Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES 5 —— ; 4! FOR SALE FOR SALE — Michigan Molntogh. 1 Johnathan, Wagoners, Greening apples, 56c up. Bring containers. | I’ure Cider Vinegar, 20 cents gal lon. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile north 3’ii miles east of Monroe. Nov. I.j FOR SALE Appleton fi-roll corn i busker, looks like and will give' same service as new husker. Price! —a real bargain figure. 11. Knapp | 6 Hon. 257-3 t i FOR SALE--Cow and calf. Call 870 M. 256-g3t FOR SALE- Winter apples, 50c per bushel. R. B. Johnson, route 5, Decatur. 256-g3tx I FOR SALE — 12 breeding ewes; [ one buck. Jim Beery, one mile ■ ■west of Peterson. 257-3tx ' . . . RUGS . . . We ar" now ottering our entire . stock of Congoleuni Rugs at ape- , cial reduced prices. Extra heavy rugs! Huy now! S»xl2 ft. size $5.93 , 9xl 0% ft. size . $5.50 ' 7>jx9 ft. size $.1.95 , 6x9 ft. size $3.50 11.3x12 ft. size , $9.75 11.3x15 ft. size $12.50 9 ft. wide Congoleuni by the yard, heavy grade, sq. yd 50c I 6 ft. wide Congoleuni. sq. yd. 39c Mothproof rug cushions, size 9x12. All Hair Waffle Top" made by Ozite. A very lowprice. each $4.98 i 9x12 American Oriental Seamless Rugs, fringed, each $25.00 ] 27x52 in. American Oriental Rugs, fringed ends, each $1.98 NIBLICK & CO FOR SALE — Fifty Wyandotte*. Clarence McKean, % mile west of St. Paul Church. 256-3tx wanted - WANTED Canner and cutter cows Also fresh co'vs and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phona 22. M ANTED TO BLY — All kind of I cattle, hogs and sheep. Also a few loads of new corn. John'Schiemann phone 493. 250-a9tx ' — 0 — FOR RENT i FOR RENT—6 room house. Inquire i at A305 West Monroe St. or Phone B*2. 255-3tx LOST AND FOUND FOUND —Coin purse. Owner may have same by calling at this office describing same and paying for Ad. 257-3 t ' o— PRINT BALLOTS FOR ELECTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Stucky. D. Trustee 3rd Ward —L. L. Neal, IL, present trustee; Roe Dicker-' son, D. Clerk-Treasurer —Forest Deitsch. R., present incumbent; Andrew Cook. D. Prize Masquerade Dance. Wednesday, Sunset. virriin io ini’n i;m Notice is hereby gi\>-n that Monday, November 6, 1933 will be the last day to pay your Fall installment i of taxes. The county treasurer s of-1 lice will be open from 8 A. M. to 41 p. m. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that timej will become delinquent and a 3%<s penalty will be added. Also interest at the rate of 8% will lie charged; from the date of delinquency until ' paid. Those who have bought or soil; property and wish a division of I taxes are asked to t ome in at once, j Call on the Auditor for errors andj any reductions. The Treasurer can; make no corrections. Th*? Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent' taxes resulting from the ommtssion of tax-payers to state definitely on* what property, they desire to pay,* in whose name it may be in what township or corporation it isj situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes’ should pay them at once, the law is I such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on th© second Monday in February 1934 at 10:00 A. M. County orders will not be. paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All j persons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will be held ; after expiration of time, as tto new depository law requires the Trea-* surer 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 call for all your real estate and personal propelty. 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

FARM LOANS We have on hands applications for FEDERAL FARM LOANS For full information call at l SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. N. A BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136.

"marketreports DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL • AND FOREIGN MARKETS RERNE MARKET Corrected O. t. 1 No eonimissioD ana no yardage. I 170 to 230 lbs. $3.50 IlfttoNllta. s;:.4<> j 260 to 300 lbs. $3.25 ! 300 to 350 lbs. $3.10 ! 140 to 170 lbs $3.20 100 to 140 lbs. .. $3.00 | Roughs $2.50 Stags $1.50 | Vealere $6.25 Lambs $5.50 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market I No. 1 dozen 25c ; No. 2. dozen l&C i No. 3. dozen —l2 c Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 20c lower; 200-225 tbr. I 1 $3.90; 160-200 lbs. $3.80; 225-300 tbs. $3.80; 300-350 tbs. $3.70; 150i 160 tbs. $3.65, 140-150 tbs. $3.45. | I 130-140 tbs. $3.20; 100-130 tb. $3; I J roughs $3; stags $2. East Buffalo Livestock 1 Hogs on sale. 2,100; scattered i sales 7< to 10c under Monday’s close; bulk unsold; desirable 200 to 250 lbs. $4.50: lew 180 > 21" ! tbs. $4.40. Cattle receipts 100; cows slow. | generally steady; cutter grades. ' $1.25 to $2.00. Calf receipts 100. vealers soc i lower; good to choice $7; common | and mqjlium $4.«9 to $5.50. Sheep receipts 900. holdovers 1.500; scarcely enough dont <> i establish market; odd sates awl i most bids 25c and more below I Monday’s average; few good to choice ewe and wether $6.25 to! I $6.50: holding best lambs for $7: i medium kinds and fat bucks $1 I down: mixed sheep $1.25 to $2.50. 1 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July! Wheat .85% .SS> 4 .85% j Corn .42 7 s .18% .50% | i Oats 32% .35% .33% i LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 31 No. 1 New Wheat. 50 tbs-, or better .. 78v ■ No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 77c I Old Oats . ..." ... 31c i ■ New Oats 29c j White or mixed corn 45c ; l Good Yellow corn 50c Soy Beans .... ... 57c t Test Your Knowledge I I; j j Can you answer seven of these ; | test questions? Turn to page ] Four for the answers. • • 1. Give the correct possessive form of somebody else. 2. Where is Northwestern Uni-' ■ vereity? 3. What is a Kope k 4. la which state is Mammoth i iCave? | 5. Who was Nicholas Copernicus? 6. Can Chinese born in China become American citizens? 7. Who is the husband of Julia Sanderson? 8. Name the capital of South Dakota. 9. Where is the Isle of Man? < i 10. Define ore. COURTHOUSE New Case Gretchen Herbst vs Gart i Herbst > divorce, C. L. Walters, attorney. Cases Set ; Rebecca Kohne vs Bernard Mey- ■ er estate, sut on account, set for tral December 14. Harlow Mann vs Harley Roop, Goldie Roop and Charlie Roop, reI plevin, set for trial November 23. Amended Complaint David D. Habegger et al, parti-1 ■ tion, amended complaint filed by i plaintiff. Appearance Filed Calvin C. Leverton vs Erie RaiL | road Co., and Chicago and Erie I Railroad Co., damages, appearances ; tor defendants filed By <’■ L. Walters, Follansbee. Shorey and Schnepp. Mar: iage License J. C. .Austin, road foreman. River Junction, Michigan and Zoa Reader, Charlotte, Michigan.

»1S — — '".StS« I? » •fcax&r If you don't have the ready ; cash to pay your taxes —see us. . You can quickly get any amount up to S3OO and repay on terms to 1 suit your convenience. Interest charged for just the time you use the money. Full information without cost or obligation. Call. Write or Phone FRANKLIN SECURITY CO Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

. Mlll.tr PHOOI4IIOX VXD M UKU.U » I VI'IDIIIX l'« <>l mi:mhi:hm 1 or Miir.tr i'hoix < riox toxiHot. dmhutiox nr i tut ti-loixit. »i erg or i tin tx t " I Im t.'ioo s tn th'- yems 1 !>:t 0 - 31. :i . anil planted acreage for 1933 ot Adam* Counts f.uni.'ia who have submitted applications for wheat allotment*. This publl. itl< n Is made in compliant , with the reaulations of the Agriai.ultui .'l a.ljiim meat tdminiatration It la published »o that a cheek mat be mad.' <ui all statements and claim*, and that reports may be made to tl.i CiHiuty Wheat Production Control Association on any Inioeurneiea which may appear In thee.' statement*. Any person may make a . onlideni ial report, verbal or In writing, to the Comity Allotment Committee if he finds any statement here wliUh he I.eliev.'M to tie Ina.a urate l.'armers atioul.t refer questions regarding this publication to their Community Committee or the t'ounty Allotment Committee. COUNTY ALLO i'.MENT COM .M I IT K !■: I E. W. HI’SCIIE, Chairman ltAl.l‘ll S MYERS JOHN W BLAKEY » ns — - - — —— wi.ii.ms..!— I |lMk> 11*31 11*32 S-Vr. %v. | Wliciil UhrMl Wlir.il • l*» Gt .U i I Cl= C C 1 » b M s 5 « i ? -c La • '3 S C ? 0 S -cl = i- - \ ’ J - - '• - - >’'■ I 1 S _ i I ai s » a * » r ! j Z * * « u ® u * * -z < a Ijt a < x < a , • -w Nsmr Comniunitv (’oininitCev: chairman. Edwin Nvuhauser, > .1, L. Grata r and Ja< <»b KaulTinan Pvllinger & Dellinger '■ ♦>’» 8 96 JJ lIU 8 124 9 I'orrman I'orvman 33 160 -’6 t 22 |. || a . jgut r 6 K 0 10 b>o 20 .21 21 494 17 20 Chauncey o. -Manley 6.5 134 19 4>2 7 210 19 390 U 25 Harvev Is. Sip* 34-27 I*6 IK ♦ 1- -9* 1. .33 14 3.7 1. bnydereiHuser, . 31 4.' 9 W 31 .33 « . . mmunitv Commute. : I'hairnmn, Edwin Neuliauser, J. L. Graber and Jae H. Kauffman llenrv ts.'lllem ill ;lt-35 1.»6 J 6 lab 1 4 449 lb <179 l.» 323 lb de W - *S4 >' 1" »• I Edwin tteer 13 >3 380 11 398 II 3»» 13 318 II I F•hter A- Fle.hter: II l-’l 1» 4«3 U ...0 2.. 779 19 13 |- , i |'.i\ - i 200 3.> 449 lOK. ob K«» 434 K'.HJ ul IG. rl.er A- Heller 27 x« 13 380 13 IWH 12 331 13 388 8 C-rab. r A Lehman 34 94 15 3,.b 1„ 44.. 1 4 341 L. 379 14 .!■>« 11 Ist it 12 240 40 *O. 30 1015 35 1112 3«» 97a 40 Samm! K. Ka-‘hi * > 1- - s ‘ * u ,? * l - * fj.it ob J. Kauffman .26 100 24 397 661 20, 382 21 480 24 Lvibig Sisi. At Rhigger 10 120 10 lh 1-' -*0 18 44a 13 .6$ 8 \l<>t schb» ig» r-Gral«vr 35 80 11 2’34 8 226 11 2sß 10 24b 8 Edwin Nruhauser 13 8" 13 34b 14 460 16 .»0S 14 438 13 b’rv<i J. Steinri I>* :x “ 1 - 4 -- 15 HAiiTl OIU» row NSHIP Community Uommitter Cl.a i man, Ralph S. Myers; Arthur Kenney anef Reuben Romey I Hurt W Bears 21 IVt* 8 11 ■> 1 4 345 10 31b 11 2«>9 8; i'L ti lt's Bentz 11 95 25 1015 30 13u0 Ju lt>6d 30 11 *3 22 i .’r'o-Ke !• Bierly ’6 KO 13 291 17 540 12 2.. K1 4 363 12 Briggs & Bixler 36 >’• 13 260 12 240 12 36V 12 2’89 lohn H I’ulT 11 8" 1- 300 b 250 20 b3a 1.. 39. t , I I ♦ Is _‘K-_’l K 6 IK 266 9 207 12 1»2 13 20b it’ Lrßoy l o lis 21-25 176 14 IMI IK 374 10 266 14 2.3 1. ' Harvey u. Garboden 16 80 13 304 12 350 13 233 13 296 13; !'■ <’ik Heller '*’• 6 120 □ 10. 9 22a . 10l . ih'-ruu sLty> 160 15 43K IK 45S 38 92b 24 608 38 Ruf Meshbvrgvr 9-10-3 250 18 35 1318 2o 846 26 854 38 Munra-Muun. -’7 -’a ■!;« ;; b Jb Mr-S ,y ylxers Hill -b b 29 IS ~IJ lb bus -II aS.> -U ' Reuben IL limner -'7 4t> « 1-9 ■> >«< 6 I;J 7 ,•> >-■’ 6 S meter A Kelsch J7-:i4 s« Ut S 3. II 3»« 1« 1- 308 9 <nmil Sbtemak. r. 77 -"■> --’ ll1 '” »»» 2S JEFFEItSIIN TOW N.'-Hll* . umnunit' ■•■mmitte. Chairman. Ralph S. Myers; Arthur Kenney and iteuben Romey i William M Adang 2S-S9 1«« « SIS W 220 a 144 10 ,|,.h'i M liollellbacher 15 ISO 22 482 23 a4O -1 410 .. 4.1 IS I Charles Bulil.-t 2» 180 7 140 10 19a 9 i- ? J 1 ... Bulk a t'.ri.kson- !1 ? 1W *- “■*! -j; r:;? 1 Prink Hitstand 18 if a b 4 b 11 - 44 4 1,0 s ci, I Kauffman '« >■' S 3» ]« r' :i : ;j<» IS u./'xi?:j,7'r is -'i i;; 'r. s’l n I Niblick A Becher 5 is' ’ U Veinmunity Committc. ; Chairman, James I>. Brown, Jr., l ied Adler and Carl .Nuerge , Ault i 1.-lati js_36»s is:; 28 ••• 34 IW 3$ I"". 34 Arm,ill A Al . .1.1 :? 1 >? 511 16 2'a .:i> 49. IS 3.1 11 Edward L. Arnold 14-11 161 la -30 S .90 1- ..11 1-.. 13 : An. id A- Arnold 11-11 159 32 SBI 32 Sl2 20 610 2S ... •>., ' Vlbert F Beineke .10 SO 10 330 a 210 2. SSu 14 4,3 -1 i iteineke A Helneke 10 75 20 45u 16 4SV 20 aBO 19 19. 20 I I Berger A Griffiths 9 12'0 2.. 62a 2. 102 bIS 1..- -a b.H -- . |Bi.a*ri hA- Biebern hll 117 12 >29 J" I# » >? | i Otto Biebericil .10 SO la a2a la . #■> l.» a4O la a»0 15. .1 t’iit-s Brown, Jr... 25 89 6 I*s < -U0 4 1-a b Br\ mA: Br\an 22 100 13 234 12 396 1D -.00 12 31V 11 j ! Crum & Hlfcii 33 79 >0 4ml 10 1W 15 360 12 317 11 I W. H. Oettinger 10 92 10 152 10 309 la 30a 12 Saa 8 I I'll Gerber 2 I'l 18 >«3 Is 44S la .10 10 1., Lewis Geiber. 120 16 2*6 16 434 16 106 16 STS 16 : Milton Girod It 135 20 ■>' o' >39 22 omi 26 IGiiffitlls A- Gilltitlis 10 I" ‘0 3'o .0 Imo 10 240 10 2'JU 10 ; Hildebrand A- , , „ ' Stoneburner 14 169 2'o 469 a .< S IS- lo Jacob Kaehr 33-4 2’21 41 12aO 1., lIN 4a 1634 44 1456 43 i Ernest 11. Kruetzman 3 ISS IS 30 b - -1 46a -0 36. .1 Gidc.ll T. Uuitz G 130 7 173 S 201 10 10. S 161 10 Earl .Martin 13 SO 111 a lUo lo «ob 10 lad < Mutual Benttit Ins. Co. , ~ 4 , s i and Kaehr .35 80 10 2,»0 6 14V 10 230 J -V< 11 mauer-Nihli.-k 25-36 205 20 100 25 730 22 692 22 537 32 \. .. i n & Adler. .26 66 Daniel Scherry 3 90 17 289 18 3bu 12 30V 16 325 11 I SH ! "a I Erue. U hte l,te . 3 175 10 laO 10 192 10 194 10 179 IS I Aines K. Stoneburner 2*7 160 20 454 la 1.. 12 220 15 Wilmer Wortlimnn 16 100 20 2.. ~00 2V 3SO 22 460 Y.'-<1 A Sautbim 27 107 12 220 18 600 16 42a la 41a Is .M'iNRoE TOW.NSHII' Community Committee: Chairman. Edwin Ntuliauser; J. 1.. Graber and Jacob Kauffman H.lUgk & Wable 34 200 32 44S 34 1150 52 1335 39 97S 3a ■ , Lehman A Lehman 29 12’0 20 216 12 4so 12 291 la 33'a 12 | Waiter Lehman- 32 160 27 51 1 2a SOS 30 BS9 2. <3a 23 i 'M. ’lulu A M.I T.iill 121 20, 2... IS 4..9 14 29S 1. ..44 -Si NPiel, S-9-16 110 15 ' 2u SSa II 44S Is ..b’J 20 , I Edward Ring-' : l» II" -’" *’•" 2" 611 20 63S 20 S. llllg AS' ling 21- 22 188 42- 114 2'S «»2 29 .63 33 710 31 1 REBLE lIIXX NSHII’ Commiffiity Committ.e. Chairman, James l>. Br wn, Jr. l ied Adler and Carl -Nuerge Edmund Auniann 1 ''2 S 235 9 2*l 10 194 S 26, 10 ; S W Beilicke 21-27-22 ‘2IO 2'2 '•!' 30 BS4 30 BSO -* <94 -a Christ Borne .L 34-35 152 25 2.9 27 s t .ga 18 426 23 423 22 Rudolph Bouck 10-15 93 11 1.3 11 248 10 2aS 11 2.6 12 Henry Conrad 15 75 9 -21 8 266 lo 2'91 :« 259 10 Fred Eiekhoff 11-11 110 20 700 20 660 1. alO 19 623 21 ‘otto l-.A.1 J4-S3 I’.O 21 370 32 989 Z» ST» 21 *4s -. II i ue< hte-Eruechte 2'-33 Ho 12 2Xa 24 L. ..41 1. 3.7 17 'Gallm. ier-B Itenwier 1-2 120 2-1 621 ZO 686 20 61a .0 641 16 , | August Gallmeyer 12 . 9 12 4.1 10 3«. la 4al 1. 410 11 I | arl W. H.ekman 3 100 In 1- 438 1- 4Sa h 3.4 14 He.kman A ilumk 2-11 147 14 184 17 <»3 26 .82 20 4.6 17 , ' Hildebrand A . . , Hiliei.rand 1-23-33 348 1" 4»« <a 6.6 .8 374 .3 I lohn llilg.'inan 2* 197 21 143 20 44S IS .17 .0 414 -a Christ John Korte II so 12 31a lo 296 . ...4 10 3U J KimtzmanHrbs. 13-24-14 ISO 24 4. 4 2- 8»« 19 46. -- a»9 He,,, i M, k. 13 SO 13 22'. 1 4 28S 13 21. 13 -41 13 r-haries Maiiand 12 101 18 316 18 276 IS 316 Is 313 10 C trl ■ Nu.-rg. II 61, IS 389 1 4 454 II 361 la 401 HloPck 120 16 350 22 1.30 s 111 1., 311 21 Ludwig Iteifstck 9 91 lo »' ■ 10 4110 8 219 9 2.9 7 Min I <’ Rennert 22-27 180 .11 ♦»*< -3 b»»4 oV o-o -.* b"» S hi-rry AS. 1,. rrv A S li-rry .. 2'l 75 10 19. 10 2a2 1- 3a3 It -67 8 Sl ° la 159 21 3U' 14 306 is 45a 18 3,.* 21 Wm Ihman-W • rthman 2'3 80 It .'.to 1» 413 16 3-t 14 *3O s Louis H. Worthman. 22 160 18 311 -8 ,oIS a-b .3 4.- . Kdward Zwi. k .2-3 136 “ -./i? ‘i,-. 2 * 2 11 2# ’ t 12 ' , ’” l 10 ROOT TOM NSHIP Community Committee: Chairman, E W. Busche; Winfred Gerke and Frank Braun Arelimild A ] , () * Henry J. Aumann 29-21 107 13 260 11 330 19 a»7 14 3>Z 13 Mirtin \uniann 17-18 122 ..>•» b*>s -0 510 I.j _•> 4i > -•> Aumlnn * Aumann .. 2o 172 2« 410 2n, 420 20 ’.2'; 22 ..20 28 Hiker 20 80 20 150 -48 10 *8 -1- 1" William E. Beibold 20 54 13 337 10 365 8 151 10 2’Bl ,4 i-hartes Berning * 16<i lb 34. -- 4*6 1 -a. I, .163 H.nry C. Berning- X >3O 22 499 13 490 14 -98 16 4-6 16 \ii..ii»h Bieberich -12 *0 I<* I<* 8 Igg « I*»3 * In.. IV Aiin S Bultemeier 7-18 245 29 «45 ».» 15K2 33 822 39 1030 33 ; Ed ’Bolt "never 29 40 9 200 10 216 9 194 9 206 I E<l Bultoine ver 5 b 8 b - 4 o I- 39b b -1- > l-'ied August’ Busiek 1 80 10 2'MI 10 293 HI 312 10 295 10 Busi, kA- Busiek 11-2 240 21 52a 16 aOO 27 638 -1 Sa4 -J ‘ hr ChrHtamer 3 160 24 480 »1 600 13 32a 91_J«6» 16

' I.n.oii' , -- - _ —— ■ ' —' ■, ~«v THIMBLE THEATER • NOW SHOWING—“JOURNEY’S END?” BY W I JTJOPEyFsuShS TObT THAT HE ISTHE TOUGHEST I / so \ 4'Lc Lt 6 REST-BLOW ME DOWnH THE CjTaw DESEPtTonDORS ' ' SftW) VETTING UJORSE-HOUj (MAN IN THE HJORLD EVEN ( \ ) I UItSHT YA UjAS in YE R ) HJA'T— UUMT PATIENTLY- A BABY. HOPf H 6 LIVED EVEN TWS LONG IF HE DOES PASS AWAY- IVV MOTHERS ARMS. - I DON'T < , , TRAiN TcUU IS A MYSTERY AFTER the. WERE SORRY HE BROUGHT X. < ’+kß KNOW tUHY I BRANG YA / . g-, / \ • AGO-I TRIED _ /p 1 TERRIFIC HCK HE GOT ON SCOONER OUT HERE <N THE HERE-I SOSPOSE THEY'S /<. STOP HIM, BUT HE THE HEAD- AT ANY ° DESERT— IF POPEYE DIES ” UIITH M A W ROTE n PROM*. JJWMUWUWW 'T'D - M K 4if 7)' /44 -"U > jg) '"• ~1. ) W k~)MW

DECATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3L 1933.

WERE SORRY HE BROUGHT SCOONER OUT HERE 'N THE DESERT- IF POPEYE DIES UUHAT UJILL BECOME OF HIS BABY ?

CONFERENCE ON RELIEF ENDED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) |

here today. Officials of nine states meeting ; at the yivitatiou of Gov. Civile U I Herring of lowa, heard representatives of 100 farm organizations plead for iniini'dlnte state and federal action to relieve farm distress. The organizations differed widely in their proposals but were ■ united in an earnest warning that | immediate steps must, lie taken if absolute bankruptcy of the nation’s 50,008,000 farm population is to be averted. Recominendatioi6S included: 111 Federal fixing pf farm products at cost of production; (2) A morn-

iikmi iwt. itKiat a-' r. '»■, W he'll G bet XX1..1.4 . Ilcm- CZi s a r ? **Bs a = £ a ’a ’ a 2 a-1 11S’X s w * v Njoiur of Jfi % » h z ® > ?ri«S ; s i 2 r -2a* 5 * ; 5 4 £ g < x< a < » < x <£ | Edward S Christen 15-16 120 20 46» » 111 11 43« 12 30« U Then Pn.ege 17 11» 2- 17a 4U U 3.8 »♦ Jr Herman J. Frans tl 116 L» 289 1- -* | Chas F. Fuelling 10-11 110 2- 5-a L> 34. L , Ernest Fuelling 2 *0 a *4 10 330 13 -.8 mi JI Fred K_ Fuelling 2 1.0 10 J * >■ 3 -> HJh 3!) « f'o 3 >2 390 B. 438 H >; Heuer * Heuer 9-3 3«6 20 .3- 3 91. 33 89.4 41 ,1 Mary Hohrock 1« : .. ~7 »» 334 n : o no ..i .ttf llouk- 5 If: 30 4.4 30 638 40 .63 40 502 >0 '?0 i 2 J 2 s 2? 9. 13 ISl.me Myers 9 SO ■ »> a >* 401 10 11 b e ’ ,^iing n,ann * • 88 17 260 18 519 9 223 14 334 IS ' Henry L. Getting 6 98 14 3.0 15 41. 18 4»« J . ; Reiter Ar Bultemeier » 135 18 -W J- -•>* - b . 1 • t lti Wm.Rodenbevk.Jr. 17-16 118 L.» lb 1-- • j s< heumann & , , - w . • ■« I S heuinann . 7-12 12*3 3b 8-8 1- 3-- 3 Srhieferstein Ar k? mw 41 S<’hirferstein v ‘ V- - ‘ ‘ 7u 4*o I L. St hi. <jr 17-R V s *- ?»«'* • •’ lu Tran, is M Stulls 12 80 8 KG IJ K‘» K H»b .» l-l • Mi s. Louisa Tiern i«u J 1 P 3»b 19 «»34 a.--As WVVNSHI'p Comniunlfy C-oni'id !<>•■ I'hiiirninn, John M I'.lakey; Ben S. ColteJ' an<l H 2r"% W i6“ aU 3*<!S r 16 4«6 21 I , U '“ George A Gage 7-1 S 269 H ISO 30 3611 U 41» -0 -B.> •>. Gn.h'am A- Ah? 17-1,8 160 30 721 30 820 35 6so 32 .40 17 lli.lbel-r A- Davison 31 121 20 400 JU boo -0 4-a -3 4.Johnson 22-27 334 30 SOU 40 .6* 40 94. 3. 8... 4. William W. Miller. 3-«4 130 15 Zwl» 18 aJU 23 4*a 13 J 4-, a Wm G. Teeple . 6 112 28 7<><l 10 8a 10 3. 16 2.4 10 Teeple A- Teepl. 6 142 10 150 40 637 4a 600 3. 46. -. Charles I'. Troutner 29 5a 4 120 8 .30 9 US 7 160 Tyndall A Troutner 29 12>l a 1-.2 1 400 18 -4, 1-6 b -< UNION TOWNSHIP Community Committee: Chairman, John W. Blakey; Howard M Mauller. and Walter Whitter.barg. r Jgcob W. Baker 16 so 10 146 13 20S 10 140 It 160 16 Adam .1. Bienz 8-17 100 23 349 2S . 4 22 469 -I all 28 Erwin Chas Bienz 17 8« 1. 130 la ala 16 abl 16 40. 17 j Hi. hard C. Biselioff 9 40 4 40 3 aa 7 118 a .1 4 1.1. H Blakey & Son 17-1 S 200 28 2..0 13 2*l la 266 19 -66 ... Arthur Blak.-y S I'" 1 .11 11 3<is 12 2*s 11 -la 15 i'red M 810-k, 2! H'" 16 2.0 1. 10., 11 4b- la 4-4 16 Martin Bleek. 17 28 2"" 28 320 32 3.’ *"2 <1 «>< ->.l 'Hilliard Bleeke 17-20 120 21 285 20 49., 19 343 -0 4.4 16 William E. Bleeke 17 160 21 125 18 412 18 492 19 -43 -6 William Theo. Bleeke 16 119 19 9. 26 462 20 48a 22 341 19 Brodbeek A Hrodbeck 16 120 8 255 28 7..4 23 a.'<9 20 a36 II Henry I- Dehner 7 120 20 450 20 770 20 49a 20 20 Helmer-Geimer 32-2k-33 1 l<» 20 235 2t 812 28 iV.» »93 It Roland F. Grote 20-’9 120 211 207 20 3.0 20 481 20 348 -0 Otto Hoile 16 120 8 265 10 340, II 41. 11 351 20 Wm. H Klen.k 33 *0 11 170 10 358 9 29s 10 275 9 ■ la.uis Koldewey 22-27 12" 1-’ 136 10 241 26 ~79 16 319 20 M irtin KriM'keber# J 2 M* 13 155 9 111 10 -’22 W ll lb.» 10 Wm. Krueekebertf 15-21 120 1 * 294 23 b H 21 543 19 491 20 Lehrman & Bauer 22-27 120 15 75 2 4 418 28 ...»2 22 348 23 Ix-iirman & Lehrman H 220 35 445 14 316 11 250 20 33i 11 i’red H Marbach 2* t>’» 10 212 10 241 10 292 10 210 Howard W Mauller 32 40 6 14 4 6 153 5 110 6 136 8 ITudential <’o. Ar Wherry 4-5 213 2 36 47 1605 20 518 23 <2O Prudential Ins. C ■., Ac Roth .... 15 80 25 635 8 212 John H. Railing 3“ 65 9 125 9 210 9 207 9 181 9 i Gerhard C. Reinking 17 120 12 Iko 8 207 10 309 10 232 8 i Harman Roth 15 277 12 120 11 2'H 9 126 11 179 17 ' Adolph Sehamerloh 2*> IHo 24 15 -S4 29 732 23 372 36 'Sophia S> hamerioh 21-28 155 22 329 24 693 22 494 23 50a 22 ! Fred Schearer, Jr 18 90 20 548 22 310 1 4 296 10 H’hirem u I‘. Spuller 31-32 215 IX 324 20 4£l 53 1197 30 647 *x Sxlvester A. Staub 29 120 16 300 14 422 15 439 15 387 20 ! Steigmeyer, Staub, &■ Guimer 22-28 100 10 200 If 388 20 536 16 37a 17 I Stvigmeyer. Steigmeyer, A, Grimer 29 138 20 300 IX 476 20 5«2 19 446 25 Suttles eV Strvens 22 80 16 223 17 200 14 2XB I 237 13 ! Ernst Thieme 22 SO 10 160 9 261 11 188 10 203 20 Hug‘> Thieme 20 120 1 4 270 18 335 13 369 15 325 18 Walter ‘I hieme .. 27-34 80 16 261 7 315 9 210 11 263 10 i Victor L. l iman 33 147 21 490 21 642 IX 490 20 541 36 \\ Whittent*arger 19-30 160 2'» 685 23 645 23 66‘» 25 663 24 WABASH TOWNSHIP >.'ttnununity Committee: Chairman, Ralph S. Myers; Arthur Kenney and Reuben Romvy otto Hufstettler 22 59 7 120 10 160 12 120 10 133 12 ; Rufus Hus. : 100 22 138 27 79a 14 385 21 439 22 Idlewine Estate At Idle wine 30 80 7 163 15 225 6 88 9 159 7 John I‘ Mason 12 80 13 216 II 518 10 233 12 322 1 4 : Prudential Ins. Co., Ar Hendri ks 7-8 198 15 317 22 5o« 20/ 450 19 439 15 Vernon S. Ralston 30-31 173 12 210 lx 325 15 273 15 269 8 WASI 11 N< H’< )N TOW NSii I P Community Committee: Chairman. E. W. Bqsche; Wi Hi V'l <Ki kc and I■’ Bi ■ d <’arl Adler 31 100 13 32a 297 7 190 10 271 10 Amspaugh At Arnold 5-6 120 7 11 4 11 231 18 434 12 260 20 John L. Arnold . 5 130 10 238 10 279 15 24 1 12 254 15 Trank R. Braun 5 xo 6 156 6 175 6 100 6 144 x ,L»hn P. Braun 21-22 75 9 171 . 203 9 270 x 215 1<» Braun & Braun 22 8«» *1" 189 10 323 10 425 10 312 lo Braun A- Braun 2! 80 9 IX2 11 377 13 300 H 9 Bus. he & Busche 34--i 195 28 620 2a 92a 36 1000 30 848 32 Graham Ac Parrish 27 160 9 Heideman At Laugerman' 17 100 10 216 17 455 10 227 12 299 8 fat <>b Heimann 20-21 52 11 1 <*• 10 163 1«* 1• ■> 10 1.1 6 ■lohn E. Heimann 28 SO X 213 10 335 4 1 <»x 7 219 3 Heuer Ar ‘hristainer . 4 134 21 370 20 605 X 200 16 392 21 Gerhard Kohn Ar Son 17 200 35 866 35 1208 33 1048 35 1041 35 Leo Lengerich .16 80 6 68 6 2**s 11 308 x 194 8 Casper Miller 10 172 20 452 23 784 18 448 20 561 20 Miller & Shoaf . 24 80 In 50 9 231 9 308 9 196 9 John A. .Miller 15 80 12 280 10 300 11 275 11 285 14 Old Adams Co. Bank Ma« v 19-20 225 28 560 la 430 6 92 16 361 25 Omlor & Omior 22 120 10 300 10 260 20 320 13 293 20 Prudential Ins. Co., Fleming 4 154 28 Rupert Ar Rupert 3-2-35 180 17 85 lo 312 23 575 17 32 4 20 Sh .if & Shoaf 13 100 13 168 10 288 1 4 342 12 266 II Smith Ar Smith 25-26 240 20 202 27 640 26 494 24 445 9 i Studs*baker Estate At Rumschiag 1-12 248 37 441 33 889 31 795 34 708 32 I Studebaker Estate At Spangler Bros. 1-12 188 16 137 15 461 15 400 15 333 14 Studebaker Estate A: Miller 1-3-11 180 _24 372 2 X 897 33 969 28 746 23

I tiinum on all farm mortgage fore [cloaurt'H anti oviclloim; (3) An expgnaloii of national current > "sufficiently to restore anti sup- | port cost of prmiuctlon level*, and (<• An agricultural code under the NRA instead of the AAA. Secretary ot Agriculture Uai lace anti the AAA were critidted by farm leaders for failure to keep agricultural recovery apace with industrial recovery and the increase in prices of induslrial products which the farmer buys. ■i ■ • iy*» —O 1-1

ROOSEVELT IN VICTORY OVER STEEL LEADERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) road coordinator Eastman

said the price was 100 high. He arraigned the companies for what he believed lo be collusion in submitting the blds. Meeting with the President.; steel executives defended their price as representing only cost plus a lair profit. Kastman ulUl InaUted that $35 waa a fair price. • In the inierekt oi get’ing people to work." a White Home state nient said, the Pr« slrtent proposed tl) split the 'L.l' " ■ rll ’ I"

BUY NOW, \T TM LOW PRICES, ■ ENJOY YEARS OF H FOR J US’! A FEW u 1 ■ ■ f 11 ■ L-* . V-caF< : W ' fl > yltlX ■’V 8 Pc. DINING ROOM SUITE I Beautiful Solid Oak Table. Bullet and Six I; g? A Wonderful Value. E $89.00 r Cgl J jmWL n re 6 Pc. MODERNE BED ROOM Slfl 1 IHI In Matched Walnut. A beautiful suite. Soifl nevi and different. Bed, Dresser. \ unity, (!■ Drawers, Bench and ( hair. bi $127.5(1 riKißsr pi s ’ ■ (k ET A 1 ;1 -’l li ui > Gonial Stjre S V Walnut l inii I r~ 1| SPINET DESK I (£’7 xA and rp ; . ll ♦b I »Ov up |-s- 7 (•nod Size, with Latest Writing Conveniences. Walnut Finish. a i Furniture department, second iloorItems in this ad similar to iliu'tra 11011 ’' ! The Schafer Stoi ! i HARDWARE and HOME Fl

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