Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES > - ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE — Michigan XcdntMh, Johnathan, Wagoners, Greening apples, 55c up. Bring containers. I’U'o Cider Vinegar, 20 cents gallon. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile north miles east ot Monroe. Nov. 1, FOR SALE —DeLaval cream separator, .No. 12, almost new. Chest ot drawers, solid walnut. Busa saw outfit. 8 inch International feed grinder. Peoples Supply Co. 203 South First st. 248a3t FARM FOR SALE- Nice twenty! acre home, can be bought on j easy terms for quick sale. See J.: A. Harvey Realty Company. Mon roe, Ind. 248a FOR SALE — Cabbage $1.50 peri hundred. Michigan potatoes sl.lO bu. Walter Frauhiger, H | mile west Mtfglsy, Craigville i phone. 25va3tx FOR SALE —Twenty head ot good | dairy cattle at Wells County i Community Sale. Wednesday. Oct. 25 at Bluffton. Ind. Sale begins al j 1:30 p. m. 25012 FOR SALE—.Narragansett Turkeys. Lewis Yake. route 2 Decatur. Craig ville phone. 250-a3t FOR SALE —Appleton Corn shred- ■ der. McCormick corn picker, both ■ in good condition. Also solid cab-! cage. $2.00 per hundred. White; sorted potatoes, SI.OO bu. Ernest I Longonberger. Craigville, Ind. 250a2ix FOR SALE — Automobile heaters for all makes of cars. Francisco and Goerlick hot water and hot air. Porter Tire Company. 341 Winchester St.. Phone 1289. 248-a3l ■ FOR SALE — Good milk route, to ‘ Craigville Cheese factory. Call Albert Heyerly, Route 1, Monroe Craigville phone. 245g-3teod ‘ WANTED WANTED—Canner and cutter cows . Also fresh co?.'s and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phono 22. 174-g-WANTED TO BUY — All kind ot . cattle, hogs and sheep. Also a fewloads of new corn. John Schiemann phone 493. 250-a9tx MAN WANTED —- Supply customers with famous Watkins Products in Decatur. Business established. earnings average $25 weekly. pay starts immediately: Write J. R. Watkins Company. 242-62 E. Naghten St., Columbus, Ohio. lx WANTED—To hear from anyone l having out standing money. We I have the debtor pay you direct. Na- 1 tional Service Bureau. 6259 Harper ' ’Ave., Chicago, 111.. 248-a3tx ' o LOST AND FOUND FOUND — Pair of gold rimmed! glasses. Inquiiv at this office. __L. 248g3t ; I.OST — Lady’s black purse, between Monmouth and Blue Creek Slone Co. Reward. Return to Helen M. Sauer. 603 N. Fifth st. „ 249-31 FOt ND—Small Cameo pin. Owner) may have same by calling Mrs. J Ht" Heller, 277, and describing ■ - 250t2x — o ; — Get the Habit — Trade at Home —o XOIK F. OF FIN VI. SF.I-n.EMFX I OF HUTtTH VO. V»K-, Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Christina Jn. Moser, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at De-| eatur. Indiana, on the 20th dav of No.YAMBber, 1933. and show cause, if any,- «hy the Final Settlement Ae- < ouui# with the estate of said dece-denlr-udphould not be approved; and) Mrs are notified to then and I therw make proof of heirship, and I recuyfet their distributive shares. Jacob .T. Yoder, Executor DeraUir. Indiana, Oct••b»*r 16 193:: I ruiuM-t. Heller A Srhurger \ttv M - Oct. 16-23) NOTICE TO TAXI’I) EK* Notice is hereby Riven that Mon-! day. November 6, 1933 will be the' lut day to pay your Fall installment ol taxes. The county treasurer s of-1 rice will be open from S A. M. to 4! p. m. during the tax paying season All taxes not paid by that time i win become delinquent and a 3% penalty will be added. Also interest at -the rate of will be charged from the date of delinquency until'paid. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of! taxes are asked to come in at once. (MH on the Auditor for errors and I any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be respon-l Bible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommisslon of tax-payers to state definitely on I what property, they desire to pay, in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left fori the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday in February 1931 at 10:00 A. M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will lie held after expiration of time, as ti?e new depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipts < all for all your real estate personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply, do not fail to include return postage. JOHN WECHTER [Treasurer Adams County, Indiana ’ Oct. 12 to Nov. 6

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET , I Corrected Oct. 23 No commission ana no yardage. . 170 to 230 U* $4.25 ; I 230 to 260 Iba. . $4.15 , I 260 to 300 )bx $4.00 NO ■<! N* lbs. s3.’.<• . 140 to 170 lbs. $4 00 10(1 to 140 lbs. ... $3.25 Roughs $2.75 | Stags $1.50 VeaJers $6.75 Lambs $5.75 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market ‘ No. 1 dozen _ 23c I No. 2. dozen 18c i No. 3. dozen 12c CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ► Dec. Muy July Wheat .86** .89 .87 ■ Corn ,454a -5240 .54 Gilts .35 ■» East Buffalo Livestock • Hogs: on sale 5.700. Market fairly active, mostly steady will Friday's average and Ilk- under Saturday. Bulk desirable 180 to 1 220 ibs. $5; few 240 to 250 its. I selections $5.10; 160 to 180 Ibs. ' $4.85; 120 to 160 tbs. $4.50-4.75. i Cattle receipts 1,550. Div fed ‘ yearlings and light weight steers weak to 25c lower. Weights ! above 1.000 Ibs. off 25c and more. Grassy offering about steady at ' recent decline. Good to choice • i long yearlings $6-6.65; 1,275 B>s. I $6.10. Heifers $5.85; bulk dry feds ! $5.50-6.25; fleshy grassers and. , short feds $4.25-5.25. Bulk grassy : I steres and heifers $3.25-4.25; ex-i tremes downward to $2 50. Fat ■ cows $2.60-2.90; cutter grades. I $1.25-2.00. Medium bulls $2.75 to! ! $3.00. Common lightweights $2.25 i 1 to $2.50. Calf receipts 950. Vealers un-I I changed SB.OO down. Sheep receipts 5.400: lambs ac- 1 , tive. generally 25c higher. Good i to choice ewe and wether lambs; $7 to mostly $7.25: medium kinds ; and frt bulls $6-6.25; throwouts | Iss to $5.25; heavy weight ewes! $2.75 to $3; mixed sheep $1.50 to' $2 50. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 15c lower; 200-225 tbs. I $4.40; 225-250 Ibs. $4.30; 250-275' 1 Ibs. s4.2<>; 275-300 Ibs. $4.10; 3GC-1 350 Ibs. $3.85; 160-200 Ibs. $4.30; I i ISA-160 lbs. $4.15; 140-150 lbs. i ! $3.90; 180-140 lbs. $3.65; 100-13‘tl Ibs. $3.25-350; roughs $3.35; stags i $2.25. Calves $7; lambs $6.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKeT Corrected Oct. 23 I No. 1 New Wheat. 50 B>f-. or better . .... - -68 c i I No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 67c , i Old Oats 27c ; > New Oats ... 25c i Wnite’or mixed corn 40e . (rood Yellow corn 45c ■ I Soy Beans 55c i Roy ’ s - U. Johnson i Claim your date early for an. • auction service that will mean more dollars and cents to you. , Oct. 24 —A. Z. Smith. 5 miles ; southeast of Decatur. Closing out) sale. Two 120 acre farms; all live i i stock, grain and farm machinery. I Oct. 25 —Thomas Yeazel, German-! town, Ohio. Duroc hogs. Oct. 30—L. A. Graham and Ken- ; neth Parrish. 11-,I 1 -, miles west of j Pleasant Mills. Closing out sale. . Oct. 31 —Frank McArdle, 1% mile south and % mile west of Mon-1 roeville. General farm sale. Nov. I—Brantt Bros. Rockford, I Ohio. Pure bred registered Guern-' ' sey cattle. j Nov. 2 —Charles Ahr and Son. 4 ! miles southeast of Decatur on the I old Phillip Koos farm. Office in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Telephone. Office 104. Res. 1022 ,

For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocaiometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offic- Hour,: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8;3O to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136

J * Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer aeveu of these | a ‘ teat questions? Turn to page ) Four for the answers. 1. Where is the Republic of Salvador? 2. How did Elbert Hubbard lose his life? 3. How tall is the Empire State | Building. New York City? 1 ! 4. What well-known lake is on 1 the border between lt|ly and Swlt- - 1: gerland? ’, 5. What is the chief object of in- ’ terest to tourists in the city of , Cologne? 6. What is a Samfivar? ’ 7. What part of the United States do the initials T. H. stand for? 8. From which country did President Roosevelt's paternal antes- , tors come to this country? 9. Where does Will Rogers live? , 1". Name the famous document

M yßoy! -J)— by FRANC!S WALLACE —Tr J AUTHOR. OF “HUDDLF*

CHAPTER FORTY-TWO No, Mom knew bow poor Tommy would be embarrassed by all of them and like as not they’d ruin his chances for getting a big job or maybe even marrying that artist from Park Avenue because what nice people would want to get mixed up with people like Uncle Louie, Cousin Emmy and Lou Menken? Pop was all right, he could be talked to and Mom could keep him down some, particularly if he got one of his acting spells, then he’d be more aristocratic than even Elaine’s father himself. But Pop would fight like a steer about going and where would they get the money anyhow ? Pete wouldn’t think of going but he had told Mom to make her plans and to outfit herself from head to foot with everything she needed to make her look as swell as any of the other mothers and that it would all be on him. Mom almost cried then because she knew Pete was saving to get married, and Steve was. too, the two of them were putting all of their waking hours in at the garage trying to make it go; and it was going, too, and Pete had his eye on another new place he was figuring on opening and he had great plans for the future. Pete always had a good head on him. He was different from Tommy, of course, but everybody couldn’t be great like Tommy and Pete was a fine boy in his own quiet way and Mom surely felt herself blessed with the two of them, always thinking of her and doing nice little things to make her happy and proud. It looked like Pete was going to get along, too, in his own way; and one of these fine days the town would wake up to find that the Randolphs were somebody—and the old lady on the hill would know that the Scroggins were, too. The only thing Fete was worrying about was hard times. Other people were still spending right and left, easy come, easy go, but j Pete had his eye ahead and he said the bottom was dropping out. He was always reading the financial sections of the paper. Uncle Louie ; told him he was crazy, that the moneyed people would never let hard times come on during a Republican administration but Pete ! said, all right, the factory’s only working five days a week, isn’t it? ! And the mill's on short time. But Uncle Louie just wrinkled up his face and said, with a voice that seemed to run over the teeth of a saw, that Pete was just a kid who wasn’t dry behind the ears. But Mom noticed Pete was the only business man in the family. Pop helped him at the garage when he wasn't working at the factory and Mom was glad of it for two reasons—because it took him out from under her feet and gave him something to do. Once Mom hinted to Uacie Louie that he ought to go down and help Pete fill up tanks on busy days; but do you think he’d do it? It was too far beneath the dignity of the man who’d be postmaster if the Democrats ever got in. Then there was one more thing which puzzled Mom although she knew it was silly to even think about it. Naturally she talked some ( about going over for graduation

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING--“CHIPS OFF THE OLD BLOCK’’ BY SEGA [we Re POOR PEOPLE. wJE I think *OU OUGHT to SPinAl HE DOESN'T LOOK ' ..■SA/'Z- / GOT Atw MORE) B\\ 7 AFFORD TO-rftbxiN SOME OF THIS UUOOD TO PAW STRONG BUT IF HE r —' ' , <V" A' %, I UJOOD VJICH 7 E Ayy — SjMm /sam rreSF sstes WMIS wßßfe--1 sea Mfe* AM Ap iliils - ■ U nHR r 'A Jf -■ kM ■' •' ff n / T<x ' ' / BBrI -'HI Jy j) e l w,iU.i. < M»su ''“Z b

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1933.

» grautad by King John ot England I i to the barons in 1215. 1. Name the principal river In the I republic ot Columbia. 2. What people iahabitpd the aul cleut city of Troy? . 3. What is the souve of tb« title Czar or Tzar? » 4. Where ie Colby College ? 5. Does the Constttutjen of the * U. S. prescribe the torn of oath to be taken by the Vice-President of 1 the l\S ? 6. Who was Gavrilo Prtuzip? 7. Where is the city of Saltillo? 8. Where was the first subway f system built? 9. What strait separates the islands of Tierra del Fuego from the i southern extremity of the South American continent? 10. Name the United States Com- ■ missioner of Indian lAffairs? o ’I Mrs. John Louche of east of town t is seriously ill at her home.

I and the other neighbor ladies were j very interested, except, of course, -| Mrs. Farrell who pretended that by f not talking about it, it wasn’t goo ing to happen, some people being b that way, jealous-hearted. But this - day Mrs. Farrell was full of talk, e too. She was going to her Joie’s j graduation. He had just sent her a - letter full of dates and details and r all, where she was going to put up ? —and of course, the Dude was go--1 ing too. f “All we got to do is step on the , train,” Mrs. Farrell said, “and we'll i be waited on the rest of the way like a king and queen. It’s the r nicest letter." ' “Have you got it with you?” ' Mrs. Flannigan asked. I “Yes, I believe I did drop it in I this apron pocket,” Mrs. Farrell : said, “yes, here it is—you can read > it if you want to.” Mrs. Flannigan and Mrs. John--1 son read it together while Mom I picked out her tomatoes. They were i full of exclamations as they went ' along so Mom knew Joie had put ! in a lot of fancy stuff. i “It’s grand,” Mrs. Flannigan ■ said as she handed it back, “it’s ! sure fine for a mother’s heart to ! get a letter like that. Buddy wrote s me one like that for his birthday from the Philippine Islands the i first year he was in the Navy; just ■ full of nice things like he never ' appreciated me until he left home I and all that.” 1 “Yes,” said Mrs. Farrell, with- ■ out enthusiasm; her voice always , sounded like it was mixed with vin- : egar, anyhow, Mom thought. Mrs. Farrell turned to Mom: “When you i going to leave, Mis’ Randolph?” Mom said quickly: “Well, we ! haven’t decided yet—l'm waiting to 1 get all the last minute details from Tommy.” “But you got a letter, didn't 1 you?” “Oh, sure," Mom said. “I mean,” Mrs. Farrell persisted, ' and her eyes were like a snake’s, - “I mean a letter of invitation like this.” 1 Mom laughed lightly, as though ' amused. “Why, of course, Mis’ Far--1 rell—oh, I got tsßrt a long time 1 ago.” “Sure,” said Mrs. Johnson, "Tom - would be the first one to think of a ■ thing like that" Mrs. Farrell didn’t thank Mrs. ’ Johnson for that remark, Mom could see. Mrs. Johnson went on: “All you ladies with your fine sons I make me sorry I never had any : boys.” > Mrs. Flannigan walked home 1 with Mom. She said: “I’d think if I . had one like that Florrie I wouldn’t f be wishin’ for any more.” > Mom just smiled. She didn’t s like to eome right out and talk 1 about people. Mrs. Flannigan said: - “I’ll bet Tommy’s letter had it all i over Joie’s; that little bump on a - log can’t compose a good letter." o Mom knew what she was after, o “Yes, Tommy writes a good letter i but I don’t usually save them bei cause I know there’s always anothe er one on the way.” So Mrs. Flannigan kept on got ing and didn’t stop. Mom went in the house and went about getting ; supper just the same as though e nothing had happened. i Nothing had happened; she e hadn't had a letter from Tommy 1 for a month; but be was busy

a u •■■■ -• • —— ■■ — I |250 Made 9 Men Happy Dallas. Tex - (U.PJ J N. Carpen ter was happy when he found $250 • be had reported lost, but eight men who had been arrested on sus I piciou were happier, Police released the suspected men when Carene ter reported bis mistake. Centenarian vcngratulates ' Mt. Pleasant, Mich—<U.R> -First ' to contfTatulate Isaac A. Fancher on his. 190th birthday anniversary was Joseph H. Youmans, 96. who arose at 3 a. tn. and walked 14 tulles to the Fancher home here for ’ the occasion. Shoes Helped Pay Taxes I 1 Ferndale. Mich. —(U.R) In partial settlement for taxes, this city re- ■ reived 15 pairs of shoes from a former shoe merchant, to be distributed among indigents. A water l user handed over SO gallons of lubricating oil to pay his bill.

making up studies after the football. She peeled the potatoes and cut them in cubes and dropped them into the water in the pan and put i them on to boil. Still, it would be a consolation to have everything arranged so she wouldn't have to worry. Thorndyke would be so new and so grand even Mom might be a little out of place. But since when did a mother need an invitation to her son's graduation? The little boy she had carried around this very kitchen! Mom heard the fire whistles, as usual, and knew it was up in that section of town but she never imagined it could be the garage although she did think of it first thing and then put the idea out of her mind because fires always seemed to happen to somebody else. | Anyhow when they came to wake Pete up the whole place was burned down and Mom felt so sorry for him when he came back and sat down in the kitchen, so alone, | with little black Nippy sitting at his feet and looking up like he knew what had happened and he wanted Pete to know he had one friend, anyhow. Here was poor Pete, working hard to do something for himself, and the place had to burn down—sparks from the engines did it, the Chief said. Pete didn’t go back to bed and Mom got him some of his favorite breakfast of pancakes and sausages and she tried to cheer him up. So did Pop but Uncle Louie slept through it all even though he claimed to be a light sleeper. And when it was past time for him to go out to work. Pete still sat there because he had no work to go to this day, the poor boy. Then the door opened and Steve came in. Somebody hau told her the first thing when she got up. She started crying when she saw Pete and ha smiled and put his arms around her real gentle-like and seemed to be embarrassed because Mom was there so Mom went out and left them alone. And when she came back, after making a noise so they’d know she was coming, Steve was herself and the two of them were bidding again and Mom knew that’s the way they'd go through life. “What’re you crying for, Sissy," Pete was saying, “this is just what we needed. Well take the insurance money and build up this place again and start the new one over on Foster Street.” “Can we?” Steve was wide-eyed. “Sure—pay part down on each one and let them pay for themselves.” And there they were planning. Young ones were like that and Mom was glad. She left them and wrote a letter to Tommy, telling him about the fire and that, because of it, she wouldn’t be able to come over for his graduation Pete would want her to take the money anyhow but he needed it himself and more, too. And once she had ' mailed the letter Mom felt a relief 1 as though a big weight had been ' taken from her- mind. I (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1932, by Francis Wallace Distributed by King Feature* Syndicate, Inc-

TO DEPOSITORS OF THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST ) COMPANY OF t DECATUR, INDIANA It appears Irani the records and papers turned over to me bv M. Kirsch, former Liquidating Agent, that numerous distribution checks have never been called for or delivered to t' the rightful owners. It is my desire that the persons named below call at Room No. 4, Lutz A Myers Law Office. Eri win Building, City of Decatur, Indiana, and such checks will be delivered. Office hours from N to 11:30 a. m. and from 1 to 5 p. m. This notice is given at the suggestion of the ! Department ot Financial Institutions for the State of In- , diana and this notice does not apply to or effect depositors w ho have received their distribution checks heretofore. Names of persons to w hom distribution checks have not been delivered: Adams County Agricultural As»n<»u. | R«4\ niund Adams: Adams Co. Medical] I Assoc.. Adams Co. Musical Assoc., I l>. N. Anspaugh. K<lward Alt, Adams Co Literary Ass<m-., Winifred Arnold,] Charts W. Aitr. Loy Archbold.. Mrs. John R. Brown, Mary Beabout, ] Business Mens indemnity, Amro] Burns, W. H Brown, C. M Batten-I berg, Harold Barrune. Mrs. Omer I: Butler. Ralph Butler, Joitn Burnett,! 1 Doctor Elisabeth Burns, Mary Marine Brown, Joint Bu* her, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brokaw, Virginia Ruth iitokaw, O. L. Brentlinger, Fred Braun,|, J<»e Brennan, Florence Bollinger, I: Robert Brandyberry, Raymond Brandy berry, Ed. Booth.] , Fred Bitner, William Howard Bei!.| Phillis Beineke, I heo. Bentz. W. 8. . Beery, -Trea., Emily Beihuld. John J Beery. Ransome Barkley, Paul J. ; Baumgartner, Mrs. Roy Baker, Cle<»-| | ra Baker, Haymond Baker, M. £.) : Brinker, I» ra Byerly. Lewis ] Brown, Jeanette Brown, John Bieeke i Simeon Bieeke. Charles Hainhouse,l Brotherhood Class. Phillip Baker, h Trea., R. H. Buesick, C. K. Bell, C. Bakt r Walter Cable, Bell Crosier. F C. Coran, Warren Hugh Cline. Class 6,1 7, and 8, D. H. Campbell, P. M. Carper, Jesse Case, Ward W. Chapman, I E. S. Christen. Trea., Glen Chronister. Gerald Clifion, Mina Collier, Eu- j phonia Conrad. Floyd Cook, Trea.. Mildred Coppess, Corintlua Class, Country Cluto House, Mrs. Walter < Conrad, Jimmy Cowan, John S. t’ra- 4 mer, Marie Crider, Trea., Rolla Crozier, Christian latdies Aid, J. W. . Chapman, P. M. (Carper, John S. <'tamer, Mrs. Coat Coak, Mrs. C. Cook. Alonzo Deehake, Decatur Stu-i, dents Plan j club, Marsha Ohier Trea.,] Decatur Chorus Choir. Mrs. Huffman* ; Trea.. Decatur Gun Club. J C. E. Durkin. Florence M.tjorie ( Drew, Dutiful Daughters. N. Baker,l < Treas., Henry Durr, G. Dehner, Jr., j E. W. Daily, Mrs. Harold Daniels, • Minnie M. DeVor, Ufecatur Moose lx*-' I Kn»n. Albert Davison. Alfred & Es-I | ther Doehrman, Donald Earl Drake/ Myrtle Drake, Ruth & Mildred] | Doehrman, Tom Durkin, Jr., Naomi | Durkin, Gerald Durkin. Decatur ] Swimming Po d. Anna Dowling. John S. Elliker. Daniel Eckrote, ■ Ever Ready Sunday School Class, Walter J. Elzey , Mgr.. Floyd E. Eley, | George Hugh Engle. Blanche Erwin. I Admn.. Charles Eyansun. Erwin At , Michaud. May me Foley, H. B. FreeI land, Jr.. Farmers Light and Poweri iCo., Fraternal Relief Assoc., Otto] b'urliiag. Trea.. A. H. Fruechty. | ] J. E. Fletc her. Margaret Fruec hte.i Fred Foos, H. H. Fruchte, Ernst I Fuelling. James Fisher, Henry Fuelling. Robert Fowler, l>ora Fairchild,; Amos Fisher, Mrs. Carl Fisher, Gert- . ude Fletcher, Harry L. Fortney, Ce- | | cil Franklin. Rosa Freidt, Dorothy] Frohnappel, Luella Frohnappel. Mar-] tha Frohnappel, Fruechte At lattervr, | Dee Fry ba* k. Andrew Fuelling. Esther Fullenkamp, Sarah E. Fuller, Good Fellows Club, William H. Gill. H. P. Graber, Lillie Gottschalk. Chester Grace, Laura L. Gifford, Jeanette Louise Goldner. A. W. Graber, Henry Graber, Ruth Gillig. Nona i Gunder. Tillman Gehrig. Carl Geri ber, Frank Gessinger, Edger Gerber. I Pauline Mary Hamkins, Roiiet| 1 David Hensley. Forest Edward Haw-) I kins. Mrs. Ezra Hindenlang, Jobe Hi> ks, E. M. Hinton. Geo. Houser.R, |L. Harris, Alfred Haugk. Kenneth I ' Hofsietter, Historical Club. H. Berry. Trea.. Hugh Hitchcock. Home Grocery, A. L. Harmon, Catherine Hebble, Robert .Heller. Roy Heller. Charles Heare, John Harney, Milton' Hart. Minnie Harkleos, J. A. Har-| mon, Iva Harker, Earl G. Hahnert, i Nade Haley, Irene E. Hakes. Wil-1 liam Huston, Jr. Mrs. Frank Hurst, William J. Hunt, Betty Jane Hower, Martha Ellen Hower. Otto Hoile, Garth Hoover, Otto Hoffman. Marion W. Hoagland, Win. F. Hoagland, .! S Hoagland. Amelia Hoagland,! Gaylie Hoagland, Hoagland Furni-t tore Co. Hoagland Lumfoer Co., WmJ Hitchcock. Jaunita Hilton. Joseph-] ine Hill, Trea. Voyle Hill, Charles Hill, Jr.. Donald Hill. Bertha Heuer, I Heuer Kleinhinz Co., Garrett Hess. L. C. Helm, Daisy B. Helm, Adran., Holland St. Louis Sugar Co.. Mrs. J. R. H rton. Tom F. Hobrack. A. J. Helm, H. G. Hendricks. Mabie Hoag-| land. Junior Womens Club. Bernie* e De-1 vosm Trea., W. H. Johnson, Richard! K. Jones. Lydia Johnson. C. F. John-] son. ... Albert Krugh. Wm. N. Kindell. Mavme Krick. K. of P. Degree Team] Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemlierlain, Erwin Koeneman, Norbert K*'*neI man. Marie Kolter, Plow er Fund.! ] Eugen** Knodle, Rufus Koi her. De-' vana Kline, Loren Kline, ('arris Geo. ‘ Knittie, Wm. Klink Jr.. Helen Farrj Kirsch. Mrs. Ed Kentz, Richard. I King. Fred King. Don Koos, Gerald, I Koos. Frank Krick, Jr., M. Kirsch j | Trea., Smith Ap, Robert Donald j ! Kirsch. Henry Kohne, Erwin Koeite-i I man. W. J. Kuhnle, Leo Kirsch, Mis.l ' Tom Kern, Trea.. Mrs. Tom Kane,! Kalamazoo Stove Co.. Arthur Kem-j berlain. Leak-No-More Co., Betty Longenberger. R. J. Longenberger, Lose* Brs.. Billiard Hall, Florence Lyon. I Anthony Lammert, S. S. Lobenstine/ Charles Lamiman, Oscar Lankenau.i Ross De. Elisha Little. Doris Lyon. Ethel B. Little, B. O. Little. Paul Lobsiger, E B. Lenhart, Gds.. Sol

Mr*. Lose. Frank Lynch, Loyal Daughters. Irela Irwin Little-1 John, .. . . , , Billy Myers. Pauline Mitchel, Frank Miller. Albert McKean. Ma-] bjrie May. Mission Band. R. G. Mar-1 tin, Lonlas M* Inlush, John M*-> (Tory. Blanche Maprory. R. h. MumI r.-a. G- ■' Myrr». S<-. U l ieu Mt. rleaxant Bll’if * ln»*. M. I. * lut, ( 1 \ giindertnnn. Trea. Hvnry Mllk'i,, I Frank Miller. Andrew Miller, Lwen I Miller. Mir. Vein Mct’lure. Jo»eplt I K Moat's. lUelmrd K Mo»e», Mar- t ! Karel Mo«e». J K. Moser, UyfMKl AUit, M.ical>ee laol*?<' I Fidelity A Iteuositl. Htlna Marhaeh. Helen IrI eta Vlat. l-'rank Mann. i:.ty Myers. Ilart> Mussel. Mabie H. M'ere, MuiI ser Uros Mr*. Nellie Met'onnehey, i tloldle Matts Belt Maihenke, HeiI man Moyer, lai. I’. Miller. John A I Miller. Don 1' Miller, lioltwr*. lU<h-j ' a,,| & Mary Meyers. I >orothy I. ( Meyer. Mis. I: I’- Kalph Met-, I ryman. 1.. I. Merryman, Jr., Kllsha Merryman. Austen Merryman, Homer « K< ba M, Manama. Mrs. J W Neptune. 1 .Bill* •*>. Nat Ist tut. Ella N’idllns»'r. Otterbein Guild. George Ohier, I I Kenneth 'Hrler. K. O. Uatcrman. : Kolla E. OaUrnuut. I- E. Omerod, t'llttord O**cMe. I \ V PatlersoU. Phoeane Bible Il'laM. Bhllathean Glass. Phi Della Kappa. Psi lota Si, Huth Dotis,- Por'Jer, E. Philips A Sun, Kate Plate, I Maude Peterson. Hnldjon Kiph y. Marion *c Majorle | lloaers Kufus Itoofr. Otto J- A. Belli-' I kina. Arnold F. Betaking, Jack! lleyuolds. Mrs. Brhe Koup. Jesse h. Koop, 1.. A. Roop. Alice Jane Buup. 'Barbara Elaine Roop, Helen Koop. I Riverside Threshing Co. Ralph Reed,l John Richard. Clifford H. Richard, ID M. Kite At Sun, Peter Ruth. Mrs.; I Alpha Kuhn. Trea., S Rupert. Ku-, taced, Mayion Raudebush, Ralph, Rabbit. .. . Violette Shifferly, Betty Elaine Sautter, Sunshine Girls, Hasel Stevens, Rose Steiner, Gertrude Steiner, Win. Spies, Daisy Girod Smith, Jennie Smith, Steele Reunion. I-ewis Sclking. Jr„ Carmen L. Schwarta, 1 Joseph D Schwartz, Mrs. Catherine; S< hmitt, Otis E. Sbifferly, Trea.. Gerald Smith, Kill. .Smith, Anna C. Smith, John G. Smith. Robert Snider. 1;. F Smith. Russell Stamm Effie Steele. Pauline Steele, William Sell-1 vinryer, Sartell Selluineypr. M N. j Schnita, Patricia Schnepp. Senior E Society, Melvin S. heumion, Paul, Schmits, Aloyaioua Schneider, V\ il- | liam Scherry, August Schlickman, Henry Schultz. Ereta Shaxkiey, Raymond Shackley, Mrs. Lu 11 ie Schaler, Carl L. Shvets, Charles A. Sheets , Shoaf Ar Shoaf, Marjory Shoaf, luetitia Singleton. Curtis Spurgeon, Mrs. Agnes Starazt. John Stauffer,' Blanche Stevens, Mrs. W W. Stewart. Ruth Lavone Strickler, Mrs. Lee StitetN, Geo. W. StulU, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stulls. John B. Stulls. Bather Sundermann. Martin W Sun-} dermann, Adm.. Dry < leam?rs,. Hugh Swoveland. Ma* y & s* hntpp. C. W. Sa-ders, Har.dd Sautter. la»r--aine S« heunion. Melvin Scheumon, | Rev. O. H. Scherry, Evangeline Steele. Trea., Be*«aie and Rebecca Taylor, vn m. Te. pl.-, May rwitly. Mr*. Wnt. Tvet-, er Triangle ('lass, Christian < hur* h, Karl Tuinble-ton. GIMa-rt Thlenu. Melvin Thieme. Trustee of Shady Cemetery, Tlw Peopled Loan & Trust Co tidn. Fred Teiple. Oscar 1 eeple., Geo. W. Tester. Gdn.. Mr*. Geo. VV. Tester, Louise Thomas, Hattie V. Tttornton. Bernard Tonnellier, G. E Teem*. I'abler Grocery. U. B. Radies Aid. J. M Vaaalleburg. Work and Win Class.. Wayne G. Watkins, Geo. Wittgenfield, Harry Williams, Henrick Weilder. Bru' e Wallace, Helen Weiland. Paul E. Williams. August Weigniaii. Joe Williams. Herman C. We»>er, 1:. O. White, VV. I>. White. Doretta Weiland. Mrs. Rudolph Weiland, Wilson Weiland. Mrs. Permelia Weis. Margaret WertiberKer. Donald Doverne; William. D. S. Wolfe. Naomi Ward, Bessie M Watkins, Russel Lee Wat-I kins. Marie Weldler. Belle Walters,. Fd Whitfield. Mrs W. A. Young. Mis.' John Yost, Mrs. Herman Yake, Mrs. | Mar,lila Yaney, Ex., Mrs. Anna Youse. C. H. Zwi-k, c. W. Zwick Harold F. Zwh-k. c. It. Zeddis, Win. M. Zeser. Ed Zimmerman itors may authorise other IH-rsons io call tor ehe<*ks. • •LARK J. LUTZ Special Representative The Peoples Lun & Trust Co. (XL 23 Get the Habit — Trade at Home

AUTOS Refinanced on Smaller Payments. Extra Money if Desired. Quick Service. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hardware Store Decatur. Ind. Phone 2-3-7

“The pick of the mines NO SOOT. NO CLINKERS. LITTLE ASH. LOW IN PRICE. PLENTY OF HEAT. Burk Elevator Co. Telephone 25

mmol F °r T r ,. "" ■ 1 Appearing F| ,_ H'-'M' 1.. Hu tj, MF h h :lsl 1 » 1 .j I W ' " - Alvard i! ■ t.. ;• JM Names Guars,. MB ' - - Pet.t.on P iiw W;i ~ BH . t. Manage LICM|( ■ Henna:; Grandmot-e. Admitted lie!la > 1' Hl*.' h' d' stud' j !l " l!

1 There can he mH v *•< niproim... betwetijM or vv nmj sen ice in perh curt!iicied iuneriH W. H. Zwick Funeral Mrs. Zw.ck, Lady Funeral Home A-cu 514 N. 2nd st. Phone, Ashbaucbei’s I M A J ESTICI FURNACES I ASItISKi- '•HlXiilll ROOFING I SPOUTING I LIGHTNING RODS I Phone 7»>5 or 73J ■ g I Enter tour Con I anytime this "tek u I' Stuckey’s t orn 'iw* and ('omni unity Salt Saturday. Oct. 28. . CASH COAL I & sri’i’iv ■ R. A. Stuckey - ■ ■ — - “““