Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —New four poster bed mattress and Springs, complete 118.50. Sprague Furniture Co 152 8. Second St. Phone Iff. 963-3 t — FOR SALE — Rabbit dogs, broke. I Richard Stevens, route 8 Decatur. 3t>3a-3tx 1 <J'OR SALE Michigan Apples, Jon- 1 •fithani, Wagoners, Baldwin. Grimes Xolden, Spy*, Hubbardsons. S. E. Haggard. Bring containers. ' 283k-Dec. 1 x FOR SALE Two used heating p stoves, buffet and library table. Cheap for cash. Sprague Furniture Company, 152 South Second street. 3’hone 199. 2ti4g-3t • FOR SALE—B-tube model 31H Apex i radio with attractive cabinet. 4>iiced reasonable. Also child's crib •jvtth dropped aide. 703 N. Second 3'bone 1071. 2t>s-3t 'FOR SALE— Just received large ' g kiiptnent of bedroom suites. 1 linings and mattresses, to be sold | *ery reasonable. Get our prices be-, lore you buy. Sprague Furniture ' to,, 152 S. Second st., phone 193. hti isTor SALE—AII kinds of household “ goods, Globe range 12 fool lad Her. Terms cash. Mrs. Gregory, 610 ■ jkladlson St. TOR SALE—Roan bull, 18 months t old. J. H. Railing, phone 866 L. j 264-3LX I WANTED (VAN TED-Can tier and cutter cows ft Also fresh cot's and springers. , JJlave horses and mules for sale or l jrade. L. W. Murphy. Phone 22. • 174-g-ts • hI\’A.NTED —Small furnished apart-; • nient, must he neat and clean.• 3\ddress Post Office Box 201. Deca- 1 aur. 265-3tx I K ’ — . —Q- — mi eh it i' Mjn (he \ tin him < irriiii < • uri *i.n« ol ST liidiniin. Imine Number I -1.117 7 g {The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance! wbmpany, a -corporation vs. Carl; unmarried, Frances Murunmarried. Marion Murphy, unSimrried, Harry L. Murphy, unmar-1 ■iied, Frances Murphy, Adniinistra [ MiSx of the estate of Joseph W. Murdeceased, Clara I. Jolly. L*n-| F. Jolly, her husband. Christo-I r Spangler, Odes Gould. Stengel: tpd Craig Drug Company, a t orpor-! non, Charles Hirst hy and Linwood 3'«ok. |By virtue of an order of sale to I ■hie directed and delivered from the ! Si lerk <»f the Adams Circuit Cuttrt the above entitled cause, 1 have I jft-N led upon <uidvr ill expose to sale! Public -WetTon at the Court’ au- use Door, east entrance, first I "tflpor in saM County, between the , Sigurs of 10:00 o’clock A. M. and 4:»»” JLllock P. M. on Saturday Hie 25ffi •MAy of November, A. D. 1933, theL Spent® and profits for a turn not exceding seven years of the follow-j Real Estate to-wit: w .The south half of the southeast * garter of section 14, also the north- •. Vest quarter of the southeast! ‘*)ibarter of section 14, all in township: 224 north, range 14, east, situated in -the County of Adams, Mate nf Ind-! Milana. f And on failure to realize there-1 *Jorm the full amount of the judg-j ’ Gnient and interest thereon and costs will at tne same time and in then Snanner aforesaid offer for sale the , iJee simple of the above described’ £yeal estate. Taken as the property of , JCarl Murphy, unmarried. Frames 1 unmarried. Marion Murphy.: nmarried. Harry L. Murphy, un-j •wnarried, Frances Murphy, Ad minis-1 JJtratrix of the estate of Joseph \V. i •“Murphy, deceased, Clara I J.elly, F. Jolly, her husband, fi’hrisopher Spangler, Odes Gould,, Stolen gel and Craig Drug Company, a’ corporation. Charles Hirschy and jndW’HKl Cook at the suit of The! ■•Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com-i *jpany, a corporation. Said sale will be made without .any relief whatever from valuation • or appraisement laws. X BURL JOHNSON, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana. I Nathan I. Nel««»n A Howard 1. Sommer, Ittorneyw. n-'-- d> • |

STOMACH SUFFERERS relief in Q O minutes ■ MANY people who have suffer- ; ed for years from indigestion ’ do not know that too much acid in the stomach often is * the cause of digestive discom--5 fort - Bisma-Rex is a new antacid powder that acts four ways to give quick relief. It neutralises * excess acid, relieves the stom- . ach of gas, soothes irritated ; stomach membranes and aids J digestion of foods most likely ; to ferment, Bisma-Rex is sold only at Rexall D-ug Stores, <soc B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. ' "V * 1

MARKETREPfIRTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Nov. 9 No comtuiaaton Bua uo yardage. 170 to 230 lbs |3.90 i 230 to 260 lbs $3.90 ' 260 to 300 lbs. . $3.75 ... tM lbs. $3.60 ' 140 to 170 lbs. $3.70 I too to 140 11*. $3.30 Huug.ia 33.00 i Stags >1.75 Vealers >6.25 Lambs . 14.35 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1 dozen -25 c No. 2. dozen 18c No. 3. dozen 12c EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 9.—(U.PJ — Livestock: | Hogs, receipts, 900; holdovers, 1110; fairly active, largely to ship-| pent; 5 to 10c under Wednesday's| I average; bulk desirable 150 to 210 I lbs., $4 75 to S4.So; few decks 200 > Ito 240 lbs.. $4.85; pigs and under-1 | weights, $4.35 to $4.60. i (Tattle, receipts. 400; reactive! cows predominating: market! idraggy. weak to 25c lower; cutter- ; cows largely $1 to $1.75. Calves, receipts. 50; dealers tin- ; changed. $7 down. Sheep, receipts, .tvO; lambs dull.l j weak to 25c under Wednesday s high; goad to choice ewes amt : wethers. $7.35 to $7.60; with truck i lambs down from $7.50; medium kiiok and fat bucks. $6.50 to $6.75; ■throwouts. $5.25 to $5.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE j — Dec. May July! i Wheat 91A* 94 7 s »2>4 [Corn 4S T s 51’x 57 , Oats 36S 39M,. 38-4 , Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne Ind.. Nov. 9—' Livestock: Hogs 40c lower; 200-225 j libs. $4; 225-300 lbs. $3.90 : 300-350' | lbs. $3.80; 160-290 lbs. $3.70; 140- ! 150 lbs. $3.50; 130-140 lb-. $3.25; ' 100-130 lbs. $3.00; Roughs $3.25; ; Stags $3.50 Calves $7; Lambs $7. LOCAL grain market Corrected Nov. 9 Nq. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs or Wuer 7 X’o. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 76c j Old oats 27c j New Oats -$c White or mixed corn 47c Good Yellow vorn 52c ‘ ! Soy Beans .... 57c John S. Falk of Peru attended to [ business here this morning. The whist party at the Elks home 1 i tonight will be an enjoyable event. ■

DECATUR SATURDAY, Nov. 11 High School Gym Benefit of Decatur Public Schools dm Presenting <5? a Variety u of Amazing A New Acta I Tj-J from / ji’W T J America’s I K Leading | Circuses ti With /il “AU the T Atmosphere of the f XW Big Top." | ■ Featuring The World Renowned HODGINI FAMILY Os Bareback Riders ' with “Joe” the Riding Comedas and 15 additional acts. Twice Daily 2:30 p.m. ■ 8:00 p.m. Doors Open One Hour Eearlier for Concert. snMnst- 'Min i w -owjans— Tickets can be purchased in advance from any student. Uptown tickets at Uptown Tickets Teeple & Peterson. Matinee: Children 15c. Adults 35c Evening: All Seats 35c.

| I IoM Ml VMUN IH* < I*l ’ MIHWID U, 11NM i < nun t> MUm < Ihnu .iiiw ' Ft. Wayne l‘tg. Co us sup nV Decatur DemiMTat <’<»., do Adv 209.40 City of Decatur light A power 103.39 Citlienn Tele. Co telephone 49 43 J I Millon C. Wvrllng poNtagr 9.00 Cleo V. Werling dep. hire . 28,00 l'«. L. lte»Mrl and. ex . G.aU Mary iCuwan dep. hire 25.00 Glen Cou ill! postage G 0t( John Werhter Treaa. ex 9.0 u Flunk Johns emer. deputy 9.00 Bini Johnson Mileage 23.20 Hurl Johnson pontage 3.00 I Clifton K. Striker sal. postage 192.47 Margaret Myera salary 45.00 ► J. F. Felty do 197.50 t Robert J, Z.wick inquest 35.70 J \\ ViJtanl salary 5!to? ’ Henry U Helh rdo4l 46 I G»*o. Dellinger usseavor 14.00 h ; Harry Sipe salary 50.00 Mrs. Mary McClure salary 25.00 • I Morris 5M 10 Store Inc Ct. H. 2.24 . Schafer Hardware Co. do .55 Callow A Kohnc do .40 1 Decatur KHictrie Shop du 2.16 1 , G. G McGill do 1.75 | Frank L. Johnston do 20.96 Nor. Ind., Pub Ser. Co pail 16.03 Lee Ha rd ware Co do 1.90 Sanco Prod. Co do 69.94 The U S. '(.'hemical Co. do 4.93 Burl Johnson Pria board 54.90 Herne Witness Advertising 159.94 Irene Byrun tuberculosis . . 91.00 Smith Drug Co.. Office sup .... 19.00 Wm, Storen State Institutions 749.5 S C. F. Laulienhiaer examiner 17.47 ToMtiMhip l*oor Geo Appleman Union 6.42 Dr. G. J. Kohne do 9.25 Holthouse Drug Co Root 34.49 N. A. Bixler do 3.00 i Nit hols Schoe Store do 6.49 I The Kroger Grocery Co du .. 3.50 I Dr. G. J. Kohne do - 4.50 Fisher A. Harris du 10.00 IC. A. Bell do 3.50 ] Schmitt Meat Market do 2.00 Kroger Store du . . . 23.50 ■■ Fisher A: Harris Preble 3.27 John B. Stults Root -’.OO .1. C. Grandstaff Preble 19.00 I J. C. Grandstaff Kirkland 16.00 I Ralph Shady do - 3.00 ! Dr. C. C. Rayl St Mary s 75.00 Adams County Hospital d>» 37.95 'Smith Drug |Ou. du 27.04 | • C. P. Troutner du 14.00 | J. W. Vizard do - 3.00 Acker Bros, du - 10.151 . Adams County Hospital Wash. 107.15 Fisher A Harris do . 33.50 . S. E. Hite 15.001 ! C. A. Bell do 1960 i Drs. Jones A Jones do 75.00 S. E. Black do 50.00 I ■ C. A. Douglas du . 4.76 j Dr. Palmer Eicher du . 25.5 U Dr. G. J. Kohne do 32.00 Smith Drug Co. du 2.49 i.Decatur Lumber Co. du 3 50 Winnes Shue Store do 4 ou j ’ HH. laimmiman do 6.50 i Frank Krick du 11.251, tj. E. Ellsworth do .... 5.001 John B. Stults do > .... 53.50 • Dr. C. C. Rayl do 150.00 ' j (’allow A Kohne do 63.51 j Reed Elevator Co do 3.50 ' Holhouse Drug Co du 93.49 | Geo. Appleman do 31.00 Nil hols Shoe Store do 4.00 ' laiwrence Carvel- Blue (’reek 4.83 , i Adams County Hospital Monroe 61.75 | \:- . a d !>."•• i F. H. TaMer do 30.00 j | S. E. Black do 76.00 , i Drs. Jones A Jones do 71.50 ■ ! Dr. Palmer Etcher do 90.00 ! Dr. G7 J. Kohne do 3.00 .11. E. Rupert do 5.00 * > Albert Steiner Freiwh 4.501 I The Filer Store, Hartford 2.00 L j Perry Glendening do 9.62 - Drs. Jones A Jones do 92.00 , ■ Linn Grove Equity do 2.96 j The Kruger Gr n ery do 6.90 i , : Geneva M. AG Co Wabash 7.381 i Wells Bros, do 50.00 I Wells Bros. Hartford 50.061 I The Filer Store Wabash 1.75 ■ Central Grocery do 10.00 ! Snyders Grocery do 12.00 , Geneva Equity Exchange do 9.14 < minty Infirmary j Bivrie A Yager burial <0 '*o i Walter Brintzenhofe SOSA 3.T5 1 I Charlie Voglewede Op. ex ‘ 4.82 ! August Walter do 31.00 < N A. Bixler do 1.25 Fisher A Harris do . 349.39 ; Kocher Lumber AC. Co. do 4.45 j Harry L. Fortney du 6.35 1 Vance & Linn do 19.32 ' S: dth Drug Co., do 49.60 > ■ ’ M- i: M $ ket d 11.26 ’ Schafer Hardware Co. do. 3.51 Lee Hardware Co., do 65.06 i Dr. C. V. Connell 108 66.75 j A R. Ashbaucher op. Ex 2.69 ; Western Oil Co. <H» .. 40.751 . Reed Elevator Co., du . 6.05 i Auto Electric Garage de 3.00 1 Niblick A Co do 188.86} > Dr. Burt Mangold do 2.00 I Miller s Bakery du .. 9.76 i Violet Breiner labor 12.00 j Mrs. Nora Carpenter do . 6.00 i Mrs. Sarah Potts do 8.00 Charles Cook do’ 6.50 'Esther Lusk do 35.0” 'Florence Lengerich du . 35.00 I Herbert do 35.00 ; 1 August Morgan d" 35 no Raymond Heiman do 5.66 Joseph Appleman do 3.40 Sam Bailer do 7.00 Rev. J. L. Conrad do 4.00 ’ I Rev. A. M. Clauser do 4.00 ! Rev. J. L. Engle do 4.66 Uonrii «f < ■ h;i rti Mary McClure mother s aid ... 10.60 Whitman do 5.00 , Florence Bollinger do ........ 10.00 Laura Beerbower du ... 10.60 Olive Reynolds do 15.0<» Catherine Roc do 5.06 Mei le Bristol !*».«»’» I Alice Walter do 5.00 i Della Debolt du 10.00 < Margaret Leichtle do 5.00 Marie Anderson do ~ 15.00 • Edna Ray do . 15.00 j Mary Hazelwood du f 15.00 I Charlotte Gephart do 5.00 Mrs. Ehinger (Trustee) do ... 5.00 Ida Hirschey mother’s aid .... 5.0” i Pearl Reed do 5.00 I Leota Beery do 5.00 I Vada J toe do 5.001 Oliva Teeple do 5.00 Anna Ripberger do 20.00 Madeline Dunn do 10.00 Elizabeth Hodle do 10.00 Ki- hard Andrews do 5.00 ! Mary Arnold do 10.00 Gertrud S<-burger du 10.00 Delota Engle do .... . 5.00 Vance & Linn Bd. of Gd. 12.06 Winnes Shoe Store do 3.00 Ft. Wayne Orphan Home do 244.50 W. Guy Brown mileage 12.32 Highway Repair OlMtrirf N«i. I. Wm. H. Bittner labor 22.50 Gustav Kruckeberg do 17.60 I John Bittner do 3.00 j Gerhard Schultz do 2.00 Ross Harden do 4.00 Henry Buettner labor team 4.50 Oscar Lehrman do 3.50 Ed. Haugh do 6.50 Joini «irov»- do - 4.00

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“THROW IN THE SPONGE, POPEYE!’’ BY SEGAI KING PIZMO SAY) f YOU AN ’ \ "’""’I (STOP!!! I VeZvZI l i l KILL 700Art. XjX iWt ' Xn'ZJXx ■> ( )yww 2zZw. £ •• X; X ISWIX A* // / , L —' ■ I *z ■ XX ''***• * /// / < -A— B _**• -5) / L 1 : -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1933.

Ed Bl- hoff do 4.00 lilxirtct 3I«». 2 Hugo H Gerke labor team 11.15 • Elmer Gerke do 678 o Louis Hoile do 13 50 • Earl Reber do 4.50 3 Henry (lerke labor . l oo i> John Hough do •’• JO ' Hilbert Hoile labor A (earn 6.75 • Herbert Hobrovk do 2 ' Robert Gerke du 2.25 I DlNlrirl %<». 3 ' Aug. Blumenberg labor 22.50 J Herbert Blumenberg do 4.00 Louis Fuhrman d® 1 ' . Aug. Hartman labor team 6.00 ' Elton Worthman do 6.00 . Rudolph Bfnemeler labor 13.00 ’ Phillip Strahin labor tram 6.50 .' lid Rakri do l.ou IMMrh'l Nu. I i J. A. Hower labor 32.00 I S. D. Shruschrn do 13.00 t Noah Shrnmhen labor tean> 360 : Evan Yake do • 22.75 , Ralph Free! do 22.76 i Sylvian Strahm do 24 50 i i Geo Yaney do , I Wess Mankey do - 1.75 IHmtrlrl No. 5 J Herman Vleman labor 40.00 II John Yost do 10.00 ' George Loahe do 19.00 1 Peter Hess do % 6.20 i Levi Johnson do 9.20 Corson Blouies do 7.20 Carl Hess 7.20 Frank Helman do 4.00 Joe Spangler <do 4.00 Frank Bents do 7.00 Peter Spangler du 8.00 Dtatrirt N«». 6 C. P. Troutner labor 4 2.50 N. McCullough labor team 25.00 C. Funk do 17.50 L. L. Troutner do 17.00 Will Watkins do 24.50 Fred Hurter labor 14.00 Loren Troutner do 4.00 P. Mitch labor team 1.05 V. Schnepp do 1 05 Floyd Carter do . 10.50 John Lose do 3.80 j Frank Smith labor 7.00 ! Sam Bents do ... 7.001 Ray Walters do « 1.80 Clem Hardware O>. material 10.72. IHsirict No. 7 • Ed Miller labor team 31.50 • | Omer Merriman do 14.”0. I Ron Miller labor 4.00 i W. F. Meyer do 3.00 j i Jess Ijiutzenhelser labor team 16.00I Chalmer Miller labor 12.00 I Pete Young labor team 6.”0 David Cook labor 4.00* • Delmaa Roe do 3.00 I Walter Scot ditch 9.60 IH»trirl No. N Arman Habegger labor team. 47.50 Paul McClain do 20.00 Albert Huser labor 17.00 Lester Huser do 8.00! James V. Hendricks labor tram 26.60 Joe Sapp do 23.60 i Ed Lai sure labor LIO IMMrirt N<». !» George Ringger labor tram 33.00 I Raymond Ringger labor 560 ! J. W. Gerber lalwvr 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 6.00 L. R. Schindler do 16.50 Chris Moeachbefger do 4.00 J. J Kaufman do 2.00 Martin M--eschberger do 4.00 llistrfrl No. IO Rufus Meshberger labor team 54.50 Ed Hitler do 4.50 Richard Meshberger do 33.60 John Duff do 10.00 Fred Beeler do 10.90 W. Ever sab labor 3.00 i Charles Phillips do 3.20 < Earl Phillips do 7.201 Gerald Blowers do 22.40 j Meil M<-Craskey do 29.20 G. Green do 13.20 Pointus do 17.201 Adam Moser do 9.001 Vernon Pontius do 12.50 lister Sliblet do 9.00 Ely Ca>nipbell do 6.00 '’harles Chrisman do 6.00 Roy Nevil do 19.00 i sad ore Braun do 600 Alva Nevil do 10.00 ('harles Sluddler labor tram 6.55 j Frank Filler labor 11.60 George Schuler do 2.00 Harold Runkel do . 9.60 Ray Hvsher do . 9.60 Milo Sales labor team 4.95 Sam Nussbaum labor 2.501 Chester Brewster labor team 16.00.

PUBLIC SALE As I have decided to quit farming. 1 will sell al public auc.ion at the premises located on Federal Road No. 27, miles south of Decatur and I’-j miles north of Monroe, the real estate and personal proper y: herein after described, on WEDNESDAY, November 15, 1933 Beginning at 10 o’clock A. M. 1 80—ACRE FARM—BO 80 acres, all good high producing soil, good farm house, large barn, grainery. machine shed, and other farm buildiigs; well fenced and well tiled. STOP and LOOK this farm over. For further particulars see Roy S. Johnson. You will be interested in it. Terms of Sale: There is now a loan rd $4,000 on this property held j by Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., due 1937; which may be assumed j by the purchaser; above this amount, one-half to he cash on day of ■ sale and balance on or before Ist day of March. 1934. Ik ed will be delivered upon payment of purchase price. Possession will be given or about the Ist dav of March. 1934. 22—HEAD OF CATTLE—22 22 head of cattle, all high test. Grade Jerseys — 13 milk cows, G heifers. 2 calves and 1 bull. 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 3 good sound work horses. —HOGS—--3 sows and pigs and 1 boar. 22 head of shoats weighing lot) to 125 lbs., all Chester Whites. GRAIN AND HAY 15 acres of corn. 5 acres of soy beans, 35 bushels of wheat, 2 tons of timctbv hay and 20 tons of soy bean hay. FARMING IMPLEMENTS A full line of farm machinery, consisting of 1 Farm All Tractor with plows and disc; 1 Lets No. 244 Roughage Grinder. 12 inch; 1 grain drill: 1 corn binder shredder; 1 grain binder; 7 foot Deering good condition; 1 DeLaval Cream Separator; 1 DeLaval Milking Machine; 1 Dain hay loader, good as new; 1 Rotary hoe; 1 cultipacker; 1 John Deere Tandem disc; 1 Dain side delivery combination rake; 1 Deering Mower; 1 John Deere cultivator; 1 John Deere 999 corn planter; 1 end ga e seeder; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 spike tooth harrow; 1 drum roller: 1 grind stone; 3 wagons, racks and beds; plows, and many other articles. Terms of sale of personal property: 110.00 and under cash; all sums over SIO.OO a credit of 9o days will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 7% interest from date. JAMES E. ANDERSON, Owner Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. W. A. Lower, Clerk. Lunch will be served on the grounds.

0 <’ljdc Striker labor team . ofl.lft Kill. I’uiitlu. do S Peter Mauer dv ■’ 5 Jo. Eckrote * Mon Up exp. 340 0 Adam .Mo»»r matdrtai .•• ou ii I)l»Irlet No. II 0 W M. Striker labor tram *•< •” 0 Lev S.‘hell laU.r 30.2 U 5 Tom Sullivan labor team 16.00 5 Theron Feustmaker labor 29 ov 5 Charlie Phillips do 22.60 Charlie Mann labor team 3 00. u Turn Haviland labor J. 6” u Vernon Ralston do J Earl Phillips do 21 00 •I Tilman Aftolder labor team 12.00 Harold Runkel labor 12.60 0 Derail Blowers do L°o ii Paul Striker du 9.0” lk»b Lough do * 5-60 A. B Briggs A Son Op. Exp. 3.11 Lybarger Gravel Co grawl 9.0” I Geneva Lumber Supply Uo II material 41 76 " Fred Math J’s labor team 12.”” * Herman Mathys labor 60” “ Fred llanni labor team 13.00 ? DiMtrirt No. 12 ? Harley J. Reef labor team 47.50 ‘ Paul Butcher do 19.40 . Adam Reef labor ... ... 1.60 Fred Fue do 7.40 Pat Moran labor team 23.40 RblM 11 Moran du 33 •• < ounty Garage C. Baumgartner labor 56.00 Clarence Durkin do 51.00 1 Ralph Martin do 51.00 R. F. Sauer do 43.00 ; Ed Spk higer do 43.60 ’ E. Striker do 51.00 i Dallas Brown du 31.90 I Ed Meyers do 45.00 ' Lee Fleming do 51.00 ‘ Doris Stalter do .50 ' Clyde Hitchcock do 16.80 ' M. S. Venis do 2.00 ' Wesley Morris do 2.V0 John Butkhead do 3 Orel H. Meyer op. exp. 1.20 ’ Ma< k's Tinker Snop Repair 4.10 W. W. Wile’s Radiator Shop Operating Exp. 2.75 'l 11. L. Kern parts 5.18 Walter Brintzenhofe up exp. 10.90 | Moaaman-Yarnell Co uo 8.39 Decatur Lumber Vo., op exp 116.69 I Berne Lumber Co do 49.35 . Fort Wayne S. Ser. Co do 2.30 i Goodyear Service Inc. do 232.7 4 ■ Schafer Hardware Vo. do 10.46 . J. W. Stogdlll do 7.50 . Kiger & (’o. do 99.61 j Koppers Prod. Co op exp 2,000.00 Gottschalk Supply Co do 37.54 I’l he Krick -Tyndall Co., do 51.32 Oscar Lankenuu do 2.25 Standard Oil Co., do 347.90; Ralph E. Roop postage 3.29 Standard Oil Co. Op. exp 9.97 Geneva Auto H?o., do 231.57' C. E. Clem Channel Change . 90.00 Bernadine Shraluka labor 10.001 Fort Wayne P. A S. Co., up exp 90.1”) P. Kirsch A Son do 12.45 Allmetal B. A Co. do . 927.1 v W. P. Robinson Co. do 394.33 Hi.Way Filling Station do 325.75 Kocher L. A C. Co., do 67.4 . Edward A. Bischoff do 2.00 Ralph E. Roop Sal. Mil. . 160.02 Brice Roop labor 3.V0 Erie Stone Co. Stone 100.70 Lu< i\s Somers material 58.00 Meshberger Bros S. Co do .1,134.77 Meshberger Bros. S. Co., do 474.37 Blue Creek S. Co. do 2,157.13 1 Ircwit ( <»urt Milton C. Werling P. D. C. A 140.00 Milton C. Werling Bar docket 20.”0 Burl Johnson per diem 108.00 D. M. Hower riding bailiff 125.00 Faye Smith Knapp pro. off!. 125.0 V John Tunner petit jury p. d. 45.60 Dallas Spuller do * .'6 I” i Alphonse Kohne do 29.00 | ! Simeon Bieneke du 40.901 ' John Marshall do 52A” . ; Oscar Ehrsam du 37.20 I I (’harles Windmiller do 58.50 (’barles Kirchner du . 30.00 John M. Parr do 4 4.00 | Ed Arnold do 39.6” Frank Liniger do 26.10 Winifred Gerke du 15.00 Toney Tumbles n. Talesman 7.90 Leonard Merryman do 13.00 John Bucher do 7.8” Lawren-e Von rad d<» 13.0<» Louis Dolvh do 8.20 I Howard MaulTer do 1 !<.♦»*• Ed Engler do .. 5.2” David Coffee do 5.20 lawyers Co-Operative Pub. Co Law bo’oks 15.001 ' West Publishing Co. do 52.”” | I American Law Book do 13 u«» I ■ (’»(1 lagiiftn A Co. do . 127.50 I

» 11. M D.Vu*. i.uhUsi' , i HCHtaurHix me»l» « i K<l. Ui-rrn <-i builin '!* > E<( Or»«n •!» , ‘ ' v *•>—' > Auditor Adßinx County , NOV, 3’9 I 0 — ■■ II ■■■■■! ■*' """ ♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer iteyen of thoae teat questions? Turn to pace Four for the answers. ♦ — - 1. Who comniantied the American , forces at the Hattie of Cowpens. S. C. during the Revolutionary War? 2. Which English King did Margaret of Anjou marry? 3. What is the translation of the French term sana-culottea? 4. Wihat was the nickname of President Zachary Taylor? 5. Who wrote the novel "Spinner in the Sun?’’ 6. Oi‘ which state was James M. Cox Governor? 7. Name the Queen consort of

My Boyl -J)— bu FRANCIS WALLACE I 3 AUTHOR OP "HUDDLE' | K

CHAPTER FIFTV-EIGHI t I And after that all the ones on ' tfie street watched every move but ' they all got fooled — even Cousin Emmy and Uncle Louie; for Steve ' said she’d be sure to get nervous 1 and fussed anyhow and wanted it [ as quiet as possible so they made j it up how to do it. So on the day Dorothy got in she went right to ■ Steve’s house and they made their [ plans. Then Mom got supper as usual and it went off without any- [ body saying anything although ' Uncle Louie got inquisitive and wanted to know what Pop yas shaving for on Wednesday night and Pop said he was afraid they’d put him in the House of David. Then, soon as Uncle Louie went out they all hurried up. Tommy and Pete got dressed and each one went off by himself, just like they were going to see their girls; and Mom and Pop waited until the last min•te and started outpand when they passed Mrs. Johnson’s house she said: “My, you’re all dressed up,” and Mom hurried up and said, “Yes, Jim took a notion he wanted to go to the movies for a change,” and she kept on, being afraid that Pop would give it away as he was getting important; and Mrs. Johnson said, “I heard Dorothy got in todsy,” and so Mom said, “Yes—it’ll be pretty soon now;” and out of the corner of her eye Mom saw her hurry down to Mrs. Flannigan’s. When Mom and Pop got to the ehurch, taking a roundabout way, Steve and Dorothy were there in Dorothy’s car and Tom and Pete in Pete’s new car which had come ; that day only he l ad kept it hid in the garage; and Reverend Clayton was there and before Mom knew it she was sitting in the church with 1 Pop and Steve’s father and there in front of her was her first little baby boy getting married, with everything quiet and solemn and ■ beautiful. It was just like a dream to Mom. It was a picture Mom never forgot. Steve was a blushing bride, all right, and Mom hardly thought it was the same girl who fooled around cars so much, she was so beautiful in her white flat crepe and the white picture hat with a little trimming of maline and carrying a little white handkerchief Mom had worn at her own wedding so she’d have something old. And Dorothy had loaned her a blue garter. The rhyme kept going through Mom’s head as Reverend Clayton read the ceremony. “Something old Something new Something borrowed Something blue.” And Pete looking so steady and brave in his new blue suit and white shirt and Mom was surprised how much he looked like Pop and | how good-looking he was because Pete had never been one to dress j up much or make a show as he had always been too busy working at one thing or another. Mom’s eyes got wet and she shook a little inside when she thought how good a boy Pete had been; and right then, for the first time, she realized she was giving him up for good, that he would never be just her boy any more; and if it had been any other girl but Steve .Mom would have

' King Louis XVI of Frame. ' 8. Name the capital of Now Mex-1 i Ico. 8. What body of water encircles the North i\>le? ' 10. Do mushrooms grow from i eeeds? 0 No Hunting No hunting or trespassing will be I allowed on these farms. Fred Geimer. Fred MuUchler, ' John Trout. Frank Helman, Garrett Kohne, E. Lengerich. Frank Loeche, Alphonse Kohne. Kohne i Bros.. Raymond Voglewede, Edgar Mutsehler, Ed. Whitright farmed by August Lengerich. Nov. 9-13 ■., _— O 11 — tppolndnrnt «f Admlelßtin<or N’otl.e Is hereby given. That the undersigned has appointed Ad-1 mlnlstrator of the estate of John It. Jtook, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate Is prebably solvent. Roy Hook, AdndniXratur 4 . L. Urtlirrm. literary OrCaSth 1933. (kt 36 Nov 3-9

been jealous like other mothers; ' but Steve was just like her own t and Mom knew she would take care I of him and he would take care of 1 her and, while Reverend Clayton was reading the soletrm words in I his deep voice, Mom knew it was i all for the best, that God had made I it that way and down deep in her ; heart she knew this was a marriage that was really made in i heaven; and she prayed then, in that very moment it was being solemnized, that God would be good to the two of them; and she knew He wduld because they would always deserve it She looked sidewise at Pop and he was looking at her and she was afraid she was going to start crying and disgrace herself but just then he winked just like he had when they were getting married; so she smiled back at him and he reached over and held her hand and Mom held his hand tight and it seemed the two of them were getting married all over again. And Mom thanked God for giving her Pop and she was humble in her heart and thankful that the two of them had always been true to their vows. And there was Tommy’s broad back, almost a head tafller than Pete; and on the other side of Steve was Dorothy, a little taller and a little thinner than Steve and prettier in a delicate kind of away but not really as beautiful as Steve tonight because Steve was the bride; and Mom always thought nothing in this world was as beautiful as a bride. It was/time for the ring and Mom was afrtid they couldn’t find it as she wanted everything right to a T; but Tommy handed it to Pete right on time and Pete looked at Steve and she gave him her hand and looked at him so trustful and faithful that Mom couldn’t see them for a minute for the tears in her eyes and she squeezed Pop's hand so hard he locked at her and she thought she saw his'eyes were wet too but he looked away real quick. And looking at the two of them Mom saw for the first time just how Pete and Topi were different; each -was perfect in his way but Pete was the solid kind that tended to things and Steve was the right kind of a girl for him; and Tommy was the kind that went ahead and went out in the world and tried the new things and Dorothy was the kind of girl for him. It took all kinds of people to make a world and the Petes and the Tommys and the Steves and the Dorothys needed each other and Mom knew then that her children would always be happy with each other because they respected each other and were wise enough to know each needed the other. That was why Pete had stood up for Tommy and why Tommy was standing up for Pete. And Mom had another thought, while she was thinking deep down about things; she thought how funny it was how things turned out the way they were intended to; how Old Lady Whitney, with her pride, had looked down on the Scroggins; and how, after all this time, the Scroggins and the Whitneys were coming together in spite of her; for they needed each other too; and Mom saw the wisdom of God in the things He put into young people’s heads. The old ones didn’t

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f . 1 . ’ :r; 1 1” ' ■ ar.d and ■ f -h.m word; -here «■< a ' ! .< : she and Str"..--M -■ - Steve v a - a; iMbHI n- w • -f "'■-I --. he >4 ", a place knew . . hMk conin: r kiss" .. .■ ..>■■ really : heard 1. 1 s uiHsh Pop: - .I,.ay boys k: . see erend. s I ..-k«-.i MS® I blushoi ■■■ «u that I’. I- -a the lx : .«'lM| Pop— a have : jM. Then th- . started Pete and S- 'h» >•:«uiKj sooner is. the doer t: -re noise aid " ■■ irja" ti|M| like snow and who wu Cousin he ■ -_;r.z was with h.-r . Mrs. Mrs. Plan- . borhor <i: a- • . throw her a . - ur/ kiss her ar ■ trade but he got a i . and got started; and I 1 ’Ey had their big car M-m and Steve's fa:! ■ r : in and Emmy piled ir too, and for Mrs. l-'ia: ’■ and son to come a h they the second ■ and nothing to <i > be as it was a w ,::- g awi over, anyh . Mrn for them. Sh- had hoped Pete and Steve - arted » way before cbut now there W4a but make the ■ • -t of it. B;, So while Stc .. was char.t:i(® Dorothy was :.g her, out her surpr ; . the cake with ab" ■ ride and pi® on top and th. :ruit they all start?' to h» ve I *■ time with Cou. . Emmy hapH and saying tl.. and Mom ask?.! i -r how found out and <' ..-:n she had come - r and gone and then saw MB-*® son and Mrs. 1 : .t.-lgan heads together and they M two and two together and M down to the church and tM V ried up and got the r.ce a;»rtß ding was complete without J the way she said :t M-.m k"B was going to be miffed “ so were the gossips but care as they didr. rind ou to spoil it—and it * as a '' ,23 ter to have some kind o. c tion, it was better luck. [ Copyright..,' Distributed by I <w- jrr - • E