Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 6 September 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

—Q.

PIRATES HOPE TO BEAT GIANTS Manager And Fans Remember Cruel Happenings of Years Ago New York. Sept 6.—(U.R) —Fighting for revenge and glory, the Pittsburgh Pirates today held new confidence of blasting New York's National league pennant hopes in their five-game series and later nailing the flag to the Pirate mast, thereby reversing the Giants' performance of 1921. Manager George Gibson and Pittsburgh funs have not forgotten the Giants' late-season raid 12 years ago when, with the Pirates enjoying a seven-and-a-half game lead, the Giants beat Pittsburgh five games in a row and went on to win the pennant. The Giants were just seven and a half games ahead of the Pirates when they opened the series yes-, terday. and the Corsairs started i turning the tables by crushing thej New Yorkers, 6 to 1, chopping the | Giants' lead to six and a bait ‘ games. A double-header was ached-! uled today. The Pirates registered their 10th | win in 11 starts in a battle between 1 the league's two leading screw-ball ‘ pitchers. Larry French triumphed over the mighty Carl Hubbell. The latter was blasted from the mound by ti vT singles in the third, resulting in three runs. French held the Giants to eight hits, while Hubbell . and hfs successors. Bill Shores and | Johnny Salveson yielded 13. Paul Waner led the Pirate attack wits three trtngles. It was the only game scheduled in the National league. Meanwhile Washington extended its American League lead to nine and a half games over second place New York by taking a doubleheader from Boston. The Senators won the first. 5 to 1, when an error by ■ Bill Werber in the llih inning enabled Buddy Myer to sprint home from third. Werber fumbled Schulte's grounder. In the nightcap, the Senators, won. 9 to 6, although the Red Sox outhit them IS to 10. Fred Schulte hit a homer in the ninth. Philadelphia walloped the Yau-: kees, 6 to 1 in the first contest of, a twin bill, but lost the second. 91 to 6. The A’s collected eight hits I

For The Month of September WE ANNOUNCE LOWER SELLING PRICES On FIELD and HOG FENCE ft>h-^'-—- —• •— --“ » . • ( •'-' — » 12 * ~ ' —h4~4—-ZU// ‘’‘""‘‘‘tf K* —xzt-SI H F? FENCE -t" ’--*"*■■<. u, II _ . GOOD THRU ■"' ■ , H-tA X AhiDTHRIi zC , • . r A REAL OPPORTUNITY. AND BUY IF YOU NEED FENCE. To make it possible for all our customers and friends to take advantage of our September fence sale we will take your order and lay away your fence until you need or want the fence. No chance for you to lose on our deal. - 3|Kuj. Now is the time to buy I WE 00 OUR PART —BE'*~~*~' '*F — X~ TE^-3fflP» ,_ - , *R«®ICSSSHSSeiBBB» ? The Schafer Store * b» HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS Store Hours: 7:15 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Sat.: 7:15 a. m. to 10 p. m.

I off Gomez and MacFayden til the opener. Including Jimmy Foxx s 10th home run while Mahaffey held : the Yanks to three safeties. HowI ever. In the second game, Lou I Gehrig. Ben Chapman and Frank i Crosetti drove out homers for the | Yanks, and Rog Cramer contribute ,; ed one for the A's. Babe Ruth was ’ I benched In the nightcap after makI Ing an error and failing to hit in the opener. They were the only games ached- . uled. I — 0 YESTERDAY'S HEROES i — ~ Larry French, Pirates, turned ■ back Vants with eight hits and one run. Paul Waner. Pirates, led attack on Giants with three hits in four tries. Manager Joe Cronin, Senators, headed attack in Red Sox with two doubles and two singles in opener. Leroy Mahaffey, Athletics, held 1 ; Yankees to three hits in opener, j o— LEADING BATTERS Player Club G AB R H Pct. I Klein. Phillies 124 50(1 85 190 .390 II Foxx, Athletics 127 498 109 177 .363 , : Davis. Phillies 115 410 42 142 .346 1 | ■ Manush. Senator 132 57. S 104 192 .332 i I Simmons, W Sox 133 560 80 185.330 i o | . HOME RUNS J I Foxx. Athletics 401 j Ruth. Yankees SIL Berger. Hrans 25 Klein, Phillies , 25! Gehrig, Yankees 231 TODAY'S STANDINGS j I American League : I i W. L. Pct. c i Washington .. 86 45 .657 i s New York 75 53 .586 | s Cleveland 72 63 .533' Philadelphia .. 64 65 .496 1 Detroit 65 68 .489 ' Chicago 60 72 .455 t Boston 56 77 .420 j St. Louis 49 84 .368 j • National League < , W. L. Pct. New York 77 49 .611 , t j Pittsburgh 72 57 .558 ■ ‘ I Chicago ...... 72 60 .545 j Boston 70 59 .543. St. Louis ... 70 63 .526! Brooklyn 52 73 .416 p Philadelphia 51 73 .411 I Cfn< alna# 50 80 .385 o ■ NOTICE I will be out of my offk-e from 1 1 I Sunday. September 10 to Friday, j kSept-inber 15. !( I Dr. G. J. Kohne. 210-31

Real Tennis Matches Carded For Today New York, Sept. 6. <U.P> For | proof of the class of the 1933 men's National Tennis Championship one 1 has only to look at today's third I round matches. Rare, indeed, is' the tournament which can produce > two or three top flight matches be-1 fore the fourth round, but the one! in progress at Forest Hills offers eight, two of which are worthy of ] anybody's or semi-finals. Topping today's list are engagements between the two American Davis-ei'ppers. Johnny Van Ryu and Wilmer Allison, and the one involving George Lott of Chicago and Ryosuka Munoi of Japan. Van Ryn and Nuno! are favored to win. Allison holds a much higher national ranking than Van Ryn. who is principally a doubles player, but the Texan has slipped badly. Van Ryn. on the other hand, played magnificently in walloping Hunter Lott of Philadelphia, 61, 6-0, 6-0. yesterday, Braun. Berne Hurler Sold To Boston Braves Ralph Braun, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Braun of Berne, has been purchased by the Boston Braves, according to a letter received by Young Brown’s parents. ' Braun has been playing with the Springfield Chicks in the Middle I Atlantic League. This is his first season in league baseball and he has enjoyed a good < record. Braun is a left hander and no information has been revealed i „ as to when he will report to the Braves. Chicago Sportsman Buy s i . Cardinal Football Teanijj Chicago. Sept. 6 —(UP) —Sale of 1 the Chicago Cardinals, professional * football team, was announced to- 1 day by Dr. David L. Jones, city phy- 1 sician who has owned the team since 1929. < Charles W. « Bidwell, widely known sportsman, is the purchaser. ( The consideration was understood t to be in excess of $50,000. Bidwell is largely interested in racing and , is president of the Chicago stadium ; • operating Co. Sharkey Starts Training For Levinsky Battle Chicafio Sept. 6 —(UP) — Jackj Sharkey, former heavyweight eham-1 pion, was scheduled to arrive today' from Boston to complete training! for his 10-round bout with King Le-1 vinsky, Chicago at Comiskey park I Sept. 15. Levinsgy has been training at Grand Beach, Mich., for 10 days. He weighed 205 pounds after yesterday’s workout, tko more than he expects to weigh for Sharkey. Fonseca Likely To Stay With White Sox Chicago Sept. 6 —(UP)— Lew Fonse.a. Chicago White Sox manager, probably will be retained next season, it was indicated today with the news that Louis Comiskey Club owner, had invited him to spend a month at his ‘Eagle River I Wls„ country home, after the season is over. This was taken to mean that | Comiskey wants to talk over plans "whiter ' £ Ji TSKSa You can borrow up to S3OO from us in any of these ways: , 1. Call at office—where we J will be glad to explain j our service. 2. Phone . Telephone j applications will receive J prompt attention. 3. Tear out ad, write your J name and address across ; it, and mail it to us. You. will find our service prompt, courteous, confidential, helpful and economical. Over Schaler Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. SITTEMBEB f>,

of strengthening the White Sox for next season. B * Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these ‘ test questions ? Turn to page Four for the answers. , 1. When was Rome founded? j 2. Where Is the Painted Desert? j i 3. Define acceleration. 4. Where la the Yerkes Observatory? 5. How much of the earth's surface Is occupied by water? 6. What form of government has I Finland? • 7. Whi. h is the highest summit of the Andes mountains? 8. in whqt general division of the globe are the islands of the Pacific. Ocean? 9. Who was John Marrymore's leading woman in "Moby Dick?" 10. What is Osmium? 1. Name the Capital of Imjia. 2. Name the wife of Abraham in the Bible. 3. Where are the Fiji Islands’ 4. What is the fruit of the oak tree called? 5. Who was Oberon? 6. Are white rata a distinct species? 7. Name the father of William, the Conqueror. 8. What do "R. I.’ after . signa-1 ture of the King of England mean? 9. What color is absinthe? 10. Who was th.; thirteenth President of the United States? Anderson Cards Eight High School Games Anderson. Ind.. Sept. 6. —(U.R) — Anderson high school's basketball team, suspended from the Indiana High School Athletic Association until Feb. 1. 1934, will play eight gtjmes after that date and will be ready for the sectional tournament ; in March. Association games already book- j ed are with Jeffersonville. Newcastle, Muncie, and Bedford. During the early part of the season Anderson will play college freshmen teams. The high school athletic board was reorganized last night, reducRoy s. Il ; Johnson Auctioneer jKF Now booking early fall and winter sales. Claim your date early, my dates are filling fast. Following is a partial list of the sales in near future, watch this column for other sales to be soon. Sept. 11—Asia Abbot, I*4 mile west and mile north of Tocsin. Farm sale. Sept. 12 —George Strickler, one mile north of Monroe on State Road No. 27 General farm sale. Sept. 20—Stillman Goff. Rockville, Ind. Chester white hog sale. Oct. 19—Stewart & Kline, Camden, 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 104, Res. 1022 noth i: <>■' MS i i i ion m »i:i.i. mill. n*rvri-: Probate < none No. 2M17 In the < Irrult Court of Yflnmn < ounty Indiana. *e|)lt i»h» r term 1938 Carrie M. Peel Administratrix of Estate of Joseph M. I’, el. Det eased, J VS. (’arrle M Peel, Emma Hanoi, Sterling: E»eel, et al To Emma Hanoi, Sterling Peel and The Federal Land Bank of ■ Louisville, Kentucky. You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as Administratrix of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, a petition, making y>u defendant* thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court authorizing the sale of certain Heal Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and has also filed an affidavit avering therein that you and each of you are nonresidents of the State of Indiana, or that your residence i,s unknown and that you are necessary parties to said proceedings, and that said petition, so filed and which is now pending. is set for hearing in said Court at the Court House in Decatur Indiana. on the 20th day of November 1933 Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, this sth -lay of Sept. 1933. Milton C. Werling Clerk Adams Circuit Court. John T. Kelly. Attorney Sent. 6-13-20

Ing membership fr*-.m five to four Archie R. Ctuuld. Bainbridge, Ind., will coach tha basketball team; . this year, succeeding Everett Case| who haa accepted a position as I graduate aaaistant at the Unlver-i ally ot Southern California. Loa| . Angelea. • ~ I * CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ~ FOR SALE FOR SALE Two canes of NIBROC paper towels. Just the thing for the school, public or office wash room. The best towel made. Size 10x15 inches. Will sell at bargain. Decatur Daily Democrat, Phone 1000. 2<>s-6tx FOR SALE—2OO Barred and White Rock pullets, 35c and 50c each. Lynn Stewart, 2 miles north of Wren, Ohio. 21Q-a3tx We are offering the following bargains in new merchandise: laundry stoves, $5 to $8; bridge lamps, complete, $1.50: lamp shades, 35c to $1.00: feltJiase rugs, 4%x8. $1.00; felt base rugs. 9x12, $3.98 to $6.65; Japanese flower stands and what-nots. 75c. Many other bargains not listed. We I save you *4 to Mi. Why pay more? ! Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second street, phone 199. FOR SALE—Pickles for canning, .Mustard and Dill size. 40c bu i sweet corn for canning. Cabbage for Kraut 2c lb. I FOR SALE — Kalamazoo Ranges and furnaces; Cabinet heaters and Model heaters. Factory prices and terms. 30 day free trial, one year to fiay. Every stove sa>ld with written guarantee. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 209-3 t j FOR SALE — Dining room suite, combination bookcase, medicine I cabinet, ingrained rug. 2 kitchen tables. 2 rockers. 433 South First street. 209-3gtx FOR SALE —Used furniture. One straight chair; 2 rocking chairs; 1 office chair; 1 ladies’ wardrobe trunk; 1 section bookcase. Ralph Welch at Sprague Furniture Store, phone 199. 210-3 t FOR SALE A variety of cut flowers. Pink gladiolus, 25c a dozen. Mrs. Wm. Strickler, 1H miles south on mud pike. 209-3tx FOR SALE—Pickles, patch run, 50b a basket. Lewis Yake. Craigvilß* phone. 209-3 t FOR SALE — Michigan plums and apples. Cider" vinegar. Bring containers. S. E. Haggard. 3*4 miles east and 1 mile north of Monroe. 209g2t FOR SALE —10 good shouts, also Concord grapes. Dan Stepler. 1 mile south of Peterson. 209-k2tx FOR SALE —Gilts and pigs, Duroc Male hogs; beet lifter, Storm King buggy. C. D. Smith, I*4 mile south of Peterson. 209-3tx FOR SALE —Wardrobe trunk, gas Radiant Fire heater, family size mangle. Phone 1140. 208-g3t FOR SALE — Pickles, 50c per bushel. Also 360 Big English Tom Burn strain yearling chickens. John Steffen, 1 mile west and 1 mile south of Kirkland High! School, Craigville phone. 208-3tx WANTED ; WANTED—GirI for general housework in D catur homq, Apply in ‘ writing. State experiene. wages expected, etc. Address Box 49 G Daily i Democrat. 210-3tx — WANTED TO BUY—Horses, cattle, sheep or hogs. Phone 386. E. J. Ahr. 297-aOtx WANTED — Two salesmen with ears to call on farmers, selling ! and collecting in Adams and sur- ■ rounding counties. See Mr. Wilcox. Rice Hotel, evenings between 6 and 8. ' 209-kStx ———————— ' ' - '■ WANTED —Canner and cutter cows i' Also fresh cows and springers. ■ j Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phone 22. t 174-g-ts Cafeteria supper. Method--I!ist Church, Saturday 5 to 7 I p. m. , o — . Get the Habit — Tratre at Home

IXIMMI.-SIOXI H* < ' '*'*' ' vi i.ovv i:i> «i-:i-’rr:*ii*i:it l. UM3 , 1 11 " Fort Waine Pl<. Co Os. MbP 93.70 j City of Decatur I. * I’. .' ClUaena Telephone to phone .#.»• ( I De.oiur Democrat Co. adv. La.;» I I Mtltoh C Werling postage »•>* r Cleo V Werling deputy hire 3J.09, t ‘M.i.garei .Myers Auditor ev. ' M. D. Field do .1 Mury Cowan deputy hire *».»» j Johti Weehter op ex •■.y, John, Weehu r <ho «■' A. I:. Ashbaueher do 3 - I Dr. J. M. -Miller Sheriff ex 3.00 , Clifton E. Striker ssl. postage 9’! ~'. t .1 W. Vizard salary tT'li Henry It. Il- Her do ’ •«« 1 Irene Byron sanatorium M. , j I'r. lle Chase drainage ox . . L-. > hlrneat Bel lieldeffer Hos R 15-»0 | Glen Cowan do ’ 1 Winfred tleike do *;'• 1 J Harry Slja- salary e Charlie Slasher court house t The P* H. Supply Co do .» ni.y- j Yost Hroa do 1 ' Odes Bodie do . I Decatur P. & H. Co. do | Gaffer A Debolt do •• , Stevens * Bex do 4«.»0 , lilting Bros, do .... - t A. It. Ashbaueher Jail *•’•;I 1 "' | Sanco Pro«l Co. do | Nor. Ind., Pull. Ser Co do .. is-?; 1 t Howard’s Studio do - j Theo H. Bobertston P. Co. do •>•••, . Herne Witness legal adv. J J. F. Felty salary 1»L»« j liobert J. Zwl< k inquest j Burl Johnson board prisoners -<>.vo TOWNMIII" pooh Dr. G. J. Kohne Union tty- 1 '? J Geo. Appleman do - »•»« 1 Adorns County Hospital do •>v Fishel A Harris Root ** I Dr. G. .1. Kohne do . ( The Home Grocery do *ypy J C. A. Bell do 3.U9 ! Holthouse Schulte Co do • 1 H P. Schmitt do y'™ 1 Nichols Shoe Store do * -y 1 A.laius County Hospital t reble 3«. y ! j c. Grandstaff Kirkland *»■“« j Italph Shady do ... 1 J. W. Vlxard St. Marys | Acker Bros, do ”•:? I Adams County Hospital do .... IW.< j Dr. C. C. Kayl do * It. H. Everett do >»•»? 1 Dr L. K. Somers Washington SZ. «> , S. E. Kla< k do < Dr. S. D. Beavers do < Adams County Hospital do j Dr. Mangold do [ The Kroger Store do J ( C. A. Douglas do < Dr. C. C. Rayl do - 1 *?',, < H. H. latinnuman do ... ) Dr. J. M Miller do !>•' -| Dr. G. J. Kohne do *-•?" i Dr Palmer Eicher do | Robert E. Daniels do t XI.II ds Shoe Store do » j C. A. Bell do I#o t Home Grocery do | Ed. J. Miller do ?•;? j Fisher 8: Harris do i Geo Appleman do »-•“ | Adams County Hospital H. C. 148 2« “ Dr. C. C. Kayl do *»•?« , John A. Meyers Monroe 1S ‘» , Ferd Tabler do * • ( i J bn ladders do »»• » j H. E. Rupert do . Albert Steiner trench •* ’ , Kroger G. A B. Co Hartford 4.6» , Dr. C. K. Price do l’-''» , The Hub Hartford , Perry C.lendening do , Wells Bros. U abash - ’'j '.'. , Adams County Hospital do j Snpders Grocery do *’•»» j Central Grocery do ■ , Adams County Hospital Jefferar>n ■ I Dr. C. It. Price do l‘- IB , < 111 NTV INI IHM »«* ~ _ n ( j A Kiess tractor repair 13..0 Economy I- Co. Med. Treatmen 41..5 Indiana Reformatory op exp 38.13 j Dr Burt Mangold do 3.W j The l.imo Chemical Co do ... H.w ; Sarno Prod. Co. do 5«..S Western Oil Co do 7, ~ S. hmitt Meat Market do 31..1 Sarno Products Co do 2.,44 i Standard Oil Co. do Miller's Bakery do 24.(8 i Niblick & Co do 33.88 ; Fisher & Hdrris do < o*.*J < Sam Bailor Ulwr . Wm. Mitchell do 3.00 , Kev. A. M. Clauser do Raymond Heiman do l.o® 1 John Hirschy do (’halmer Reber do LOy . Charles Cook do . Lawren* e Smith do ».-•» ] Ire Mcßride do 3.00 Dan Neireiter do LJ; ; Esther Lusk do Florence 1/enKerich do 30.J0 ■ Herbert La Fontaine do 35.00 August Margan do 35.00 August Walter Repair 18.6a BOIRI) OF Cl Caroline Habtgger Mothers Aid 5.00 Marie Anderson do lO.oh Edna Ray do J®*** Mary Hazelwood do 10.00 Charlotte Gephart do 5.00 ’ Mrs. Hhinger (Trustee) 5.00 Ida Hirst hey mother’s aid 5.00 Pearl Reed do —5.00 Anna Ripberger do ... 20.00 Mabellne Bunn do - I Mary McClure do 10.00, Mary Myers do 10.00 Deuretta Whitman do 5.00 Florence Bollinger do - 15.00 Isaura Beerbower do 5.00 Olive Reynolds do 10.00 Merle Bristol d > 10.00 Mice Walter do 5.00 Della Debolt do - 5.00 Margaret Ixdehtle do 5.00 Elizabeth Hodle do 10.00 Madelena Li by do 5 JJJ Mary Arnold do j.O O Ft. Wayne Orphan Home B. G. 223.50 \\ <; Brown IfllMMpi 1M 1 HitaHU KEI'IIK lllMrirt No. 1. Win. If. Bittner Labor 58.00 Harold Stevens do 12.05 Russell. Ramsey <l> . 13.00 A. K. Burger labor team 24.00 Marfin Bientz do . 19.50 Ralph Clevenger do . 12.60 Jrthn Bittner labor -2.0 n Hugo Blakey do *. (’laren< e Dersch do 15.001 Marshel Mclntosh do 22.00 Jesse Sheets team 2.00 clem Hardware Co material 16.25 nistrlrt. N<». 2 ' Hugo Gerke labor team .... - 33.6a Elmer Gerke do 18.95 . Ernst Merica do a 4.50 L uis Hoile <Jo 11.25 Otto Fuelling labor 4.00 * Raymond Fuelling do 4.60 Robert Gerke labor team 7.85 Henry Gerke do 7.00 ■ Rudolph Fuelling do 2.25 r Herbert Hobrock do 4.50 Henry Ostermeyer Labor 5.40 James Alsman do 8.60 Harold Tieman do * -- 2.00 Dlntrlrt N<». 3. 5 Aug. Riomenberg labor 42.50 '

l '\.' , hj!“'tmu.micl«r labor team \ C St.ippculiagi'ii <k> ’uu Arnold R.inklug tabor • Burman BuUemvlr. do Arnold do Herbert Hbmieuberß lal>or team 4.W Kd Bom* J K F. Fuhrman Jo “ Elmer Fuhrman do <it(o Haitulnn tailiur teem John Hi!«em»n do Jeez S. IUI. hmm lalxjr *.»* Arthur Hartman labor team Otto Wefel labor - >»-» Philip Stiahm do .•imricy Bittner Labor team J.o HarotW .atralim do *"■« GeraltrMheeta do llHlrlct No. • .. J. A. Hower lal.-.r - s D. Honeheti do ...... Harold tlennchen labor team * » > Robert Ehrman do ?-•* Amos M><r do Sylvian Strahm do »’•*“ Glen Straub lalarr ■ ■ . Dl<k Morningstar do Wepe Mankey labor team J‘, Rex Andrews do *3-3a| Fred Kauffman Charley tteery labor ii '.' Robert Beery do “•-? Geo. Reber do - I Herman I leinan labor . »«• B lUclmid Hess do A. Laugerman do *“ ' John Klntx do Leon Kohne do - - *••** Peter Hess do ■ • Theodore. Lengerich do -*•’ Frank Coppess do John Yost do • - - !•„ Wm. Sluexer do - Clianlea Estell do *• IH.lriet No. « .. . C. P, Troutner labor Melvin Smit ley do “ J ’ B. LIB henberger do - • Ray Walters do - *’•' Wayne Gaut do Frank Lentngs do - Bill Runner do .......- John Elzey do - *■ • Harry Shell do IJ-JJ K. False do -■ " Valv Schnepp labor team *-■“. Harry Troutner do ... »•;» Wendal Macklin mix concrete 4-9 O. S. Fortney labor — •!’ C P. Troutner labor team Jl’fa Harry Troutner do *1» B L. L. Troutner do ■ C. Burkhart do - - *’• <>. S. Moser do - (■’ Clvde Troutner labor • Fred Bender du - Theodore Hague do Bill Bunner do ” Frank Smith do J” Floyd Caster labor team •-v Jim Halhestadbt labor Clark I'uuk labor team E. Ehrsham labor team 3.. m Perry Vine labor *• ’ llislrlet No. | Pal Miller labor team Joe Bookliart labor team **-«'» W. F. Myer labor * B Chalraer Miller do *•*" Ernest Girod do - Henry Clarke do - Roy Miller do J-YY Arthur Dearmond labor team !-•«« Frank Lautxenheiser do - Ed I ricker labor -■ J Harvev rinkham labor team toy John Hatagger lalwr 6-VV District No. S ..... James V. Hendricks labor team 4-.JM Claude Harvey do Prior Gilbert labor la wis Hendricks do ’•» ’ Lawrence Williamson do Arman Habegger labor team iZ-SJ Paul McClain do Ralph McClain labor *4-“« Oxia Von Gunleu do Alliert Huser do *’■“” Wm. Brunner do *’.ya Martin Hill d> Ernest Sommer tabor team .... J* *® Ku gene .Sommer labor - Harve Nussbaum labor team 'Ullman Beer labor Louis A. Brunner do 1 Louis Mattax do Chauncey Yoder Kerosene ... Leo Wm Gunten Blacksmith — Ll*> District Ao. » George Ringger labor team — au.oo Albert uutoaas ao Orval Ringger tabor }} Raymond Ringger do -U Homer Beer do J®-™ Ruben ls« h do 1 Joe E. Gerber labor team John W Gerber do j.VO B. B. King tabor — Ralph Be not do — J-yy Harold Inch tabor team 3.1® Alva Beer tabor o.OW Levi Schindler labor team 19.2 > Martin Moeechberger tabor team 4.V0 Jacob Kauffmap do DiMrirt %o» 1« Rufus Meshberger labor team 26.» a Charlo* Studdler do 6 00 Robert Meshberger do 8.80 John Duf£ do 2.40 Milo Sales do 9.00 Richard Meshberger do 6.50 Charles Windmiiler do 2.00 Lorin Gottschalk do 2.40 Sam Nussbaum labur 3.00 Amos Stiner do Clyde Striker labor team 16.00 Elis Pontius du li.Oa Wm. Betz labor 4 00 Kenneth Zimmerman do 4.00 Win. Biery do — .60 BiMtriet Ao. 11 W. M. Striker Labor team .... 73.75 Tom Sullivan do —— 24.00 Eli Campbell labor 4.00 Lee Schell do 39.90 Paul Striker do 15.10 Charlie Phillips do 20.50 Ross Miller do 3.0“ Harold Kunkel do ...... — 18.9»» Edward Myers do 11.40 G. Gneen Labor 17.60 Everett Miller do 1.60 Wiibur Lehman do 4.50 Bob Huffman do B.ov Merle McCroskey do 9.60 Charlie bilewine do 12.v0 Harold Idlewine do 10.40 Tom Haviland do Charlie Rape do 5.3 b Bill Haviland do ...• ...j.. 5.30 Fred Mathys labor team .... 12.00 Geneva Lumber Co lumber .... 51.45 B. K. Farlow Hardware 5.45 ■ District Ao. 12 Harley J. Reef labor team 53.7 5 Paul Butcher do 30..5 Fred Rue tabor 10.00 Herbert Dailey do 15.00 Tildon Weaver do 5.00 Pat Moran labor team 24.00 James Moran do 24.00 Henry Schaadt do .. > 20.00 (OlAl’i GARAGE Carl Baumgartner labor 891.60 Clarence Durkin do 77.40 Ralph Martin do 78.00 R. F. Sauer do 78.00 Edwin Splchiger do 73.50 Ernest Striker do 75.0« i Dallas Brown do 69.0(1 Herman Uleman do 15.0’1 spores Stalter do 5.00

Johnson's IL p (l |, mi..., Waller Grintz.iii tn ’J ■wk. Ixupp-IK SKP Mexl.hox., H Gallion I W a.- Mr/,' J'•»!'" M'u A ■ <'lwvi-1 < ||<l Tl,<, I A'uir. w 1 AKrl< k- l I U.lall . , M.Hhbvrx- , W 7 Htwu) Fin,„ k , .j,; 1 ' <'. L. Ch-m lot I, nd' J ..XX B. 11.. VP l. r k r Herna4lnt> Hhne k., ,|, l’ r ’ Ilnlph i? 1i.,, |. -xi.,., Plymouth l:.n k , s . ,|, Blue Creek 8. < s ' Blue Creek S. I'.. , Caltl’T , Mexhl'erg. , , < . , )lin v 1 Blue Creek s. ' , I Allow. .I tins .■ s 'ILEX HcKt'i* Au.lit.-r one MARKET REPORTS i* DAILY REPORT OF |.DfKc'‘" AND FOREIGN MAlih.B—. — o< BERNE MARKET v( „c Correct, u Sept. 6 M treMtt No cotnnilißlor, «ua no nrj^^t, re ur' 17u to ll,x 230 to J6<t to 30(1 Il's. Heino 3lk> to 37.0 lb- i i(i, 140 to 170 lbs. 100 to 140 U.S \ Roughs I, Stags . ; Vealerx S( Decatur Produce ComMny In ! • 0B( Egg Market No. 1. dozen Erer ' No. n ’ No » ■ 511 ’ FORT WAYNE LIVES’DCK^fc I ' 111 . — — The Fort Wayne. tbe ■ . —Livestock: ® Hogs, 5-I.h- n,i l^Bet« wr ; $4.45; 225 27.0 -127. ilts.. $llo; i.-.H ' lbs.. $3.75; l'i" " 160 lbs.. $3 S". !10. ' ■ 130-110 lbs, C " ’ $2.50-$3 ; rough -. . ' .c-. ot / Calves, $7; laint>~. tb EAST BUFFALO aft ’ East Buffalo. Y S > (U.R) - Livestock ’ Hogs, on sale. 1 o,". the , 10,600 on • Th ’ ket steady to !■ i J 170 to 220 lbs. ; 1 H. ’ » above $5; 21" tHF: 260 lbs... quoted 't' 1 under I'." Ilis. .'yy II $3.60-$4.25. Cattle, receipti> bulls steady: ■> -. B> cutter grades. i i> bulls. $2.85-$3.25. J Calves, receipts. l'>"; foil, i. changed, 1 ’ few $8.50. Sheep, receipt ■ '* bulk good and ■ - J wethers. $7.7,". ■ k 7 medium kind- d k- !! $6.50; throwouts. $7.77. i* CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE . Sept, nw- » Wheat .'I 7 - J Corn 17\ ;; ’WJ » Oats 36L ■^■ wls LOCAL grain MARKET D Corrected Sept. 6 ■ “I J No. 1 New Wheat, 60 !h»- of _■ better IJ No. 2. New Wheat Old Oats .. 3^g lt " New Oats " White or mix <1 o Good Yellow Corn Il o — ‘I Alleged Slot Machine H Hijackers ArresteO 9 '■ Garrett. Ind.. Sept U.R> - T W U alleged slot ma.•bin- ' k, ' r ' " a girl companion arres “ here Thursday by ... - 0 Chief W. F. Moran. The men. Rob. r' s’"' l 5 Thurman Wolf. 2". " ! -“ l J ™W r son. 21, said they ii'd ai ;, Wayne. The girl. Ir. : o said she was from li-oL-‘**- ■' o was released when c brought to Auburn. , 2 A slot machine ail- g-"th" slola Mß from a Noble .■■»'. ’*Wl| ® a large butcher knife were o in an auto the three 0 Fort Wayne ’dentines nj Steele as a paroled mi-oner J*'had been sentenced fm ’ I W 2 -gree burglary. .■