Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ►— —— ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE- Pickles All sixes. Nick Prove! % Charite Ahr No 8 Deca-' tur. 199wtfmtw-6tx FOR SALE — Fordson Tractor In first class mechanical condition; John Deere plows. 12", like new; 1 Ton Ford Truck In first class condition throughout; Rudd manure spreader; new gondola beet rack; Peoples Supply Company, 203 South First St. 203-3 t FOR SALE —Melons, Henry Yake, Decatur route 2, Craigville phone, m-w-f 3tx FOR SALE — 250 Big English White Leghorn pullets about 12 weeks old. Price reasonable. Also several hundred chicks two weeks old. Cheap while they last. Call 497, Decatur Hatchery. 205t3 FOR SALE—Nash 1927 Special 6 sedan, like new, only been driven 15,000 miles. Guaranteed right every way. Will be sold in Community sale Saturday, Sept. 2nd. 205a2t FOR SALE —About 175 bushels of extra good yellow corn. H. M. Crownover. Monroe phone. 205-g3t FOR SALE —10 shoats. Also Ford ton truck or will trade for trailer W. M. Kitson, route 4. Decatur. 205-3tx FOR SALE—Bicycle tires 75c 85c 98c and $1.25. Porter Tire Co., 341 Winchester St. 205-3 t | —— FOR SALE —Albestos Brake Lining I motor oil and piston rings. Porter , Tire Co. 341 Winchester St. 205-3 t PRIVATE SALE of Household Goods. Call between the hours of 9 am. and 8 p.ru., 433 South Ist st. Mrs. J. A. Smith. 205t3x FOR SALE —10 good shoats, also Concord grapes. Dan Stepler. 1 mile south of Peterson. ■ FOR SALE —Special for this week August 28 to September 2,4% ' x 6 (Armstrong rugs, $1.25‘t0 $1.50. 9 x 12 felt base rugs, $3.98 to $6.65. What-nots and flower stand 98c. Bridge lamps $1.50. Lamp Shades, 35c to 75 c. Sprague Furniture Company. Phone 199. 203-gSt FOR SALE —Pickles, 60 cents a' bushel. C. O. Manley, 4 miles east and '> mile south of Monroe. 205g3t FOR SALE—Two cases of NIBROC paper towels. Just the thing for the school, public or office wash) room. The best towel made. Size l 10x15 inches. Will sell at bargain. Decatur Daily Democrat, Phone 1000. 205-6tx FOR SALE —Green or yellow pod beans. Also pickles and tomatoes. Willard Steele. Phone 5424 2O3k3tx FOR SALE —We have the Million Dollar prescription and general system tonic for sale. MiManama’s Grocery, Phone 663. We deliver. 204-3 t | WANTED WANTED — Girl’s bicyc’e, first class condition. Call 642 g3t' WANTED —Hijjh school girl 16; years old or over to assist in | light house work in exchange for ’ board and room. Phone 1077. i a 205t3 ; — WANTED —Housework of any kind. Will also work in widower's home Call 5143. 205-g3t WANTED —Canner and cutter cows Also fresh cows and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phone 22. 174-g-ts FOR RENT FOR RENT—A five-room furnished modern flat. Heat furnished Call phone 79. 205-k3t Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Jgpr

Now booking early fall and winter sales. Claim your date early, my dates are filling fast. Follow-1 Ing is a partial list of the sales in near future, watch this column for other sales to be soon. Sept. s—Fred5 —Fred T. Schnrger, 1 mile west of Decatur on State road No. 16. Sept. I—John Drake, 5 mile east of Decatur, % mile south of State road No. 16. Sept. 2 — Decatur Community sale. Sept. 20—Stillman Goff, Rockville, Ind. Chester white hog sale. Oct. 19 —Steward & Kline, Cam den, Ohio. Pure Bred Duroc hog sale. Oct. 23—Bruce Pullen. Liberty, Ind. Pure Bred Duroc hogs sale. Office in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Telephone, Office 265, Res. 1022

-MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKET’S •| BERNE MARKET ■ Corrected August 29 No commlßslon ana no yardage. : 170 to 230 lbs $4.15 ' 140 to 170 lbs $3.90 i 230 to 280 lbs $3.80 260 to 3(H) lbs $3.40 300 to 350 lbs. $3.20 ■ 100 to 140 lbs $3.00 ' Roughs $2.50 Stags $1.25 1 Vealers $7.00 . l-imlts $5.75

Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1, doaen 15c I No. 2, dozen 9c 1 No. 3, dozen _ 7c i -. East Buffalo Livestock Hogs on sale 8,400, including 6,300 on government ; market slow, largely 10c under Tuesday’s average; desirable 180 to 210 lb. $4.75, mixed and plainer kinds $4.50-4.60, 250 lb. butchers $4.50; 300 lb. $4; I 100 to 140 tbs. $4-4.25. Cattle receipts 150; little done on steers and yearlings; few Stockers soil late Tuesday at $3.50; good to choice 800 to 1.225 ib. steers $6.50-6.60; cows steady; cutter grades $1.75-2.35. Calf receipts 350; vealers unchanged; good to choice mostly $8; few $8.50; common and medium $6-7; grassy calves $4.50-5. Sheep receipts 1.000; better ’ grade lambs scarce, steady; others I I dragy; good to choice ewe and , wether lambs $7.50; medium kinds, and fat bucks $6.25-6.50; throw-1 outs $5-5.50. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady, 5c down: 200-225 Ills. $4.25; 225-250 lbs. $4.05; 250- ; I 275 lbs. $3.85; *275-300 lbs. $3.60; I 300-350 lbs. $3.40; 160-200 lbs. I $4.15; 160-160 Iba. $3.90; 140-150 lbs. $3.65; 130-140 lbs. $3.85; 100- | 130 tbs. $3; roughs $2.75; stags $1.75. Calves $7; lambs $6.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat .... 86% 90% 97% Corn 50 55% 60% I | Oats 37% 40% 43% f LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ’ Corrected August 30 ■| t«=S No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or better . , . ... 73c! ' No. 2. New Wheat 58 lbs. . . 72c I Old Oats 30c ’ New Oats 28c I White or mixed corn 55c I Good Yellow Corn 60c i o COURTHOUSE — New Case . First and TriState National I Bank an 4 Trust Company of Fort I Wayne vs Guy Colerick et al, suit ■ on bond, venued from Allen super- i ' ior court. o Shrubbery. Trees, Flowers, (irisso Nursery, Troy, Ohio, will sell a load of Evergreens and Shrubbery of all kinds at Community sale. Decatur, Saturday. Sept. 2nd. 12 noon. — o - Bids For Fertilizer hereby given that the* Board of Commissioners of Adams! county, state of Indiana, will, oni '’ tll <iay September | 1933, and up until 10 o'clock A M I <m> said day receive sealed bids for furnishing 4 tons of 2-12-6 Fertilizer, the same to lx- properly mixed contained ein 125 lb. hags, and the price shall be for the same delivered at the County linfirmary free of all transportation charges. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. . Dennis Striker F. O. Martin Phil Sauers Board of County Oocnmissioners Aug. 23-30 o — Stockholders Meeting Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Citizens Telephone Company of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the office of the secretary of said company, in the city of Decatur, Indiana on Monday, September 4, 1933 at seven o’clock p. m. for the purpose of electing five directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other busi- , ness as may be properly brought before said meeting. Herman F. Eh in ger, Ser’y. .tug. 2 1 t.. St 11. 3

Fur 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. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135;

- Test Your Knowledge I I Car: you answer seven of these | I test questions? Turn to i>age 1 Four for the answers. • • 1. What is a lapidary? 2. Where is the original statue of Venus de Melos? 3. Name the capital ot Roumania, 4. What is the term of office of members of the President’s cabinet? 5. Who introduced the 18th. | Amendment to the Constitution in | Congress?! 6. In what continent is Lapland? 7. Who wrote the opera La Tra-1 viata? » 8. Are American Indians citizens of the United States? 9. (In what year did the San Francisco earthquake occur? 10. For what do the initials ' G." stand? Get the Habit — Trade at Home

—BUI* i ■ ■ia———W—W — 1 —■ —

CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT This quivering gunman had neverseen a man executed by the state. All the same, he had dreamed about it thousands of times. He dreamed about it at regular intervals. . . . Sometimes it was the scaffold and sometimes it was the electric chair. . . . Men in his business, more often than not, have such things on their mind. Steve Poletzki was not an imaginative person but on certain subjects his powers of visualization were very, very vivid. Despite his brazenness, his pale skin grew a trifle paler. “Fellows like you break down; the warden and the guards have to carry them up the steps,” said Cavanaugh mercilessly. “You’ll have that to look forward to if you don’t listen to reason. San Quentin’s a lot better. You’ll be among old frjends up there and you’ll still be alive.” Glistening beads were standing on Poletzki’s forehead. “I don’t know what you’re talking about,” he said desperately, “but let’s hear it.” “It’s a confession on the Annette Santos killing,” Cavanaugh said. “You didn’t intend to kill that woman—you intended to kill me—on account of a private grudge. That’s a bum defense, but with the right lawyers it’s the difference between life and the rope. If you make that confession they’ll probably be willing to soft pedal the Kruger case. That was a mixup and you don’t know who shot Kruger. If you want to make a confession I’ll guarantee you—and you can take my word for it —that I’ll hire the best mouthpiece in the state to see you through.” “Are you insane?” demanded Poletzki in an embittered tone. “1 never heard of either of them people.” “On the other hand, if you want to be a fool you'll swing as sure as fate,” Cavanaugh went on steadily. "You’re smart enough to realize the spot you’re in. The only thing that’s going to save you is a lot of dough and a confession. I want that confession because they’re charging me with killing Annette Santos. Use your head, man! I’m offering you the difference between life and death!” Cavanaugh paused to light a cigarette. In that instant, Steve Poletzki, with the sudden fury of a tiger, launched himself through the air and came sprawling all over Lucky. In one upraised hand, Poletzki held a heavy black object. The chair in which Cavanaugh sat toppled backwards and the men crashed to the floor together. » • • The little gold clock on Leni’s dressing table raced breathlessly ahead with its soft ticking as though Time itself depended upon its own puny efforts. Leni w-as not asleep but fatigue, finally, had reduced her to a motionless quietude. She was conscious although it was difficult to continue orderly thinking. In the last hour she had tried to blot out, with mechanical feminineactivities, the anxiety of wait-

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“AS YOU SOW, SO SHALL YOU REAP” BY SEGA® ANYTHING) NOTHING EXCtPT-NI DID THEY DO TO YOU?j J THA'S BECAUSE. YA AIN’T SI (uiHAT! DID THEY GET YOU JOO OUR CHIEF KNOWSHOVK) HthE SAILOR UUILITnO \ ■ NEVJ MR. EXCEPT. LUEIC - *• 1/ IT UJOULD TAKE A lUEEK TO CtOT NO PHYZICKAL AQILIKY.) ygc |>« QUITTING THiF.'KVV TO MAKE MEN OOJi." J THIS TRAIL OF SHYER- ME j ■ works/ TAKE A LOOK AT ONE | ItELLYDU'EVERYTHin£tHE ° WITH ME IT’S DIFFRENT_ ? HF - A uJiLL PICK UP THE COINS I 1 i’T/OF M* DETECTIVES WHO \DID TO ME—I'M ALL . I YAM THE, MOS’ PHYZICKAI) NEARLY KILLED ME- k I .THEM TO DOX-jfS-jJg TILL HE COMES TO THE [ | UIAS NOSING AROUND 'THROUGH SCOOPING \ MfNH OH EART j ® THEY CAUGHT HE PFERIHGdJ 7r T/F OLD HOUS€ ON * ' S HOTEL WHERE s I /"TN O CUOUU! THEY'RE BAD JhA WE CAN THEN PUT HiMjUT/ I r gTsr - oor « Wft- ys?*Y«, I gUI... ~-Tl wn I (Ay £& mlh k I Mr if'. "O.jfe/jjiTi I F ° aMF-' ■ m ” —*l |-t UMIMgJ b— 2 —LU b hr- S3O |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, Al (H ST 30, 1933. • _______ ■ ■ - _ - - - — —

Oily Killed Two Birds With One Stone Newton, Mass.. —(UP)— Killing two birds with one stone, Newton j gave work to its jobless and put j ’! homes in sliape for winter. For two months, the city's uui employed were paid to make u ! house-to-house canvass for orders for repairs and alterations. As a result, orders representing s47,tM)o were turned over to local con true-: tors. • Miner Finds Old Coin Nevada City, Cal.— (U.R) — Pros- j ; pecting for gold In the Sierra Ne- : vada mountains near Downieville.J ; R. E. Malaby dug up an American coin believed to be nearly 150 years ■ old. Tile coin, made of iron, was I worn smooth fin one side. On the ' other side the words "E Piuribus | Unum” were clearly outlined en-' 1 circling an American eagie.

ing for Cavanaugh’s return. She had called Celeste to do her nails. She had washed, brushed her hair, powdered her face. She had slipped off the silk and cloth-of-gold pajamas and nut on an orchid colored afternoon gown that conformed to her slender elegance without a wrinkle. Celeste, unbidden, brought her a small salad and black coffee in a silver pot. Leni barely touched the salad but found a grateful stimulation in the coffee. Presently she was alone again, the hovering Celeste finally driven from the room. Alone and in the midst of a mental gray film that filled and dulled the whole afternoon. But this was only a quiet interlude. Leni heard the bell downstairs. Two minutes later Celeste came up. “Mr. Gerstenfield to see you,” she announced. Leni hesitated. Gerstenfield was an annoyance, an obstacle. She was through with him and all he represented. “Tell him I’m not at home,” she instructed Celeste. She was still lying lightly on the bed. Until she had heard from Cavanaugh she would remain thus, suspended in seclusion. But she had not reckoned with Gerstenfield’s state of mind. • He had been kept waiting at the door and when Celeste returned with her polite refusal he pushed in past her, breathing heavily and impatiently. Celeste recoiled to keep him from walking right through her. The girl was not alarmed. She lived in perpetual worship of Hollywood celebrities. They were, in Celeste’s eyes, all gods and goddesses, and all slightly mad. “Where is she?” demanded Gerstenfield standing with lowered head in the center of the hall. Celeste shrank from the stabbing flash of crimson in his eyes. His face was flushed. This was unusual, as were the tiny beads of perspiration on his turbulent forehead. “She —■ she’s upstairs,” breathed Celeste trembling. Gerstenfield marched up the stairs completely ignoring Celeste. His back said very plainly that no servant dare stop him. Celeste shrugged. After all, perhaps her mistress needed a fierce row to bring her out of her present haze. On the top landing. Gerstenfield looked around and decided upon Leni’s door. Inside his head a great vibration roared as a mighty dynamo shakes the very air. Shocks like electric currents kept running through his breast rfnd up and down his arms. Behind his eyes was a queer, hot aehe. Strength and power hummed through all of his muscles, expanding and contracting them. Strangely, this sensation seemed to be colcolored — black, shot through with red tongues of fire. Leni sat up abruptly in bed. Her room had been flung open and Gerstenfield stormed in, slamming the door behind him. His sudden appearance was a shock—it seemed to Leni as though an explosion had hurled him into the privacy of her silent bedroom. Her staring eyes leaped alive with amazement. “How did you get in here?” she

OFFICER MEETS “DEAO" BUDDY I IN HOME TOWN Lieutenant Attended His Funeral 15 Years Ago; Finds Friend Alive By George D. Crissey United Press Staff Correapoudent Salt Lake City, Utati, -—(UP) I "Life, for a fact, is stranger than 1 fiction." said Harold 8. Jennings ■ recently, when he met a man he j helped to "bury" in France 15 ! years ago, on an uptown street here. Jennings, a wartime lieutenant, ■ was summon d to Bordeaux France I Oct. 8. 1918. to attend the funeral ot I his friem], Grand H. Wirivk. He saw

jasked. “What's the matter with I you?” The sight of Gerstenfield with his whole face twitching—this marvelous and supreme dictator —startled her as if lightning had struck the house. . It was the way he looked —livid lips quivering against the dark red flush of h i s distorted face. Fine beads of perspiration on a brow that was almost black. "What’s the matter with you?” she asked hollowly. She stood up while Gerstenfield remained motionless devouring her with eyes which, despite their heat, were utterly without sparkle. “You can't get away with ft!" said Gerstenfield with an unnatural loudness. “You can’t walk out on me for another man. I took you from a half-starved extra and made you a star. I worked the heart out of my body and the life out of my brain for these accursed motion pictures. Twenty years I’ve sweated blood—and what does it get me? 1 take a lifetime of experience and focus it all on you. You’re ready to have the whole world at your feet. Without me you’d be nothing —you’d be dirt! You soak up the last drop of my vitality and then run out! No you don't! Not on your life!” She faced him, helplessly watching his rage mounting to a frenzy. She looked at his hands—the fingers were clenching and unclenching like hooks. Her own face began to be drained of blood. “I am not responsible because you are over-worked.” she said trying to placate him. “You talk like you hated me. Probably you're on the verge of a breakdown.” "Breakdown, nothing — I’m already broke!” he cried, white lipped. “It was bound to come—and I don’t give a dam! You didn't bother to wonder whether 1 went to pieces like a broken bottle, did you. You wanted a man that looked like a collar ad! A slick • haired gigolo to play with and spend your money. To the devil with Gerstenfield who put you up there with your husky playboy!" Gernstenfield’s loud voice, at the end, sank and took on a thin note of penetration. Leni had backed away from him and maneuvered a chair between them. “What do you want me to do about all this?” she asked in a chilling voice. “You come here and insult me beyond all reason. I’m trying to overlook it because you’re out of your head. I’m not responsible for your troubles. My private life is my own and I’ll live it as I please. I’m going to ask you to leave my house.” Gerstenfield’s nostrils widened. The tiny veins in his eyes were so distended that he saw her, slim and fragile, through a haze of red. With one stride he was upon her, flinging aside the chair. He took her by the shoulders and pushed her against a wall. One of his hands came up, hot and wet, to her cold throat. She was gasping. “Don’t—don’t do that!” Gerstenfield picked her up. one arm around her waist, and flung her. contemptuously upon her bed. (To Be Continued) Copyright. 1932, by Robert Terry Shannon Distributed by Kina Features Syndicate. Inc.

the flag draped coffin, and listened to ’Tap#.” Then. 15 years lat-r, lie tn t W trick face to face. Wlrick explained th» mystery. He was desperately 111 with Influenza. The man in the hospital bed next to him died. Confusion re- ; suited because botili of the influenza j patients had been students at the same artillery school. laiter, ihe mistake was discovered and corrected. Hut Jennings had continued on with his duties and never heard of the correction. Both men came to Salt Lake City more than 10 years ago. Wlrick sold automobiles. Jennings became exe- | cutive secretary of the Utah Manui facturers Association. But during j the 10 years and more neither ever ! heard of the otiher until they met I recently. - « II Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months

Saturday, September 2 Mumma reunion, Franke Park, Fort Wayne. Sunday September 3 Buckmaster reunion, Wayne Park. Napoleon. Ohio. Brown family reunion, C, O. Brown residence, two miles east of Decatur. Brown family reunion, C. O. Brown residence 2 miles east of Decatur. Thirteenth annual Tindall family reunion, fairgrounds at Van Wert Ohio. Kelley reunion. Lare’s Grove, southeast of Gonvoy, Ohio. Ehlnger Reunion. Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Zink-Kuhn reunion, Sunset Park ■ Decatur. Elliott reunion, Edward Elliott residence, Argos. Ind. Second annual Ehlnger reuniod, Sunset Park, southeast of Decatur. Urick reunion. Sunset park, east of Decatur. Rain or shine. Hart Family reunion, home of Emanuel Hart, Monroeville. LeMars family reunion. Sunset . Park, east of Decatur. Schnepp and Manley family reunion, Sunset Park. Labor Day September 4 Baker Reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur, rain or shine. Fifteenth annual Stalter reunion,’ L gion Memorial Park, Decatur. Slusser-Gause reunion J. E. Gause \ grove, 5 miles south and 1 mile I east of Willshire, Ohio. ’ S4alter reunion, Legion Memorial I Park, Decatur. Lenhart Reunion, Sunset Park, j Decatur. Sunday, September 10 j Fifth annual Bell reunion, Le- ! gion M anorial Park. Ninth annual Barger-Smith reunion, Frank Park, Fort Wayne. Metzler Family Reunion, Sunset ; Park east ot Decatur. Lost Sisters Lived 18 Miles From Searcher Bucyrus, 0., —(UP)—Per six I years Herbert Rupe of Bucyrus lias | been living within 18 miles of the sisters for whom he has been • searching for 20 years. A chance remark of an acquaini tame led Rupe to Marion, 0.. near I here, where he found his sisters, Mrs. Em ry Davis and Miss Beatrice Davis, whom he had not seen since the old home in Gallipolis, 0.. had been broken up 20 years ago after the (death of the mother. Rup? and his sisters now are attempting to locate another brother. | Everett Rupe, who separated from I his family at the time ail left Galli- ■ polls

If you need money for any worthy purpose, do not hesitate to consult us. Let us explain—no obligation—how you may borrow frota us at a moderate interest cost and do away with those financial worries. If inconvenient to call at office—call, phone or write us. FRANKLIN SECURITY COMPANY Over Schafer Hdw. Co. t’hone 237 Decatur, Ind.

DRUG STORE 275 TEARS OLD Berlin - (UP)- Berlin’s oldest drug store, and one of the oldest In Burope. recently celebrated Its 275th anniversary. Among its fa.mous customers have been Blamarck. "The tron Chancellor”; Theodore Fontane, and the well known poet. Wilhelm Raabe, while its present day clients include Dr. Schacht president of t>he Reichsbank, among other we’l known personalities. The shop is the "Einhorn Apotheflte,” in the heart of the old eity. Through Its ahnoet 300 years of history It has changed little in appearance. The show-window decoration remains pretty much as It always was with fantastic old remedies,

MOTICK TO T4XP4VKHS OF Tax in,. In th« Matter of I K temilnlng the Tax Rates ( H Wa.hlngto,i Township. Adams County. Indiana. Eet.,, Advisory Hoard. ciure the Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers of W , B Adams County, Indiana, that the proper leggj offi n|r '"n ity at thcHr regular meeting place, on the sth .lav sa| d consider the following budgW: ’ (t ; lumber !«■ 11l T < I.AKNIFH ATIO% Tor TOM B TOWNSHIP FI ND TX.tal Tu,"’■ Salary of Truetee lOOv.oo r ,, ■ ■■•<( tltl office Rent ten.ao ■ Trustee’s Expense Repair of Itu.’ia,*,^" 0 ” 1 *1 a. Traveling Jgfl.eo Grounds Supplies and Salary tor Justice of School Fuini " H Peace tg.og 1 I-1 Records and Advertising ZOO.OO School Supai, . Pay of Advisory Board 15.00 Jatritor Sui'nl,.. -M School Transfers 1000.00 Fuel f or . BE Examination of Records 50.00 Schdol Traer.. .. Miscellaneous ... 150. UP Janitor Servh - -fl Total Township Fund 2915.00 Tlwnapoi tali,.,, ~ B TIITIONFINU Light and i ' ''ddrrn . ■ „ Tea ' , }" rs ’ ~ ■">''“»« Mho ellVneou, ' ■ School Transfers .. 30M.00 T,<a| Soe. iai M GSTIMATK OF Ft ADS TO HE H ttst n' Fun ' l B Towmohlp t uition % p . Total Budget estimate Cor Incoming year 2915.00 7ih^o - , I>e<lu<’t Mine. Revenue Incomkng year (estimated on former year Misc. Rev.) g,,., ■ Subtract line 2 from line t 2915 00 t|t\u, H u mH Unexpemiled Appropriations July 31 of present year ‘l'i.M B| . 200flj>o on Hi Total (of lines 3. 4. 5 and «) 4915.00 st ■ Actual Balance July 31. of present year 3540.00 I. ’■* H Tax to be collected present year saw (December settlement) 130.00 25m oo 'trail Misc. Rev. to be collected present year (% of Line M ll’flOftli Total (of linen F, 9 and 10) 3818.n0 r,a»it rsi w ■ Subtract line 1! from 7 1067.00 30 :r. u.. Asst AA-■ Eat. Working: Bal. for six months after H cloee of next year \noi greater than m of line ?) 1451.00 2461.00 713 m ■ Amt. to be raised by tax levy h| (add lines 12 and I*) 2519.00 549700 559709 rROI’OMFI) I.E\ IKK ■ Net Taxable Property y un I* tindM Property Township „ 04 Tuition ..'5 Special School « B Library t — .01 Foor — .35 9S < oniparniK r Mnirmrnt <»f Taira (Kllrrtril and t«» be (wlkrffß t«H Cthllrctrd < nllrrfrd < oiler!rd ( Fsinln 1031 levy IH.W Lrs> iu:a i Township 3600.00 2707.00 _>46.00 Tuition 3076.00 4408.00 M Special Sch<»n| 73»3.n0 6926.00 7h,{.hh M Library 307.00 « 314.00 248.00 ■ Pwor -- Oftfrea 2707.00 <(39.00 M Total 17086.00 17062.00 25958J0 » Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be h« ard thereoa. the tax levies hhve been determined, ten or taxpavers filing 1 s dves aggrieved by such levies, nwiy appeal to the St it- Hoard fl (’ommfssionerj* for further and final action thereon, h. filing apd therefor with the County Auditor not later than th* f 'urth Moul September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this M bated August 22, 19<>3. * T R Noll August 23.G0 Washington Township Trul BRHhM-

PUBLIC SALE

I am quiting farming and will I Bell at public auction at my farm located 5 miles east of Bluffton on state road No. 124, on Friday, Sept. 1,1933 Sale Starting Prompt at 10;00 O'clock, the Following Property: HORSES, 8 Head-1 sorrel horse 4 years old, sound, weight about 1600 K>s; 1 sorrel mare, 12 years old, sound, weight about 1600 tbs; 1 sorrel mare, 8 years old, weight about 1500 tbs.; 1 bay horse, 12 years old, good worker; 1 bay horse, 4 years old; 1 sorrel colt, 1 year old; 1 roan mare, 2 year old; 1 suckling colt. CATTLE, 16 Head—l 4 head of extra good milk cows—Guernseys. Jersey and Holstein cows. These cows have been giving 60 gal. ot milk per day. and will start freshening again after Nov. Ist. We will give dates at day of sale. One Holstein bull, 18 months old, and other cattle. HOGS, 130 Head —lO head of sows—B sows, with 63 pigs; 50 head of feeders, weight 125 to 150 lbs; 10 head of feeders, weight about 120 lbs; 2 Duroc male hogs. SHEEP, 10 Head —lO head of good ewes. POULTRY, 200 Head—2oo head of pullets. TURKEYS—7 domesticated Narragansett turkey hens; 1 tom. HAY AND GRAIN —100 bu. oats, 8 tons of alfalfa hay ; 6 tons clover hay; 40 acres of corn in field; 10 ! acres of soybeans in field. IMPLEMENTS —1 McCormick. | S-ft. binder, good as new; Keystone gearless hay loader, new; 1 'international double disk; 2 hay tedders, one like new; 1 McCor-

Blood, and •■Vitrj... ; ■ on display, if am n , * M The picture of lh 1,1 who was a frie U( | Chrlatoph M the ea Mroom with th? ,3 own signature. ahov e /’] hangs the cij n 'N denburg which „h<>w. ■ * Th- drug M eapecially by U| „ ’« J men In Africa. whft They ask chiefly f(>| . J’” l ' ! -1 amenta. ®y«ti ( j ~ ~ " o- —I Washington Tav... .1 Assonet, Mass., _( Up Taxern al tornet,. In which a*,,, w , ton is said to have sUvL ; on a visit hero, has ! *JV ng 1,8 the *1 |ed In turn by 16 per Wns * 1 ing four families.

I mick mower: 1 Big 4 mewer;fl j Hoosier fertilizer drill, like fl j one 8-hoe drill; 1 Black HawJ planter with fertilizer attadufl I 1 cultipackei : 1 roller: 2 :■ I tooth harrows: two 60-tooth sfl I tooth harrows: 3 single-row fl jvalors; 5 one-horse com plfl • one International manure spfl I er; 1 straw spreader: 1 Forfl 'tractor: 1 tractor plow. 101 I riding plow: 2 breaking piowj | hay rake; 3 wagons, one goofl new; hay loaders and grain 1 2 wagon boxes. I MISCELLANEOUS - » ■ slings; cider pres- copper kei iron kettles; feed cooker; ■ drier; corn shelter. 12 milk ca T brooder stove tank heater, I {houses; platform scale; cw*j j ter: carpenter tools; blactaj tools; fanning mill; clover nJ I er; 30 grain sack- ’ seed sow {grindstone; 1 De Laval No. arator; shovels forks; log ml and other articles text nunel j to mention. J BEES—I 3 stands of bees Ml ' 1 of supplies J ■ - HARNESS—3 set of heavy W | harness; 3 set of fly nets, col halters, etc, .1 TERMS-Sums of |1« W an "l der, cash. Sums over U J credit of 6 months will be H with bankable note; ■> without interest: 3 niontnsl I bankable interest 2% for cash. No property to IM 1 moved until settled for. J EMANUEL GERBB OWNER I Ellcnberger Bros and H. High, rflictioneers. I Gideon Gerber, clerk. Lunch on ground.