Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 307, Decatur, Adams County, 30 December 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES

FOR SALE

FOR SALE —Michigan apples, Jonathans, Wagners, Baldwins, Spies, other varieties. Bring containers. 66c and up bushel. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile south, IVi mile west Plsasant Mills, Dec. 31x FOR SALE—6 nice feeding shoats and one 3 year old Durham cow to freshen soon. Floyd Rupert, 146 mile east of Monroe. 305-g3t FOR SALE — About 100 cords Os wood on the river bang east of Decatur. Priced very reasonable for quick, sale. Mary J. Niblick. 306-gAt FOR SALE—I 4 head of pigs; also one good brood sow due to farrow March 15. Mrs. Olivia Teeple, 1 mile north and 2H miles west of Monroe. 306-3 t FOR SALE —Mixed hay. Inquire O. V. Dilling, Craigville phone. Dec. 28-3u-Jan. 2. FOR SALE—FuII blooded female Chow dog, eligible to register. Priced right. Harold And/ews, Monroe, Ind. 206a3tx FOR SALE — Good saw-mill slab wood. Telephone 994. Adams County Lumber Co. 302a6tx WANTED WANTED — Farm lighting plant motor. Silent Almo preferred. Reuben Smith, route 6. Decatur. g-306-3tx MAN WANTED—in this locality as Direct Representative of well known oil company. Sell small town and farm trade on easy credit terms. Experience not necessary. No investment required. Chance for immediate steady income. Write P. T. Webster. General Manager, 6322 Standard Bank Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio. 207-gltx o LOST AND FOUND LOST —Large red Conklin fountain pen. Return to A. D. Suttles for reward. 3O"-g3t < 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 I Paul H. Graham Co.) Deca‘ur, i 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 ma.v be brought before the members. DECATUR SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION M. Kirsch, President Paul H. Graham. Sec'y-Treas. 26-28-30-2 Stockholders’ Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the sockho'ders of Farmers State Bank of Preble, Indiana, for the election of directors and the ti«-n---saction of any other business mat j may come before the meeting, will be held the office of said bank on the 4th day of January, 1934, at 1 o’clock p. m. Resnectfullv vours, C. R. SMITH. Cashier Roy s. Johnson H ’• iictioneer tty Now bOOKing winter ana spring sale dates. My 4 da'es are filling -dHIsF fast claim your 4a e early. Jan. 5 —L. E. 'Archbold and McAhren Bros., 4 miles north of Decatur and % mi. east and 2 mi. north of Monmouth. Farm sale. Jan. 6 — Nu-Way Furniture exchange, 164 South Second St. Decatur. Sale of used furniture. Jan. B—Giles8 —Giles V. Porter, Markle, Indiana. Sale of Ford garage equipment. Jan. 9th 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. Jan 11 —R. W. Gaunt, miles south of Dixon, Ohio. Closing out sale. Jan. 13—Decatur Community Sale Sale Barn. on ice in Peoples Loan Trust Bldg. relephone. Office 104. Res. 1022 AUTOS A * REFINANCED ON SMALLER PAYMENTS EXTRA MONEY IF DESUtED FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. _ —J <dw. Co.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKET'S BERNE MARKET Corrected Dee. 30 No commission and no yarduge 160 to 210 lbs »3.10 210 to 260 lbs. - »3.M 260 to 300 lbs. ... — $2.80 300 to 350 lbs $2.70 140 to 160 lbs 82.90 ! 100 to 140 lbs 82.30 I Houghs .... 82.00 ; Stags --- 81.«0 Veaiers — $7.00 Lambs - $6.75 Decatur Produce Company 6go M»rwe> No. 1. dozen ——76 c No. 2. dozen - —72 v No. 3. dozen IHC CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat .82% .8514 84*4 Corn — .4444 .sO'?i .53 uats 34% .37*4 .35-?* East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 800; active to all interests, s.eady with Friday's average; bulk desirable 160 to 260 lbs. $3.75; 130 to 160 lbs. $3.25 to $3.65. Cattle receipts 125; Saturday trade nomi-ai; week's supply very light; seer and yearling trade uneven but mostly steady; good to near choice long yearlings $6.15 to $6.25; medium kinds and short feds $4.50 to $5.50; common steers and heifers $3.60 to $4.25; cows and bulls s:ro;:g to 25c higher; fat cows $3 to $3.25; cutter grades $1.60 to $2.35; medium bulls $3 to $3.25. Calf receipts none; veaiers dosed $1.50 over last week; supply extremely light: good to choice $6.50 early, closing sales $7.50; common and medium $4.00 | to $6.50. Sheep receipts none; week's lamb run below normal; market 25 to 50c higher; slight decline near close; good to choice ewe and wether Itimbs $7.75 to $8.00; medium and weighty kinds $6.75 to $7; throw-outs $5.50 to $6.00; few shorn lambs $6.25 to $7.00; handy weight ewes $3.25 to $3.50; mixed sheep $1.75 to $2.75. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 20c higher; 160-200 tbs. $3.45; 200-250 lbs. $3.35; 250-300 lbs. $3.25; 300-350 lbs. $3.10; 150160 lbs. $3.15; 140-150 lbs. $3.05; 130-140 lbs. $2.95; 100-130 lbs. $2.45; refghs $2.50; stags $1.50. Calves $7; Lambs $7.25. % LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Dec. 30 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better .... —73 c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. s72c Old Oats 31c New Oats ...... 29c New Yellow Corn 50c Old Lellow corn _ 55t Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans x. 50t-60i UNDERHILL IS~ BADLY WOUNDED DURING BATTLE -CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. spent the night, officers found $5,300 worth of bo .rd a of the Franklin Title and Trust company of Franklin, Ky. The securities were in his coat pocket. Officers believed this comprised part ot loot taken in one of the many bank robberies in which Uuderhill was a suspect. Underhill was conscious when brought to city hospital but lapsed in o unconsciousness shortly after being received. None of the officers was wounded in the exchange of shots accompanying the bandit’s rout from Ills sleeping quarters. Underhill was serving a lifeterm in the Kansas prison for the murder of a Wichita officer when he and Harvey Bailey led '.he darng Memorial day break in which Warden Kirk Prather was kidnaped and a reign of terror spread over Kansas, Oklahoma, Northwest Arkansas and Southwest Missouri. Ed Davis, notorious convict, is the only one of the prisoners of the break still at large. ■■■o Floyd Williamson Seeks Federal Job Indianapolis Dec. 30 —(UP) — Seeking a federal appointment, Floyd E. Williamson, state auditor, conferred in New York City today with postmaster general Farley, chief patronage dispenser for the national administration, it was learned at the state house. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fittea HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. s- . •

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WHY IS SANTA CLAUS? Why a Christmas tree? Why Christmas gifts? Why a Christmas stocking? Why holly and mistletoe? Our Washington bureau has ready for you a fascinatingly interesting bulletin on Christmas Customs; their origins, meanings and the practices pertaining to the celebration of Christmas. Il will give you the facts about all the various observances of the Christmas season, and you will be surprised how some of them originated. Fill out the toupon below and send for this bulletin: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 265, Washington Bureau, DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D, C. I want a copy of the bulletin CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS, and enclose herewith five cents In coin (carefully wrapped), for return postage and handling costs: NAME ' STREET & No - CITY - „ STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

©KNAVErcIRU XCW By JOAN CLAYTON ** COPYRI9HT J93JI, KtN9 gEATURSS SYND/CA.Tg, ZATC. °

CHAPTER FORTY-ONE Then, so capricious Is the humar mind, the girl decided deliberateij to revisit her past, to call it tc temporary life again She determined to go downtown to see Leda Frayne She had not seen Leda since she had left the beauty shop to play cards at the Hotel Beaucaire. that afternoon when she had gambled her last fifteen dollars sgainst Julian Haverholt Once decided Patricia could not wait. She went to the beauty shop the afternoon after she returned to town from the disastrous house party Her secret would be safe with Leda. She trusted Leda. She more than trusted her. She wanted and needed the other's hard, shrewd advice Patricia planned to pose a hypothetical case which would include herself and Julian, Clark andl Marthe, all presented casually as: friends of friends. Somehow she be- ' licved that Leda could see through the tangle where she h-iself could not. Leda would know what was right where she no longer knew. That was how she planned it. She dressed very carefully in soft British tweeds, threw a silver fox about her shoulders, selected her most becoming hat, her smartest gloves, and went down town on the subway How odd the subway seemed after months of taxis and luxurious private cars! But the neighborhood was just the same. With a strange little twist of the heart Patricia felt that this was coming home. The same gilt sign over Leda's shop, the same untidy, cluttered street, Leda curled up in a wicker chair reading a magazine. It was three in the afternoon. Business was slack, just as it had always been there at three o’clock. Patricia had counted on that She entered to the tinkle of a bell tied to the door. Leda looked up, alert for trade, sprang to her feet • “Patricia!" she cried tn astounded delight and Patricia, as she returned the enthusiastic hug, believed for a moment that everyth i □ g was the same. It wasn’t, naturally. Leda had changed as she herself had changed “How lovely you’re looking,” said the older girl but Patricia caught the quick glance she cast at the door. “Are you expecting a customer, Leda?” "Os course not, silly. Even if I were it wouldn't matter when I haven’t seen you for months. Sit down and tell me all about it.” After she had admit d the scarf, the shoes, the simply stunning hat, Leda added casually, "Phil said he might come in about four Would ,ou tike me to send to the drug store for tea? Yon and I have oceans of time.” “I see," said Patricia. “Pat darling, I’ve hurt your feelings and I didn’t mean it that way Only I knew that you and Phil didn’t get on and I thought I’d spare us all a fight You see,” said Leda, self consciously, “Phil Kennedy and I are married now Yep, happened two months ago.” Patricia's congratulations were swift and sincere. Phil Kennedy—she had forgotten him for the moment She had been thinking of Phi) Gove when Leda spoke and wondering how Leda had known him Queer, how names and faces slipped from the mind. Phil Ken-

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1933.

■ ay ’ <g fnHOiS “Bill McGee hasn’t forgotten you, not by a long shot,” replied Leda promptly.

nedy Patricia had never liked him, but Leda loved him. She rejoiced in her friend’s happiness. Still deep within her was a wonder and a hurt. Six months before she would have been the confidante in all of Leda’s plans, and now, two months after the event, she heard tnat Leda was married. It seemed very strange. “Now about you," said Leda concerned, peremptory and interested. “I want to hear every scrap. I know,” she continued delicately, “or I think I know that you are with Julian Haverholt.” Patricia looked alarmed. “How did you know?” “I simply put two and two together. I’ve got quite a bean, my child. In the first place Wally Edge came here asking for you. He said you and he had lost every cent playing bridge against Julian Havcrholt and then that you had disappeared. There was that!" said Leda triumphantly. “A week or so later I saw your stepmother on the street and she told me that she had received two hundred dollars through the mail. She thought it was from you and wanted your address if I had it. I told her I hadn’t Os course I didn’t say a word about my private theory.” “How are Teresa and Ellen?” Patricia must ask. She felt lonely now for her little step-sisters. She said wistfully, “I suppose you see them often.” “Not often,” replied Leda indifferently “The kids are all right though Since you have been sending money your stepmother has hired a maid and is talking about sending the m to private schools. Can you beat it!” “I’d like to manage a visit.” “I wouldn’t do that.” said Leda to Patricia’s secret disappointment. The older girl’s face was grave. “I wouldn’t think of it," she said definitely. "Why not?"

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ► 4' 1. Who was •'Sitting Hull?” 2. Who wrote the poem, " 'Twas the Night Before Christmas?" 3. Name the largest crustacean. 4. Who said, "We have just begun to fight?” 5. da which state is the City of Skowhegan? 6. Who was Francis Marion? 7. In which ot Sir Walter Scott's I poems Is Lochinvar the hero? 8. In what year was the Second Battle of the Marne fought? 9. Where did the “General Slocum" disaster occur? 10. What Is the distance Between ! bases on a regulation baseball diamond ?

“Bill McGee hasn’t forgotten you, not by a long shot,” replied Leda promptly. Patricia started. It had. been sc long since she had thought of Bill McGee. Incredible that she, this slim little person in tweeds and fox, should ever have gone out with a cheap neighboodhood gangster, should have incurred that gangster’s enmityl “Bill has dropped into your stepmother’s shop several times hoping for news of you,” Leda was saying. “She wouldn’t give him news if she had it. You can count on that. But if he should learn where you arelook outl When Bill gets mad at a girl—or a man either for that mat ter —he apparently nurses his wounded feelings indefinitely.” “Bill McGee!” echoed Patricia with some of Julian Haverholt's own scorn. “Bill is a loud-mouthed coward and always will be.” “Don’t be too sure of it,” persist ed Leda earnestly and uneasily "Really I’d be awfully careful. You hear things about Bill or at least I do. He still has the speakeasy down on the comer. He’s the principal owner of the Sky High Club, or so they say It’s the new dump on Grove Street I haven’t been in it Night clubs are too rich for my pocketbook but it’s a swell place and is coining money. Anyhow, Bill is driving a Packard now I saw him on the street one day.” “I don’t care what Bill is doing," said Patricia. “You listen to me, kid. Bill McGee is a dangerous man and you gave him an awful blow to his vanity He was crazy about you. Patricia, and 1 don't mean maybe. You can’t ever tell what a racketeer, a gorilla, is going to do. Don’t you forget that Bill McGee hasn’t forgotten you.” (T» Be ( nnt’rued) V 1932, by King Fea(ur«» Ina.

’ COURT HOUSE Granted Judgment First State Bank vs W. S. Wil- , son, Sarah Wilson and James Ross, detendaals W, 8. Wilson . and Sarah Wilson called and defaulted. cause submitted, finding for plaintiff against all defeadan:s in sum of $146.01. Flies Appearance Opal Grim vs Lafayette Grim, ; divorce, H. R. McClenahan tiles appearance for defendant. Ordered to Pay Lucille E. Pace vs Charles M. Pace, divoikx-, by agreement of parties, defendant ordered to pay $2.50 weekly as support money i and attorney fees of SSO. Defaults Harold Shoaf vs Miriam Shoaf, divorce, defendant called and defaulted. prosecuting attorney ruled to answer. Marriage License* John Bllderback. student. West Lafayette, Thelma Hileman, Willshire. Ohio. Lloyd M. Dewey, gasoline dealer, Sylvania, Ohio and Fern Paul comptometer operator, Toledo, Ohio. Jean B. Black, grocer, Van Wert hlo and Charlotte Joan Costio. . an Wert, Ohio. Or'.ey Walters, farmer, Monroe and Helen Berning, Route 1, DecaI tur. Clarence P. Woodruff, newspaper operator, Lansing, Michigan and Mae Coon, clerk, Lansing. Michigan. Russel W. Hageman, electric planer, Dayton, Ohio, route 9. and Rosa M Hicks, Dayton, Ohio, route 9. Audrey Ray Mongum baker. Columbus, Ohio and Amelia Ann Gross Columbus. Ohio. Jim Marth, state road work, Thirteenth street, Decatur and Lucile Winans, Decatur. William Hollis, sign painter. Fort Wayne and Marjorie Slack. beauty operator. Hicksville, Ohio. PREMIER DUCA IS MURDERED FRIDAY NIGHT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON*)

throne —in fear tlia.. she was ou the death list alleged to have been drafted by the anti-Jewis!) "iron guard” which was blamed for Duca's murder. The king moved with firmness to meet a situation that was acutely dangerous because of the political complications of the last few months, with no element really dominant. He named Constantine Angelescue. Duca's minister of education, as premier to act until a new government can be formed. A cabinet council, after a meeting here that lasted until 1 a. m. today, went by fast train to Sinaia, seat of King Carol's country palace, to confer with him. It was at the Sinaia railway station that Duca. completing seven weeks in the prime ministry, was assassinated last night by Nicola Constaff'inescu. 26, a student completing the third year of an economics course at Bucharest University. Duca was letiu'niug to Bucharest from a conference with Carol at the Sinaia palace. He was standing on the railway station platform with Deputy M. Costinescu, former mayor of Bucharest, and Michael Vlashide, secre'ary general of the presidential council. It was 10:20 p. m. last uight. The train wag delayed. The trio paced the platform impatiently. There was a 'errifyiug explosion—a bomb thrown by Constanticescu. Vlashide and Costinescu staggered, struck by splinters. Constantiescu, alone in the station crowd, master of the situation, walked steadily up to Duca. He placdd a hand on Duca's shoulder and fired four shots into: his head and body. Duca wheeled toward the assassin as the second shot struck him. He raised his hat wt'h his left hand, made the sign of the cross with his right and collapsed, blood pouring from his mouth. 0 Get the Habit — Trade at Ho*** See me for Federal Loans and abstracts of title. French Quinn Schirmcyer Abstract Company.

COMMISSIONER** CLAIMS ALLOWED DFXRMBER its, |»33 MlS< El.l.A>EOl S Ft. Wayne Ptg. Co Os. sup 321.77 Dee. Democrat Co. do Adv. . 108.77 City of Decatur Light A pow. UH.23 Milton Werlina poet. 10.13 I'leo V Werllng Dap. hire .. 5.001 G|en Cowan postage ... 6.47 Glen Cowan Clerk of Council 100.60 Mary Cowan Dep hire 25.00 j Walter J. Bockman postage 1.061 John Baker Emergency dap. 45.00 Ed Miller do «.0#! Hoacoe Kiley do . .1.00 Burl Johnssn per dlam 4.00 Clifton Striker Sa) A post .... 18S.H Adam* Pencil Co. Off. Exp 1.00 Berne Witness Co. do 12.00 Public School Pub. Co. do ... 10.04 Margaret Myers Salary 05.00 L. R. Archbold do 70. M Mildred Koldeway do 23.00 UE. Archbold mil. A exp. 25.00 J. F. Felly salary 31.62 J. W. Vizard sal. A post 25.04 Robert J. Zwlck Inquest ..... 14.00 Dannie Striker per diem, mU IjS.OU Henry B. Heller Salary 41.74 George Dellinger Assessor . 7.00 Wm. J. Schumaker Janitor .. &«.OO Mary McClure Matron 35 0# Acker Cem. Wrks. Ct. Donee 2.00 Jesse Hurst do - B. W. DeVor Jail .... -1 50 Brloa Roop «o«rt house 12.60 Ed. Gaffer do ..— ?.* Dec. Lumber Co. »7-j* Th* Malar Hide & Fur Co. do 1.»5 Oecar Sprague do Carl C. Pumphrey do 1* 00 Leo Ehtnger do . J-*® Dr. J. M Millar Jail 3.00 Dee Hardware Co. do 110 Burl Johnson brdg prlanra. 35.6 Pearl Jell 3600 Lloyd Krelecher jat! - - 7.40 Burl Jonneon J*U Exp. oS.OO Born* With*** Co.. Adv. 78.1.1 t.*n* B>ron sanatorium ... 124.39 Ralph E. Roop Surveyor mlg 33 J? Burl Johnson mileage 148.70 Towaahip Poor Gao. Appleman Union 5.89 Frank Krick do 6.20 Dr. C. C. Rayl do 50.00 Adam* Co. Hospital 28.75 Wlnnes Shoe Store do 5.73 Adems Co. Hospital da 58.50 John Helmrich Preble 2.50 J. C. Grandstaff Kirkland 7.0" J. C. Grandetaft do 6.25 K. H. Everett St, Marys 5.28 Acker Bros, do 6.97 J. W Visard do 7.5" Joe Brunnegraff Washington 1.35 Nichols Shoe Store 8o 3.50 Holthouse Drug Co. do 2.83 Adams Co. Hospital do 10.00 Walter Deltsch do 12.50 Carroll Coal & Coke Co 33.00 Sun Hite do 6.35 Uhe Home Grocery <4o 10.00 Dr. Palmer Eicher do 51.75 Decatur Dumber Co. do 24.00 Dr. C. C. Rayl do 75.00 C. A. Douglas do 4.57 M E. Hower do . .— 3.75 Dr. J. M Miller do .... 69.50 Frank Krick do 43 00 R. H. Everett do - 4.47 C. P. Troutner do 7.70 Callow & Kohne do .... 20.40 Holthouso Drug Co. do 3.60 Fisher & Harris do 6.00 R. A. Stuckey do J 3 00 Julius Haugk do 15.50 Geo. Appleman do J.oo H. 11. latmmlman do .... 0.00 Lawrence L'» r v* r B l ue Ctoek ».oo Amos.Reusser do -33 u» H E. Rupert do »-®# John A Meyers do 13-0" Standard Oil Co. do 5.78 Dr. C. P. Hinchman do ,0 !- 0 ,2 Dr. Jones & Jones French -6.06 R. r. Mayer do ... »•’» Perrv Glendenlng Hartford Chas’. Roush do - Geneva Mill. Grn. Co. Wabash 10 75 Central Grocery do Dr*. Jones A Jone* Jefterson 1—» County Infirmary Ft. Wayne Build. Sup. equip. 11.75 Lucius Somers do 66.00 Kocher Limb. A Coal Co. do 73.60 Lee Hartware Co., Rep. of eqp 70.97 Meshberer Bros. St. Co. Repair of Building ’.74 August Walter do . . 210.04 A. J. Moser Co. do 237.00 A'-ker Cement Works do 79.50 Indiana Reformatory Furn. 120.00 W. H Swick 4 Son Burial .. 56.00 Dr. J. M. Miller sal Phyatciau Op. Expense 160.00 The C. B. Dolge Co. Op. Ex. . 77.38 Fisher & Harris do 8.85 Callow X Kohne do 12.10 Smith Drug Co., do 23.87 Eichenberger Bakery do 23.87 The Limo Chemical Co. do ... 11"0 Western OH Co. do 35.60 Walter Deltsch do o 100 Indiana Reformatory do - 3116 Nichols Shoe Store do " 65 Auto Eiec. Garage do ?."0 Adams Co. Hospital do IM® Sam Baller do - • Carl C. Pumphrey do — 3 »’ Cash Coal a Sup Co do S"3 *0 H. P. LaFontair.e Sal. of Sup. isn.oo Mrs. Clara LaFontaine Salary of Matron >OO.OO Rev. C. M. Prugh Labor 4.00 Esther Lusk do 35 on Florence Lengerich do • «.oe Herbert LaFontaine do . 35.n0 August Margan do »?»o Mart Sprunger do »•»« B. J. Breiner do J Charles Cook do - 1 600 Board of Guardians Edna Ray Mother's Aid lj»-00 Mary Haziewood do — 20 00 Charlotte Gephart do Mrs M Ehinger (trustee) du 5.00 Pearl Heed do Leota Beery do JOO, i Olivia Teeple du —- J."" ' Anna Rlpberger do 4" 00 Richard Andrews do 6.00 Mara McClure do 10. JO Leuretta Whitman do » 00 Laura Beerbower d> *0 00 OJlve Reynold* do — -0.00 Catherine Roe do JO® Merle Bristol do 10 00 . A. Appleman do 5.0 . Della Debolt do }O.OO Margaret Leichtle do *® 0»i Marie Anderson do 15 00 Gertrude Schurgor do »-00 ' Jenetta Yates do 1O.«O Madeline Dunn do l®»0 Delota Engle do 5.00, Elizabeth Hodle do 1° 00 Opal Myers do — 20.001 W. Guy Brown milg 12.32 Ft Wayne Orphan Home B. G. 153.07 Highway Repair f District Number Due , Ross Harden Labor 14.80 I Huge Blakey Labor & team 25.90 j Erwin Bentz do 25.90 Diatrk-t Number Two Hugo H. Gerke Lbr. & team 17.45 4 Ed Auman do 1.50 , Henry Gerke do 7.65 ‘ Elmer Gerke do 19.70 t Amos Gerke labor 2.60 t Louis Hoile labor & team 3.80 Donald Hoile do 3.60 8

Avg.Bloin#nb«rg "bor Martin Conrad labor A ~ Adolbert Conrad do le * 1 11' 1 Theodore Oat*na*| er - Auk. Buuck do Herbert Blumenberg i Arthur Kiefer |*bo? Elmer KUfer labor & u.„; ■ Rudolph Slnemel.r labor" i Lawrence Seheuniann Ihr r I Arnold H' heumann do * 1 Mart. Kiefer do ! Fred Blebrich do Adolph Kiefer do Rufus Hcherry do laiuls Fuhrman labor J*.. Schlickman )br. * tin Elmer Fuhrman do Elmer Belneeke do Alvtn Belnecke do Chancy Sheet* do Phillip Strahrn do Gerifld Shvets do Win. Jones labor Harold Sheets lbr & t nl 1 I A I , ui, *rict Number Four J. A. Hower labor D. W. Waldy lbr & t m Fred Kauffman do Harold Worthman do N. Mankey do Robert Beery labor Ralph Freal* lbr. A tin Harold Henschen do Sam Henahen labor D«*trl« Somber F| tr Herman Uleman labor George Loshe do John Schnepo do Tax Bank Chscki District Number M t C. P. Troutner labor L L. Troutner lbr & trn W. Watkins lbr. t tm Sam Archer uo N. McCollough do Fred Bender labor Frank Halberstadt do Lon Pencheon do .... Erwin Mauller do Cliff Burkhart do . H. xroutner do Harold Steele do Marion Foor do Floyd Carter lbr. & t m . Dlatrlct Number s»vm Ed Miller lbr. & tin ’ Roy Miller do Arthur Dearmond labor W. F. Meyer do Dlatrlct Nmuber BUu Arman Habeger lbr. a- tn Paul McClain do ' Albert Huser labor Jamea V. Hendricks h )r 4 Joe Schnepp do Claude Harvey do Dlatrict NuniK-r Mar George Ringger lbr * tm Louis Bucot do John Schafer do J. J. Kaufman do T. R. Schindler do Homer Beer labor Orval Ringger do Hen Kipfer lbr «■ tm Chris MoeschberKer do Dlatrlct Number Ten Rufus Meshberger lbr 4 tm. Richard Meslibcrger Frederick Duff do Charles Studler do Milo Sales do Fred Beeler do Ed. Btttler do Sam Neusbaum do John Duff do Dan Studler do Loren Gottschalk do Clyde Striker lbr. A tm. , Ellis Pontius do Elmer Hutton material District Number Eleven W. M. Striker lbr. & tm. Charley Idlewlne labor Tom'Sullivan lbr. & tm. Tilman Affolder do Paul Striker labor . Theron Fenstmakcr do Lester Triplet do Lyharger Gravel Co. Sand Fred Mathys lbr. & tm. Herman Mathys labor Fred Hanni labor & tm. District Number Twrht Harley J. Reef lbr. fc tin. Paul Butcher do Adam Reef labor Pat Moran lbr. A tm. Robert Moran do District Number Thlrtwi Carl Baumgartner labor Clarence Durkin do R. G. Martin do R. F. Sauer do Ed. Splchiger do Ernest Striker do Lee Fleming di . Orval Fisher do Lorenz Conrad do Dick Engle do Raymond Thompson do Dec. Sheet Mtt. Wrks mat. The Schafer Company do Walter Hofstetter do Hi-Way Fill. Sta. do Smith Drug Co. do Lee Hardware Co. do Callow * Kohne do Auto Elec. Garage do Dec. Auto Pt. & Top Co. do .. The Krick Tyundall Co. do itlverside Garage do August Walter do Main St. Fill. Sta do Decatur Lumber Co. do Butler Garage do Kocher Lumb. & Coal Co. do Andrew Gottschalk do Berne Hardw Co. Io P. Kirach * Sob do Berne Lumber Co. do - Modern Body & Fend. Slip do H. L. Kern Garage do Acker Cement Works do Robert Fox do ■ ~ ~ Geneva Lumb. A Sup. Co. do Korte Bros, do -■. Ft. Wayne Piston sen Co. do Geneva Auto Co. do , H. Knapp & Suu d" . • Central Motor Parts Co do Ralph E. Roop miff. 4 MlPlymouth Rk. < rush. Plant max** rial Lybarger Gravel Co Mebhberger Bros. Stn. <o.do Meahberger Bros. btn. to. do Blue 1 Creek to. do . • Meshberger Bros, btn to. do Zelma Roop Clerk Hire _ Koppers Products Co- -“PAllowed this 28th da) o< u her. 1933. Glen Cowan Auditor Adams County December 26. 1933. -— oAlways Lived In Log Cab Blanchardsville, Wis.-(U.Rr drew O. Nyhus, SO. who neve lived in anything but » ’<«' since he came to America «■’. ago. refused to leave his 9*5 ' when his wife died la st fa ” Albert, came back to sta ? father in the log cabin, erected when Wist "ti.cn still a territory. .