Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ! FOR SALE FOR SALE — A large number of farms to this vicinity with a small cash payment down, good ‘ terms on balance. See these farms before you buy. W. W. Hawkins., Decatur phone 8610. FOR SALE- Barred rock pullets. I Everett Rice. 1 mile east of Mon-i roe. Phone Monroe C 5. 234-ltx FOR SALE — 5 Chester White' spring boars, $lO each. offer not, good after Oct. 15. Otto Hoile, De- i catur, R. R. 8 Phone E-694. 232-3tx FOR SALE — Michigan Mc’.ntoah, Johnathan, Wagoners, Greening apples. 55c up. Bring containers. Pure Cider Vinegar, 20 cents gallon. S k E. Haggard. 1 mile north 3% miles east of Monroe. Nov. 1, FOR SALE —Used Home Comfort range and short davenport. Cheap I for cash. New cook stoves, 818. | Sprague Furniture Company, 152 < South Second street. Phone 199. FOR SALE—Good fresh cow. Lew ' Rumschiag, R. 6. One mile north 1 of Decatur. 234-k3tX, FOR SALE—Weained roan Belgium I Colt. Ford Worthman. 2% miles northeast of Craigville. G3t-x FOR SALE — Antique living room t - desk table. Inquire 313 South j Third street. 234-g3t I FOR SALE —Odd pieces of China I and glassware. Kindly call on Mary ! Close, any afternoon between the j hours of 2 and 5 O’clock at 3291 North Third street. 233-g2tx i FOR SALE— 4 pair ruffled cur- : tains. White Rock blood tested; cockerels. B. E. White Leghorn I pullets. Monroe phone A-3. 234G2t 1 — FOR SALE OR TRADE—2 young stock bulls. William Kitson, R. j R. 4, Decatur. 234G3tx — FOR SALE —Special on Bed Room suites, Living Room suites. Mat-! tresses, Heating Stoves and Oil Stoves. Stucky & Co., Monroe, I Ind. 234a14t FOR SALE —(Antique four poster bed and walnut dresser. Phone 36-C Monroe phone. 233-G3l FOR SALE—2O acres and good 5 room house, barn and chicken coop Well tiled. 4 miles south on Road 27 and H mile east. 232-a3tx ' FOR SALE — Applebutter, Phone ' 845-R. 232-3tx WANTED WANTED—Canner and cutter cows Also fresh co’ts and springers. ( Have horses and mules for sale or I trade. L. W. Murphy. Phons 22. 174-g-ts , MISCELLANEOUS— Auction Sat-1 unlay night Oct. 7 on used furni-[ ture, pianos, radios and stoves. Nu-' Way Furniture Store, 164 S. Sec- < ond street. 233-stx ; 1 — '■ I « NOTICE TO ( HKDITOK* { Notice to Creditor* tintl otbrrM on partial repart requirina finsil action. 1 In the Estate of Dore R. Erwin,h dn-*wd. Probate Cause No. 2930. Notice is hereby given that Bess E. Erwin and James L. Kocher, Exe- 1 cutors of said estate have filed their’ account and vouk hers in partial set-I tlement thereof, but final a,s to all < matters contained in said account, I - and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said 1 court on the 20th day of November,! 1933, being the Ist judicial day of . the November term of said court, at. wii toll, time all persons interested inj said eatate are required to appear ini said court and show cause, if any, why said account and vouchers i should not be approved. ' i Witness my hand and the seal of said court at my office in Decatur ( Indiana, this 26 day of September, 1933. MILTON C. WERLING i Clerk Adams Circuit Court. John T. Kelly, Attorney Bi Now booking early fall and win- > ter sales. Claim your date early, I 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. Oct. 19— David Storm, 2 miles north of Middleberry. General farm sale. Oct. 16—Owen McClelland, 5 minorth and % mi. west of Convoy, Ohio. Sept. 16 — Decatur Community Sale at Community Sale Barn Decatur. Oct. 19—Stewart & Kline, Camden, Ohio. Pure Bred Duroc hog i sale. Oct. 23—Bruce Pullen, Liberty, Jud. Pure Bred Duroc hags sale. Oct. 25 —Thomas Yeazel, Germantown, Ohio. Duroc hogs. Nov. I—-Brantt Bros. Rockford, Ohio. Pure bred registered Guemsey cattle. Office in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Telephone, Office 104, Res. 1022

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 4 No commission ana no yardage. [ 170 to 230 lbs 16.15 IM to NO lb*. $4 90 l 260 to 300 lbs. $4.70 I 300 to 350 lbs. $4.30 I 140 to 170 lbs. $4.80 100 to 140 lbs. $3.75 i Roughs $3.00 Stags ... $1.75 I Veaters ... $7.00 pLambs — - $5.75 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1 dozen 23c No. 2. dozen 16e No. 3. dozen 12c FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. 4 —(UP> —I i Livestock: Hogs 10c off; 200-225! ll». $5.30: 225-250 lbs. $5.15; 250-1 I 275 lbs. $5.05: 275-100 lbs. $4.90; I ■ 300-250 lbs. $4.65; 160-200 lbs. $5.20; | j 150-160 lbs. $4.90; 140-150 lbs. $4.65; j i 130-140 lbs. $4 40; 100-130 lbs. $3.75 I I $4; Roughs $3.50; Stags $2.25; i I calves $6.50; lambs $6.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July i j Wheat 90% .94% .92% Corn .48 .54% .56% I Oats ..............38% .42% .39% ' EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK — East Buffalo. N. Y., Oct. 4 — (U.K) —Livestock: Hogs, on sale. 1.300; weights. | above 160 ibe., active, 10 to 15c' over Tuesday's average; bulk de-; sirable 170 to 210 lbs., SS.SO-$5.90,' mainly $5.85; few 227-lb . selections i $6; 150 to 160 lbs.. $5.25-$5.75; pigs $5 down. Cattle, receipts, 150; holdovers. 125: market slow: few plain grass heifers, $3.25; cutter cows. $1.50-1 ,$2.25. | Calves, receipts, 350; vealersl dull, weak to 50c lower; good to choice. $7.50-$8; common and medium. $5.50-$6.50. Sheep, receipts, 700; lambs' steady, mediums and lower gradesl draggy; good to choice ewes and wethers. $7.50-$7.60; medium kinds and fat bucks. $6.25-$6.50; throw-; outs, $5-$5.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET , * Corrected Oct. 4 No. 1 New Wheat, SO lbs. or better ' 74c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 72c Old Oats 30c New Oats 28c White or mixed corn 50c Good Yellow Corn .... 55c o Jobless Musicians Form Own Orchestra Manchester. — (U.R) —There is an out-of-work orchestra in this city. It is composed of unemployed mu-| sicians, most of them thrown out j of jobs by the talkies. The strength of the orchestra is constantly changing as its members find or lose jobs. At present there as 53 members. Sir Henry Wood, the famous conductor. is to lead the orchestra in a special concert in aid of unemployed. this December. Get the Habit — Trade at Home A ppointmeiit of %dmininlrn*nr 1 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Richard Keith Davis late of Adams County deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Milton O. Brown, Administrator Oct. 3 1933. Oct. 4-11-18 1 ni richt of Idniiaiatrutor With NX ill Innexed \o. :MKW» Notice is hereby given That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Mary C. Hunsicker. late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Dallas A. Hunsicker Administrator with will annexed Lenhart, Heller & Sehurger, Attys Oct. FARM LOANS | We have on hands applications for FEDERAL FARM LOANS For full information call at SCHFRGER ABSTRACT CO. 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. - N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses FittedHOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 13*.

I ( OMVUBHIUXKH.'. ( I.AIMI ALI.OWKI) IH IUHLH a. IMS II M I ■»< «■! Im ar«i Furl Wayne Btg. Co U. Hup 471.4* City of Ducatur lights power 147.10 Decatur Deiuwrat Co. Sup. A. UH.36 Cleo V. Werllng deputy hire 25.00 1 Milton C. WerluiM postage 10.0 U Milton C. Werling clerk ex. 31.99 Nlblh k & Co., auditor ex ... J.SU • .u IO fHrMitK*Mary Cowan deputy hire 25.00 Frank W. l ownw pros ex 3.50 Subtle* Edward* Co. Treas ex 29.60 E. L. Homml do 48.00 11. E. Heidrich Recorder ex 10.VO Walter J. Bockman postage 2.00 Clifton E. Striker milary 284.47 Margaret Myer* aalary 444.5 V Niblick & Co ex 62.00 J. F. Felty nalary postage 110.5 s Robert J Zwi» k inqueat 20.40 .1. W. Vixjril N.ilarv postage 25.94 Dennis Striker C. Commiaaioner 75.00 F. O. Martin do 75.00 ’ Phil Sauer do ... 75.00 Glen Cowan Clerk Co. Co 50.00 Henry B. Heller Salary 41.45 John Wcehter Btl of Review 15.0* Henry Dehner Co. Council 24.00 Auguat Conrad do 24.00 Be nJ. Kiting do 24.00 Evert Banter do 24.0 U F. G. Eivhenbrrger do 24.00 James Kenney do 24.00 M K u *■< !; >b» Joa.* Cloud Co. House 50.** Kocher L. A C. Co do Harry Sipe Salary 54.0* Ix»e Hardware Co Co. House —. *.»• Pumphrey do I B. W DeVoi do IL W. Rowland do *?•?!!! Decatur P. A H. Co. do Bert Haley do ®2.U Clyde Hitchcox k do 2.80 Lee Hardware Co jail 3.HJ J. W Lobdeii do H.H | Nor. Ind.. Public Service Co do 20.J3 Irene Byron Sanatorium | \V H. Zw ick A Son burial 7a.00 S. E. Bla< k burial Citizens Telephone Co phone <-.Z* I Burl Johnson board prisoners 59.40 I Burl Johnson mileage 128.34 luniihhip Pour I Fisher A Harris Root 11.00 C. A. B. II do , J-f® Holttoouse, S<hulte & Co do J.id Ni. hols Shoe Store do The Home Grocery do *.#« J C. Grandstaff Preble lO.alt i Dr. J C. Grandstaff Kirkland 14.15 1 Ralph Shady do c A. Douglas St. Marys U » I c. A. Hell do Acker Bros - <-•* IL H Everett do ■ J. W. Vizard do . 1a.50 Adams Co. Hospital Washington Dr W. E. Smith do Dr. J. M. Miller do <8.14 Nichols Shoe Store do 8,.a C. A. Douglas do ; ’- Dr. Palmer Eicher do S».pj S. E. Bia. k do - W. H. Zwick A Son do 50.00 Sam Hite <0 •’ I Teeple A Peterson do 1-50 Joe Brunnegraff do Nibli. k & Co .Io H. H. Umminun do '..-a. Robert E. Daniels do 1L..00 Ed. J. Miller do - Vance A Linn do «•?» M. H. Hower do Erank Krick do J-*? Dr. G. .1. Kohne do Dr L. E. Somers Washington 110.50 C. A. Bell do The Home Grocery do J. Henry Faurote do ‘“--a , Eisliel & Harris do .. Geo. Appleman do - latwrene Carver Blue Creek ,*•’* Adams Co. Hospital Monroe Rlchardx.n Store do -’■’■J Menno Stucky do • H. R. Rupert do ’.OO , John A. Meyer do L..« 0 Mt-nnonite Book (-> do • Kroger G. AB. Co. Hartford 5.06 Perry Glendening do .... Adams Co. Hospital W abash ’ Dr. C. R. Price <l‘> il?ao i Dr C. P Hinchman do i Snv.lers Grocery do J’g Central Grocery do ' ~!! ■ Viams Co. Hospital Jefferson 1..W Dr. Jones & Jones do D' jo Geo. Appleman Union '■?> Dr G. J. Kohne Root . — Dr. G. J. Kohne Monroe Albert Steiner French ■■ 4.50 < ounty liifiriwarj H. P. La Fontaine salary 45*.ft* Mrs. Clara Isa Fontaine matron I*o.o* Dr. J. M. Miller physician 1®°?? Well Bros, burial Salem Cemetery burial 1 S. E. Black burial 40.00 Henry Dehner I'ertilizer 101.80 Eisher & Harris op expense «.»5 Standard Oil Co do .. . Millers Bakery do -4..0 T. Hardware Co do Dr. Burt Mangold do - N A. Bixler do Callow & Kohne do T-p Smith Drug Co. ~.i , Samar Pr M Co. do 44.-< B TV. DeVor do "-O’ Western Oil Co. do Charles Voglewede do Sam Bailer labor «■’ August Margan do 3 ’ " Herbert larFoncaine do 45.00 Florence Lengerich d»i Esther Lusk do J’". Raymond Heiman do .. * Rev. Edgar L. J->hnst<>n do 4.1 W Rev. J. Smith do .. ’• Herman G. Hoffman do 1--’ Walter Bailer do . - -J? Wm. Smith do Hoard of Cnardianm Della Debolt Mothers Aid s.** Margaret Leichtle do , Marie Anderson do 1 Edna Ray do ' Mary Hazelwood <L> ,l '® l Charlotte Gephart do . Mrs. <:hinrer (trustee) ‘ Ida Hirscliey mother a aid »■“" Pearl Reed do - ;■ Leota Beery do - - Marie McClure do ’ ■ ® Mary Myers do 1»»® la-urelta Whitman <V> Florence Bollinger do s»O" Laura Beerbower do ■■ Olive Reynolds do » Catherine Roe do .nan Merle Bristol do Alice Walter do Anna Ittpberger - Madeline Dunn do »• ” Elizabeth Hodle do I»®® Melinda Liby do Oliva Teeple jk. . Marv Arnold do »• Fort Wayne Arphan Home ..... Bd. of Guardian. W Guy Brown mileage .. -4.»» White’s Ind. Manual Lab r Inst. Bd of Guardians Highway Repair District No. 1. e-.A Wm. 11. Bittner Labor Ralph Clevenger do -V 1 Russell Ramsey do J - " 1 ' Marshall Mclntosh do -L4O John Grove laabor team U’J Jacob Scott do « »® Jaeob Scott Ditching J*.®® Ross Harden lalb >r l-.MU ■e- — "** — "

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THAT STRAWBERRY BLONDE” BY SEuAi PLEASE STAY \/ I YAM GOIN I'VE JUST LEARNED THAT ’’B AHOY STR ANGER. I YAMA \| COME WITH ME ANO) 1 ( HNX/E YA SEEN HERE-POP&Ve/ FOR A WALK THE SAILOR HAS" BUNKOS | LONELY COWBOY-1 tOST ALU I'LL SHOW YOU 1 SHE WAS A DON'T GO r 7 AN NO9OOY KIN OF THE KONKUS" THE BASE-J ME COWS-HAVE YOU S£EN COHERE I SAW X >HE\ i IST RAWS BERRY R 0 \OUt/< STOPME-iMAY BALL BAT WE \ FINDMECOWS HIM WITHJZ IH THAT CASE! SuRC ‘ I *' \? Y WAS HE MAYOR / n WHERE , BE EASY 1 SURE O ( MALE OR Es ML© UY ; aYY roHA ' NOuE - BR ' NC J J HOME/, CT FEMALE /CT Y CC§\ 4 1 J £ s A /S' lOj < (818 i-W'S v *sjg

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I. 1933.

John Bittner do 14.0* > i it./.iwi du >.** liaruld StvveUM du * *9 J Haruki Stev*»nn Ditvh 6.5* i) Jvnn Sheen labor team 9.73 6 Jvm ShwelM labur . 3.UU » Henry Buettner Labor team 13. H» i> OM<ar Lalirrnwn du Kuu ‘ Clem Hardware Co inatritui. 4.95 j Dmrlrt No. 2. » Hug<» tlerke labor team 31.6* ii Hankid Tleinan labor I*.** j Hubert <«*rke latM>r team 2.23 i Henry Buttemeier labor team 13 4* > Henry Oatermeyer labor .. ••*’* > Henry Gerke labor train .... 32.3* ' Elmer Grrkr do 38.3* Aim>h Gerke labor L<‘*| • Elmer Fran* du 2.0* ' Herbert Hubrovk labor train 5.45 ' LoUiae ILdle do — 11.26 ' Herman Weber du 4.5* I Harry Miller DK< h B.** ' John Houck labor B.uu i HiW»rrt Hoile labor team 4.50 » Henry Bultemeler gravel I*® > DiMtrict No. 3. » Aug. Vl"vmbrrg labor > Adolph Buuek du • Rudolph Sinnemeier do B.o* » <Hto Wefel do .... ll.Jv > Arthur Hartman do 4.vu • S, F. Fuhrman do ...— 30.su ' Elmer Fuhrman labor team 4.40 • Edgar Nuerge labor .J?” 1 Herbert Bloemberg du 11.4* • Fred Bwberh h du * 1 Arnold Stoppenhagen do 3.50 ' Martin Conrad labor team 4.00 • Adelbert Goerad do <•** 'l Herman Miller do 8.4* I f’arl Bultemeier do ' 1-zewia Worthmaai latx»r *.** ' Chance Sheila labor team — ».U* Philip St rati m team J-®® Harold Strahm labor . 4.00 District No. 4 J. A. Hower labor • L-.o* S. D. Hencher do David Stanbener labor team J-®® Richard Arnold du . a' --I Robert Beery th) J•!*!! George Hdber labor } ®® Cha* Beery «k> • J-J® Harold Worthman labor leant }< Wm. Manke. do O»«l Glen Straub labor «•»“ Albert U.uth labor team 1®.»« David Ehlman do ’®'® Harvey Mankay do —. • IHstrk-l. Xa. "• , ... Herman L'letnan latror ' George Ijoshe do .... *'•” Richard Hess do J ® Leon Kohne do« ‘-’I Carle Kohne do ■ John Yost do • i-'ino Peter Hess do . Ckaa*»r Debolt do -MJ Harrison Andrews do ' , John Shultz do . John Chilchote <L> *-®?l Hugo Helman do | nt.frlet Ao. a | Carl Burkhart labor •-•'J Glen Foor do Prank Miller do ... - Steve Longenberger labor nu- ’J’,I "Clark Eunk labor team *’oo| Oscar Moser do '■ C Carl Troutner labor ' Page Mitch labor team »•« Bill Mitch labor - , William Bunner labor 11. H. I-Tverett nails Oren Fortney labor .'is c. G. Mann material *-*J Check Tax tax .1, C. p. Troutner labor , John Elzey do ", , Frank Smith do - p’ oo • Rufus Case do ; Gsorge smltlev do • . , V Shnepp labor team 1 , William Lia-stenberger labor Juhn Leslie labor team • , Jim Everest labor Loren Troutner labor I < U L Troutner labor team -• ■ Nimrod Me Cullough do -J "* Chas Roebuck labor Fred Bender labor — •■ - Ray Walters do — *• J , Otto Immmert ■ Glen ChroniMer labor team Harry Robinson do Wavne Troutner labor •»..» Floyd Carter labor team •-’« IHMrlef Au. 7. ~ Kd M d«r labor team ; u W. r Mfyer la*or Chglmcr Miller do . . Arthur DeArmend labor team 4 " Harvey Tinkham labor team-J " Frank Lautganheiser U team U.J® , Hoy Miller do * I'ani Henry Tumble.*>n labor team Pickering & Riff ditch ex. 14 12 J 1 Dearmond Bros, do 17M ' Wm do - „ 2 J , Walter Scott do I - tabor teanj 4MJ Paul McClain do -j oss Albert Huser do - fln Dan Striker labor 3 llft ; Bill Brunner do ■ j fto Tillman Beer do , , Om>-r*Lehman labor team ■ Ralph M.l-lain tat»>r 1 laouis Brunner labor .limes V. Hendricks labor team 44 Claude Harvey d" j 7. Burkhead do - i d He. y Hirschey do ‘ Jess Erpe do 9 ’ ! i DlMtrirt N<». * *lO 00 I George Ringger labor team | Homer Beer labor ii oo I Raymond Rlngger la»>or John Gerber do . .. drel Gilltan labor team Rubin Isch labor team • Sam Minger labor tram - Jacob Kaufman do Brent Chalfant Gravel HHtrict X<». , c -- "utus M-shborger labor team SA- L Charles Studdler do son I Milo Sales do . , Richard Meshberger do »•" | Amos Sinter labor a so Ellis Pontius labor team Lewis Martin labor J.Mtn Dhrnzn labor Harry Shoemaker do - John Watson do JPaul Brewster do - * John Duff labor team < ' Lorin Gottschalk labor team 3.4#. Fred Beeler latbor - Clyde Striker labor team lO.<><> District N«. 1! - | Wm. Striker labor team «»■«; Lee Schell tab m ’ Edward Meyer* do Tom Haviland do J George Green do -• Tilman Affolder labor team 14.0 Tom Sullivan labor team Theron Eenstmaker tabor I*.®* Charlie Phillips labor Gottfholk Supply Co. Sand Fred Mathys labor team B.o* Fred Hannie lab r team 4.00 Noah Huffman labor U ?? W'ernon Ralaton labor «.2a Fred Hannie labor team 12.00 Lvbarger Gravel Co. Sand 9.00 j (’lint Mathys labor 3.001 Herman Mathy* labor 4.00 | Silvan Bauman labor team 4.001 Rufus Huser ditch ex 20.001 DlMtrirt liJ Harley J. Reef labor term .... 56.50 Fred Roc labor — 18.00 Herbert Dailey do .. 5.4*

Food Chief J Un MU ’ ■ : v VW \ i Ja / W , I * . C.J > ’ . . x.. I Major Robert Litt:ej<>iiii, who • will be the "Food Administrator' I of the Agriculture Adjustment Ad ministration, la shown at his desk in the Department ot Commerce, Washington. He will have she task of directing the divursion of surplus farm nroduc.s. to the I needy in the President s $75,W0,- > i UU® double-barreled relief plan. | IM Bollenba. kVr do 1.4# ■ Paul Butcher labor team 13.00 I Adam Reef labor 1.60: . 1 ialph Derickson labwr . 7.20 ’ Dewey Kihn labor tram ... 6.00 I Ralph Bo lie n bac her labor tram 22.15 i Marion Baker labor 2.4* John Bollervbaker do s.M [ Victor Bollenbarker labor team 13.8* . Pat Moran d.» 21.60 ' Robert Moran do . 19.20 < ohiil* Isiiragr ' Carl Baumgartner labor ....... 77.u* Clarence Durkin du 63.00 Ralph Martin labor 63.00 R. F. Sauer do 4 *3.** Edwin Spichiger do 63.0* Erru-at Striker do 50.70 Dallas Brown du 64.80 Ed Meyers do .... 30.00 Lee Fleming do . .............. 30.0* Jesse B. Ro*p do • ..... 3.33 Clyde Hitchcock do s.*® John Burkhead do . 2.00 Lore ox Conrad <k> .... 1-50 Glen Johnsdh do LSO Othel Sliusher do 2.00 Johnson Repair Shop welding 5.75 Hi-Way Filling Station Op ex 6.74 KxH-her Liurtiber At Coal Co do 171.46 Gottschalk Supply Co do . 16.43 The Schafer Co do 2 Edwin Spichiger do 9.00 Krick-Tyndall Co. do 79.72 Runyon & Son Garage do I®-62 Riverside’Garage do 4.55 All metal B. & C. Corp, do 221.55 W. P. Robinson Co do 234.35 Koppers Products Co do 98.18 Meshberger Bros. Stone Co do 4.. 4 Plymouth Rock C. P. Stone 114.42 The Erie Intone C«». do 655 46 Meshberger Bros Stone Co. ma 635.0* Meshberger Bros S. Co. stone 1417.74 Blue 4’reek Stone Co. do 1191.05 Blue Creek Stone 00. stone 3439.78 Ettberson Service Sta. Op ex .. 14.00 Standard Oil Co. du 395.38 Ft. Wayne P. Ar S. Co do .79 Lucius Somers gravel Grove & Baxter Op ex 11.0* W. H. O Ndall Co do . 425.64 Banks Manufacturing Co do 2.4® Snap-On Tools, Inc. do * 3.15 Runyon & Son (iarage do 6.98 Acker Cement Works do 5.04 David F. Teeple do -- 5.04 Fult-»n Machine Co. do 3.29 National Mill Supply Co do l3 ‘ Bernadine Shraluka labor I®.•»* Miles F. Roop w J.OO Ralph E. Ro salary Mileage 1i8.5i Allowed this 2nd day of October 1933. GLEN COWAN Auditor Adams County Sept. 29-Oct 4 ——— — —♦ Test Your Knowledge I I — | Can you answer seven of these I | test questions’ Turn to page j Four for the answers. ' j j 1. What is the name of Thomas Jefferson s home? 2. Where are the Chatham Islands? , 3. is (Alaska a state? 4. Name the author of "The Lost World." а. Name the largest island of the Philippines. б. What was the ancient /Appian j Way? 7. Who was Maximiiien Robespierre? x » 8. What is a lynx? 9. How many Negroes are in the tl. S. Congress. 10. When did the Confederate army evaeuat ■ Richmond. Va ? NOTICE No trespassing permitted on our i property. Violators will be prosecuti ed. Homer Biggs. Root township. 234-ltx O_ Free Soup. Annual Hobo Dauce Tonight at Sunset

SCHUMACHER TO FACE SENATORS IN GAME TODAY Young Giant Right-Hand-er Expected To Pitch Against Crowder New York, Oct. 4. - (U R) — The ! world series moved into the second game today with the jubilant and cocky Giants primed for a super-human effort to make it two straight over the favored Washington Senators. The baseball classic gained in interest, if that is possible, when the Giants took the opening game. ( They were favored, but had they ' faltered, as they threatened to do in those closing innings yesterday. ' the gimp-strach would have been taken out of the show ' Yesterday's paid attendance to- ' talk-d 46.672. It was more than a ’ sell-out, indicating that more money ' is in the hands of baseliall fans | than in the lean, barren years bcJ tween 1929 and 1932. >1 It’s better than even money that ' ’ another capacity crowd will be on , hand at today's contest ' Today's game ought to be even i better than the opener. The Giants 1 have now become opportunists. ' They've broken the idea that the > Senators are either supermen or , form an unbeatable baseball club. i The slugging Senators also may be ' expected to throw off the manacles' , which yesterday were clamped on; 1 their wrists by Carl Hubbell, currently the world's greatest pitcher. If there is anything to the law of averages there should be plenty of woe for Pruce Hal Schumacher if he gets the Giants' pitching assignment as is expected. For that matter. "General'' Alvin Crowder, who is expected to curve for the Senators, faces no strawberry festival. for only one of the Giants really got the batting range Tuesday. This exception was Mel Ott, 24-year-old outfielder from Louisiana. He was. as John McGraw pointed out. perfect. He hit four : times in as many tries. Ott drove in the runs to offset his mates' misplays. His homer in the first inning, while it did not actually put the game on ice, did cool off Washington's hopes. His other hits were singles. Thu game had its goat. He was I Buddy Solomon Myer, probably the best Jewish player in the game and ' the man picked by the Giants as their most brilliant opponent. He began his unhappy day early, making an error on the first ball batted. and subsequently added two more misplays. He had a total of

■ ” . ■ c o vry OTT- • rue •XRD THREAT - nacr they cant tSASE beat WEAK- -. US ' A.'<Aj eSo W BY THE BuOAJDY — IS ILLNESS ißr RYAN AMD C 3 OF VERGEZ H'S college t ' W r MAY HURT SPIRIT'the giants- | ... _. . . ' DOAIT WEAKEAI. —’ PREXV HEYDLER. > >v HK ROOTiaig FOR A /. jj A».L. VICTORY--

—l — - ♦ ’ WORLD SERIES FACTS New York. Oct. 4. — (U.R) — j Facts on the world series fol- | i ,ow: . . . I Standing of the clubs: I I • 1 <HM> i Senators .01 .000 Best four out of seven deter- , ■ mines winner. First Cam# Statistic* Attendance (paid) 46.672 Receipts $184,068.00 Cominisstaner's share 37.610.20 I > | Player*’ share 93.874.68 Each dub'* share 15,645.78 | t Each leagues share 15,645.78 | i * Schedule tor Remainder ot Series Today- At New York; Thurs- | i day. Friday and Saturday—At i Washington; Sunday and Monday—At New York. —'—”—'““ I seven chance*, and the three errors j approached an all-time low for l world series fielding. The game put the betting at t > nearly even money. COLUMBUS WINS LITTLE SERIES I-- - - Association Champs Win “Little World Series" From Buffalo , Buffalo. N. Y. Oct. 4-(UP)— The , I 1933 minor league baseball chain- . i pionship rested today with the ColJ umbus Red Birds of the American •. association. I They won the title last night, defeating the Buffalo Bisons ot the ; International League 10 to 2 in the eighth game of the little world ser- . I les. It was Columbus' fifth victory ' against three defeats in the best ■ five out of nine scries. i The Red Birds pounded three 'I Buffalo pitchers for 13 hits, and ' aided by five Bison errors, had ’ • little trouble. Jim Wtnford held the Bison., to five hits, three by Ollie Tucker. 1 and'struck out 11 men. Only five ; i balls were hit out of the infield and ; until one man was out in the ninth . inning. .Mickey Heath. Columbus i first baseman, did not have a put‘lout. I Decatur A. C.’s To Practice Tonight ‘ i 1 " " “ ■■■ ■ ! ' Members of the Deiatur .A. C. • football team are requested to meet i at the City Confectionery at 7:30 f tonight for practice.

PUBUUE »ii OPEN SEW* Ohio I ni\er x j|j en In F . - i;... ■ ' si I*i ■ r- . ... .-(Bl s ’> l ' 1,1 I"" > ' f a ; ' 1 ' ■. "/Kl " ll ' ' ■> : 'Bi K'.zer i.i.;. , l;1 „j ~r his V sB , B ' ■ "ill :iivr. ■ ' "ml .. . " H ' 1 ' 1 ■ K>: til lie " M.illd.n . *■ I ■ •! ' 4lß| bail ga,i -a : „ B .9| .... Vt :(ll 1.1,, r\ i''"' 1 ’ 1 '■ - : ->|B w .11 . ■ :u. pvet.,l . : -;B - -j-iiß linr Up Ixr : nine out o: ■ .... m ,, seniors. B The game a.' . :i..ck :>ie peirall • . .. backfield of i' r . d Hix-ker, fl I’ariloiiii- ..,i M ('alter, win. h a form :n mid n ;.<ni " hope to < ra- . ; :.i.>uah the isl Bobcat defend H Althouuli on ■ !..,t v!w fl day crowds kar- aojefl with a top ; . : Jl SJ. jdfl tax. for tin - -< ivh.l suufl special section- rv-tnd in th- nortli .at |: nfl ing tax. theto a: >. pienty c ftß ets available at gap. , H — —- — Bush And .Joins To Pitch Tod Chicago, Oct. t —fUPl— 1 opening game . ity jeria tween the third ; c ■ ChieajoC and the sixth ;d.i • Oh-.-asoWl Sox was exp . :o draw art of 35.000 to \\ • ;. Field tudl Guy Hush, u 1 .'ii aanet the Cut's, and S.. I Sam lines, year old Whit, v x ’irveball cher who has u n 1" and lost this season, were named to st In 18 previot city serta White Sox, |:n "in hoidenut title, have won 1 times, the 0 seven times. On. aas a tie. Th? second game of the sal also will be play. : at WrigleyFN with the next :«<> at Coail| Park Sunday. S x:h and teki games would be played at WhS Field, Monday a: I Tuesday. Chicago Oct t -il’PI—WM| L. V. Cul>s. was report i :mproved tod although not yet it of .Linger. 1 ailment has b . ii diagnoaadw uremia, a deth :■ n y of red c pusrlcs in the blood. Grid Squad 100 Per Cent l*n State Col'ege. i’a. - <U.R) — P State's fortbal! squad Is I** cent Pennsylvanian. For the 1 time in history then- is not asm out-of-state player on the t»® , Nittany Lions team. The players are from every 51 tioei ot the state but every ® either was graduated from a nsylvania high or prep sihwl now lives within the Com® wealth. ! O Chtldixh Fez" Children are born tifrsld of two things- loud sounds nno 1 Ing. .. - - ccrCAl