Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES — FOR SALE FOR SALE — Ous stove, upright range. On display at the Runyon and Son Garage on First street. JWt&ALE~ Cheap. Baby bod (Kid- j die Goop)—targe size, drop side, mattress and springe, baby buggy, | stroller, combination walker and ! stroller. Good condition. Inquire at i 603 W. Madison St. 259-a3tx FOR SALE—New style dining room Suite. $45. Golden oak library table. Mrs. Francis Grim, 122 South 15th. St. 259g-3t FOR SALE—Electric Corn Popper and large heating stove tor store, sandy Case and container; 1 large and 1 small oak leatherette bed 1 daveuflort; 2 chairs; farm platform I Stales; all bargains. Phone St>9-T 26U-3t I fOR SALE —Used washer in A-l i condition. Cheap. Decatur Elec-1 Shop. 26013 1 FOR SALE — Fresh cow. your | choice of tour. E. W. Busche. Monroe. a-26t)-3tx FOR SALE — Leather davenport' ' and also an upright piano. Inquire ■at 122 No. Seventh St. or phone 1082. 259a-3tx ■ ~~ wanteF •WANTED—Canner and cutter cows „ Also fresh core and springers. •Havg horses and mules for sale or Trade. L. W. Murphy. Phone 22. 174-g-ts - o FOR RENT ■FOR*RENT —Modern 7 room housed • South 3rd St. Call Earl IL Adams ' “ • 259-a3t ‘ J’OR RENT — Semi-modern iiouse, | seaen rooms, garage, and garden. | •Located on Mercer avenue. Call I •$284, 259g-3t j FOR RENT — Five room duplex 1 “ with bath for SIO.OO per month, aentrally located. Charles Brock. •Jthone 279. 260-a3tx •50-t'ent Watch Crystal Cost Pair $172.50 „ . New Orleans. —(U.R) —Recovery of ® 50-cent wrist watch glass cost ; "Mrs, Martha Warner. New Orleans. I SBO in cash and a cheek for $92.50.' Mjrs. Warner and her daughter .weFe at early mass when the glass' •hell out of the daughter's watch.' 3I W left the pew to find the glass I •wild * returned to discover Mrs.! garners purse, which contained -the pioney. misisng. M<Tl< 1: r«. tCrp.OERS • Notice is hereby given that Monday,, November 6, 1033 will be the •last day tv- pay your Fall installment J •vs taxes. The county treasurer’s of*l it g .will be open from S A. M. to 4 during the tax paying sea•sdtv All taxes not paid by that time •• wUt*’become delinquent and a 3%, -j'Cniyty will be added. Also interest •411 the rate of 8% will be charged •groin the date of delinquency until rrfTT Those who have bought or so 1.1 property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. 1 «• Call on the Auditor for errors and • any reductions. The Treasurer can • make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be respon4aibfie for the penalty of delinquent A taxes resulting from the ommission , , of tax-payers to state definitely on t whit property, they desire to pay, ,in whose name it may be found, in ; e what township or corporation ii is • situated. a Persons owing delinquent taxes- , should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for a the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent ‘ lands and lots will take plat e on the j ’second Monday in February 1934 at' a 10:00 A. M. “ County orders will not be paid to j "anyone owing delinquent taxes. All • persons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will be held I • after expiration of time, as the 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 forj • all your real estate and personal• • property. • In making inquiries of the Treas- ’ » urer regarding taxes to insure reply • do not fail to include return postage, i • JOHN WECHTER • Treasurer Adams County, Indiana 1 1 Oct. 12 to Nov. 6 |

Radio Service We repair any make of radio. 13 years experience. Lowest prices and all work guaranteed. Tubes tested free. Decatur Electric Shop • ; PHONE 244 I ; Roy H. Andress Licensed Chiropractor Phone 1193 315 N. Fourth st. Hours by appointment. : : 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 135.

MARKETREPORTS — I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS [ BERNE MARKET Corrected Nov. 3 No commiMioe am no yardage. 170 to 230 lbs $3.65 j 230 to 260 lbs. . . $3.60 | 260 to 300 lbs $3.20 ; 300 to 350 lbs $3.10 1140 to 170 ibe s3,ft): 1 100 to 140 lbs $3.00 ' Roughs $2.75 Stags ■■ .. $1.75 Vealers _ ■ $6.00 Lambs ...... $5.50 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1 dozen —25 c No. 2. dozen ........ 18c | No. 3. dozen .. —l2 c FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK — Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 3. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 10c lower; 200-225 lbs.. I $3.95; 160-200 lbs., $3.80; 225-300 lbs.. $3 85; 300-350 lbs., $3.75; 150 I 'l6O lbs., $3.65; 140-150 lbs.. $3.45:1 130-140 lbs., $3.20; 100-130 lbs.. ‘ $2.7543; roughs. $3; stags, $2; calves, $6; lantl-s, $6 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Nov. 3.—IUJO| —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 2.200; holdovers,' 861; active to all interests; steady , with Thursday's'average; desirable: 200 to 250 lbs.. $4.50; bulk, 160 to 210 lbs.. $4.40; few. $4.35; pigs and , underweights. $4 to $4.42: packing sows, $3.35 to $3.50. Cattle, receipts, 525; market dull; I most bids and scattered sales around 25c lower; few 600-lb.. yearl- ; ings, $6.25; bulk grass steers and 1 heifers eligible, $3.24 to $4; few; cuttery steers downward to $2.10; J cutter grade cows $1 to $1.75. Calves, receipts, 400: vealers I slow, barely steady; good to choice $7; common and medium. $4.50 to I $5.75. Sheep, receipts, 2,000; lambs fairly active, steady to 25c higher; | better grades up most; good to I choice ewes and wethers. $6.50 to i $6.85; mainly $6.75 to $6.85; med- , ium kinds and fat bucks. $5.50 to $6; throwouts. $5 down. — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July I '.Wheat 87% .90% .87% j Corn . .44% .51 .52% j Oats .. ' . .34% .37% .35% i LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Nov. 3 No. 1 New Wheat, SO Tbs* or better 75c ; No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs . 74c ■ Old Oats 28c I New Oats . ■ 30c i White or mixed com 43c i Good Yellow corn 48v Soy Beans J7c Can. Plans Teams for Games Montreal —(UP) — Canada will j be represented by full teams in i boxing, wrestling and track and ‘ field sports at the British Empire Games in London, next summer, it j is learned.

j & I /'W F

Roy S. Johnson , Auctioneer

Claim your date early for an ■ anct,on serviee that will mean more dollars and cents to you. Nov. 4—Decatur Community sale i Nov. 13 —J. E. Wyer, on old Spul- ■' ler farm 1 3-4 miles west of Pleasant Mills. Closing out sale. Nov. 15 —J. E. Anderson, 4 miles south of Decatur on State Road | 27. 80 acre farm and personal

• property. Nov. 20—O. M. Raberingcr. St. Marys, Ohio. Pure bred Guernsey ' cattle. Nov. 21—William Purk, 3 miles i south of Dixon. Ohio, on S ate Line. Closing out sale. Nov. 28 —Agnes Hill. Admrx. 1’ 2 miles south and %j~mile eas: of 1 Willshire, O. General farm sale. Office in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. , Telephone. Office 104. Res. 1022 FARM LOANS We have on hands applications for FEDERAL FARM LOANS For full information call at SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 104 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.

»— — ♦ Test Your Knowledge I Cau you answer aeveu of these j test questions? Turn to page ] Four for the answers. 1. Name the author of "The Man Without a Country.” 2. Which Monarch represents the oldest ruling family in the world? 3. Where is Corregtdor Island? 4. Name the three largest cities in New Jersey. 5. Name the author of "Dombey and Son.” 6. Name the U\ S. Secretary of State. 7. Who is head of the National Recovery Administration? . 8. Where was Sir Walter Scott,

HAT/ My Boy! /z bu FRANCIS WALLACE J AUTHOR OF "HUDDLE” ♦

CHAPTER FIFTY-TWO Dorothy and Jerry were dancing near the end of the room but she had a clear picture of the entire party. Jerry was a cute dancer but after three years Dorothy knew all of his tricks. She wondered if that was the way married people felt about dancing and playing bridge and telling stories; if. they had gone over the ground so often that in each of their minds was a mental road map with the curves and detours well-mapped. Jerry was all right, a good kid and diverting; but he was an old story now and not exciting. She supposed that when lovers reached this stage they either drifted apart or passed inevitably to a relationship with more cylinders. Jerry was giving evidence of higher-powered stuff but Dorothy wasn’t inclined to follow—with Jerry. He sparked but there was no explosion. Then something leaped within her. "Well,” she said, “there's Tom.” Jerry turned calmly. "Good old Jeff,” he said casually; then, with more vigor, “I wish he would go to Madagascar or some place and get himself six wives.” Dorothy smiled. Tom was dancing toward them, steering a direct course. "Who is the girl?” Dorothy asked. “Cousin of Connie’s from Pittsburgh. She’s dopey about him—or she was before she met him.” “Why didn’t you tell me he was coming, Jerry?” “I’m not the monkey’s press agent—hello, Jeff—how's the Great Lover?” Tom ignored the thrust. “Hello, Jerry—hello, Dot. How about a dance?” Dorothy liked his direct approach; liked the way he looked at ! cr; the way he held they danced—and the suspicious inquiry of the young lady from Pittsburgh. “Well—how’s the Great Lover?” Dorothy asked. His smile was a bit cynical. “Did you see my picture? Then why ask? Gable got frightened and had me barred. That’s why I’m not going back.” "Oh! I didn’t know that, Tom. Why aren’t you?” He said frankly: “Yon know I was a bust, Dot. They just capitalized oji my name for one picture. It’s okay.” “But you weren’t bad at all, Tom —r ea 11 y. And you could have learned.” He shook his head. “Maybe I could have hung on, I don’t know—but I never really got the feel of it; then they tried to get me to do a lot of goofy stuff and I popped off to some little man who turned out to be somebody else’s brother-in-law—so no option. I knew it before I left.” “But didn’t you like Hollywood? I should think it would be terribly interesting.” “Oh, it’s a hot town and the women are all right. I did all right.” “Then I’d think you’d want to stay.” “Well,” he said, “this may sound funny but I got kind of homesick. 1 don’t know, Dot, you travel around and meet a lot of people and they pat you on the back but alter awhile it all gets tame and you want something real again.” “And you have to come home to get it.” He looked directly into her eyes and said candidly: “And you have to come home to find it.” “Your mother must have been happy today, Tom.” “Yes—but I didn’t have just her n mind.”

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE CAT CAME BACK" in ® FOB OOftROOW FOR! - w? el B — -■H /' ; r- K JW ——/ / \ ' 1 \ «• <-• x -1 ,-. i I _J 2 l£ fIHKSH p wl > J *Vf \ \

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1933.

the novelist, born? 9. in what year did William Howard Taft die? 10. Name the last book in the St. James. version of the Bible. COURTHOUSE Appearance Filed First Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne vs. James 11. Andrews etal, Nathan C. Nelson filed appearance for all defendants. Estate Case Estate of William J. Goldner. petition and schedule to determne inheritance tax filed, referred to John Felty, county assessor.

“Oh, of course—your father and Pete.” “Sure—and Uncle Louie and Cousin Emmy and the dog.” “Your mother is a very fine person, Tom.” “She always speaks well of you, too. How’s your folks?” “Oh, they’re fine—they always speak well of you.” “Oh, yes — particularly Grandma.” i They laughed. Dorothy inquired: , “And how is Elaine?” “Just dandy—and good old Freddy. I hope Jerry’s been well?” “Very well, thank you. Tom— : when you get back to her will you ; explain to your Miss Pittsburgh i that I’m just an old friend?” I His voice was warm and goodnatured. “Sure, I’ll explain; and you tell Jerry to take it easy, too; < that Randolph, the Great Lover, is 1 just as hot off the screen as on.” The music stopped and they I swung along silently for a moment; ’ she turned from the ball room to 1 the corridor and he followed. i “Tom—will you tell me some- 1 thing?” “Shoot.” “Why were you so friendly that night of the Yale game?” s Neither looked at the other as they strolled away from the chat- I ter and the crowd. “Because that was the day I discovered I’d been playing Johnny Sap—and," he hesitated momentarily and then plunged on, “I just ' wanted you to know you had lieen right about me." “The setup was all against you, Tom, from the beginning.” They reached the end of the corridor and stood, watching the street four flights below. “Not altogether, Dot I knew what I was doing, all right. I wasn’t kidding myself about what I was there for and I knew what fellows like Jerry though t—all of the athletes know what they’re brought in for. But I was going to crash—it’s been done.” “And what happened?” “Oh, I was never quite happy about it; I did cheap things—and every time I saw you, you threw a harpoon of some kind into me, so that every time I thoaght of you it got to be the same; and I was kind of lousy to the folks at home. It had been trailing up in me—and that day somebody said something and I exploded.” “You were glorious, Tom—l was so proud of you that day.” “Well,” he said, as if throwing away ballast, “that’s that—«■” he turned and smiled frankly. “Now hadn’t we better get back to Jerry.” “Tom,” she said slowly, “now what—w here do you go from here?” He laughed a curious laugh—cynical but tinged with goodnature: “Well, I've been scouting around for the last month among the victorious alumni—you know, the dear old boys who pat you on the back when you beat Princeton?” “And ” “Well, it seems I’m not sA popular as I was; and times are bad and jobs are scarce; and so the Great Randolph, All-American and Great Lover, is in the army of the unemployed.” “Nothing in sight, Tom?” “Next Fall 1 can play pro football, probably—and there may be a job on the coaching staff—but not for Tom.” “Why?” “It’s all part of the. racket, Dot —roses in the spotlight and bricks out of it. I’m washed up--this time

Church Membership Up St. Louis - (UP)- Membership of the Methodist Churehes in Missouri increased 6,451 during the past year, It was announced at a recent annual conference of church leaders here. M>Tl< r. OF Fix VI. V I OF F.S'fVI'F. Ml. Noth* Is herein given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of t’arl Schafer, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on (he 37 dav of Nov. 14311. and show cause. If any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not he approved; and said heir* are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Irene Schafer Executrix Decatur, Indiana. Nov. 3. 1433. Frachle A I.lOerer, ■attorney Nov. 3-10

when I make a move I'm going U have both feet on the ground and belong.” His voice was strong and his fists clinched. Something in Dorothy responded to his enthusiasm. “Good boy, Tom.” He continued: “The grandstand will be empty and there'll be no bands, no microphones, no alumni, no student body to cheer the dying gladiator—and there’ll be no dying gladiator, either. How’s that for a speech, Dot—am I good or not?” “Okay, Tom old boy—but you’re wrong on one point—the grandstand won’t be empty. There’ll be your mother and father and Pete and his Steve and Cousin Emmy and Uncle Louie—Bid at least two Whitneys.” “And the rest,” said Tom Randolph, “can go take a flying leap for themselves!” “Shake!” Dorothy’s eyes were shining, her body tingling. There was plenty of spark in this redhead and she was near the explosion point. But Jerry and the Pittsburgher came down the corridor. Jerry, seeing them, mused: “1 wonder how it is in Madagascar?” “Madagascar?” the young lady asked. “It’s okay,” he answered, “we’ll let it pass.” • • • Mom often looked back at that. happy Christmas and wondered how things could change around so in just a few months, how everybody could change clear around in so little time; of course it, had been little by little, changing a little bit more each time Tommy went away to look for a job and then came back; but Mom could hardly believe people could be so funny, from the millionaires on down to the people in town—even Charlie Whitney seemed a little bit funny. It all began with the movies; when the news came out be wasn’t going back they all claimed they said from the beginning he would never make any actor; but Tommy told Mom they were all kind of crazy in Hollywood and that was why he didn’t go back; and Mom could see what he meant from the way the coach had acted in the movies, bawling him out when anybody could see Tommy knew more than he did—of coufse that was just in the play but it went to show the way they acted. Pop said he had had the right dope on them from the beginning, that they were no good and just a lot of drunks and he told everybody he didn’t want Tom mixed up with them; Louie said yes, how about when you give me an argument about that hunky and Pop said, what hunky? And Uncle Louie said, you know what hunky; and Pop said Uncle Louie was talking through his hat and he better be careful or he wouldn’t have any hat because it looked like it had been rung through a wringer, anyhow; which wasn’t very kind for Pop to say, Mom thought, because Uncle Louie couldn't help it if his old dicer was getting all cracked in places. The whole thing hurt Uncle Louie’s feelings because he had always been neat as a pin and a good dresser and Mom even remembered the night he wore a stove-pipe hat on the platform when Bryan had come to town to speak. Uncle Louie had been busy all over the place, important as anything and Mom remembered how proud she had been of him just as if it was yesterday. (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1932, by Francis Wallace Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Ine.

MH I .HI I F MAI.I’: ' lu ihr < irrwlt < Mair itiilhittn. t Mii»r >umhrr I The Prudential insurance t <>mpanv of America, a body corporate va. Mary E. Coblei wood. I‘rank U. I l»avlM, Suaan Pavla, Charles H. Snyi dvr. Leouia Hite. By virtue of un order of sale to; me directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adami Circuit < ourt In the above entitled cauac, J have levied upon and will eipooe to ortie b> Public Auction at the Court House ! Door, cant entrance, first floor in i mum County, between the hours of ! 10:00 o'clock A. M and 4 :00 o clock i P. M. on Saturday the ISth day of I November, A. D. i»3«. the rents and profits for u term not exceeding aev« en yearn of the following Real hslate to-wlts Commencing at the northwest corner of the southwest quarter of section 29. township 26 north, of range ls» east, of the Second Principal Meridian; thence east on the half section line 21 chains 2 links to the center of the public highway running northwest and southeast through said quarter section; thence southeast along the center of said public highway 20 chains 32 links, theme west 35 chains 35 links to the west line of said section; thence north 14 chains 74 links to the place of beginning, containing 41.20 acres more or less; Also, the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of said section 29 containing 40 acres more or less. Containing in all the above described real estate 61.29 acres more or less all situated in the County of Adams, State of Indiana. And on failure to realiie therefrom the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and costs 1 will at the same time and in the manner aforestaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estat% Taken as the propert> of Mary K. Crflderw<M»d. Frank O. Davis, Susan Davis, Charles H. Snyder, uouis Hite at the suit of The Prudential insurance Company of America, a body corporate. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. BURL JOHNSON, Sheriff Adams County Indiana l.rahart, Heller A ktty’s Oct. 27 N 3-10 < (iHMl"lt)\l l< CLAIMW ro Bl tI.I.OUEI) MHFMREH H, IMO < on nt? VI tsrel Im nrous Ft. Wayne i-tg. <’o Os Supplies 240.25 Decatur Democrat Co., do Adv 209.40 City of Decatur light A power 103.3 k Citizens Tele. Co telephone 66.63 Milton C. Werling postage 9.00 Cleo V. Werling dep. hire 25.00 E. I- Rossel aud. ex .... ... 6.50 Mary Cowan dep. hire 25.00 Glen Cowan postage 6.00 John Wechter Treas. ex 9.0 U Frank Johns emev. deputy 9.00 Burl Johnson Mileage 23.2“ Burl Johnson postage 3.00 Clifton E. Striker sal. postage 192.67 Margaret Myers salary 65.00 J. F. Felty do - 107.56 Robert J. Zwick inquest 35.70 J. W. Visard salary 59.07 Henry B. Heller do 41.66 Geo. Dellinger assessor 14.60 Harry Sipe salary 50.00 Mrs. Mary McClure sal Ary .... 25.00 Morris 5 & 10 Store Inc Ct. H. 2.26 Schafer Hardware Co. do 55 Callow & Kohn? do .40 Decatur Electric Shop do 2.16 G. G McGill do 1.75 Frank L. Johnston do 20.96 Nor. Ind , Pub Ser. Co pail 16.03 Lee Hardware Co do 1.90 Sanco Prod. Co do 65.94 The T. S. ‘Chemical Co. do .... 4.83 Burl Johnson Pris board 54.80 Berne Witness Advertising 159.94 Irene Byron tuberculosis . 81.00 Smith Drug Co.. Office sup 19.00 Win Storen State institutions 719.88 Twwßnhip Poor Geo Appleman Union 6.62 Dr. G. J. Kohne do 9.25 Holthouse Drug Co Root 34.49 N. A. Bixler do w .■ 2.0« Nichols Schoe Store do 6.4 b The Kroger Grocery Co do .... 3 50 Dr. G. J. Kohne do 4.50 Fisher & Harris do 10.00 C A. Bell do - 3.50 Schmitt Meat Market do ... .... 2.00 Kroger Store do 23.50 Fisher &: Harris Preble 3.27 John B. St alts Root 2.00 J. C. Grandstaff Preble 18.00 .1. C. Grandstaff Kirkland 16.0 n Ralph Shady do — 3.00 Dr. C. C. Rayl St. Marys 71.00 Adams County Hospital du 37.85 Smith Drug Co. do 27.0 4 C. P. Troutner do 14.0 U J. W. Vizard do - - 3.00 Acker Bros, do 10.15 Adams County Hospital Wash. 107.15 Fisher & Harris do 38.50 S. E. Hite 15.00 C. A. Bell do 19.00 Drs. Jones & Jones do 75.00 S. E. Black du 50.00 C. A. Douglas do 4.76 Dr. Palmer Eicher do 25.50 Dr. G. J. Kohne do 32.00 Smith Drug Co. do 28.66 Decatur Lumber Co. do 3.50 Winnes Shoe Store do — 4.00 H. H. Lammlman do 5.50 Frank Krick do ...‘ - 11-25 J. E. Ellsworth do 5.00 John B. Stults do 53.5 v Dr. C. C. Rayl do 150.00 Callow & Kohne do 63.51 Reed Elevator Co do 3.50 Holhouse Drug Co do 93.48 Geo. Appleman do 31.0 U Nichols Shoe Store do 4.00 Carver Blue Creek 1.83 Adams County Hospital Monroe 61.75 John A. Meyers do 18.0 U F. H. fabler do .... S. K. Black do 75.00 Drs. Jones & Jones <h> 71.5 u Dr. Palmer Eicher do 90.00 Dr. G. J. Kohne do 3.00 H.-E. Rupert do 5.0 U Albert Steiner French 4.50 The Filer Store, Hartford 2.00■ Perry Glendening do 8.62 Drs. Jones & Jones do .... 82.00 Linn Grove Equity do 2.96 The Kroger Grocery do 6.90 Geneva M. &G. Co Wabash . 7.38 Wells Bros, do * 50.00 Wells Bros. Hartford ... 50.00 The Filer Store Wabash 1-75 Centrad Grocery do 10.00 Snyders Grocery do 12.00 Geneva Equity Exchange do 8.14 County Infirmary Bierie & Yager burial # 40.00 Walter Brintzenhofe 305A 3.75 Charlie Voglewede Op. ex , 4.82 August Walter do 31.00 N. A. Bixler do 125 Fisher & Harris do 349.39 Kocher Lumber & C. Co. do .... 4.45 Harry L. Fortney do 6.85 Vance & Linn do 18.32 Smith Drug Co., do 49.60 Schmitt Meat Market do 11.26 Schafer Hardware Co. do. . 3.51 ’Lee Hardware Co., do 65.06 Dr. C. V. Connell lOx 66.71

A. IL Aahbaut her op. IK. 2.69 Western OH Co. do 40.75 heed Elevator Co., do .... 6.05 Auto Electric Garage do 3.00 Niblick A Co do 188.86 Dr. Burt Mangold do 200 Miller's Bakery do 876 Violet Brainar labor 12.60 Mrs Norn Carpentor du M.oft Mrs Sarah Potts do 8.00 Charles Cook do * »<> Esther Lusk do 30.n0 Florence la#ngetb h do w.W Herbert LaFontaint do 85.00 August Morgan du 35.00 |{ii\munil Helman do , Joseph Appleman du 8 lu Sam Bailer do Rev. J. L». Conrad do 4.00 Rev A. M Clauner do 4.00 Bev. J. L. Engle do 4.00 Hoard of I. tin rill amm Mary McClure mothers aid ly.oo Leuietta Whitman do 6.00 Florence Bollinger do 10.0 b Laura Bterbower do 10.00 Olive Reynolds do lj.6n Catherine Hoe do 3.a0 Merle Bristol - 10 uu Alice Walter do ‘>•00 Della Debolt do 10.00 Margaret Leb’title do 6.00 Marie Anderson do 15.00 Edna Ray do 15.00 Mary Hazel wood do 15.0 n Charlotte Gvphart do • 5.00 Mrs. Ehinger (Trustee) do — 5.00 Ida Hirachey mother's aid 5.00 Pearl Reed do 6.00 Leota Beery do - 5.00 Vada Roe do 5.00 Oliva Teeple do 5 0<» Anna Rlpberger du — - 20.00 Madeline Dunn do 10.00 Elizabeth Hodle du — 10.00 Richard Andrews do 5.00 Mary Arnold do 10.00 Gertrude Schurger do 10.00 Delota Engle do 5.00 Vance & Linn Bd. of Gd. 12.06 Winnes Shoe Store do 3.06 Ft. Wayne Orphan Home du 24 4.50 W. Guy Brown mileage 12.32 HlgbwMy HejMiir IliMtrirt >o. 1. Wm. H Bittner labor 22.50 Gustav Kruckeberg do 17.60 John Bittner do 8.00 Gerhard Schultz do 2.00 Ross Harden du .... 4.00 Henry Buettner labor team $.50 Oscar do 8.50 Ed. Haugh do 6.50 John Grove do - 4.90 Ed Bist hoff do 4.00 IliMtrirt >s». 2 Hugo H. Gf-rke labor team 11.15 E’lmer Gerk.e do 6.75 Louis Hoile do 13.50 Earl Reber do 4.50 Henry Gerke labor LOO John Hough do . 5.6 U Hilbert Hoile labor & team 6.75 Herbert Hobrock do .... 2.25 Robert Gerke do 2.25 Dtatrict \s». 3 Aug. Blomenberg labor .. 22.50 Herbert Blomenberg do .... 4.00 Louis Fuhrman do 14.60 Aug. Hartman labor team . 6.00 Elton Worthman do 6.00 Rudolph Sinetneipr labor 13.00 Phillip Strahm labor team 6.50 Ed. Baker do 4.00 Diwtrirt >o. 4 J. A. Hower labor 82.00 S. D. Hheuschen do ... 13.00 Noah Shenschen labor team 3.50 Evan Yake do 22.75 Ralph Freel do 22.75 Sylvian Strahm do ... 24.50 Geo Yaney do 19.25 Wess Man key do . .. 1.75 District .1 Herman Uleman labor 40.00 John Yost do 10.00 George Loshe do 18.00 Peter Hess do 6.20 Levi Johnson do 9.20 Corson Blouies <l,O 7.20 Carl Hess 7.20 Frank Heiman do 4.00 Joe Spangler do 4.00 Frank Bentz do 7.00 Peter Spangler do 8.00 District Ws». H C. P. Troutner labor . 1 42*50 N. M<Cullough labor team 2j.00 C. Funk do 17.50 L. L. Troutner do 17.»»u Will Watkins do 24.50 Fred Bueler labor 14.00 Loren Troutner do 4.00 P. Mitch labor team l os V. S- hnepp do 1.05 Floyd Carter do 10.50 John Lose do 3.50 Frank Smith labor 7.00 Sam Bentz do 7.00 Ray Walters do 1.80 Clem Hardware Co. material 10.72 IMstHit 7 Ed Miller labor team 31.50 Omer Merriman du 14.00 Roy Miller labor .... 4.00 W. F. Meyer do 3.00 Jess Lautzenheiser labor team 16.00 Chalmer Miller labor lIMHI Pete Young labor team 6.00 David Cook labor 4.00 Delmas Hoe do * 3.00 Walter Scot ditch 9.60 JHatriet Vo. H Arman Habegger labor team 47.50 Paul Mct'lain do 20.90 Albert Huser labor . 17.00 lister Huser <lo 8.00 James V. Hendricks labor team 26.60 J»e Sapp do 23.60 l-M Latsure labor l.i'» DlMtrirl \<». !l George Ringger labor team 33.00 Raymond Ringger lal»or 5.60 J. W. Gerber labor team 4.00 Homer Beer labor 5.60 B. B. King labor team 11.50 Wilber Beer labor 5.20 Arthur Bollinger do 5.20 Lewis Bercot labor team 6 0“ L. R. S<’nindler do 16.50 Chris Mueschberger do 4.00 J. J Kaufman do 2.00 Martin Moesehtoerger do 4.00 IHMtrict Y<». IO Rufus Meshberger labor team 54.50 Ed Bitler do 4.50 Richard Meshberger do .... 33.6 u John Duff do 10.00 I Fred Beeler do * 10.80 i W. Eversal) labor ...♦ 3;00 ’ Charles Phillips du ... 3.20 FLarl 1” Ups do 7.20 Gerald LHowera go Kt. 46 Merl M Craskey do 29.2" G. Green do . 13 20 Lester Polntus do 17.20 Adam Moser do 9.00 Vernon Pontius do 12.50 faster Sliblet do 8.00 Ely Campbell do 6.00 Charles Chrisman do 6.00 Roy Nevil do 18.0“ Isadore Braun do 6.00 Alva Nevil do 10.00 Cliarles Studdler lalgir team 6.55 Frank Filler labor 11.60 George Schuler do 2.00 Harold Runkel du . 9.60 I Ray Hesher do 9.60 Milo Sales labor team 4.95 Sam Nussbaum labor . 2.50 Chester Brewster labor team 16.00 Lewis Martin labor 6.00 Clyde Striker labor team 30.10 > Ellis Pontius do . 22.50

m """ ■ ' ii .II WI ■ , n <,„ " i ’ ' 1 ■ ! • ft s. n ■ IJ?’-' ■fill’ li i „r,„ r " 111. tr,. , x., ~ •■» g,' Hl ■ I, ‘M l, I- rv,i I .... , grit-! M liUM)r ( i) <’•••»•»' <*Hrrt|>r HK" ' I MI-.. got — i L s ":- o d „ „ Etl M< X, ■ ,(|| 1 ’'■■■ ' ;< - 'I" I9SI ■ In , ' 11 ■ x d.. BjU XX ,1,, , Join, ,| 0 ■ s - xx. k - Operatmu Kxp ' ' * I•- lx ’ ’ 3 ; HI. x Bern, ’ ‘ Fort \V.t5 ■ . Ser c 0 |g ‘! s ‘ “ 1 • 'Hi ' J. W. Stogdll; ,10 I Kiger A ' ’<» .1 . jagg ‘ K-I r ■ )(| The Ki'i’k - i x n iaii l-> (in ’ Ralpl F ; Stall'!.' ■: 1 • . ■ • '' K • » rn i h' • ■ > i’" r ' w<' ’' i* & s <'i... P. Ki ■ «£ ."■ ■■, (io ■, Phil' o S’ • . j.. Allmetal B .%■ ’ C,j i W . 1’ II •„ Hi-W. x _ K"‘ !;• ■ ■ .io l'M\\ t!-i \ - .ff .j,, ;|||| Ralph j; -.1. Ml. Hi i' . Erie St--: » st-mc I, i*’ l ' !'.**>•■ •a! tjM Mesli? -. : u ifo M' >11” - ' '■ j/Hl Blue t’o-ek > •-. do . ..M Blue $•!♦•» k > ' do ♦■ i t. t ■ ) 1933. D Auditor — % ppuiiit inrwt of N"ti« '.:eby undt t - •••."■ ministrati" t he estate B<s! i ' V! )■?.s ) ceas’d. I :.’ ■ is » vent. 0 Iva I eeple, , .ludNon W liu»nn K •N

-- - M ) ■ Hey Kids! I H Saturday Africa ■ SC ’ 2 o ’••***'' 5 D Ail children. '4 years roM - will be admitted and Msfl „ skate for only I 20c I HAI I.lx - >hATINGIJ •' jl :l IIIIH a! rU X ij, /■ J|lL v /1 - A 'LI J X ’ v \z -1 I H J NO MATTI howyouii ;;j against acciden : you’re likely tol !! stuck unless d 0 1 :: /etna-14 There is »n zftna Acad*! " that not only protects ywM 11 low of income but p»« C *l ,) hoipital and nuxic* " 'A Aetna Life Insurance* Aetna Casualty and S ure ‘ , . r . Aetna Automobile I™ Suttles-Edwards l* <i Agent*. J Decatur, Ind. Phone » o 5 0 • • 51 lllllllftlll