Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 303, Decatur, Adams County, 26 December 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AN D NOTICES * FOR SALE FOR SALE —Michigan apples. Jona hans, Wagners, Baldwins. Spies, other varieties. Bring con-| tainers. 55c and up bushel. S. E. j Haggard, 1 mile south, 1% mile i west l’l?asant Mills Dec. 3Lx FOR SALE—Buzz saw outfit; range cook stove; Storm King buggy; ' tractor disc; horse disc. Peoples Supply Co., 203 South First St. a-303 3t FOR SALE —Tire Chains, popular sizes. Porter tire company 341 Win- j cheater street. Phone 1289. 303-g3t FOR SALE — Good saw-mill slab i wood. Telephone 994. Adams County Lumber Co, 302a6tx WANTED WANTED—To rent small furnished house or furnished rooms. Call 903. k-303-3t WANTED TO RENT —80 acre farm. Have equipment. Write Box 54-C % Decatur Democrat, Decatur, Ind. 301-a3tx WANTED —Experienced girl wishes work in nice home. Reference given, wages reasonable. Write V. Schnepp R. R. 8 302-3tx o LOST AND FOUND LOST—A black purse Friday evening, between Newberry store and Dixie Queen market. Contain- • ed sum of money and key to bank box and other articles. Finder return to Democrat office and receive reward. g-303-2tx o Beautiful Leaf Picked Montreal.—(U.R)—A leaf from a red maple, sent in by Mrs. C. McConnell. of Fredericton. N, 8.. has been awarded the first prize in the nation-wide "Most Beautiful Maple Leaf” competition conducted by the Canadian Pacific Railway. The leaf was selected the “most beautiful’’ from more than 10,000 leaves. o Contagious Follies There are follies as can-lilng ts contagious disorders. —'ut Rochefoucauld. ! O Rattlers Killed Rat Red Bluff. Cal.— (U.R) — A large rat. which eluded traps set in a newspaper office here, came to its death when it climbed into a desk and devoured several rattles fromfi dead rattlesnakes. The rattles were part of a reporter's collection. | 1 o I 1 Cows Paid Way Acton, Eng.— (U.R) —lrish cowg pay their way. When a carload | shipment arrived from Fishguard, j it was found that six had given birth to calves en route. —o —— Notice of ANNUAL MEETING of the Members of Decatur Savings and Loan Asso. January 8, 1934, at 10 A. M. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the members of the Decatur Savings and Loan, Association will be held at its office, 119 S Second Street, (with Paul H. Graham Co.) Decaur. Indiana, January 8, 1934. at 10:00 A. M. At said meeting three members of the Board of Directors will be elected, and such other business transacted as may be brought before the members. DECATUR SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION M. Kirsch. President Paul H. Graham. Sec'y-Treas.

26-28-30-2 • - Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 Roy S. f Johnson 5 Auctioneer U> Now booking .jg winter ano spring sale dates. My dates are filling fast, claim your date early. Due. 30—Floyd G. Meuaaer, 1 mi. south and 3-4 east of Monroeville. Farm sale. Jan. 4—Ralph Stump, 1 mile west of Zulu, 12 miles east of Ft. Wayne on route 30. Jan. irth Wm Amstutz 3 miles South of Decatur on Mud Pike. Closing out farm sale. Jan. 10 — Russell Myers, 2 mi. west and 1 3-4 mi. north of Convoy Ohio. Farm sale. Office in Peoples Loan & Trust Bide.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ,1 AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Dec. I’6 No commission and no yardage 1170 to 230 lbs $3.20 '230 to 260 lbs $3,10 260 to 300 lbs -• $3.00 300 to 350 lbs $2.90 140 to 160 lbs $3.00 100 to 140 lbs $2 30 Roughs - $2.25 Stags » — $1 25 Vealers $5.50 Lambs ■■ - ■ , $6.50 Decatur Produce Com nan, Fqo Warke, No. 1. dozen —l4c No. 2. dozen No. 3. dozen — so® East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 5,800, holdovers 40; active to all interests; 15 to 25c over Friday’s average; hulk desirable 100 to 260 lbs. $3.90 to $4.00; outside price rather sparingly on 190 to 240 tbs.; mixed weights and plainer qualities $3.65 to $3.75; 110 to 150 lb. $3.25 to $3.65. Cattle receipts 650; holdovers 150; not much quality in run; market slow; steady to 25c higher; good to near choice 1,070 lb.. steers $6.25; medium and shortfeds $4.75 to $5.50; jot many eligible above $5. Common descriptions downward to $3.60; cows and bulls scarce; strong to higher; few fat cows $3; cutter grades $1.60 to $2.25; medium bulls $3.00. Calf receipts 500; vealers active 50c higher; good to choice mainly $6.50; common and medium s4.'*) to $5.50. Sheep receipts 1.400; depend-’ able lamb trade: 25 to 50c higher; good to choice ewes and wethers SC.6O to largely $7.75 to $7.85; medium kinds around $6.75; throwouts $5.50 to $6.00. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 20c higher; 160-200 tbs. $3.50; 200-250 lbs. $3.40; 250-300 lbs. $3.30; 300-350 lbs. $3.15; 150i 160 lbs. $3.20; 140-150 lbs. $3.10; j 130-140 lbs. $3; 10*1430 lbs. $2.50; I roughs $2.50; stags $1.75. Calves $5.50; lambs $7. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE 4 V »t*M Dec. May July Wheat .... 81% .84 .83 j | Corn 44% -50% .52% Oats 33% .36% .35% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Dec. 23 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better — —— - -73 c . No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 82c ■ Old Oats - -30 c ' New Oats ...... 28c New Yellow Corn 50c Old Lellow corn 55c Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans 50t-60c -e Bee Farm Disbanded feudists Salinas, Cal.-(U.R)—The Sunshine Health Club, nudist colony near here, disbanded after a rancher | opened a bee farm adjacent to the I colony's quarters. The nudists, who weathered chill mornings, fog:gy evenings and even poison oak, eaid the bees were more than they ■ could bear. x o Students Win Haircut Fight Santa Rosa, Cal.—(U.R)— Barbers reduced haircuts from 65 to 50 cents after Santa Rosa Junior College students struck for several . weeks when barbers raised the price to 65 cents. _

See me for Federal Loans and abstracts of title. French Quinn Schirmeyer Abstract Company. Federal Farm Loans i Make applications with the ADAMS COUNTY NATIONAL FARM LOAN Association office with Schurger Abstract Company, 133 South 2nd st. For Setter Health See Dr. fl. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and ' Naturopath j Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offic* Hours: 10 to 12 a. tn. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. —— IMMB—■ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: <3O to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays 8:00 p m

■ RICBIFF** SALE In the Adam* Circuit Court, State of Indiana. Cause Number 14,104 First Joint St.HU Lunil Bank of Fort Wayne vs. Roy B. Lewis, unmarried, Nellie Lewis, uumarried, Lucile Purdy, Elton Purdy, her husband, Richard Lewis, minor, unmarried, Claude Lewis, minor, unmarried. Edna Leisure, Doyle Leisure, her husband. 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(H) oclock P. M. on Saturday the 6th day of January A. D. 1934, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate to-wlt 1 he west half of the North West quarter of Section 24, Township 35 North, Range 14 East, Containing eighty (80) acres, more or less, situated in Adams County, in the state of Indiana) And on failure to realise therefrom the full amount of the Judgment and interest thereon and costs. I will at the same time and In the manner aforesaid offer for sale the tee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of Roy B 1-ewis, unmarried. Nellie Lewis, unmarried, Lucile Purdy, Elton Purdy, her husband. Richard Lewis, minor, unmarrlril, Claude Lewis, minor, urtnarried, Edna Leisure. Doyle Leisure, her husband at the suit of the First Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Burl Johnson, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana Vesey, Shoaf A Hoffman und C. L. Walters, Attorneys. Dec 12-19-36 ■ ■ • - o COMMISSIONERS CLAIMS TO HE tl.UlWCll ÜBCEMHKH Ss, IMS Ml»< ELI.ANEOI S Ft. Wayne Ptg. Co. Os Sup. 407.1.' Dec. Democrat Co. do Adv. 108.77 City of Decatur Light & pow. 189.23 Milton Werling post. 10.15 Cleo V. Werling Dep. hire 25.00 Ulen Cowan postage .... 6.57 Glen Cowan Clerk of Council 100.00 Mary Cowan Dep hire ... 25.00 Walter J. Bockman postage.. 1.98 John Baker Emergency dap. 45.00 Ed Miller do 6.00 Roscoe Elzey do . 21.00 < Burl Johnson per diem ... 40.00 Clifton Striker Sal & post... 194.67 Adams Pencil Co. Off. Exp. 1.00 Berne Witness Co. do .. 12.00 ; Public School Pub. Co. do 10.94 j Margaret Myers Salary 65.00 , L. E. Archbold do 70.83 Mildred Koldeway do 25.00 LE. Archbold milg. & exp, .. 38 60 J. F Felty salary 107.58 J. W. Vizarl sal. & post. 25.94 , Robert J. Zwiek Inquest ... 14.00 , Dennis Striker per diem, mlg. 128.00 F. O. Martin do 123.00 . Phil Sauers do 128.00 Henry B. Heller Salary 41.66 George Dellinger Assessor 7.00 Wm. J Schumaker Janitor 65.00 Mary McClure Matron 25 00 ] Acker Cem. Wrks. Ct. house 2.00 1 Jesse Hurst do 2.65 R W. DeVor Jail 21.50 Brice Roop court house 12 00 j Ed. Gaffer do 3.80 iec n. oer Co 97.41 The Maier Hide & Fur Co. do 1.35 Oscar Sprague do ... 2.00 Carl C. Pumphrey do !■' 00 Leo Ehinger do - ®-6® Dr. J. M. Miller Jail 3 ®" Lee Hardware Co. do I B J Burl Johnson brdg. prisnrs. 25.80 . Pearl Krels lier Jail 38.00 Lloyd Kreischer Jail — 25.00 Burl Johnson Jail Exp Berne Witness Co. Adv ‘3.92 Irene Byron Sanatorium 12J .39 Ralph E. Roop Surveyor mlg 3g.5.3 Burl Johnson mileage .. Üb.io TowvMhip Poor Geo. Appleman Union 5.89 Frank Krick do Dr. C. C. Rayl do 50.00 - Adams Co. Hospital 2J-75 ; Wlnnes Shoe Store do 8 -3 Fisher & Harris Root 3.0# ' pr. C. C. Rayl do .... 10b.vv Adams Co. Hospital do 58.50 Dr. C. C. Rayl do 85.00 . John Helmrich Preble . 2.50 J C. Grandstaff Kirkland 7.00 J. C. Grandstaff do 5.-5 Dr. C. C. Rayl do 80 0® Adams Co. Hospital do .. 38.3a R. H Everett St. Marys 5 -8 Acker Bros, do »•’< J. W. Vizard do 7.W Adams. Co. Hospital do 5».W Dr. C C. Rayl do ,:>? Joe Brunnegraff Washington 1-s Nichols Shoe Store do -•»’ Holthouse Drug Co. do Adams Co. Hospital do «® Walter Deltsch do . . l--’« Carroll Coal & Coke Co. — 33.00 Bam Hite do - The Home Grocery do J” 2? Dr. Palmer Eicher do SJ.«S Decatur Lumber Co. do ;• ®0 Dr. C. C. Rayl do “®® C A. Douglas do . ’-2: M. E. Hower do »-•’ Dr. J M Miller do 69.. Frank Krick do R. H Everett do « C. P. Troutner do Callow & Kohne do - . Holthouse Drug Co. do 3 »o Fisher * Harris do ’®® I Julius Haugk do. .... 1 Geo. Appleman do H H. Lammiman do a.irn Lawrence Carver Blue Creek 5 )O i

THIMBI F THE *TFP NOW SHOW ING—“JUST AN OLD FASHION GIRL” KY THAS Jos' EZACKLY nW I YAM I SW- UUHAT DO YOU MEAN AJ I/. iji/VT'cA ? YOUR I GONER DO-RUN THE E?Y PUT TIN A HEAD LINE IN S ( WHrU -> THAT TO ME" SHOW Bevs OUT OF THIS TOWN YOUR PAPER ABOUT US / -w, , oi X V & ■- Eh / LOT OF EDITORS HAVES BRUISER. gQYS BEIN' CROOKS. ( “ HA\T .. ) °* x'X'' K' 7 J ■ ' H-> (N (TsaiD that since rvE BEEN (uuELL YOU ARE\ J/ k HEuP! ) > 1 IS ?Aj \S MAYOR OF PUDDLE BuRG, CROOKS I P7 / ( NONE of EM DONE IT. Varent/ \ T G. "cl 4' W > //«i pL- k V t I THINK YOU RE Z*\ J I Jfc '<(/{& *) ' Yldl / I -/(V k HEAOEO-rOR THE Os B;' 6-A. I • W 1 /A graze- jl ~ n } ’ Vo a u\9 « Aj fw/ y / (LIJ 7) . . . I k " b?.. ~ ~ NOW SHOWING—“THE WRONG BIRD” YA STOOD HERE AN' LET "> / I MUST REDEEM \ T ( X C i z^ v xs?vmujFQF ONE _ THAT BRUTE SLAM OLIVE (mYSELF - luJILI. U \x\C« fe- BRuSeR / V . OYLJNTO THE WASTE-BASKET., SLAY A BRUISER .-, . / \\\<> • RnvT S^F/ Z lUHV DIDN'T YOU KNOCK y~i L BQY SINGLE- r \JS /AL sW\ 1 iSsec so«, 7, i -y -S) rMw//> b 1 "-- H x>7. P ' TMuziXAi J j irjsWaL V H | J| 5) jBl g *'»» Um fww 5 M.«|» H» O'’*’ *'"•**

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1933.

Dr. G. J. Kohne Monroe T.oO ■ Amo, Reusser do 82.75 H E. Rupert do 5.00 t John A. Meyers do 13.00 Standard (ill Co. do 5.78 , Dr. C. P. Hinchman do lOV.Ou Dr. Jones A Jons* French 86.0 n R. C. Meyer do 8.98 Perry Glendenlng Hartford 3.90 , Chas. Roush do 2.74 Geneva Mill. Gm. Co. Wabash 10.75 ' Central Grocery do 13.60 I Adams Co. Hospital do 48. M . Drs. Jones A Jones Jefferson 12.26 <<• mH} liiflriiuir.. Ft Wayne Build. Sup. equip. 11 76 ' Lucius Somers do 68 00 Kocher Lumb. & Coal Co. do 73.60 Lee Hartware Co.. Rep. of eqp 70. 9, Meshherer Bros. St. Co. Repair it Building J-74 August Walter do A. J Moser Co. do 3.J7.00 Acker Cement Works do >9 ;>0 Indiana Reformatory burn. 120.00 W H. Zwiek & Son Burial 56 00 Dr. J. M. Miller sal Physician op. Expense IJOOO The C. B. Dolge Co. Op.‘Ex. 77.83 Fisher * Harris do 8.85 ('allow & Kohne do jo Smith Drug Co., do -J-’J Eichenberger Bakery do -3 " ‘ The Limo Chemical Co. do 14.00 Western Oil Co. do 3,>.»q Walter Deltaeh do Indiana Reformatory do 3JI» Nichols Shoe Store do •> »» .Vito Eiec. Gat age do • ®‘ Adams Co. Hospital do 1« »0 Sam Baller do ,‘,®" Carl C do -•?« S. J l. of Sup: 450 J MrS Mitmn baF ° n,a ' n ‘ Ba “ ry l°(M>.oo Rev. C. M Prugh Labor 4.00 Esther Lusk do j 6.0» Florence Lengerich do Herbert LaFontaine do August Margan do 35.0 V Mart Sprunger do • • B. J. Breiner do ’ ' ® Charles Cook do . lb ® ( Board of Lunrdiaiis Edna Ray Mo’*’® l ’: B Ald Jo ™ Mary Haxlewood do -®•”} Charlotte Gephart do . Mrs. H. Ehinger (trusted do 5.00 Pearl Reed do “ ® laiota Beery do ; Vada Roe do Olivia Teepß do ' Anna Ripberger do 4« ®’' Richard Andrews do Mara McClure do >® «« Leuretta Whitman do " » Imura Beerbower do I®-®’ Olive Reynolds do - ' Catherine Roe do • Merle Bristol do A. Appleman do 0(1 Delia Debolt do io no Margaret Lelchtle do ® ®® Marie Anderson do “ ” Gertrude Schurger do “• ’ Jenetta Yates do • Madeline Dunn do * ■ Delota Engle do ' o# Elizabeth Hodle do ■ • Opal Myers do W Guy Brown milg nn Ft Wayne Ptg. Co. Bd. Guard 227.J0 White's Ind Mnl Lbr Inst, do 6-1® Highway Repair District Number One Ross Harden Labor . _ «n Hugo Blakey Labor & team -a.*® Erwin Bentz do District Number Hugo H. Gerke Lbr. & team Ed Auman do - jj Henry Gerke do — li( 70 Elmer Gerke do „ R(| Amos Gerke labor 2 ko Louis H He labor & team Donald Hoile do District Number Three Aug Blomenberg labor. %'zo STartin Conrad labor * team 3.20 Adelbert Conrad do „ 0 Theodore Ostermeier do Aug Buuck do so Herbert Blomenberg do • ■ Arthur Kiefer labor 6 Jo Elmer Kiefer latvr fc team Rudolph Sinemeier labor Lawrence Seheumann lbr. & tm cm Arnold Scheumann do 3 2U Mart. Kiefer do 3 , 20 Fred Biebrich do 3 2 0 Adolph Kiefer do « 9ft Rufus S.herry do 10 6 n Louis Fuhrman . m j 00 Jess Schlickman lbr. & tm. ; ft(| Elmer Fuhrman do c 10 Elmer Beinecke do , 40 Alvin Beinecke do 1J 00 Chancy Sheets do 945 Phillip Strahm do 10 on Gerald Sheets do 2 00 Wm. Jones labor _ <.OO Harold Sheets lbr. & tm. District Number (our 1 A. Hower labor 44 so D W. Weldy lbr. & tm R Fred Kauffman do -.. 12 8() Harold Worthman do , 5 g 0 N Jlankey do jgo Robert Beery labor 1R O 0 Ralph Freals lbr. & tm. oy Harold riensenaj a- gOO Sam Henshen labor District Number H»e Herman L'leman labor 20 go George Loshe do 1 no John Schnepp do 1.00 Tax Bank Check. District Numbei 30.n0’ - p. Troutner labor _ 2S no L. L. Troutner lbr & tm. J 5 .. W Watkins lbr. A tm. $ Sam Archer do - 42 5( , N McCollough do 17.00, Fred Bender laoor - ou Frank Halberstadt do TOO ' Lon Pencheon do - 00 Erwin Mauller do . 00 Cliff Burkhart do . 0() H. Troutner d> ... Rnft Harold Steele do Marion Foor do ’ I Floyd Carter lbr. & tm. 111

District Number Seven Ed Mltler lbr A tm 61.36 Roy Miller do 68.80 Arthur l>earniond labor 16® W b;. Meyer do 16® District Number Kight Armsn Habeger lbr. A tm. 45 25 Paul McClain do . , 23.60 Albert Huanr labor 4.6i> James V. Hendricks lbr. A tm. 26.55 Joe Schnepp do 18.90 Claude Harvey do 7.66 District A umhei Niue George Klngger lbr. A tm, 37.50 txtuis Bucot do 3.00 John Schafer do . 8.00 J. J. Kaufman do 4 00 T K. Schindler do 10.60 Homer Beer labor Orval Rlngger do -5.20 Ben Klnfer lbr. A tm. -0® Chris Moeechberger do 4.00 District Number Ten " llufua Meshberger lbr. A tm. 4® 'i Richard Meshbergsr 25?® Frederick Duff do 6.40 Charles Studler do 6 50 Milo Sales do 4.30 Fred Beeler do <■?’ Ed. Bittier do 4“® Sam Neusbaum do O-J® John Duff do • ’.BO Dan Studler do 4 “® Loren Gottschalk do J *” Clyde Striker lbr. A tm. ;1«? Ellis Pontius do j® ‘" Elmer Hutton material 12.8 V District Number Eleven W. 5! Striker lbr. A tm. 40.60 Charley Idlewtne labor 3.60 Tom Sullivan lbr. A tm. 13 <l' Tilman Affolder do J’ ;® Paul Striker labor J«»o Theron Fenstmaker do .... IJ-J” Lester Triplet do . <-»® Lvbarger Gravel Co. Sand ’ »® Fred Mathys lbr. A tm. 116® Herman Mathys labor »-J® Fred Hannl labor A tm. 81.60 District Number Twelve Harley J. Reef lbr. A tm. 41.0# Paul Butcher do -* ’ ’ Adam Reef labor J-J® Pat Moran lbr. A tm. Je-J® Robert Moran do Dlslrict Number Thirteen Carl Baumgartner labor »(>..<« Clarence Durkin do sn.<® R. G. Martin do «®® R F Sauer do ?® J” Ed Splehiger do “? ’® Ernest Striker do ®® Lee Fleming do J Orval Fisher do - Lorenz Conrad do b Dick Engie do -J" Ravmond Thompson do Dec. Sheet Mt! Wrks. mat. Standard Oil Co. Op. Exp. -? The Schafer Company do 18.51 Walter Hofstetter do JSIJ Hi-Way Fiii. Sla. .J!? Smith Drug Co. do — * Lee Hardware Co. do 12.3» Callow A Kohne do ... JlB Auto Elec. Garage do 1 • 3» Dnc. Auto Pt A Top Co. do l.«» Th.- Kri k Tyundall Co. do 62.22 Riverside Garage do 159.72. August Walter do 2.6* 1 Main St. Fill. Sta. do 1*«« Decatur Lumber Co. do ».#. Butler Garave do 1® 1J Kocher Lmnb. & Coal Co. do 8.68 Andrew Gottschalk do l-®2 Berne llardw. Co. do .... J 5 P Kirsch & Son do 3.50 Berne Lumber Co. do 52.82 Modern Body A Fend. Shp do 7.5 n H. L. Kern Garage do .... 2’l 86 Acker Cement Works do 6.40 Robert Fox do 59.01 Geneva Lumb. A Sup. Co. do 17.74 Korte Hros do 30.38 Ft. Wayne Piston Ser. ,'o. do 2.R Geneva Auto Co. do 40® H. Knapp A Son do 3.29 Central Motor Parts Co do 111.26 Ralph E. Roop mlg. A sal. 134.13 Plymouth Rk. Crush. Plant material 246.8a The Erie Stone Co., do .. 97.56 Lvbarger Gravel Co. do 18.00 Meshberger Bros. Stn. Co. do 12t7.45 Meshberger Bros. Stn. Co. do 785.48 Blue Creek Stone Co. do IS47.SZ Meshberger Bros. Stn. Co. do 7116 Zelma Roop Clerk Hire .... 24.00 Certified this 23rd day of December, 1933. Glen Cowan Auditor Adams County December 26. 1933. coiirThousf Marriage License Georg© William Crater, draftsman. Detroit, Michigan and Mary Ellen Wright, bookkeeper, Detroit. Michigan. •Adrian Burke, service station attendant, Decatur and Iloe Light, stenographer, Decatur. Harry E. Millisor, Kroger grocery manager, Decatur, and Virginia Hoffman, Decatur. Harold W. Lord, school teacher. Garden City, Michigan and Lenore Doner, Van Wert. Ohio. Richard J. Becker, farmer. Convoy, Ohio and Martha Weber Kirkland township. Real Estate Transfers Clara I. Jolly et ux to Maude Latthers, 120 acres of land in Monroe township for SI.OO. . John W. Tyndall, trustee, to Samuel Bailer, inlot 153 in Decatur for SI.OO.

Silver Program—New Deal For U. S. Mines ' W'lßwWm': '-S-- ® J ’MT , . Senator Key 4 The ratification of the London silver agreement by President Roosevelt, which raises the price of the cious metal from 40 to 64.5 cents an ounce is regarded by silver proponents, including Senator Key Pitt of Nevada, who proposed the agreement in London, as a big step towards prosper ty. Among the advast expected to result are a large increase in foreign trade, world stabilization of the silver price, an incite foreign buying power, consequently a greater market for U S. products, a boost in commodity prices a new era of prosperity for our Rocky Mountain silver mining area. Mines that have been shut down in Sv Utah, Arizona and Idaho, because silver did not pay cost Os production, will once more go ahead full 1 creating new jobs and putting more money in circulation.

j* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these | | teet questions! Turn to page | Four for the answers. • «i 1. Name the capital of Portugal. ! 2. Who wrote the poem “Thana-' topsis?” 3. What is a silhouette? 4. Where are the Finger Lakes? 1 5. Name the father of modern antiseptic surgery6. Who wrote "Das Kapital?” 7. From what source is silk obtained? 8. Give the plural of serum. 9. Name the composer of “Hungarian Rhapsodies.” 10. What is the name for the point of meeting of a system of rays? 1. Which alcoholic beverage is historically the oldest? 2. What is a chigger? 3. In which Pacific Coast state are the Sierra Nevada Mountains? 4. Where is tie river Ebro? 5. What is the unit of coinage in Italy? 6. Where is the island of Martinique? 7. Where is the Punjab? 8. Has Austria a navy? 9. What is the name for green crops packed and preserved under pressure in specially constructed structures on the farm? 10. Who wrote “Thaddeus of Warsaw?” An Act of God j Flint, Mich.—(U.R)—Flooded basements are acts of God, the Flint City commission ruled recently in 1 denying appeals of property owners who had sought settlement I from the city after water had damaged their cellars.

BRITISH HAVE NEW FARM PLAN MONTREAL, (U.R) Fifteen Brit- ; ish farm settlements, each costing ; $1,000,000, may be established in 1 Canada in the near future, according to a plan advanced byBrigadier General M. L Hornby, of Lethbridge, Alta., and Sussex. England, who now is in Canada .interviewing government officials. ! Gen. Hornby recently returned from an extended trip to Britain where he was engaged in furthering his plan. Ten locations for the proposed ! settlements have been selected in Manitoba and Saskatchewan and more locations will be decided up!on in Alberta. Gen. Hornby proposes that each unit of his plan should be spon- : sored by some town or county in ; Britain. Settlers would be selected carefully and adequately financed, at no expense to Canada from the ; fund set up annually in Great i Britain for Canadian and Australia settioment, implemented byprivate investment. Any misfits sent to Canada would be guaranteed return to Britain within five years by the ; sponsors of each unit. Each foundation settlement would own the farms and rent | them to settlers for the periods of from three to five years, while they learned/ faming elinditions here, in the expectation that they would be able with their savings ; and later loans from the British ■ government be able to purchase I farms of their own.

Repeal Brings Hoarded d | QUINCY, Mass. (U.Rr-TN peal of prohibition has brad all kinds of money, even » gold coins that were topM have been turned over to th eminent long ago. The ■ market, a package store, M in exchange for hard liqagj 111) to S2O gold pieces. j PUBLIC SAi Having decided to quit tai I will sell at public auction a Residence, 1 mile south M miles east of Mojroevik«( Saturday, Dec. M Commencing a: 12 dm HORSES and MULES | One span of black tnuitM 2000 lbs.. 10 years old. reald 1 ers: Grey mare, 12 yean! ' weight 1500 lbs., a good »<d CATTLE Holstein cow. 9 years oft ■ stein will be fresh by day oil 1 Guernsey cow 5 years old. j ' side; Jersey cow 7 years■ ■ fresh in February. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOL Turnbull ■wagon; Deertafj er S ft; 12 hob' American drill; Mower; McCormichl ’ corn planter, new; John I , riding cultivator, used wf Ion; spike tooth harrow; w I breaking plow. Clipper J ! riding breaking plow; 1«M ; harness and collars; i TERMS—Cash J Floyd G. MecW I .; Roy Johnson, auct. I