Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ► FOR SALE FOR SALE or TRADE Small farm near Decatur, Trade for city property. Write Box LX, Democrat, FOR SALE Special low prices on Congolenm Rugs, ulso Axuihrtter and Velvet Ruga. 12x12 ft. Linoleum Ruga $13.75 11.3x12 Armstrong Quaker Rugs - SIOOO One only Armstrong Felt Rug $8.95 9x12 ft. Extra Heavy Congoleuni Rugs, 20 new patterns, ea. $5.95 9x12 ft. Medium Weight Congoleutii Rugs, very good patterns each — $4.95 6x9 ft. Heavy Congoleum Rug $3.50 7.6x9 ft. Heavy Congoleum Rugs $3.95 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size $22.50 9 ft. wide Heavy Congoleum square yard 50c 6 ft. wide Congoleum. sq. yd. 39c Mothproof Rug Cushions with the "waffle top”, size 9x12 $4.96 6x9 ft. Rag Rugs, never again at such a low price, each $1.69 Rubber Stair Treads, with nosing ; and eyelets, size 9xlß, each 15c NIBLICK & CO. " o WANTED WANTED —Tanner and cutter cows Also fresh cows and springers. ' Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phone 2?. 174-g-ts j WANTED — Two salesmen with 1 cars to call on farmers, selling ■ and collecting in Adams and sur- j rounding counties. State manager will be in Decatur in a few days to i interview applicants. For appoint-i ment write E. H. Wilcox. Bliss Hotel Bluffton, Indiana. 186k-2tx WANTED TO RENT—Small house with garage. Liddress Box F. W. % Democrat. 185-3tx WE WANT —Rags, Paper. Metal, Scrap Iron and Wool. The Maier Hide and Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe at., Phone 442. 169 W-T-F ts o > * Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these | test questions? Turn to page ] Four for the answers. ♦ 4 1. Define the word Cameo. 2. Who was Walter Camp? 3. Name the man who attempted to assassinate President Roosevelt. I 4. Who was Tadeusz Kosciuszko 5. Who wrote “The Wandering Jew?” 6. Where is the United States Army War College? 7. Where are the Campbell i Islands? 8. Are- Japanese immigrants admitted to the United States? 9. What is sterling silver? in. Who is King of England? Excursion Rates To Indiana Fair Indianapolis, Aug. -(UP) — Excursion rates to the Indiana State Fair Sept. 2 to 8 have been arrang- 1 ed by steam and electric lines, officials of those facilities announced today. IA round trip to the fair .by Indiana railroad interurban will cost; 1% cents per mile. Trains will offer the round trip for fare and a half. The rates were agreed to at a meeting of transportation officials with members of the fair board yesterday and will prevail for the duration of the fair. Unique Crime Recorded BLACKFOOT. Idaho (U.R) —I Something different in crime went on record here when three men were accused of stealing a barn. The structure was wrecked and the lumber hauled away. - — -o —• Dead Soldier’s Ring Found ROCHESTER. Ind. (UPJ-A ring' worn by Corporal Otto Madary I killed during the World War in France, has been found in Belgium and returned to his sister, Mrs - E - M - Sherbondy, Rochester. Set the Habit — Tratre at Home •WICK To BIDDEHs -Notice is hereby given that the! ( “o'oton Counril in and tor the City! of Decatur. Indiana, will un Tues- ' 2&4T’V' ,h ’ 11)33 “ O< 1> .. p - M " receive bids for the colleetioii and removal of garbage e !In .- t ‘ or P°rate limits’ o f the Decatur. Indiana, Ail of said collections and removal or garbage shall be done In conforan, " r,lin a:i. e passed on the < th day of June 1921. Lach bidder will be required to deposit with his bid a certified check for fifty dollars made payable to .the City of Decatur, Indiana. ba/id Htointrvn Council reserves the right to reject any and all blds Witness my hand and official seal' this Jnd day of August 1933. Alice Christen, City Clerk | August

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST •yea Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

' MARKETREPOBTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS > | BERNE MARKET ’ Corrected August 9 1 No commission and no yardage. 170 to 24U lbs ‘ $4 35 : 840 to 300 lbs $4.15 ' ! :kc it. 3.-.0 lbs , s4.oih ! 140 to 170 lbs . $4.00 i 120 to 140 lbs. $3.00 I 100 to 130 lbs .$2.70 Roughs $3.00 I Stags $1.50 Vetters $6.00 | Spring Lambs $6.50 i Farm Bureau Ass'n. Open Wednesday and. Saturday Evenings — Egg Market i No. 1, doz n 13c No. 2. dozen Sc No. 3, dozen 6c FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Aug. 9. —(U.R) ! I —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 200-250 lbs.. $4.55; 250-300 lbs.. $4 85; 170-200 lbs., $4.45; 300-350 lbs., $4.10; 160-1701 lbs., $4.35; 150-160 lbs., $4.05; 140150 lbs.. $3.80; 130-140 lbs., $3.55; | 100-130 lbs., $3; roughs, $3.25; | j stags, $2. i Calves. $6; lambs, $7.50. Cattle, steady, unchanged. EAST BUFFAL LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Aug. 9.—(U.R) I —Livestock: Hogs, on sale. 1.300; active, 5 , to 10c higher; 225-lb., weights and lup showing the most strength; I good 170 to 225-lb., grades $4.80$4.90; 230 lbs., and up. $4.85 down: 100 to 160 lbs., $3.75-$4.50; packing sows, $3.25-$3.75. Cattle: Receipts, 250; steers and heifer trade very slow at Monday’s decline, not much trading up to 11 a. m. Cows ami bulls, steady. Calves, receipts, 150; active,] strong to 50c higher; good to choice $7-$7.50; medium. $6-$6.50; culls and common, $4-$4.60. Sheep, receipts, 800; demand I broad, market active, strong to 25c I higher; good to choice ewes and' wethers. SB-$8.25: some held high-! er; medium and common mixed I grades, $6.50; most cull grades i down from $6; sheep steady, good I to choice ewes, $1.50-$2.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — Sept. Dec. May I Wheat 1.00% 1.03% 1.07% Corn .54% .59% .64% Oats 40% .43% .46% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 9 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 Tbs. or better 83c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 82c j Old Oats . 33c ! New Oats 31c | White or mixed Corn 70c ■ Good Yellow Corn 75c | o * MAGUEY NEWS * • « Mrs. G. F. Keil and children Phyllis and Joe and Mrs. Ernest Dettinger aind son Richard visited Mrs. George Gerber and son Loren Friday afternoon. James Hower was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and son Sunday. Sunday afternoon all visited Mr. amt Mrs. loseph Pease and family of near Bluffton. . Mrs. Milton Scherry and children Vera Jane and Rolland, Misses Marie and Marcella Scherry spent Wednesday with Mrs. Franklin Fruehte and children Dale and Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry and family, Daniel Scherry and daughters Marie and Marcella, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reppert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reppert. Mr. and’Mrs. Edward Fruehte, Mrs. Mina Reppert and son Clarence and Miss Helen Hildebrand w re among ■ the number from Magley that at-1 tended tne Reppert reunion Sunday | held at th Lehman Park at Berne. The littlq son of Mr. and Mrs. \\ il-liam Worthman who has been Hospital for the past two

For Better Health See Dr. H, Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and * Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offic* Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. 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 '

weeks at Fort Wayne Is Improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. August Lfmenstall and daughter Rachael. J. J. Helmrich and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ehrntan aind son Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Belberich and family. Mrs. Edward Jaberg and daughter Donna. Mr. and Mrs. Christ BorrA and children Raymond, Noah, Chalmer and Eulalia were dinner guests of Mrs. Lena

IPREMIEREI | ROBERT TERRY SHANNON I

SYNOPSIS At the premiere of her latest motion picture, beautiful Leni Luneska. the star, is embarrassed by the appearance of her husband, Karl Kruger, whom she married in Vienna, when just a child. Years of brutality and unhappiness folI lowed. Finally Kruger was put in prison and Leni came to America where, after a long struggle, she reached stardom in motion pictures. Kruger now seeks recognition as her husband and waits in a private oflice of the theatre for her to reconsider her refusal. Meanwhile, thieves are robbing the safe in the next oflice. Lucky Cavanaugh, who met the star that evening and fell in love with her on sight, orders Kruger to leave. A fight ensues. Failing in an attempt to shoot Cavanaugh. Kruger rushes into the next oflice. The burglars, surprised, kill him. Detective Tom Mulrooney suspects Cavanaugh but, when the latter denies the crime, gives him four days in which to find the murderer among his underworld friends. Cavanaugh is warned by “Slug,” one of the robbers, that the gunmen fear he will squeal and so “have you on the spot.” At ! Leni's home. Lucky receives a phone call from a woman, named I Annette, who tells him he is not putting anything over on her. Cavanaugh chides Leni for being jealous. When he tells Leni he wants her too much to leave her. she is disappointed for she had expected him to be different from other men — more tender, more chivalrous. CHAPTER TWENTY She looked up into his eyes, dark and fathomless pools. What could j he—a man—understand of het, a woman? Did the man exist with the ! attuned fineness to understand the craving which she herself could not express in words. She had little of physical or menI tai energy left to convey what she felt. She wondered, with a slight curiosity, if he realized how much of strength had exuded out of her. “I want you to believe this,” said Cavanaugh, measuring his words. “You are the first woman in my life I ever asked to marry me ” “But it’s not marriage!” cried Leni with a tinge of fierceness, j “Marriage has nothing to do with it. Why do you waste your time on me? I am an eccentric! Perhaps 1 seek something that cannot exi ist ” Cavanaugh let go her hand and stood up beside the bed. Fishing in , his pockets he found a cigarette , and lit it. Down stairs a deep- , throated clock gonged its measure of eternity. He began to stride : about the room like a restless ani- ; nt al. “Why do you bother about me?” 1 she half moaned. “There are so ; many others!” Cavanaugh returned to the bed : and stood looking down at her. ! Even in the insufficient light her : hair on the pillow glmted like a scattered aura of gold. “I bother with you,” he said, “because I love you.” Leni gazed steadily at him with pupils widened by the darkness. She said the most banal thing he had ever heard her say. “Have you said that to many women?)' “Lots of them,” he admitted seriously. ‘But I was usually fu!l of cocktails. I never meant it before.” Leni tried to drink in his words—tried to find in them the assurance of all she desired. Few men in her life had ever said they loved her. So many had wanted so much and offered so little . . . Vienna, Berlin, London, Hollywood. Lucky Cavanaugh was the best man of them The only one who had ever resurrected the romantic dreams of her poor childhood and made them coma alive. It was

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“WIMPY OUGHTA KNOW BETTER” BY SEGA /NICEjTTLES s T1 / I DON'T ALLOW \l 7|'M X /BE.SIDES BEIN’ 17HE'D RuiN VAX il P'/xr'e- tsnc. > T=T g LOLU POPSIE.X (\Arpri (HO BABV TALK SCRRV) / DISGUSTIN' n 'WOULDN'T HE?\ " LiO M sPgOWfoQOCHVj ME LITTLE. 7 AtN'T RIGHT TO HEH'. HEH’. LITTLE \ fe? AVZ ? T \ C.UT —1 \BOf KID- IT'S , r (teach NO KO OL SWE' PATOOTSIeJ H <FELLER f~H < X ( Q OISGUSTiN. 1 JkIiRAMMAR UJICH < BAD MANS, Viiihixt' U \OUT> LJ WON'T CORRECK \aiNT HE? 1 6*W=7 - A' ? Will RwT Ml 1 ILT S — £ J.—l 2) — gi , K..i.M.. W ~ urT ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, Al ’GI ST 9.1933.

l|llgeman and son Walter, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Otto Peek aud family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peek entertained tor dinner Sunday, Mr. ami Mrs. Walter Kruetzm.in and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peters and son Loren, Milton Kruetzman and Miss Beulah Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger entertained over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hower of Fort

strange. That great invisible public ■ that paid for all the luxury suri rounding her would never believe I how untouched she had been with love. It sounded silly even to think i of Leni Luneskae-the persontfica- , tion of romance on the screen—, and dwelling in a secret and peri petual hunger. And now she appar- , ently had what she craved. The man , had come and said he loved her. Had said it ... in words . . . “Thank you," she said with a , curious meekness. Her slight form looked so frail and spent on the coverlet that Cavanaugh was overcome with a gentleness that he reserved for small children and young animals like puppies and stray kittens. The thing that baffled him was that he could shift from desire so quickly to the sensation of pity. Strange, too, that Leni Luneska, stripped of public glamour, could become such a forlorn little creature that he wanted to pick her up in his arms and carry her around. The desire to do something for her began to glide over him and he remembered that it was in his power to stand between her and disaster. Without him, Mulrooney would inevitably drag her through the muck of exposure. A new strength began to tingle in Cavanaugh. There would be relief for his feelings in action. Essentially, he realized, he was not a lover. She had fascinated him and thrown him into an unfamiliar and bewildering rhythm. He went back to the bed and sat down beside her again. Her breathing was smooth and undisturbed. At last, in the midst of their great question, she had fallen asleep. It was incredibly youthful and naive. Cavanaugh could not help smiling. In spite of everything that was to be faced he had a sense of coming baek to earth, back to the normal things of life, through this little wave of amusement. He took a folded quilt from the bottom of the bed and spread it over her. She remained motionless. He went to the windows and drew the heavy curtains so the morning sunlight would not disturb her sleep. These duties gave him a sensation of quiet satisfaction. Stooping over the bed he pressed his lips lightly against the gold of her hair. Then, noiselessly, he left the room. In the hall downstairs, he picked up his overcoat and let himself out the front door. It was good to fill his lungs with deep intakes of the cool air. The streets were empty and deserted, cool and deeply sunk in slumber. He took off his hat and let the fresh-feeling air play around his head. Cavanaugh was not a man given to the habit of mapping out his future action. His bargain with Mulrooney was something that did not lend itself easily to planning. His head an<j his breast were now so filled with the sensation of Leni Luneska that he made no effort to think out what he was going to do about delivering the criminals. On the surface, it seemed an almost impossible task. No hunch rose to his mind. Without some instinct to lead him he would be quite helpless—but even that was not a matter of great concern. He would go home and get a few hours’ sleep. If he kept walking long enough he would come to a telephone which would bring him a taxi cab. At the back part of his mind a little vibration of warning began to throb, but he dismissed it and refused to listen. After he had stretched his healthy young body out in a comfortable bed and soaked himself with sleep he would be willing to listen to hunches. . . . » • • Ever since he 1.,..! fired the single shot that drilled Karl Kruger’s

Wayne. Mrs. Ernest and son Richard of Detroit, Michigan, and all attended the Dettinger reunion at Sun Set Park Sunday, Mrs. Dettinger and son returned home Sunday evening. The Missis Edna and Ida Borne entertained for dinner Sunday the Misses Edna Peters. Rosetta and Edna Wortliman. Amanda Worthman, and Lucile Beavers. Robert Kolter and Charles Suttles w re in Bluffton Monday.

heart, the unsatisfied thirst continued to burn in the center of Steve Poletzki. Sleep was impossible. He felt no fatigue. It was always so when he got keyed up. While the effect of the dope lasted—sometimes for twenty-four hours—he was flooded through with this hectic bodily energy that ran like an electric current through the overstimulated network of nerves under the surface of his pallid skin. He had an immense opinion of himself. His brain was cunning and stubborn and agile. The pupils of his pale eyes were reduced to mere flecks of abnormal brilliance. At the moment Lucky Cavanaugh was letting himself in at the downstairs of his apartment house, Poletzki was clinging to the iron ladder on the fourth floor rear of another similar building across a paved alleyway. His position was a shadowy one pressed in between the brick wall and the fire escape and, at this late hour, fairly safe from observation. From his aerial position Poletzki commanded a somewhat incomplete view into the interior of Cavanaugh’s apartment. He could see into Lucky’s living room, and beyond it a door leading into * connecting passageway. Poletzki had been waiting an hour. Always when he was wrought up like this, the,palms of his hands sweated profusely and he rubbed them on his sleeves. It had not been difficult to learn the location of Cavanaugh’s apartment and to find this vantage point. It would have been possible, of course, for Poletzki to have waited in the entrance and shoot his victim down on sight. Yet this perch on the fire escape suited him better. He could wait with infinite patience and plug his man across the narrow alley. It would be a mysterious shooting and offer an almost certain chance of escape. Another man might have used another method but this, to Poletzki, seemed extremely clever. It was stratagem that would fulfil! the murder lust within him and put an end to his fear that Cavanaugh would betray him to the police. It was Poletzki’s way of doing business. He felt very calm and capable, although a nerve in his cheek had been jumping and twitching for hours. He was a man with dank blond hair, a colorless face and hands that were always damp. In the inside pocket of his coat he carried the same automatic that had killed Karl Kruger. The whole project gave him a sense of exhilaration and a sense of superiority. Behind the desk in the lobby the night clerk of the apartment house dozed at the switchboard. Otherwise he would have given Cavanaugh a message. As it was, Cavanaugh walked past the desk on the soft carpet without awakening the man. The electric elevator took him to the fourth floor. Emerging, he walked slowly down the long corridor toward his quarters. A little of the gloss was gone from him. He was tired and yawning for sleep. It was always pleasant for Cavanaugh to get in late at night. His Filipino servant always waited up for him. The boy would draw a warm bath, fetch his pajamas and hang up his clothes. When he was ready for bed Cavanaugh would sit down for a moment, light a cigarette and glance over any letters that had arrived. The boy would then be dismissed for the night and Cavanaugh, utterly free from insomnia, would be asleep almost as soon as he stretched his body between the fresh sheets. It was a pleasant routine of living and possible only to a man with a substantial income, an untroubled conscience and sound nerves. (To Be Continued) Copyright. !932 ; by Robert Ter y Shannon Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

x I i <>w i :l> »I ' 1 f ■•l*)' < onnO Mi-.-rllnueoii. l'.„t Wumk- I‘IK. ■ City <>t t'eealur ll«ht» ■ Decatur Democrat Co. L A.- ' Herne Wltne.-w i.o do ‘ I’ltlxene Tele. <N> telephone »3.i» Tile AdimiH Pern'll Co of aur, I Cluis. W. Klee * • 1' 1 Adh r M< l,il FrodueU ' « «k» | Cleo V. Werlina clerk hire Milton c. WerlTng p-staae * I c. C. Pumphrey aud »'« , Hurl Johnaon mlleaae >’•*- Hurl .lohimm < xpie«« •<» Burl Johnson mileage ! Hurl Johnsun poatage Clifton E. Striker Kai & post m.t> ; Tlie Adams Pencil Co »upt ex _>>•;■> Mnbelle M>ti» salary . J. I-'. Felty salary 11 !iS' latfer Hardware aaaesaora ex l.to llarolil Zwlek inquest ,1. W. Visard salary “ \V. 11. Z'viek X- S'll burial ■■>.99 Decatur Electric Shop C. 11. a-l" Haro Sipe .alary "" l". Morris 5 & 10 i t. Store < . H. Hraham Laboratories Inc. do 30.00 i'he IH. Kobert.aon Pro. to do ■ Ben DeVor do . - , Irene Byron sanatorium First Joint S. L. H M refund I«.M Decatur I . & H. Co C. H. Bert Hale do - Jess Hurst do - Nor. Ind., Pub- Ser. Co jail • Kocher L & C. Co do A. I- Colchin do Hurl Johnson B. prisoners .... Si. Federal Sanitation Co., do Henrv B. Heller .alary . .. 41. be M. Kirsch do , August Conrad « •■>. Council .. ’ J--Heury Dehner do Ben Biting do ’- J' F. tl. Kiclienberger do *• 1 James Kenney do Evert Banter do Mr. clem Diver ditch M.W Joint Drake John Drake road --W Ailams County 4-H Club B. C. 22.>.«l John Everett m»rt. T. refund 19.99 TowHMhip Poor Geo. ‘Appelniaii Union V. 63 Niuh' Is Shoe Store Root Kroner Grocery Co. do | C. A. Bell do 1.-’O Fisher & Harris do 12.00 Dr. G. J. Kohne do TV.dO Adams Co. Hospital do . 32.95 Dr. \V. E. Smith do 3.‘5 The Home Grocery do 14.00 T he CTwor Store d » 3.09 Dr. S. D. Beavers Preble 10<.2i> Oscar Lankenau do 1-W Dr. J. C. Grandstaff Kirkland 10.75 J. J. Helm rich do 12.00 Ralph Shady do 3.00 C. A. Bell St. Marys - 15.00 Acker Bros, do 10.67 R. H. Everett do 2H.50 .1. Henry Faurote Washington Fish- r & Harris do The Home Grocery do 75.50 Geo. Appelnian do • 78.50 i >r. W. E. Smith • 4o Dr. L. E. Miners do 95.50 iff. Burns do 20.n0 Dr. S. D. Beavers do 150.00 H. H. laammiman do 4.25 W. Heller do - T.OO Nichols Shoe Store do 6.2 < M. 1-2. Hower do 15.00 Prank Krick do 3.00 Winnes Sime Store <lo .x x? I?. A. Bell do 22.25 Adams Co. Hospital <t> 1d3..d S. E. Hite do - H Dr. G. J. Kohne do 39.50 Carver Blue Creek 4.32 H. E. Rupert Monroe . «* rt ” l\ H. Tabler do J®-®® . John Myers do to j" Berne Equity Co. do a.OO Mennoe Stuckey do 10.00 Jav County Hospital do 132.2< ; Dr. F. E. Keeling d’> 75.00 Albert Ste4ner French - ... 3.1. Bierie & Yager Inc Hartford 3<.69 Kroger Store do Ohaa. B. Hou ah do Perry Glendening do 21.06 Central Grocery Wabash 21.00 Geneva M. & G. Co do 2.8 H Snyders Grocery do - 8.00 County Infirmary Modern B. A F. Shop repair 37.30 C. C. Pumphrey do The Geneva M. F. Ins Co. ins !2.6a H. Knapp & S»n op ex 5.T-> Miller’s Bakery do Harry S. Fortney do 2.30 Huntington Laboratories I. do 41.2 s The U. S. Chemical Co. do 18.2a Eichenlxrger Bakery do 6;50 Fisher & Harris do 32j.6d Western Oil Co. do J J-?® J. 1. Hob-omb Mfg. Co do .... 5i..»2 Schafer Hardware C•>. do 37.92 iCarroll C. & C. Co do 101.48 Menno Amstutz do c3O Runyon & Son Garage do 17.0• Burt Mangold do 2.00 H. P. Schmitt do H-J® Sam Bailer labor 5.20 Lawrence Smith do 6..<> Charles Cook do 3.12 Rev. J. Smith do - « i August Morgan do 35.00.. Herbert La Fountaine do 35.001 Florence Lengerich do 3 ?-®®| Esther Lusk do 35.00 1 Board of GuardianM Marie Anderson Mother’s aid 10.00 Edna Ray do }??? Mary Hazelwood do 10.00 1 Charlotte Gephart do Mrs. H. Ehinger (trustee) —- 5.00 Ida Hirschey do 5.00 Pearl Reed do 10.00 Anna Rlpberger do 20.00 Elizabeth Hodle do 10.00 Madeline Dunn do 5.00 Mara M. dure do 10.00 Mary Myers do 10.00 Leuretta Whitman d«> 5.00 Florence Bollinger do 10.00 Laura. Beer bower do 5.00 Olive Reynolds do 10.09 Merle Bristol do 10.00 A Wee Walter do 5.00 Margaret Lelchtle do 5.00 Della Debolt do 5.00 Mary Arnold do 5.00 Ft. Wayne Orphan Home B. G. 2’30.50 W. Guv Brown mileage 38.92’ Burt Mangold B. G. 1.50 Indiana Reformatory do 2.11 Highwny Brpair llislrict \o. 1. W. H. Bittner labor 20.00! Lealey Meyers do 2.001 Harold Stevens do ... 2.00 Glen Jackson do 8.00 A. K. Burger do team .... 4.50 Martin Bentz team 2.00 District No. 2. Hag> H. Gerke labor team ... 33.15 Amos Gerke labor 14.20 Elmer Gerke do team 10.10 Robert Gerke do .. 2.90 Henry Gerke do . 10.40 Lawreme Grote do 4.50 Louis Hoile do 4.50 Chas Johnson do k 4.50 Hilbert Hoile do 4.05 District \o. 3 Aug. Blumenberg labor 12.23 Arnold Reinkjng do 3.60! Wm. Huener do V. 60 Otto Wefel do 19.60 DUtrfct No. 4 I J. A. Hower labor 13.25

KEEP COOL But bow? <»««• Wauhtagton Bureau lihh a ll( . w b . for Koepli'x Cool Io Hot Weather. If you utew und f r ,. n ’sl hot up" when the thermometer in climbing and th,. h ’*•*< read this bulletin and learn how to cool off. it "“'0 h| <>u baihlPg. diet and exeniae designed to enable )()u effect* of Old Sol In midsummer. Fill out the “ ’'Mu send for It. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 246. Washington Bureau. Decatur Democrat 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D, c 1 want a copy of the bulletin KEEPING COOL jn Hot „ ER, and e.iclow herewith fHe cents In coin or p, , a „ B "I'd cover return postage and handling coats. s i«»| name STREET & No - — CITY STATE 1 am a leader of the Decatur, (Ind.) Daily Democrat

Glen Straub do 2.5 J G. D. Henchen do ; |.®o Amos Myer team 3.50 Earl Arnold twuii 3.50 Chas. Yake do 3.50 G. Strahm do 3.5® DiMtrlrt No. * Herman Uleman labor 10.00 George L do 12.00 Adrin Elsey do 3.00 Tax on che< ks tax — 3.72 DiMtrlrt No. « C P. Tnmtner labor Bryce McMillen do 1 ®® Herman Rkunner do l.®o DiHtrirf No. 7 Ed. Miller labor team F. Lautanhlzer do W. F. Meyer latbor 13.00 K i Trit ker labor IJ-jJ Ernest trirod do J- ®® i Henry Clark do $.091 Roy Miller <K> <.<[® Harry Tlnkham labor team ... 8.00 A. Demomel do 8.00 Harvey Sipe do 10.®®' Chalmer Miller labor 8.00 DiNtrlrt No. M Jasnea V. Hendricks labor team 26.50 Prior Gilbert labor 2.00 Claud Harvey labor team 13.50 Arman Habegger labor team 40.75 Paul M’<’la4n do 12.00 Lewis J. Habegger labor 5.00 Ralph McCteln do 5.00 Grover Baumgartner material 5.00 Wm. Brunner labor — 2.00 Dlmtrier No. 1> George Ringger labor 6.2’g Homer Beer labor —... -‘.OO L. B. Schindler labor team 11.2’5 Martin Moeachberger do 4.00 Ed. Beer lalair team 6.00 Distrirt No. 10 Rufus Meshbergcr labor team 17.00 Robert Meithberger do 6.00 diaries Studdier do 2.00] Amos Stiner laibor — 9.00 1 Clyde Striker labor and team 4.00 Elis Pontius do ... 4.00 John Moser labor 3.00 Dintrirt No. II Wm. Striker lal>or team 44.00 Charles Philips lalxjr 17.00 j Paul Striker'do 12.00 'lY>m Sullivan labor team 8.00 Earl Mann labor . 2.00 Earl Philips do 13.00 Ed Myers labor ... 19.00] Fred Mathys do team 8.00 . John !*f*ri< kson do 6.00 Fred Harvey d’» - 4-00 R. R. Farlow hardware 6.53 Universal Service Sta. drilling 3.501 Geneva Lumber Co cement 19.2'0 | A. G. Briggs & Son nails l>o] Ira LyLarger sand 6.001 Chas. Habegger lalnvr 2.00 j Tilman AffoLler material .. 2.00 District No. 12 Harley J. Reef labor team 61.2’5 • Lon Weaver laix>r 22’.00 I l>an Durbin do 16.00 Gaylord Weaver do 25.00 Thurman Charleston do .... 9.00' Patil Butcher labor team >12.00] Herbert Dailey labor 6.00 ; Fred Roe d> 2.00 Merlin Weaver do 3.00 i*at Moran labor team J 8.00 j James Moran do 16.001 < oiinty Garage Carl Baumgartner labor 84.53 Clarence Durkin do 72.45 Ralph Martin do ... 7f.45 R. F. Sauer do . 72.001 Edwin Spi< higer do 72.00] Ernest Striker do 72.00 Herman Uleman do 53.40 I ►alias Brown do . 68.40 Ft. Wayne S. S. Co materiaJ 10.25 Reed Elevat- r Co. S Ohl. 9.00 Mettler & Baumgartner parts 2.401 Walter Brintienhofe labor 6.35 Dierkes Auto W. Co. radiator 6.85 National Mill Sup. Co. paint 57.85 Peter Kirsch labor ... 4.60] ■Fulton , Man’ll. Qo labor 15 93

Public Auction 80—ACRE FARM—BO Will be sold to the highest bidder without reser-e. ® the premises, 8 miles west and 2 miles south of Indiana, 3 miles north and 4 miles east of Bluffton and 1% miles north of Craigville. MONDAY, Aug. 14,1933 at 10:00 A.M. 80 acres level black, high producing soil, femes tile drained. This is one of the fittest 80 acre farms in the State. 10 room house. Barn 40x70. hip roof; large poultry house; garage and other outbuildings in good repair. U’* will bo pleased with the improvements on this farm It « loca ed near schools, churches and markets. 2 miles sow of State Road 16 and 4 miles east of State Road 1 Anyon® looking for an outstanding 80 acres should see this farm be fore buying. You will appreciate it when you see it. Possession—Can arrange to give possession soon ate the sale. TERMS—I3,SOO.OO loan may be assumed by purchaser, balance cash. Farms of this type are getting more scarce each day. If you want a good one don't miss this sale. Bertha M. Frauhiger, owner Sold by the National Realty .Auction Co.. Decatur. I riiianaFor further particulars, write or see Col. Fred Keppert Col. Roy 8. Johnson, auctioneers.

2S IU ?P * Son luuZ! J?-, 1 ’- r "»« Ralph E. NHlarv Ralph K. Ho.',, J. M. Breliur |,,i,„ r - Lee Stultz ,lo -4, Ft. Wayne I', a,, s , „ _ Kocher L. & <> . Hl-Wey F.|li„ K Schafer Hilw i’,, ,j,, —I Deeutur Liitul«u l( ,, Director, Ind., s ii . Meelibcrut r Hr .. Blue t'rtwk 5t..,,, . V°* National Mill s. c<> <j o Moasman-Yat ib ih- c o( j 0 i Berne Lumber Co. Lur iUM .Somers gravel Plymouth Ro< k c p Blue Creek s. I I McßhberKer Bins s i',, .Mw'lSh.-iK'-i- Hi • J « ■Ed. Kmtey labor Chaa. Brown do iChaa. Hake do Luthor lln»wn do Allowed this 7th day of » 1033. GL&cd Auditor Adami i • k Cross Marked Eoj" MERIDIAN, Miss. (U.»-As with a pert'qct cross indent its side, was displayed bet Oscar Tibbett. negro farmer, said the egg was laid at Ea time.

WORLDS FAIR VISITORS Room and Board $lO per Room alone | Write, Mrs. Lillian Pease R» 1342 S. 59th Ct, Cicero,« Phone Cicero 5627 M Or write or see, MissßerthiJ 422 W. Adams st., Decatur, for full information. wSii If you owe several bills rtl you would like to pay-st 1 furnish you the cash togas up those bills. You tnay us in terms to suit your aw ience and you will only tun I place to pay. You will find service In such a transactal worth the cost. For full det call, phone or write us-t» ligation. FRANKLIN SECCM COMPANY Over Schafer Hdw. Co Phone 137 Decatit