do 5.00 i Ida Hirachey do 5.00 Pearl Reed <io 5.00 Mara McClure do 15.00 Mary Myers do 25.00 lx‘uretta Whitman 5.V0 1 Florence Bollinger do 15.00 1 Laura Lkerbower do . 10.00 |} Olive Reynolds do 20.00 ' Catherine Boe do in.on •‘Merle Bristol do 15.00 • Alice Walter do 5.0 n • 'Della Debolt do 10.00 1 J Leota Beery do 'l Veda Roe do . . 5.00 L Olivia Teeple do 10.00 ! 1 Anna Rlpberger do 25.00 • Pearl Bryan do 25.00 • : Madeline Dunn do .... 10.00 : • Elizabeth Hodle <h> in no '(Malena Liby do 5.00 ' Maybelle Myers ((Trustee) du 20.00 ‘.May Andrews do .... 5.00 Jeanette. Yates do 10.00 • | VV. Guy Brown Traveling ex 23.52 ' - Fort Wayne Orphans Home du 217.30 Highway Repair '! Dlst. No. 1. ' ] Wm. 01. Bittner Labor team 14.50 ' Henry Buettner do . 11.20 1 Hi win Biriiti du 1.1.20 ' Henry Baumann do 4.00 Archie Smith labor 1.50 Dist. No. 2. ' Hugo Gerke Labor 11.25 Lawrence Grote team labor 5.00 ' Elmer Gerke do HI.OO ' Ernst Meri< a te«un 2.00 Frank Hark less du 4.00 Kenneth Ohler do 2.80 ' Dist. No. 3. 1 Rudolph Buuck Labor . 16.25 Win. Witte labor team 2.80 ' Mart Bullemeier du 4.00 Herald Buuck do 2.00 Albert Buuck labor team 6.00 Adolph Doehrman do 6.00 Louis Fuhrman do 1.00 Ed Baker do 10.00 Bill Rash do 10. On Philip Stnahm labor 6.n0 Dist. No. 4. J. A. Hower team 12.50 S. 1 . Hensher labor 6.60 Ainos Myer labor team 15.60 Fred Kauffman do 14.0 n Fre<l Addler do 13.20 Jacob Keahr do 13,20 i»ist. No. 5. Herman I’leman labor 2J.‘»n George Loshe do 2.0 n John Royndles labor .80 Dray age .35 The White Co. Parts 2.80■ ] P Kirs< 4i & Son do 1.25 i Glen Straub do 1.20 I Parts Standford du 1.20 i Dist. No. 6 C. p. Troutner labor lAts] H. Troutner labor team 6.00 Bill Watkhis do,. . 6J)O S. Archer do 6.0 n, F. Carter do . .. . 6.00, T. Bender labor 3.00 James Everett do .80 »■*-». \ % 151. Miller labor 3.00] Ed Miller lai»or team 1«».8() Roy Miller do 16.0n] CiareiH-e ixmgvnbt i ger labor 1.691 Dave Cook do 80; Frank Meyer do 6.6« Hrnrv Clark do 3.75 ( Eli Bixler do 1.201 I Leo Bixler do 4.95} Herbert Cook du 4.951 Ralph Jimeniz do 2.40 Dist. No. 8. Arman Habegger labor 12.50 j Arman Hal»egger labor team 15.30! Paul M< s’lain 13.60 Rolandus Leichty labor 1.50 j John M.tzelin do 2.n0 , James V. Hendricks laln.»r teaiq 16.00: Dan Striker do 14.n0' Leon Von Gunten repairing 1.13; Berne Lumber Co. Material 1.851 Dist. No. 9. Geo. Kingger labor team 4.'»«; Geo, Itingger la'hor . 2.n»' Geo. Kingger labor team 2.5 - Ruben do no » Jacob Kaufman taJtor 1.12! Levi Schindler labor team 4.00! Martin Meschberger do 4.00] Levi K. S“hindlvr do 4.00 | Martin Mesehberger do George Kingger labor 2.00' ”ist. No. 1'». Rufus Meshherger labor team 15.5‘»j Milo Sales d > , 2 (»« 4 'has St >id !• r «i<• ♦; I " Clyde Striker do H».7.">; Elis Pontius do . 10 no! Dist. No. 11 Worren M. Striker labor team 19.5(L P«ul Striker labor 5.M0! Charles Mann labor team 2.00 C. M. Striker labo:- 2.<h»’ Wilferd Burgess do l*5(»l Isodore Brown do * 1 5u Dist. No. 12. Harley J Reef labor team 21.2" i Paul Botcher do 12.00 Adams Reef labor t 00. ] r«it Moran loom l*bor in.on ’ Robert Moran labor team 10.001 County Garage

Public Auction I HORSES, CATTLE AND HOGS I The undersigned will sell at public auction on the K one mile east of Decatur, on MONDAY, APRIL 10th It Commencing at 12 Noon Hl 25—HEAD OF HORbreS—2s II One Pure Bred Hay Belgian Mare 5 yrs. old. weigh' ' ' .BE lure Bred Belgian Stall ion. with light >mano and tail; ma l 1 ""' 0 ' W Geldings 5 and 6 years old, weight 3800 tbs., extra good; Mares, light mane ami. tails, 5 yoars old, weight 34ts'. I ' " f Mares, 5 yrs. old. weight 3000; pair of [loan Mares. 3 and 1 weight 2900; pair of Sorrel Geldings, 3 and 4 yrs. old, > • Lay Gelding, 10 y~. old; Black mare. 12 yrs. old; Span ' |; ' weight 2800; Span of Mules, weight 2600 ; 8 toingle Hor“-- I Os size and quality and good workers. This is an oiitstanding horses Every horse will he sold in harness ami guara 1 " d K ere. They aie all native horses, —CATTLEwReg. Brown Swiss Cow giving 5 gal.; Reg. Guernsey < ' ! May 13th; Holstein Cow. giving 5 gal; 3 Guernsey Cow "id 1 soon; Guernsey Heifer, he fresh in two weeks; two Hol l'” Iresli soon; 6 close up Springer Cows. Mr. Alir lias owned and "" beae cows for some time and they have proven to lie I>IICS ’ Ba test will be given with each cow. M r o . —HOGS— |! ’’ Red Gilts, bred; one i’olan China Boar. KI Trm< o " l , o !Z K,|| '" K Hogs. **> l Khing from 50 to 100 fl' II 1 ZallAlo CASH. Krfl AHR, SPRUNGER & SAYERS, One® Roy S. Johnson, auct. M 1 Ralph Isch, auct. 11

) Johnson Repair Sh.. n Mill ) Lee Hardware c, i .<,i s £ airß • Butler's c.a, .? 51 ■ • Kern . I S<-il«ler <•>. MBflF ' The S.-ha-, - > The M 055,,,..,, ' I’lston Service . ) Sinclair lte-fiiii„ a '? 1 l-'t. Wayne p. & s ,\ ' -..1?’ • J. D. Adams part- !«■"’* I? 11 ,',"-'" ' • \\ m. M« (Im.. <i.> » Otto Johnson d,. Iflßf L Melvin Galloglx FE. F?. Hower - ) Homer Fisher <!•> Mflr ) Adrin F.lzy do > Frank Marbongh • MM ) Joe Krick do • Jess Roop do >| Dallas Brown <i>> v t Reiligh Richards, 1 ,, fIBK ) Elisha Gause do MMr )l I*auron Miller do • (Clarence Durkin , I Ralph Martin do SHE R. F. Saurer do Edwin Spichigei Ernst Striker d.. Ig™ , Miles F. Roop do MM i Dor us Stu Iter i A J. Baker do > Jesse B. Roop d.> ► K. N. Runyon A.- M •, Ft. Wayne B. p i Plymouth 100 k < ' , Meshlw-i g.-r P.i - , " i t Blue Creek S. • • Ralph . Almu.d <’"W Auditor. Ad,,; , \ori( r. io m i , xntMs N W niuiiiux hi V | in Hip Xdmiu. ( ir. u.i • <.| in Hbrv Sl| G Term, |!t;u. ► I State of Indiana » Adams Countx « • Charles thiHii. i ■ ...j h • er O. K ratter. !-!.|v f Come now th. ►;& Holt, ami llui- i: • itheir allot m v >. ■ . ■ • plaint Imiriii i -..-. v , • . ' davit <-f a ’oin;-- . f« ll twing nanwd • ' , t » xt<|, nts ~| th. > • I Wit I • rne Mp - . ' i net . that said •I p ‘SC Ol pat lit I . ... •‘ lilt State of Ind..: m iioii • xists • femlants. that ai' • ai* m<« «’x*ai \ j. , i ■ • I >‘«>sVb-ni« of ■ • . M|l|| '( The following v, >' t ' OiW .vl tn said • •aur. The North f • • X • ' 'fuarter of S« t • ' in Township tw. . . R«iiig< Oiiv ', the West halt > t ' • o’ t»-r of S. < t : L ship and Rang*H his a» t ion nd •ise-’ited < I d»‘f» i ! parties thereto. 1 Notice >' -k fond - 'and appear on !■• ’■April term. \ ciw 1 , < uit Court of l !,■: • ’|dax of May 1:• - Lholden on th»- !'■' V' at the ( out t lb- ■ '*M|H 'jmerly lowtD, ■? '■> ' County and Str ■ ~ .demur to said • heard < i their absence. Imlll In witness wh.-- " my hand and fix * d t '{court in the offi • thereof in He- <’•’ iana, this ::»(th .! • J -7 MB Milton 1 Os »t Hro > A Holt fl Hubert R. Mr( leunlcoi • ■' Q 1 Attorneys for PL'i Avril BARGAINS — Bar; T- 1" Room. Diulng K," ■■ Sniiee. trpfws and Russ. Siuckey ■Fj| Monrop. our phon,- il'tr ia Buchanan hie, in 'I itiher'-M jiow taking ord' i< ■< ''"“‘Wg and custom lialcu t>, ; Leghorns 5, - 'egg. 2 miles noril ,01110, and 1 ni'le.shire on State lie,