Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES > — — • FOR SALE FOR SALE Pickle*, all aites Nick Provico r ; Chan. Ahr. Decatur Rs ISI-3tx FOR BALO-9 X 12 rug and u client of drawers, Inquire 110 South First street. 182 g it . FOR SALE Holstein cow with calf by side tor sale or trade for pigs. See Floyd Shoat or call, 0-885, 182t3x FOR SALK — 15 feeding shoats, ■ double, Immune. Phone 5621 Ray I Smith. > • 1 FOR SALK—3O acre farm near Decatur; 40 acre farm near .Mon-i roe; 160 acre farm near Pleasant' Mills; 24 acre farm northwest of Decatur; house, barn and 7 acres of land in city limits. All priced to sell. A. D. Suttles, agt. 18213 WANTED WANTED—Tanner and cutter cows Also fresh cows and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phone 22. WE WANT- Rags. Paper, Metal. Scrap Iron and Wool. The Maier Hide and Fur Co.. 710 W. Monroe st., Phone 442. 169 W-T-F ts, WANTED Men with garage ex . perience. Elmer Gerber. One mile ] west of Honduras. Craigville phone. Call in evenings. 182k-3tx 0 Palm Treat in the North Palm trees, which now grow only In warm regions, were a feature of the landscape In most parts ot North America in earlier times. o— Dullness and Genius No genius ever was a dull child, and no dull child ever became a genius or ever will.—Albert Edward Wiggam. First “Sea Newspaper” Mareoni inaugurated the first daily newspaper published at sea, the Cunard Daily Bulletin, in 11*94, on the R. M. S. Campania. o Wife s Sense of Humor I If the wife laughs xt your jokes. ' yon can be sure either that you know some good ones or you have a good wife.—l-os Angele- Tinies. ; O DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM FOR CASH? If priced right, it can be done. Call or see Fred Reppert, of the National Realty Company, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg., Phone 610. or 312. ISOtl!, FARMS FOR SALE No. I—Boa,1 —80a, in Monroe tp„ nice ] home, can be bought at the right price. No. 2 —4oa, in Monroe tp„ with, good house and barn, ideal ’ home for some one. No. 3—3oa, Monroe tp„ 1% mites of town, right price. No. 4 —2416a. Wabash tp„ 1% mile from Berne, house with base-' ment, and furnace. Nice home for some one. No. s—4oa, Kirkland tp., with good house and barn at right price. No. 6 —4oa. nice home, right price' for quick sale. No. 7 —lsa, for SI,OOO, quick sale. I If you want to buy or sell, see The J. A. Harvey Realty Co. Monroe, Indiana.

pi ”4 _s’ \ pM A FIDELITY BOND . will not only safeguard you against loss but will exert a moral influence over your employees. It pays to /ETNA-IZE Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents. Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 lllliiiifiiiiiilll

Salesman Salary and drawing account. Large corporation wants high class representative to work out of Decatur. Must be high class, have good education, furnish best of reference and have good past rec- •' ord. Experience not necessary if other qualifications are right. Write full details about yourself in letter. Address Box Salesman, care of Decatur Daily Democrat. MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL] AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected August 4 No commission ana no yardage. 170 to 240 lbs HSO , : 240 to 300 lbs. . . $L:!0 ’ : 300 to 325 lbs $4.10 I 120 to 140 lbs. $3.00 i I 100 to 120 lbs. .. .. . $-’.701 I Roughs I I Stags . »1 i i Vealers ; Spring Lambs $6.25 , Farm Bureau Ass'n. Open Wednesday and Saturday I Evenings Egg Market No. 1, dozen He , 1 No. 2, dozen 9c I i No. 3. dozen . 7c CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May I (Wheat 97% 1.00% 1.05 {Corn • . .54 .58% .63% I |Oatß 39% .42% .45% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Aug. 4.—(U.R) '—Livestock: Hogs, on sale, 1.600; slow, 5 to I !15c lower; bulk ISO to 260 lbs., $5-1 ($5.10; extremely heavy kind over I 300 lbs., down to $4.75 and below;! 'lightweights and pigs slow, under I 'l6o lbs., $1.50 down; packing sowsi $3.25-34. Cattle, receipts, 200; trade slow, idraggy; very few sales reported: i cows steady. $3.50-$4. I Calves, receipts, 250; active, generally steady; bulk choice,] I $6.60; medium. $5.50-$6; cows most-1 iiy downward from $5. Sheep, receipts, 900; active.] steady to strong; choice ewes and] wethers scarce, salable at $8; me-1 i diuni $7.25-$7.50; light and cofn;mon slow: culls mostly $5 down;' good to choice ewes, $1.50-$2.50. — FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 4. —(U.PJ —: Livestock: Hogs, steady: 200-250 lbs., $4.60; | ■250-300 .lbs., $4.50; 170-200 lbs.,' '54.50; 300-350 lbs., $4.35; 160-170! lbs., $4.35; 150-160 lbs.. $1: 140-150! libs., $3.75; 130-140 lbs., $3.55; 100-1 1130 lbs., $3.10; roughs, $3.50; stags: I $2.00. i Calvos. $6: lambs, $7.50. ■ Cattle, steady, unchanged. VOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 3 — No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. ur I better 80c I : No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 79c j I Old Oats 32c I I New Oats 30c White or mixed Corn issc i Good Yellow Corn 70e ■ o ♦ ~ 0 i Household Scrapbook | -By- | ROBERTA LEE ,♦ * Window Screens If window screens stick try rubbling laundry soap along the rods i they slide on. They run the screens up and down a few times. I Crumpled Chiffon ' Crumpled chiffon can be freshen-] led by holding it over a steaming kettle for a few minutes. Ready for Preserving Wash all the jars and bottles thoroughly before putting them I away for preserving time. Then jail that is needed before using them is a boiling hot water bath. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide experience | in conducting funerals we are ■ able to give perfect service at a | very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. ’ 500—Phones——727 Lady Asst. Ambulance Service

Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What Is kleptomania? 2. What nation has the motto, "Liberty, Equality, Fraternity?’ 1 3. Under which Preaident did ; John C. Calhoun serve as Sec re-'

■ — 1 A- > ‘4 1 iy n ■yn '■■

SYNOPSIS At the premiere of her latest motion picture. Leni Luneska, beautiful star, is stunned by the appearance of her jailbird husband, whom she married in Vienna when only fourteen. He insists upon recognition as her husband and waits in a private office of the theatre for her to reconsider her refusal. Lucky Cavanaugh, handsome gambler, who fell in love with Leni on sight that evening, tries to make Kruger leave. Kruger empties his gun at Cavanaugh without effect, then rushes into the next office in a rage. He surprises burglars looting a safe and is shot dead. Cavanaugh slips out unnoticed but meets Detective Tom Mulrooney in the hall. Later as Leni and Cavanaugh are about to leave the theatre to avoid questioning, Mulrooney stops them. They deny knowing Kruger, but the theatre manager identifies Kruger as the man Cavanaugh brought to the office to await Leni. Lucky cautions Leni against talking, but she tells all to Mulrooney. Cavanaugh also reveals what he knows, except the name of “Slug,” one of the robbers whom he recognized. Believing Cavanaugh knows who committed the robbery and killing, if he didn't himself. Mulrooney gives him four days in which to find the guilty man. On the way home, Leni and Cavanaugh forget all unhappiness in each other’s company. CHAPTER SIXTEEN “I’m sorry,” she said drowsily. “Sorry about what?” Leni did not answer. His fingers touched the silken texture of her cheeks. “What are you sorry about?” She stirred a little and spoke with her shadowed lids still closed. “It would take a long time to tell you. I am sorry I didn't meet you before I ever knew anybody else.” Cavanaugh pressed his cheek against her gold hair. It was soft and thick with a clean fragrance. “What does it matter about the past? It’s all over and done with —forgotten forever. There's nothing on earth worth worrying about. You have beautiful hair, Leni, like soft pale gold.” “The color is natural,” she said. “My kind of blondes are common back in, the old country. But tell me —have you never had trouble, dear?” “Everybody has troubles. It’s not the trouble that gets you down—it’s the worrying.” “I know so little about you,” she said with a little sigh. “Tell me something about you, please.” Cavanaugh reflected for a little while. It had never occurred to him before to review the jig-saw puzzle of his existence. He could not tell her without seeming egotistical that he had usually felt himself superior to other small boys of his age. As a man the feeling had persisted. The stolid, hard - working careers of others were drab and disgusting. Life was something too big to be lived in a narrow groove. Therefore, he was a gambler, a wanderer, with — nothing to his credit. “I guess it has all just been a sight-seeing tour with me," he said. "I might have been a lawyer if I’d wanted to please my father. He was a judge but I always had a sneaking idea his sympathies weren’t on the highly moral side of things. He died when I was eighteen and by the time 1 was twenty I had found all the joints from Nome down to the Panama Canal.” “How old are you now?” “Twenty-eight. In two years I'll be thirty and beginning to get old.” Leni moved with kitten-like contentment against his shoulder. “It’s all right,” she said, “you’re older than I am.” “You’re not like other women,” he assured her. “You’ll never be old.” “You are too kind—but tell me

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING -“A SERIOUS OPERATION” BY SEGA? 7 veR * CLEAN U HOLO HIM,LUIMPV- > \jf' I CAN UJELIA /DONOT A 1/ COME ON OUERA ("/ mutsTTTuT' —(TUA. > o,\-r it ATT HU -~OoF u-ttle swee pea novu-J vlltwit again- Y see n» rs \ I becomes < QUicu’ AIJQF 9 i AN BEIN'CLEAN IS; ' I THOUGHT I KNOW D/ EXASPERATED, ITS IMDAPTiNk • J TROUBLE ?!> B v 7\ i JUS ABOUT THE HOW/.BUT IT JUS My LRiENO. 'J S IM PORj‘NK.) /I I NEX THING TO / , . DON'T SEEM TO USING ( REMEMBER TOUVf V/EAH, ME BAB^fl Jx v ' X 'NFINKSy , / \SPINACH r-7< fV VTAyPi r/AATOF fl \BE£N ANOTHER 'V—FZ? ’ V FW 3ffi ; Ha \¥ , fl r fl fl= ’ Oyy IIW i 11 i L__J . S b ba ;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1933

tary ot war? 4. Who is Kate Smith? 5. In’ classical mythology who was the god of tire? 6. In what year did the Metropolitan Opera House In New York open? 7. What famous gold rush occurred in 1896? 8. What name is given the dried ■ kernel of t!Te cocoanut? 9. Who wrote "The Tempest?"

more about you.” t “I never earned a respectable . dollar in my life,” he said without . either pride or shame. “Mostly I’ve n been a gambler, and I’ve also owned y race horses and a sloop that I rented to rum runners. I’ve been B broke a half dozen times and once r I won a hundred thousand dollars „ in a crap game in a New York ’ hotel. When I was a boy I had t ' luncheon with my father in the r White House but mostly my friends I are men and women on the other ~ side of the law. I’ve lived on the , fat of the land. I’ve had a million . laughs.” , Leni looked up at him unsmilingly. “You are a no-good man,” she said. j “Exactly.” j "You are just the kind,” she went on, “that is deadly to women. You I have been successful with women, r eh?” , Cavanaugh shrugged slightly. “Women occur to all men,” he said , negligently. ’ “Poor women!” sighed Leni. t The taxi cab came to a stop in an expensive street where there , were generous spaces between the i elaborate houses. , This was Beverly Hills where the . architecture was as theatrical as . anything ever conceived in the stuI dios of Hollywood. The predomi- , nant note of design, was sdperSpanish but there was a liberal smattering of Colonial, Corinthian, and idealized and expanded Norman. Colorful and lavish, this street i of domestic elegance was deep in ' sleep in the shadows of its luxurious palms. In this seventh heaven of Hollywood the residents are i early to bed and early to rise for - the good reason that they are hardi working motion picture people who i must be at the studios at an hour ' which their Broadway brethren : would call the crack of dawn. Most '■ of the houses were dark, but in ■ Lem's —which was long and low ' and English-looking—a single dim i light burned awaiting her return. Cavanaugh was out of the cab • and helping her to alight. The ' driver with an eye to his meter touched his cap. “Shall I wait, sir?” 1 This question evoked a strange sense of embarrassment in Cavanaugh—an echo of boyish awkwardness dating back to his vanished and innocent adolescence. There was an implication that left the decision entirely in Leni’s hands. His failure to answer the man constituted a question which she settled in a matter-of-fact voice. “Pay him and let him go.” Her words started a little buzzing in Cavanaugh's heart. Everything was racing ahead like an express train beating its own schedule. With it all was a sensation of incredulity that a creature so exotically satisfying as Ix:ni Luneska had become so immediately such a vital part of himself. Only yesterday he had not even known what ■ she looked like. Even as late as > dinner tonight she had been but an empty name. These thoughts filtered down to ■ a sentence. “You are the dearest ' thing on earth,” he whispered. • She did not answer him. I They were walking upon flat > stones set as a pathway across the ’ lawn. Leni's eyes and attention had • become suddenly fixed upon the ’ thick shrubbery planted beside the i entrance. ’ “What is it?” asked Cavanaugh. “There's somebody behind those 1 bushes,” she returned intently. ’ Cavanaugh’s eyes became alert - and concentrated. “Stand right > where you are and I’ll have a look.” r “It may have been my imagination,” said Leni. Her voice was a ’ little tense with nervousness. “I s guess I’m a little jumpy,” she said apologetically. ! “We’ll find out.”

10. On what continent are the Andes Mountains'.' I — • Briefly Told A tnnn sooner finds nut Ids own foibles in a stranger than any other foible. —— _ 0 — Beeswax for Crack* ‘ rgly'<racks In furniture will disI .appear If they are tiled with bees wax and then varnished over.

He stepped to the bushes while s Leni watched him as her heart bet gan to speed up beneath the shime mering evening cloak. Cavanaugh’s 1 feet were soundless on the softI cropped grass. a For a moment he saw nothing in e the bushes. There was a smell of s damp earth and the soft tap-tap-c tap of a dripping hydrant. He knew I for a certainty that someone was s hiding, although he hadn t the s slightest idea as to who it might be. r “Who’s there?” he said in a voice ? sharpened with impatience. There i was no reply for several seconds and then a man spoke. “It’s all right, Lucky.” ’ The voice was vaguely familiar. “Who are you?” “It’s okay. Take it easy — it’s t only me—Slug.” i The figure—no longer in usher’s , uniform—stepped into view. It was Slug all right, dressed in dark • clothes with a brown hat on his I head and an apologetic grimace on his slit-mouthed face. “I went to your apartment and > you wasn’t there,” said Slug in a i hushed voice, “so I figured I'd ■ catch you here when you showed up. I got to talk to you, Lucky. It’s ' awful important.” i “Who’s with you?” demanded Cavanaugh quietly. “Not a soul. I gotta tip you to something. Get rid of the dame and I’ll tell you about it.” , Cavanaugh’s instinct told him the man was truthful. Slug was a yegg —probably a murderer as well. But there was no reason to suspect him , of being a liar. “Wait where you are, I’ll be out as soon as I take her inside,” he told the man. He returned to Leni and escorted her to the door. The small latch key was in her pink-tipped fingers. ' “Who is it?” she whispered. Cavanaugh was careful not to . alarm her. “It's a fellow that wants to do me a favor,” he said soothingly. “He saw me with you and beat it out here before we arrived. You go on inside and I’ll ’’ Leni had begun to cling to him. “Come inside at once,” she said eagerly. “It may be a trick. Don’t take any chances ” He released himself gently, took the key from her and unlocked the door. “I give you my word there is nothing to worry about,” he said. With an unconvinced look in her eyes I-eni removed the latch key and put it into his hand. “Please be careful,” she begged him. “You’ve gotten into so much trouble already on my account. Get rid of that man and come on inside as soon as you can.” As the door shut behind her Slug stepped out of the shrubbery and walked beside Cavanaugh back to the curb and out of earshot of any one in the house. His movements were altogether furtive and gave the impression that he was ready at any instant to leap into the near est shadow. “Now what’s on your mind?” asked Cavanaugh quite casually. “Plenty,” replied Slug. As he spoke his bluish chin seemed to . move from side to side. He was tUp only man Cavanaugh ever knew who looked exactly like a burglar : should look. “You know them three • guys I was working with tonight?” I “I didn’t see them,” replied > Cavanaugh. • “Well, they saw you and they recognized you. They know who . you are all right. They’re three > lamsters from Pittsburgh. As they come out of that office they see you t talking to Mulrooney and they got t an idea you’re going to squawk. ’ When that door opened between the two offices they got a good look at i you and they think maybe you saw ! them.” I “I didn’t." said Cavanaugh. (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1932. by Robert Terry Shannon Distrihulftlbr.Kj Sindicate,_lap.

, COMMliiafl»HMa vlahm T 0 "I 11.1.0 W 111 »• ' 1 1 ~M' l Fort W’ayi*- l’’K- t'o. of. »up. City ot livvutur limlK" Mv.-atui liemovrat CM. u A. • Herne Wltm-ee V o d" 1 . ' , CHIM-ns IrG Co It-l-p i-n. "4-4» The AtiHin** l viu.il (.u W* • , Cino. W. Itleo A. Co clerk ex AUlvi Metal Products-N' ‘ Cleo V . " erllntt clerk hire Milton c. W.-runa poetaxe ■ ■ “ e. c Pumpllley ll'l.l ex j”- _. Mom '.' c';!''.mim'g.ti. co do ;su.o» Hurl Johnson mileage 1 ■ • Hurl Johnson • Burl jobn-con nwieaxe *'• Hurl Joiuisoii postiiae • Cnftou K. Striker Sal A pv»t D* ?,! Ihe Aitilins I'em II ’ " ““1 11 ex M.cl,ell. M»er» salary ■ J. F. Felty salary “ - Sohirfer Hardware assessors ex I I Haivld /.»!■ a Inquest j. W. Visard salary - -?• ’ XV. 11. Xwiek A s’ n builiil l.e.ntur El.<tri. Shop I. 11. Harry Sipe e-.lury Morris .. ,V lu <t. *•>'« <. H Bruliuni isitbt»ralo«h‘« ln<. ’ •... B. Kubertsvn Pro. Co do Ben DeVor do jn'tio l;.l. F. BerllllK do •' d „ Irene Hyron sanatorium . -»•« First J.int S. L. B M refund 10. o« I peeatur I. A H. to V. H. B. rt-HaJe do - !” Jess Hurst do . • - »•i .Xor. Ind.,-Pub. Ser. Co Jail Koeller I. A C. Co do .ul.bJ A. 1.. Cole hln. do '•% Burl Jolina.i! B. prisoners Federal Sanitation Co., do. JJ-ai Henry H. Heller salary M. Kirsch do August C.-nrad C >. Council ■ •’ ' Henry Dehner du Ben Kiting do F G. Elcbe.llbelger do ®-V Jam.-: Kenney <lO ' Evert Hunter do • Mr. Cl.-in I liver ditch J*;I John Drake John I’rake road : uv .v.u.ms County <-H Club B. 1 1. John Everett molt. 1. refund lu.ou I own«>lii|i l‘«»r „ Geo. Appeliuan Union Nlcll ds Shoe Store Root Kroger Grocery Co. do C. A. Bell do Fisher A Harris do J-- ’ Hr. G. J. Kohne do l.'.’j' Adams Co. Hospital do Hr. W. E. Smith do The Home Grocery do >•-' I he Kroger Store d' • , |>r. S. D. Beavers Preble 'Oscar Latnkenau do Ur. J- C. Grandstaff Kirkland IV-" 1 J. j. Helmrboh do Ralph Shady do :'■ ' c. A. Bell St. Marys Acker Broe. do I , l ’-? 1 It. 11. Everett do J. Henry Faurote Washington 1x... Flsh r A Harris do **•?» The Home Grocery do -??n Geo. Appclinan do Dr. W. E. Smith do Dr. U. E. Somers do K. Burns do Dr. S. D. Beavers do H. H. Laniminian do ’-.u i W. Heller do t Nichols Shoe Store do *-■' M. E. Hower do ! Frank Krick do ; Winnes Shm? Store do | IC. A. Bell do Adams Co. Hospital <»■> S. E. Hite do Dr. O. J. Kohne do "j'?,!, lewrence Carver Blue Creek 43- ( H. E. Rupert Monroe ■ ' , F. H. Tabler do Join, Myers do 1, -'“,, Berne Equity to. do . Mennoe Stuckey do Jav County Hospital do fJ-.-c ( Dr. F. E. Keeling .1 • ' ;!•'“? ! Albeit Steiner French Bierie A Yager Inc- Hartford ■"■?' Kroger Store do sthas. B. Roush dk> I®-’” Perry Gleiidening do -J- " Central Grocery Wabash Geneva M. A G. Co do Snyders Grocery do County Infirmary Modern B. A F. Shop repair <■..., c. c. Pumphrey d<> 1 he Geneva M. F. Ins <». Ins H. Knapp A S-n op ex >?-'? .Miller’s Bakery do -j-‘ Harry S. Fortney do - Huntington Laboratories 1. do The I . S. Cliemical Co. do Eiciienlierger Bakery do Fisher A Harris do 3-i.So Western OH Co. do }J »t> .1. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co do Schafer Hardware W. do -»!■’- K'arroll C. A C. Co do ’ - Menno Amstutz do •••>“ Runyon A Son Garage do ■ Hurt Mangold do H. P. Schmitt do *1 Sam Bailer labor Lawrence Smith do Charles Cook do Rev. J. Smith do ’■ u August M' -rgan do Herbert 1-al’ountalne do ;>■_> Florence Icengerich do ’ Esther Lusk do 3500 Hoard of t.uardhins Marie Anderson Mother’s aid lO.Ot Edna Ray do 1 f Mary Hazelwood do ’l® Charlotte Gepliart do D'-®® Mrs. 11. Eliinger (trustee) .... auv Ida Hirschey do »®® I’earl Reed do • Anna llipberger do « Elizabeth Hodle do *?• ’ .Madeline Dunn do •> ' Mara M Chile do * Maiy Myers do 1 ! ' ® Leuretta Whitman do •> Florence Bollinger do I®"® lacura Beerbower do Olive Reynolds do Merle Bristol do >»• Ali. - Walt.-r do MS Margaret LeJchtle do Della Debolt do * Marv Arnold do • Ft. Wayne Orphan Home B. G. 230.u0 W. Guy Brown mileage , A" Burt Mangold B. G. Ha® Indiana Reformatory do -a* Highway Kepair DiMrirt 1. W. H. Bittner labor .... 20.00 ]je>sley Meyers do 2.00 Hairold Stevens do 2.00 Glen Jaukson do 8.00 A. K. Burger do team 4.50 Martin Buntz team 2.00 IliMtrirt \o. 2. Hug> H- Gerke labor team 33.15 Amo« Gerke lalxir 14.20 Elmer Gerke do team 10.10 Riobert Gerke do 2.9(1 Henry Gerke do 10.40 Lawrence Grote do ... 4..'1J Loui-s Hoile do . - 4.50 Cbas Johnson do 4.50 Hilbert Hoile do 4.05 DfMtrict -><». 3 Aug. Bl'.xmenberg labor 12.25 Arnold Rein king (k) 3.60 Wm. Huener do 18.60

; (nio Wefel d<‘ » * IHstrlrf >»■ 4 J 3 j;, I j A. Hcwrr labor J i Olen Straub do , 0() ■ (i |,. Hrnclicn do fi(| | ( ; Amos M>cr train Earl Arnold tram 3 59 1 uhaa. Vuki- do 359 , 111 Htriilim do lll.trlcl >«. •• . 10.00 , iiei'imin I l<man lat 1 j.uu 1 1 i ihmi gv L mhc do j pg , I Adrin Elzey do 3.73 . • I'a \ on ch**' ks l«* IH.lrh-i " 5.0(1 , ; c, | , iTmltm l lal’Oi l oy , , Bi’Vie M. Millen do ) l)( , J Herman Brunner do 111-1 riel Xu. 7 I ' ' Mihm mi.ol team ; . u. mtlllenblzer do UO9 , w . F. Meyer liHh>i 1(i „ 0 I |-;.l Trie kcr labor - IM ,, , Wineat Girod do -~9 i| Henr.x Clai'K do 4,001 ci |u>y Miller d 1 » S.OO ' , i Harry TinkhWJJi s (IU j , i A. I>em<»mel do 10.00. i CJml'im i MHI. r'lahor ’ 'h-\ ’ - d Ihi,,! Gilben lal"c r ]3.50 , ' Claud Harvey 40.75 : Annan Hahegger labor team #0 ! . labor 3 -®« ! material ■iwm Bi’unuer labor : KrX? L frrUumnJr mm.r .ea.n 11$ < ■i. Martin Moesihbeigti do e.OO ’ 1 ’ Ed. Beer team — "■ I Hubert .Meslibei gel du 2 | , .■:. . si ud "• 1 do ~,, \iiu*s Stiner iaboi . .... ’ I Clyde Striker labor and team 4®“ , Eli« Pontius d » 3 <>o i John M»»*<*«• labor ; K ri s.' ) :.’ I la'-. ! Charles Philips lai>or ()|| 1 imul Striker do g 00 'I Tom Sullivan lals>i tesun ■ < | Earl Mann labor 13.00 1 Earl Phlllpa do luiio ' Ed Myers labor x , I Fred Mutliys do team s UII ' John l*erivkS4Mi do 4.00 ' 1 Fred Harvey d • H - 3 ' B. 11. Farlow 3- r >° ' Universal Servhe St*.. dri ling ■ Geneva Lumber to cement ( I '' a. Briggs A Son nails # I •I Ira Lybarger sandl • ' Clues. Ha.begger labor ‘ Tilman Affol l<T material -• ® District ... ..- I Harb v J. iwber t« am , - 0 1 Lon Weaver lal«>r l«.uO ' ' Pan Durbin do 25.00* Gavlord Weaver d<« </io 'i .ihurnian Charleston do | Paul Butcher labor Ham 1 ((| I Herbert Dailey labor . ((() 1 ] Fred Roe d • j’,,,, ' Merlin Weaver do • ■ lat Moran labor team *■«® ’ James Moran do ' ( utility (iiiniK** s . ( | 'Carl Baumgartner labor ■_ ] Clarence Durkin do i, ' ludph Martin do Edw’in Sim l.mer do ’ "] Ernest Striker do - ’ Herman Pieman du ’ Dallas Brown do IFt Wavne S. S. Co material 10.-" I 1 , It,. d Eh var r S Chi.

FROM ORCHARD AND GARDEN (Ar) Fresh Fruits tsutirtNio Jr and V cffctablcs CELERY HEARTS Q 4to 6 in a bunch A* bunches “OV POTATOES 1 n 90n U. S. No. 1 Grade - AV | bs ’JJI BANANAS 4 9J»f Large Yellow Ripe Fruit lbs. — —■ Illi I ■ ■■ — rajah 8 O'clock Coffee. Ih. 19c SALAD DRESSING 8 O'clock Coffee. 31b 55c. 8 oz. Pint Quart Kcd Circle Coffee | b 2 k 9c 15c 25c Bokar Coffee, lb. 25c [) SUGAR 1A KIPURE CANE—2S lb. bag $1.27; Tb. bag 0 f PINK SALMON Q 9Qf Tall Cans “ -t7V 0 PRUNES 9 15C 0 7CBO size Tbs. A 0 SPARKLE 4 25C Chocolate Pudding , * pkgs. BREAD Grandmothers, Sliced or Regular Loaf SHREDDED WHEAT 9 23c 0 WHITEHOUSE MILK 9 17f V Tall Cans A,V 0 o GINGER ALE 1(V Yukon Club 24 oz. bottle BUTTER . tb. 99c Silverbrook, 24c! COUNTRY ROLL **** 0 - _—_ , „ . — A & P Stores Pay Market Prices for Eggs- : Asp IF©©© b - -_-. r o "n

V'altoT Rrintz, nhofe i’ t r P*rt* Dierkes Auto w. c„ “ , r National Mill Hup (’ 0 ‘ . * l, ’r J Peter Kirsch labor ' lMla ’ 'Fulton Mach. tX, |, url , , , enry Knapp a Ij D. F. reeph- earta*. M “alary , Italpli E. Hoop pcmtuir, li;i Hernadhie Shmlult* |,u, . ] J. M. Brelner I also- l '” r t.e« Stultz do Ft, Wayne P. A s. c„ Km har I. A 4-„ , ri «i I’,! 111-Way Filling Stall,l..J R. N. Runyon A .Sm, a,. ' Hsj Schafer Ihlw Co do KG Decatur Lumlwr Co d„ Director. Ind., s II c„ a <<3 Meshberger Hr st Sim,, Blue Crca-k Sion,. <-,, ' "" la National Mill s c,, t, M'Mcaman-Yarnelle c„ ( j 1( Berne Lumber Co. d„ l,iuntus Homer* gr«< ~| Plymouth Hoc k c, p H |„ . JJI Blue Creek S. <•„. ' MjJ Mesh burger Brew s c„ -»i| .Me»hlM'i'gc-,r Bios S. Cn Frank Schmitz operatlmr ..' *l*M did. Kcd levy labor Chas. Brown do ICfia*. Hake do Lutber Brown do -'I (Xcrtlfled this 2nd .lac 1933. , (ILEX’ tvtu-Yy Auditor Adam. M Two Mi'llon Trout Eg ßl Denver. Coln.-(U.R) \ cloud burnt, which struck |( T fish hatchery nine miles here, destroyed two milllnn trout and more than one nii|2 trout eggs. FARM LOAN?' We have on hands application h FEDERAL FARM IX)AXs For full information call g SCHURGER Farmers of Adams Couifr may get Federal Farm Loam at interezt. See Harley Sommers, Sec.-Trtg 707 Court st., Fort Wayne. For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 101 So. 3rd i Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offic* Hours: 10 to 12 a. * 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m.