Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSES ESS CARDS, J AND NOTICES / FOR SALE FOR SALE — Jersey bull calf, 10 month* old. Curtis Baker, 3 miles south of Pleasant Mills, Ind. FOR SALE — Christmas Cards. Wood block prints, hand painted cards and place cards. Call 150, Vesper Gibbs. 286 g3t FOR SALE—We will offer for sale at public auction the entire stock of the late David Augsburger Five and Ten Cent Store on the afternoons and evenings of Thursday. Friday and Saturday, December 7, i 8 and 9, and as long thereafter as 1 necessary. Thousands of useful ar-1 tides will be sold to the highest bidder. A lot of real barganis. J. A. Michaud, auctioneer. 287-glt ' — '■ FOR SALE—I red male host Deca- j tur paone 845-A. 287-g3tx | FOR SALE—Michigan apples, Jonathans, Wagners. Baldwins. Spies, other varieties. Bring containers. 55c and up bushel. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile south. 1% mile ■west Phasant Mills. Dec. 31x FARMS FOR SALE —26 A. close to Decatur, will trade for city | property. 20 A. close to Decatur' at right price. 40 A in Kirkland township, can be bought at right price. Have several other good farms that can be bought with | small payment down. See the J. | A. Harvey Realty Co., Monroe. Ind. 287-Wed. 4 wks, t FOR SALE — Furniture. We will give 10 lbs. of Crystal White Sug-, ar with every cash purchase amounting to $lO or more. Sprague! Furniture company, 152 South Sec- ■ ond street. Phone 199. 286g-3t WANTED WANTED —Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Dailv Democrat. WANTED—I or more furnished rooms. Call B'l-L after 5 o’clock.: 286-g2tx o LOST AND FOUND | STRAYED— Sow and pigs. Owner may have same by paying for damage and for this ad. Leroy Beer,> roijy£3, Decautr. 285-g3t.x o T~ Gotpel emple, Monroe and Third Street P. W. Barker, pastor The service at the Temple this week will be held Thursday night, i Miss Lucille Oberholtzer. girl preacher, will bring the message. "The Four Fold Gospels." Everybody welcome. -■ — 1 o ——— ~~~ Dullness and Genius Jicugenius ever was a dull child, and"rtn dull child ever became a rehl’ffi or ever will.—Albert Edward Wiggam. •"•HroTUT’, OF SALE OF — MEAL ESTATK By IdminiNtratrix 1*» the Adam* Circuit Court NrtVrmher Term. 1933. Probate CfiUMe Number 3*07 STATE GF INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTY, 38: Carrtc M. Peel, Administratrix of ' the estate of Joseph M. Peel, deceased, late of Adams County VS. Carrie M. Peel. Pearl Liechty, The Federal Land«4iank of Louisville Kentucky, etsd,. -* administratrix of the estate of Joseph M. Peel, deceased late of Adams County, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an orler,.4>f the Adams Circuit Court she will at the hour of 10 o’clock in thF fojenoon of the 20th day of December, 1933, at the Law Office of John ,4’ Kelly, on the second floor | of Building 149-151 South Second Street Decatur, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter at the same glace until sold, offer for sale at'private sale for not less than the fuH appraised value thereof, the fee simple of the following described reel estate, to-wit: The.*Ea«t half (*4) of the South West quarter () of Section six (6) township twenty five (25) range fifteert <ls • East in Adams County, state of Indiana. Sale will be made in all things subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court and , on the following terms and <-onditiMls, to-wit: Real estate shall be soW subject to the mortgage of The Federal Land Bank of Louisville Kentucky, and the taxes due thereon all the balance over and above the said mortgage of approximately >4600.00 and the taxes due thereon shall be paid in cash on the day of sale or on the approval of said sale j by the court. CARRIE M PBEL Administratrix ; John T. Kelly. Attorney for Estate i Nov. 22-29 Dec. 6 ;

Roy s. LW Johnson p 3 Auctioneer wgr _ Now booking winder and spring sale dates. My if dates are filling fast, claim your date early. Dec. 7—Dan Bryan, 3 mile south west of Ossian, hid. Dec. B—Harry Pettit, 1% mile north and 1% mile east of Dixon, Ohio. Dec. 11—Dr. L. E. Somers. 520 N. 2nd st. Household furniture. Dec. 16—John Barnett, 515 Mercer -Awe. Household goodaOffice in Peoples Doan & Trust Bldg. Telenhnnn OWre 104 Res. 1022

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS •ERNE MARKET Corrected Dec. 6 No cviuuuMiub aufl uo yardage. 170 to 230 lbs 33.15 230 to 260 lbs 33.15 260 to 300 lbs. J 3.00 300 to 350 lbs 32.90 140 to 170 lbs 33.00 100 to 140 lbs 32.50 Roughs 32.25 Stags 3125 Vealers .. - 36.00 Lambs 36.25 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1 dozen .................... 24c No. 2 dozen .——lB c j No. 3. doaen .......... . 14< FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Port Wayne, Ind.. Dec. 6—(U.K) : —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 150-200 lbs., $3.35; I 200-250 lbs.. $3.25; 250-300 lbs., $3.15; 300-350 lbs., $3; 150-160 IDs.. $3.20; 140-150 lbs., $3.10; 130-140 lbs.. $2.90; 100-130 lbs , $2.60; stags. $1.50; roughs, s2.ao. Calves, $6; lam t>6. $6.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y-. Dec. 6.—iU.PJ —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 1,300; fairly active. 10c under Tuesday's average; bulk desirable 170-240 lbs., $3.90$4; 140-160 lbs., $3.40-33.75; pigs downward to $3. Cattle, receipts. 300. steers and i heifers under 1,000 lbs., steady; medium kinds, $4.50-34.75; nothing ; done on heavier weights, undertone weak; cows unchanged; cutter [ grades, $1.35-32 Calves, receipts, 150; vealers slow, weak to 50c lower; good to ' choice, $6.50-36.75. sparingly, $7; I common and medium, $4.75-35.75. Sheep, receipts, 800; lambs 254 I lower, fairly active at decline; i good to choice ewes and wethers, $7-37.25; medium kinds and mixed offerings. $6.25-SS.SU; throwouts downwaid from 35.50. i — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat 84 % 87 86 ■ Corn 46 52% 54% Oats , 34 37 35% LOCAL JRAIN MARKET Corrected Dec. 6 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better 75c No. 2. New Wheat 58 lbs 74c ' Old Oats 30c New Oats , 28c New Yellow Corn 45c j Old Yellow corn* 55c Mixed corn 5c less ‘ Soy Beans 55c-59c SHERIFF-* 'ALE * la the Adams Circuit Court State of Indiana Cause Number First Joint Stock Land Bank of i Fort Wayne, Indiana vs. Ida A Dague, James H Dague, her husband, First National Bank of Adams Cnun- ! ty, Indiana, First State Bank of De- ' catur. Adams County, Indiana. A Corporation, Lawrence E. Jacobs, 1 Norman F. Ja -obs. A. J. Moser & Company, A Corporation. ManleyForeman. George T. Burk. Avon Burk and Sim Burk, Partners doing j business under the firm name and i style of Burk Elevator Co. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, in the above entitled cause have levied upon and will expose to sale by Public Auction at the Court House door, east entrance, first floor in said County, between the hours of 10:00 o’clock A. M. and 4:00 o’clock F. M. On Saturday the 30th day of December A. D. 1933, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the follow. Ing described real estate to-wit: j The south half of the southeast Quarter of Section 3S, Township 27’ North, Range 14 East, containing 80 ■ acres, more or less. In Adams County State of Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and costs ■ 1 will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of Ida A. Dague, James H. Dague, her husband, First National Bank of Adams County. Indiana. First State Bank of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. A Corporation, Lawrence E. Jacobs, Norman F. Jacobs, A. J. Mosei & Company, A Corporation, Manley Foreman, George T. Burk. Avon Burk and Sim Burk, partners doing business under the firm, name and style of Burk ITlevator Co., at the suit of the First Joint Stock I Land Bank of Fort Wayne, Indiana. ; Said sale will be made without I any relief whatever from valuation I or appraisement laws. Burl Johnson, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana. C. L. Walters. Attorney. Dec. 8-13-29 NOTICE TO BIDDEBS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, state of Indiana, will up to 10 o'clock A. M. on Thursday, December 21, 1933 at the offi-e-nf Auditor ot Adams < oimty, Slate of Indiana, receive seaied bids for furnishing crushed stone, screenings, gravel, tile, bridge plank, culvert pipe, and all other material, supplies, tools, and machinery, automobile and truck supplies and accessories needed for the niHintenan.ee and repair ul highways and bridges in said County during year 1934. Also at same time and place will receive bids tor all kinds of Janitor supplies and other supplies needed or required for the care and maintenance of the several county buildings; Specifications arc on file in office of Auditor of said County. Each bid to be accompanied with bond and affidavit as required byBoard reserves the right to re. iect any or all bids. Dennis Striker F. O Martin Phil Sauer Board of Commlsaioners Adams Conntv Dec. 6-13

i * Test Your Can you answer seven of these | , test questions'? Turn to page | Four for the answers. 1. lu which war was the Buttle of Seven Pines? 2. On which inland of the Phil-

, , ■ * ... — ■ — — ..KNAVE/GIRL Bu JOAN CLAYTON ** COPYRtSHT /IW, FEATURES SYNDICATE, ENC~

Fear that Bill McGee, th* racketeer, would wreak vengeance on her and her family if she refused te go out with him, canned lovely Patricia Warren to accept his invitations. Hill is shot by a rival gangster while in Pat's company. Pat rashes home in terror and her stepmother puts her out. saying the police are looking for Pat. Unable te find employment, Pat resorts to her card skill and plays professional bridge. Julian Haverholt, noted bridge expert, makes her his partner. While they are discussing business details at his home. Clark Tracy, the polo player and Pat’s secret love, calls. She had met him once but he does not recognise her. Haverholt introduces Pat as his niece. She is indignant, but be explains later that he was thinking of her repntation and that it would be advisable for her to assume that role as long as she is to stay at his home. Pat visits her old home and finds that Bill MeGee has wrecked her stepmother’s dressmaking shop because Pat fled from him the night of the shooting. She returns to Haverholt who promises to protect her. Accustomed to poverty, Pat revels in the luxury of her surroundings. Reading an announcement of Clark’s approaching marriage to Marthe March, Pat experiences pangs of jealousy. While playing bridge with two young men. Haverholt embarrasses Pat by ridiculing her game. When she retaliates by criticizing his bidding, be is furious. Pat rushes to her room in tears. Haverholt conies to her and, try as she might, Pat can’t be angry with him. CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE Like one hypnotized Patricia heard herself agree to go downstairs, to resume the play. She had saia nene of the things she had planned to s*y; she had gained none of the promises she had planned to gain. Her rebellion had died aborning. Nur had Haverholt finished. Clasping his hands about his knees, bending his gray eyes upon her, he said gravely: “Every bridge team that is successful, Patricia, had a follower and a leader, a follower who is steady and conservative, a leader who provides the thrills, the psychics and .he fireworks, a leader who decides k the campaign, a follower who accepts his dicta unquestioningly, a leader who may be wildly unconventional, a follower who is rigidly conventional, always. We bridge players call them pitcher and catcher. Which player are you going to be, Patricia, in our team—pitcher or catcher?" “I guess,” said the girl in a small voice, “I guess I’ll be the catcher.” “Right,” said the man contentedly, “you are.” Her surrender was complete. She understood that, and, strangely, found no humiliation in the thought. Suddenly, strangely, Patricia knew that arrogant, insolent, egotistical as he was, she would not change Julian Haverholt. In some dim way she realized that it was better that she should be defeated always than that he should be defeated once. He would not yield in anything; he could not. He would die before he gave ground. “Let’s shake hands on it, Patricia.” Gravely she gave him her hand. “We should mark this day somehow,” said Haverholt, smiling at his own drama, “thia day when we reached understanding. I’d like to give you something. What will you 1 have, Patricia? A string of pearls, a diamond ring, what will you 1 have?” i “I don’t want anything,” she pro- i tested, embarrassed. ; “You must have something. 1 Young girls always cherish a pet 1 desire, don’t they?” 11 “Very wel], then,” said Patricia 1 abruptly. “I’d like a Madison road- i ster with wire wheels. ” li

THIMBLE THEATER “WHO’S AFRAID OF THE BIG BAD WOLF?” BY SEGA * OH POPEYE,)/YEP i YAM WELL -1 JOKES-I FOUND \ HERE'S A THOUSING Tq\ lIT ISNT RIGHT \ /ALU THA‘S\I I YAM GIRD I HAD BONKOS OF IM SO HAPPY ARE You ,7 I SURE MDSTA BEEN FOUR THOOS>HG RiW ws) PAY THE MORT GO AGE I TO TAKE YOOR |/ ALL RIGHT Tuc HOW.US AH COME 'WAY TO DAN.CE -S : A**”,* REALLY \ 1 SkHinthe HEAD lfj ME MONEY BELT -.1 AND TWO THOOSING A. MONEY, BUT IF H HONEY- OUT HERE - I FOUND A POOR WELL' I \ TO JtH WON'T KNOojXthatV FOR SPE.NDIN MONEY- I I DON'T fix # I YAM A RICH 01 LADY AN I DONE A GEE n- I LOUT HERE IN T I HAD-H-MM PLEASANT I'LL KEEP THE OTHER / HAME TO GO A MILLiNGAIRE f (GOOD DEED- THA'S SuMPIN j £ Glad 7 dekrkJ SURPRISE- THOUSIN6 FOR meselfJ TO THE ■ *'; > = <7l W’ /I SOT ' '' ®sMi y V j IMB i k <~L cms. K lOM i ===j ; 5 t I a 7r x \ «3ifl.. J i ™ \ f 4 | L c '"' B " , ‘" — <tX^2 - ■«!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER fi, 1933.

JippißM la the city of Manila? ! 1 3. Where Is tha city of Leyden? ■ j 4. Where doea the U. 8. Navy get ' the name* of its batt leehips? . 5. Name the third largeat la laud j , in the Mediterranean. >: 6 Where are the Taurus Mounr] taius? 7. Name the longest river in Ire- ■ I land.

y If' /ZJ i Us iW z |iJ * r Xi "• “Julian is crazy about you, too.” Clark pursued with the kindliest of impulses.

Haverhalt looked at her meditatively. “You shall have one tomorrow,” he promised. “But I’d certainly like to know how your pet desire happened to take such a sudden and definite form.” Patricia did not tell him. The next afternoon promptly at three o’clock Patricia appeared at the Madison Automobile showrooms. Julian Haverholt had promised to meet her there. At fourteen minutes after three he had not yet arrived. Recalling his oft-repeated statement that he never waited for anyone, that people always waited for him, Patricia smiled rather grimly. Suddenly through the plate glass windows she spied Julian Haverholt alighting from a taxi. Another man followed him to the sidewalk. They stood talking a minute, arguing, it seemed. Patricia’s heart began to beat hard and fast. The second man was Clark Tracy. The two came in together. Patricia was smiling, outwardly composed, when they approached her. She extended a slim, cool hand in greeting, “I didn’t expect to see you, Mr. Tracy.” Her tone was dignified and gracious, but her color was a little high. “I didn’t expect to be here; only I ran into Julian and he was good enough to let me come along.” “I suppose you’ve picked out half a dozen cars by now,” commented Haverholt amusedly, enjoying her flushed cheeks and starry eyes. “This is no place to keep a young woman waiting. I should have known better." “No, you’re wrong,” Patricia told him seriously. “From the very first I’ve settled on the yellow roadster, the one over there.” She pointed. The roadster was sleek and low and flashing in the sunshine. Patricia drew a long breath. “Isn’t it perfectly stunning?" she demanded. Her voice was full of youth and rapture. The men’s eyes met over her head. They smiled together. “I should guess that you were a little excited,” suggested Clark, slowly, appreciatively, looking down : at her. In a kind of sudden sur- ! prise, it struck him that Haver- , holt’s niece was an exceptionally ' beautiful girl. That blazing hair 1 was perfect with her clear, petal- 1 like skin. She was natural and un- ! affected, too; a charming child, all ' in all.

3. Which basetmll player hit four home runs in succession in a single baseball game? 9. Name the capital of Tibet. 10. In what country is the Province of Manitoba? — — “Here Conies Charlie" 1). H. S. Auditorium. Wed. 8 p. m.

“Simply jumping up and down inside,” she confessed gayly. “A grand feeling, isn’t it?" “It’s swell.” The salesman appeared, “O«i Mr. Brown,” suave, correct in a morning coat, wearing a gardenia in his buttonhole, a polite, uneager man, willing to give the trio all the leisure they wished. Super-sales-manship had no place in the Madison organization. In Mr. Brown’s modest estimation, he, by selling a Madison, was conferring a distine* favor upon the lucky buyer. Stifl, Mr. Brown was agreeably startled by the speed of this transaction. “You needn’t bother showing us anything,” Haverholt informed him. “My niece has decided upon the roadster.” He indicated with his stick the proper car and felt for his bill fold. “I believe I have sufficient cash and we’d like immediate delivery.” “Immediate delivery,” murmured the dazed Mr. Brown, feeling the reins of authority slip out of his hands. “That’s a little irregular, Mr, Haverholt,” he suggested. “It usually takes us several days.” “There’s no reason, is there, why Miss Haverholt can't have the car on the floor?” “I’m afraid that isn’t possible. We'd better consult the manager.” The two men disappeared into the manager's office, the salesman still a little limp, Haverholt brisk and authoritative, anxious to get the matter completed. Clark glanced significantly at Patricia. “Julian will have his own way,” he predicted. “He will,” conceded Patricia proudly. “Your uncle is a most remarkable man.” Patricia flushed. “He is," she agreed. “Julian is crazy about you, too," Clark pursued with the kindliest of impulses. “Ordinarily, I think of him as being a self-sufficient sort of person, but on the subject of his niece he grows positively lyrical. Talked of nothing except you a 1 ! the way uptown.” The conversation had taken a turn which made Patricia uneasy and anxious. She did not wish to discuss Julian Haverholt with Clark Tracy, certainly not this fashion. She felt baffled, troubled, uncertain, a little frightened. Clark himself, seeing her confusion, not understanding it at all, shifted the channel of talk. (Te Re OntinuM) C 1932, by King Features Syndicate, foe

COMNiasiOMEIIg CLAIMS i ALLOWED HEIEMIIER 4, SMS. • miscellaneous Ft. Wayne I*t«. Co. Os. Hup. 59.41 Dec. Democrat Co. do adv. lOJ.al City of Decatur light & pow. 111.S3; Cltlsene Tele. Co. telephone *9.90 I Milton C overling poetage ».0» I Cleo V. Werllng dep. hire 3*.M Glen Cowan Audltvr’e ex j.»3| Mary Cowan Dep. hire i Hutt I** mr rd Co. trra«. Ina .;john Wachter 3% f*e« 71 l 4 li Joseph Smith off rep ’ Clifton E Striker nal. poatufe j | Marra ret Myera salary «d.OO L. E. Archbold salary 70-JJ j Mildred Koldeway deputy L. E. Archbold mil®. A of. ea 38.34 j J. F. Felty salary ... J. V. Visard »al. & poataffe 38.J4 Robert J Zwick inquest 12.70 Henry B. Heller salary 41.66, Mrs. Mary McClure salary .. 25.00' Wm. J. Schumaker salary 65.00 j 1 B. W. DeVor Court Houae 010 Schafer HdW. Co. do -J J® Kocher Lumber A Cl Co. do 5 »4 Stevens & Rex do lIJ.OO Harold Sautter do J.o« Georre C« do J.JO Roscoe EUey do - E7o J M Brelner do - IJ.JJ Harve Stavens jail 3.00 Nor. Ind. Pub Ser. Co. do 13.83 Irene Byron Sanatorium .... 81.00 W. H. Zwick A Son burial 75.00 TOWNSHIP POOR Reed Elevator Co. Union 5.00 Dr. G. J. Kohne do 20.00 Kroger Grocery Root 2 00 Winnes Shoe Store do 10.00 Dr G. J. Kohne do 17.00 Holthcuse, Schulte & Co. do 3.55 Freitag & Co. Preble 3 65 Preble Equity Ex do 31.27 John Helmrlch do «... 1.12 Ralph Shady do 9.00 R. H. Everett St. Marys ... 3.00 C. A. Douglas do 1.49 Burk Elevator Co.. Washington 42.00 Dr. G. J. Kohne do 31 25 R. A. Stuckey do 33.50 C. A. Douglas do ... 6.00 H. H. I.4»mniinian do 3.oft C. P. Troutner do 6 50 Carroll Cl. A Coke Co. do 59.75 Adams Co. Hospital do 5.50 R. H. Everett do ... 4.84 Home Grocery do 14.60 James Ritter do 24.00 Ed. J Miller do 2.50 Dr. S. D. Beavers do 23.50 J. Henry Faurote do 5.00 Dr. W. E. Smith do 6 50 S. Hite du 6.25 Nichols Shoe Store do .. . 3.00 Flank Krick do 51 00 C. A Bell do 7.75 Fisher A Harris do 23.50 Julius Haugh do 12.00 Lawrence Carver Blue Creek 10.00 Burk Elevator Co. do 12.25 Standard Oil Co. Monroe 6.30 11. E. Rupert do 5.00 Richardson Store do 25.85 Jay County Hospital do . . 51.15 F. H. Tabler do 15.00 Otho Lobenstein do 76.00 John A. Myers do 18.00 Burk Elevator Co. French .. 3.03 Dr. J C. Grandataff do IKOft Berne Milling tCo. do 3.00 Chas. Roush Hartford 5.03 Berne Rquity Exch. Co. do 1.13 Geneva Equity Exch. Wabash 15.01 Central Grocery do 31*9 Geneva Mill A Grain Co. do 20.39 Adams Co. Hospital do . 15.85 Dr. C. P. Hinchman do 139.25 Snyders Grocery do 14.00 Dra. Jones a Jones Jefferson 8.75 Count? Infirmary |Sc hmitt Meat Mkt. oper. ex. 14.96 Niblick A Co. do 2.58 '.Schafer Hdw. Co. do 56.78 I Fisher A Harris do 1.75 I Holthouse. Schulte A Co. do 20.90 Lurius Somers do 8.80 ' Milwaukee Lubricants Co. do j Kocher Lumb. ACL Co. do.. 27.00 'Frank Schmita do 14.10 i Menno Amstutz do 3.00 A. R. Ashbau her do 5.62 j B. W. DeVor do 10.00 j H. Knapp A Son do 23.78 I Vance A Linn do 15.69 I Nit hols Shoe Store do 6.00 | Western Oil Co. do 26.63 Elchenberger Bakery do 56.12 | Burk Elevator Co. do 57.93 j Martin Kiess Labor 8 00 Clarence Smith do 1.50 Charles Cook do 34.29 Edward Zescr do 10.00 Esther Lusk do .. 35.00 Florence Lengerich do 35.00 Herbert LaFontaine do 35.00 August Margan do 35.00 | Rev. A. M. Clauser do 4.00 F. L. Johnston do 6.50 Hoard of <>unr<lianM Edna Ray Mother’s Aid 15.00 Mary Hazlewood do 15.00 I Charlotte Gephart do s.fto • Mrs. Ehinger (trustee) do .. 5.00 i Ida Hirschy do ’5.00 Pearl Reed do 5.00 Leota Beery do 5.00 Yada Roe do 5.00 I Olivia 'Deeple do 5,00 j Elizabeth Hodle do 10.00 i Mara McClure do 10.00 Leuretta Whitman do 5.00 Laura Beerbower do 10.00 Olive Reynolds do 20.00 Catherine Roe do .. . 5.06 Merle Bristol do 10.00 ' Alice Walter do 500 j Della Debolt do - 10.00 j Margaret Leichtle do .... 10.00 1 Marie Anderson do 15.00 ■ Richard Andrews do 5.00 Gertrude Schurger do 5.00 Jeanette Yates do 10.00 Madeline Dunn do 10.00 Delota EYigle do 5.00 W. Guy Brown mileage 7.30 Indiana Reformatory Bd. of Gd. 2.11 Ft. Wayne Orphan Home do 240.00 IliKhway Repair l>h» trlct > umber 1. Ross Harden Labor 4.20 Gustav Kruckeberg do 3.80 Marshall Mclntosh do 2.00 Oscar Lehrman labor teaiq 7.35 Henry Buettner do 7.35 Dintrict Number 2. Hugo H. Gerke Labor team 30.45 Otto Fuelling labor 3.40 Elmer Gerke labor team 22.70 Elmer Franz labor 3.20 I Henry Gerke do 8.25 Raymond Fuelling do 3.40 Amos Gerke do 5.40 Fred Fuelling do 5.00 Harry Miller do J-2a Walter Bultemeier labor team -70 Louis Hoik do J. To Donald Hoile do 2.Z| Otto Weber do *•“? ' Hilbert Hoile do District Number 3. Aug. Blomenberg labor 71 00 Louis Fuhrman do * w District Number L J. A. Hower labor 25.50 Amos Myer labor team 9.80 Fred Kaufman do 32.20 Harold Worth man do 8.40 S. D. Herwhen labor 2.00 Silven Strahm labor team . . 3.50 Evan Yake do 3.50 Geo. Yaney do 3.50 Ralph Feel do .... 3.50 W. D, Weldy do 14 00

tCraigville G»r«*ge Repairs 1.26 DUtrirt Number ft. Herman Uleman labor 18.00 1 'Ambrose Kpsngier do 5.00 1 Bob Elting do 3.00 1 John Yost do 3.20 George Loaha du B.oft i l*evl Johnson do .... 8,20 I Corson Blowers do 3.20 IliMirh t Number <l. ‘C. P. Troutner labor team .. 51.25 Sam Bents labor 7.80 ' Frank Smith do 15.80 I Sim Renta do .60 Charley Benta do 6.46 Omer Dague do O 0 Ray Walters do 3.00 ! N. McCullough labor team 23.60 . Wm. Watkins do 24.50. ! Floyd Carter do ...... 22.75, I Clark Funk do 14.00 Fred Bruder Hlwr 14.00 ' T. Halberstabt do 1.60 I Wm. Miller do .60 Sherman Archer labor team Dlntrirl Number 7. Ed Miller labor team 30,50 Chalmsr Miller labor 15.60, Dalmos Roe labor team 22.0 / Fred Marbaugh labor 10 mo Ed Tricker do - 8.00 Rolla Meyers do — J. 00 Henry Bruspup do 3.00 Walter Scott do 3.24 District Number s. Arman Habegger labor team 47 25 Paul McClain do 24.00 Albert Huser labor l*.-0 Omer Lehman do j.OV Bill Bruuner do JOO James V Hendricks Ibr tm 25 00 Claud Harvey do . . 16.20 Bill Brandyberry labor 4.80 Wm. McKean do } JO Howard Hahnert do 4.J0 Ralph Raw do — 4.80 Pete Martin do < IMstrlct Number W. George Ringger labor 7.00 Orel Neuenschwander do 3.60 L. R. Schindler labor team 10,00 Jacob Kaufman do 8.00 ; Chris Moescbberger do 2.00 District Number Rufus Meshberger Ibr tm 65.25 Richard Meshberger do 38.76 Charles Studier do 7 30 Muri McCroskey labor 17.001 Roy Nesil do 16.00 > Sam Neus ba uni do 14.00 Chester Brewster Ihr tm. 49.50 Harold Meshberger labor 1.60 Roger Yoder do 12.00 Ed Bietler Ibr tm 2.25 Fred Bieler do 4.50 John Duff du 3.25 Clyde Striker do 6 5o I Ellis Pontius do . 4.50 1 Berne Equity Kxvh. Co. mat. 66.80] Geneva Mill. A Grain Co do 13.00 ; Geneva Lumb. A Sup. do 2.00 District Number 11. W. M Striker labor team 47.00 ; Charlie Phillips labor 47.00 Earl Phillips do 18.80 Lee Bchrull do 21 4<» Bob Lough do 22.2 ft Roy Nevil du i on Tilman Affolder labor team 8.00 Dale Pace labor 2.00 Harry Brown do 1.00 Russel Long do . 1.00 Gee Green do 14.20 Tom Sullivan labor team 8.00 Theron Fenstaker labor 13.00 Tbm Haviland do ... 11.20 Bob Huffman do 2.00 Bill Haviland do 2.00 Paul Striker do 4.00 M E. Hutton oper. exp 3.30 J. A. Long do 8.25 Universal Service do 5.75 B. R. Farlow do . 6.54 Fred Mathys labor team 7.00 Herman Mathys labor 3.001 Fred Hanni labor team 6.00 : District Number 12 Harley J. Reef labor team 67.75 I Fred Roe labor 13.60 j Paul Butcher labor team 13.60 , Adam Retef labor 8.00 i Milton Tdtters du 1.60 John Wendel do 11.60 John Switzer labor 10.80 ■ Victor Bol!enba<*her do 7.20 E. G. Butcher do 10.00 i Pat Moran labor team 21.60] Robert Moran do 19.20 District Number 13 Carl Baumgartner labor «4.40| Clarence Durkin do 55.20 R. G Martin du 55.20 | R. F. Sauer do 52.80 Edwin Spichiger du 55.20 j Ernest Striker du 50.70 Ed Meyers do ... 13.80 Lee Fleming do ... 41.60 Dallas Brown do 50.70 Herman Uleman do .... 33.00 Clyde Hitchcock d

M AUCTION SALE I Having decided to quit farming. I will sell at Puhlic the plage. 1 mile east and % mile north of Honduras, or south of Peterson. on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7,1933 & Commencing at 10 o'clock sharp. E The following described property: B I—HEAD OF HORSES— I ! One Bay mare, weight about 1500 lbs., foal April .th; 1 weight about 1450 lbs., blind, foal in June; 1 Roan <’olt. old, a good one; 1 Bav Western smooth mouth, weight 1200 Its. •jP I—HEAD OF CATTLE—I Q One Holstein cow, 4 years old. fresh March Sth. gives a day; 1 Guernsey cow, 7 years old. fresh April sth. gives 5 gadßM day when fresh; 1 Jersey cow, 4 years old. fresh in Jan : 1 9 years old, fresh Feb. 4th; 1 Holstein cow. for butchering. m 18—HEAD OF HOGS—IS Eight Pigs, weighing about 60 lbs., 5 pigs, weighing about 5 pigs just weaned. K IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS One farm wagon; new hay rack. Nev. Idea manuu' sprt hole grain drill; Rock Island hay loader; Dane mower corn . 6 O. walking breaking plow; Moline riding plow, 1" nun corn planter; single disc; spike tooth harrow: Deering gr "W 6 ft. cut. B GRAIN AND HAY ■ 3>,i tons Timothy hay in mow; 2 tons clover hay m ® « shocks of corn in field; 50 bushel corn in crib; some good POULTRY I 6 doz< n Buff Orphington pullets; 3 dozen I. •; Bi HOUSEHOLD GOODS One Mueller Heatrola; 1 American Beauty Range I 3 months. B MISCELLANEOUS 1% h.p. McCormick-Deering gasoline engine. An(110 ‘ BSW; S’Hj separator. No. 5; buzz saw; mud boat; tool box: <•<■-•■‘Wl ing scythe; log chains; oil drum; seed sower. B work harness for 3 horses; double shovel plow; tiai.it ■ TERMS—CASH. I CARL E. McBRIDE, Tn mPS ■ H. H. High, auctioneer ’ .. ■ Lunch served by St. Luke Ladles - — — _ /w t fl ■

Jc 'W , , J ><HI iMbnr a—*’ * l • wCTK % .ftAilowed th . ■'“« of Glen (’• wan Auditor Ed put-in r , f l, “’ : ■■•untv. 1 ' "--kA M of I. * number • -i.r.i: r.g. k ■ ■h* tion - ‘lite I'* : ’ a* ies. in < ■ b-v WqW at Ita:iM- t '■■■ • n : / > <1 fifty ’ • the tan-t ■ : • ■ tM’li ' ; (53) twenty huiuirr-'i’ rMg. ' a 1:,. ’ ' • ■I *• dtns 1 a 4”'.‘ ’ Indiana. And on failur. t> 1 ”me ’Ha ? • - . J' - laws mH BURL JOHNSON «Bi Adams ’ ount>, Hp— If. I. Vaher*, ttfornry ’ Get the Habit -■ Trage it