Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Jersey cow. 1 conilug 2 year old heifer. C. B. Wolfe, 2 tulles northeast of Decatur. 16-g3tx FOR SALE—Used Fordson tractor; Stractor plows; 2culttpackerz; rotary hoe; 2 Wayne air compressors, '.ike new; 10 electric motors >4 h.p. to 5 h.p. See the new Fordson tractor. Craigville Oarage. 17-19-24-26-2 FOR SALE—Alfalfa Hay. R. B. 1 Johnson, one mile south of Decatur road 27. 17-3tx FOR SALE —Jenny Lind and four poster beds, $lO each. Sprague Furniture company, 152 South Second street. Phone 199. 16g-2tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Feb. 1 — Modern dwelling at 215 <N. 3rd st. Elizabeth Costello, 420 N. Closs st., phone 145. H>t3 FOR RENT -Two furnished rooms Private entrance. Also Trailer to sell. 310 No First street 17-a3tx o WANTED WANTED—Young man for general office work. State experience and salary desired. Address Box 80. Daily Democrat. 17-3 t o NOTICE —Permanents, $2; marcels 35c, and finger waves, 25t at the I Homer Bittner residence, formerly 1 the Hoagland Beauty Shop. Phone I 859. 15-g3t o Get the Habit — Trade at Home Appointment of Adntintrti rat or \o. 34H» Notice is hereby Riven. That the undersigned lias been appointed Administrator of the estate of Hi tt:e Kaeser, late of Adams county, de. ceased. The estate is probably solvent. John W. Carnail, Adminislrat r Eichhorn Gordon anil Eilris Attorney Jan. it. 1934 Jan. 12-19-26 —o ■ ■■... — SHERIFF'S SALK In the Adams Circuit Court, State of Indiana. Cause Number 11.7.17. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. a corporation vs. .lames ' Erank, Della Erank, his wiie, 1-irst Hank of Berne, Berne. Indiana, Central States Oil Company. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the .Clerk of the Adhms Circuit Court, in the above entitled cause, 1 have levied upon and will expose p, sale by I'ubllc Auction at the Court House door, east entrance, first floor In said County, between the hours of 10:90 o’clock A. M. and 4:00 o clock !■ M on Saturday the 3rd day of February A. D. 1934, tile rents and profits for a term not exee.'ling seven years of the following described real estate to-wit. The Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter ISE l-l NE 1-1) of Section Thirty-two (32), Township Twenty-six North (2uN>, Bunge Fifteen East <ISE): th,. East Half of the Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter (E 1--’ NE 1-1 NE J-4i, Section Thirty-two :2), Township Twenty six North (26N) Jla age Fifteen East <l'E>; also the Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter iNW 1-4 NW 1-4). Section Thirty-three (33), Township Twenty six North (2ZN), Range Fifteen East (15E) containing in all One Hunand (1001 acres, more >r less, situate In Adams County, State of Indiana. „ And on failure to realize therefiom 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 fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of Jam’s C Frank, Della Frank, his wife, Fftst Bank of Berne. Borne. Indiana. Central Slates Oil Company at the suit of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, a corporation. Sold sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. BTTRL JOHNSON, Sheriff Adams Couniv. Indiana. Clark .1. Luts and Jones, llrimmoud —wild Husehuiaun, Attorneys Jan I

riiißi [oij —Ol YOU’LL <be in a sorry pickle if fire burns you out and you find you’re short on insurance! How about increasing your Pire Protection through the dependable Automobile Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn? f Just phone! We'll do the rest! Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 IllimiAiiiiiill

’MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE .MARKET Corrected Jan. 19 i No commission and no yardage ' -«0 to 210 lbs $3.50 ' 210 to 250 lbs $3.40 250 to 300 lbs $3.25 900 to 350 lbs. $3.10 ' 140 to 160 lbs $3.10 I 1 1100 to 140 1b512.20 ’: Roughs $2.25 i ,' Stags .. — 11-25 I Vealera $6.75 Lambs .... $7.75 Decatur Produce Company Ego Market No. 1. dozen ■■■■■—lB c No. 2. dozen - ls r No. 3. dozen —......... 10c CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .91 .88% .90% Corn 52% .54% .56 Oats 38% .37% .37 Fort Wayne Livestock — Hogs steady; 160-200 lbs. $3.55; : 200-250 lbs. $3.45; 250-300 lbs. $3.35; 300-350 lbs. $3.20; 150-1601 lbs. $3; 140-150 tbs. $2.90; 130-140' lbs. $2.70; 100-130 lbs. $2.40; I roughs $2.50; stags $1.75. Calves $7; western lambs $8; | native lambs $7.75. East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 3.400; holdovers 270; active; steady with Thurs-I day's average; bulk desirable 1601 to 210 lbs. $4.10; 220 to 250 lbs. ■ $3.75 to $4. One load outstanding 280 11). weights $3.80; 150 lbs. and down $2.75 to $3.75. Cattle receipts 150; mos 11 y j cows, weak to 25c lower; cutter] grades $1.60 to $2.40; medium bulls $3 to $3.25. Calf receipts 450; better grade I vealers active; steady; largely $7.50; common and medium slow, weak. $4.50 to $6.00. Sheep receipts 1.100; lambs 25c higher; good to choice woolskins leniently sorted $8.75; in between grades $8.25 to $8.50: medium kinds and throwouts $7 to 8. Handy weight ewes $4 to $4.50. Mixed sheen $2.75 to $4. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 19 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better ... Me No. 2, New Wheat 58 lbs. 79c Old Oats 34c New Oats ... 32c First Class Yellow Corn 58c Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans 50t>60c o Entire stock of furniture offered at trreat reduction. Save money by trading at our store. Sprague Furniture Co. It O See “Aunt Billie from Texas." D. C. H. S. Auditorium, Sunday, January 21st, 8 p. m.

IWHS On Your OWn Sign ituio and Security If YOU NEED MONEY, we can <ccommodate you quickly and confidentially. Convenient repayment terma You Will Like Our Way of Doing Business. FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind. Roy H. Andress Licensed Chiropractor Phone 1193 315 N. Fourth st. Hours by appointment. Federal Farm Loans Make applications with the' ADAMS COUNTY NATIONAL FARM LOAN Association office with Schurger Abstract i Company, 133 South 2nd st. 1 <—■— I —— For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath i Phone 314 140 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8.00 p. ia. Tolanhone 135.

Test Your Knowledge Can you znzwer seven of these tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦— ♦ I 1. Name the German founder of , Protestant Christianity. 2. Where is the Yser CangJi 3. Which State is popularly nicknamed ‘'Palmetto State?” ~ 1

OKhIWETcTRUj Bu JOAN CLAYTON e j COPYR.tWT KtrS9 SEA7VMS SYHD'CA.rr, ZATC- R

CHAPTER FIFTY-EIGHT Springing to her feet, she faced him, her eyes glittered in an ashen face, both hands held out as if to ward him off. “Hello, sweetheart,” he said easily. “I hope you’ve had a pleasant day.” She fought a flood of rising hysteria. "Let me off this boat,” she said. ‘Let me off.” He smiled his odd, triumphant smile. He said very softly, “Hold your horses, sweetheart. You'll find you don’t really want to leave. You’ll be glad that old Bill is good enough to let you stay.” There was a newspaper beneath his arm. Deliberately he spread it flat. Patricia saw her own pictured face, saw a flaming headline: ‘‘Patricia Warren Sought for the Murder of Julian Haverholt” The newspaper slipped, from Patricia’s nerveless fingers and fell rustling to the floor. She had read the story of Julian’s murder. The final lines she thought would be forever printed on her brain. “District Attorney Evans late this afternoon swore out a warrant for the arrest of Patricia Warren, who had posed as th*, murdered bridge expert’s niece. According to sworn testimony of the servants, the two were quarreling when they returned to the house after playing in the so-called Bridge Battle of the Century. “Torn notes found in the missing girl’s wastebasket indicate that she planned to break the engagement with Haverholt, which was announced last night at the conclusion of the first round of the sensational bridge match. It is believed that a quarrel ensued which led to the tragedy. Police have learned that Miss Haverholt packed her bag before she fled in the early hours of the morning.” Patricia looked at the fallen newspaper, looked at Bill. He lounged against the door, a cigarette between his lips. His thinmouthed, sinister smile expressed his utter satisfaction. “Well,” be said triumphantly, “aren’t you stilling now to hang around a while?” “You murdered Julian," she told him quite emotionlessly. In all its dreadful clarity the picture rose before her eyes. The pouring rain, the furious howling of the wind, a man, this man standing outside a lighted window and firing through the glass. “You shot him like the coward that you are.” “What of it?" enquired Bill, stretching lazily. “The police have greased the skids for you.” “You were in the house.” “Try and prove it, sweetheart,” said Bill, grinning. “I come clean on this job. You’re in the jam. Read your paper, read your paper.” “I’ve read it,” said Patricia faintly. Bill tossed his cigarette to the floor, stared out through the open porthole a moment, and turned to her, smiling again. “This is the set-up,” he said. “You can hide out with me until the storm blows over. With me, you’re safe. Away from me, the police will nail you in a minute. Do you get it? Old Bill is your friend. He’s doing you a service.” As Bill talked on, intoxicated with his success, Patricia’s panic lessened and was replaced by cold and bitter anger. Her own position no longer seemed important. This boasting coward had murdered Julian Haverholt. Only she knew the secret of the tragedy. Only she could bring the murderer to justice. Somehow she must beat Bill at his own game. There must be some way. She spread her hands. “You win. Bill,” she said. “I’ll stay aboard the boat.” ‘"That’s sense,” the man replied. He approached her, patted her, half jnceringly on the cheek His arm Implied about her shoulder. Patri-

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1934.

4. Name the largest lake ui South America. 5. Whsre is De I’auw University? 6. Name the Governor of Maryland. 7. On what river is the Egyptian | village ot Luxor? 8. Name the amalleti Inland sea. 9. Over what country did Don | Pedro 1 reign? 10. im what country did the Mennonite aeet originate? _____

cia did not move. I “That’s sense,” Bill repeated, 1 , “We’ll camp aboard this eanoe—a i , holiday for me and serious busi- 1 ness for you. We’ll slide down the < Sound and then slide back again i I’ve stocked this boat with food 1 and she is fast if the harbor police become too nasty. I paid twentyfive grand for this boat. I got my I money’s worth. The Lazy Mary is < greased lightning in the water. < Three times " Bill was boasting 1 now — “I’ve run away from them Coast Guard bums with a full cargo < of booze on board. Yeah, three t times.” 1 His arm tightened about Patri- i cia’s waist. “Like old times in the Village,” he said. “You ditched me once, kid,” i he said, remembering. ‘‘l guess you i won't ditch me now." He grinned, 1 looked insolently at the girl, "But, what say, is it a bargain? Yeo 1 string along with me? I keep you out of trouble?” ' Patricia had made her decisicm. i "It’s a bargain,” she said. “Then we’ll have a drink on it.” 1 Bill left the stateroom languidly. I He lighted a cigarette in the eom- i panionway, turned as though to ! close the door behind bim and then, ■ with a laugh, left it as it was. t “I guess you won’t run away,’’ I he said. “1 won’t run away,” replied Patricia, tunelessly. That was just what she intend- ■ ed to do. No use to try it now. Me- 1 , Gee’s confidence must be won. She must play a shrewd and gambling game, she must convince him that . the police search for her had frightened her into submission to . his will. As she planned her cam- • , paign, she felt the boat gently 1 i rocking, bumping. Obviously the l rum craft was tied at dock. She i must take flight before Bill swung into deep water for that cruise l , down the Sound. She must reach > the police with her story before 1 Bill escaped. The circumstancial case against her was not important now. She must gamble that the ■ police would believe her story. They must believe it! Patricia heard Bill’s step in the |' companionway. \ Every woman, it has been said, ' is an actress. The ensuing hour, a : fearful hour in retrospect, proved ' to Patricia that she had talents un- 1 known to herself. Sixty minutes crawled by in a cloud of tobacco ' smoke and the clatter and jangle of dance music from a never-silent ' phonograph. And suddenly Bill, 1 who had been so boisterously I merry, was drunk, morosely drunk, 1 ugly. A full bottle of liquor had dis- 1 appeared. The man had drunk it . all It rested, empty, on the bureau in a ring of dirty glasses. Cigarette butts littered the carpet, had been 1 crunched into the painted floor. The . air reeked of smoke and liquor. A light chair lay where it had fallen when Bill lurched against it as he [ slumped into another chair. Patri- , cia was staring at the empty bottle on the bureau. Bill with sultry eyes was watching her. “Come here,” he said it thickly. When she failed to stir he made a ' motion as if to rise. She moved then, swiftly, moved • in his direction. The bottle was in ’ her hand. Before, in his befuddled state, he could comprehend her in- : tention she had brought the bottle I down upon his head. All her i strength and fear and fury went i into that blow. Bill gave a short, . half choking cry. He half rose, sank ■ back. A second time she struck ■ him. The bottle broke. Fragments . of glass tinkled to the floor. After I that Bill lay motionless in the ■ chair. Patricia darted through the door. I The key was in the lock outside. She paused a frantic moment to . lock the door that had held her f prisoner and to seize the key. There was no sound inside. Pulling on her hat — she had snatched it as she

arrivals Mr. and Mis. Asa Pollock. 310 South Eleventh street, are the parent* of a nine and one ball pound boy baby boru Frday. January 12. This is the fifth child in the family and has been named Norman | Edward. I Get ths Habit — Trade Homs

left the stateroom —she fled down the companionway and up a flight of narrow stairs. Above her was the blessed sky. She was on the deck, muffled in the darkness of ths night, moving swiftly, surely, pressed against the rail. The wharf was gray ahead. Where were the others’ Just then she glimpsed a member of the crew, his back to her, his face turned toward the Sound. Could she pass him? No, she could not. She retreated aft. The lapping of the waves quite concealed tba , noise she made as she slipped beneath the rail, held on a panicky second and dropped. She missed the water by inches. : The wharf was secure beneath her | feet. She reached the street. It was an evil neighborhood, sinister, mean and dark. But she was free! And Bill McGee was not. He was locked in a stateroom on the Lazy Mary. Would he still be lying inert in his chair when the police arrived ? She ran on and on. A woman running was no novelty in such a i neighborhood. There were few to see her. A more brightly lighted street and at last she saw a eab. She hailed it. The driver glanced at her incuriously. To him this haggard, unkempt girl was just another casual of the night. He saw so many. When she gave Julian Haverholt’s address he laughed. “Are you going there to solve the murder?” "Perhaps,” she said it oddly. Perhaps I am,” “The police won’t let you in." “They’ll let me in.” He gave her a questioning look. She was a queer one. Well, he had hauled queer ones before. He slammed the door. It was a long drive to Murray Hill. The length was nothing to the girl just as time itself was nothing. She was only vaguely conscious of its passage. At length they stopped before the mansion that had housed her for so many months. Julian Haverholt’s home! She saw now what the taxi driver had meant. People lined the sidewalks, stood with noses pressed against the fence, chattering and babbling of the murder, restraining from pushing into the garden only by the policemen at the gate. They would let her pass! Patricia fumbled for her purse. Just then the iron gate swung outward and a man emerged from the garden, pressing hi* way toward the crowds that impeded his progress as he struggled toward the street. Clark Tracy! Patricia saw him and he saw her. Patricia's knees shook beneath her. This was more than she could bear. She stood very still in the shadow of the cab, her body braced against the door, a street light shining on her spent, white face. As Clark approached, she tried to pass him, started toward the gate that would lead her to the only home she knew. Julian Haverholt lay dead inside. Police were there who sought her for his murder. Before she realized what was happening, Clark had grasped her by the wrist, had pulled her from the sidewalk to the street. Bodily he lifted her into his own car, the low-slung roadster where she had sat so many times in happier days. He was beneath the wheel, he had pressed the starter and those two, so strangely met, roared around the corner. Once or twice she tried to speak. “Don’t,” he said. “N o t now. You’ve gone through enough.” Presently he spoke again, “I’ve been nearly crazy. When I saw you safe I was so happy —... ” “I must go to the police,” she told him dully. “You should have let me go.” “My heavens, Patricia, I couldn’t let you go.” (To Be Continued) • 1932, by King Features Syndicate. Ine.

ITOWISHIP TRUSTEE'S ANNUAL REPORT TO THE ADVISORY BOARD OF PREBLE TWP. ADAMS COUNTY, IND. January 1934 Receipt* January 3 F. 8. Bank interest February ~ 1 F. 8. Bank Interest 14 Oien Cowen revenue <■»" March ~ UII 1 F 8. Bunk interest April , „ a—--1 F. 8. Bank Interest May , y 1 F. 8. Bank Interest 1 F. 8. Bank Interest 6 State Treas. Apr. & May int. 2«2 t'O 28 Glen Cowan distribution July i w •>a i l F. 8. Bank Interest I’— ;1 B. Smith rebate - 1 ”' *<Vunty Auditor distribution 45630 •2 F. 8. Hank interest -• September .... 1 F. 8. Bank interest October ~ -r. » F. S. Bank Interest 30 County Auditor revenue November IF. 8. Hank interest 15 County Auditor revenue Deecmbei , r 1 F. 8. Bank Interest 23 County Auditor revenue 3, Disbnrsemeßia 4 State Treasurer sinking fund I J - - 5 O. H Greist ret. fund 5 Fisher Bros P. Co., supplies > 7. J. L. Filler licenses -' 13 Gustave Miller labor ’ ’ 16 Edward Keppert repairs [ 23 Democrat Office adv 23 August Walters repairs J-J-27 Elizabeth Leyse teaching lUW 27 Paul Spuller do .. “ 27 Nellie Brodbeck do 1 12 W. H. M< Barnes janitor 1; VO 27 Martin E. Kiefer D. bus 30 E. J. Worthman salary .... 6u.vv 2 State' Auditor sinking fund 6 H. ine Witness adv. ■ 6 National Surety Co bond 6 -0 IS Berne Witness Co a'Y 24 Elizabeth Leyse teaching IJ3 J» 24 Nellie Brodbeck do 25 W. H. Meßai nes janitor >’ • “ 25 Martin E Kiefer D. bus 25 Paul Spuller teaching * J O.Ot March « ac 1 Albert Slolte P“f’«’V 2 State Treasurer sinking fund ■ 2 E. J Worthmail salarj ®54 Frank Parrish brooms „ 17 John Wecliter dog tax 17 Decatur Post Office stamps l.»« 24 Paul Spuller leaibing 24 Elizabeth Leyse do * 24 Nellie Brodbeck do “«'oo 24 Marlin E. Kiefer D. bus -9?« 30 Otto Wefel labor 730 Wm. Heiers do ... 15 30 IMw. Borne do O 1 !. J. Worthman salary 1 4 Preble Equity Exo. supplies 35-*'> 17 Franklin Fruechtc chains • 26 Nellie Brodbeck teaching 1 ;] ■ 26 Elizabeth Leyse do l-lUfl-26 Paul Spuller do "i oii 28 Martin E Kiefer D. bus 1* Martin Bloeinbcrg 1 Reed Caston transportation 1-00 2 Edward Reppert repairing -J 22 E. J. Worthman salary »J.'m 28 Theo Ewell Repairing «-» June -n 2 B. W. DeVor supplies 5 F. S. Bank Agt. lights J'--‘ S A. Stoppenhagen dog tax 15 Otto Wefel 8. ditches Edw Borne do 15 Herman Bieberich do 15 Martin E. Kiefer do 15 Herman Kehackel do ’J, 17 Suttles & Edwards bond 17 W J. Conroy supplies 25 Martin Henline Tran H. >. 24 Martin Griebel do 29 Kocher Lumber Co. stakes JLW 29 Harry Williamson labor ls73‘-’ Ju, Y « . fin 3 Preble Equity Exc coal LH 3I :: E. .1. Worthman Salary 1-O.OJ 3 C. E. Striker books 3 The Adams pencil Co. supplies 3 a,. 10 Albert Stolte supplies IS.JJ 11 B. W. DeVor D. < jeaPser 11- ’ 17 Huntington Laboratories oil 17 The Frontier Press Cu books 58. 17 Win. Storen sinking fund 18.29 17 Schafer Hdw. Co., supplies 3.00 17 Krick A- Tyndall tiles 7.81 17 Dan Scherry transfers 140.00 18 Teachers Retirement 35.52 28 Edw. Borne labor 8.00 29 D. H. Goble supplies 14.98 29 Kiger A Co. do 7.62 29 Elberson Ser. Sta. gas 17.64 29 l-’red Oehler transfers 215.00 31 Decatur City School do 1555.60 31 Phil Schieferstein do 140.00 August 2 State Treasurer sinking fund 22.52 2 17. J. Worthman salarj 65.00 2 E. S herry labor 8.00 2 Martin Fruchte labor 5.00 11 W. E. I’ffelman sheep killed 6.00 12 Pau! Spuller supplies 8.04 12 Edw, Keppert labor 2.60 18 Saylors Motor <*o S. bus 1095.00 18 E. J. Ohler transfers 7.05) 29 Albert Stolte paint 57.75 29 Louis Fuhrman labor B.no 31 Edgar Weriing < leaning 4.50 31 Owen Rush do 4.50 September 4 Reed Caston transportation 12.00 5 Edw. Reppert labor 15.90 5 John Peters Adv board 5.00 5 Martin Bieberich 5.00 5 Edward Zwick do 5.00 8 E. J. Worthman salary 65.00 8 Otto Wefel labor ... 2.25 8 Democrat Office adv. 44.92 8 Ira Fuhrman insurance 35.64 8 Pumphrey Store repairing 3.00 8 Walter Reppert hauling 10.00 9 State Treasurer sinking fund K. 77 9 Aug. Kruetzman labor 15.90 9 Martin Fruechte labor 5.00 9 Erie Stone Co stone 11.88 21 Adolph Bujlemeier S killed 21.90 23 The Adams P*ivil <’o sup. 10.40 29 Martin E. Kiefer 1 >. bus 20.00 29 Agnes Gaiser teaching 100.00 29 Vearc Heller do 100.00 29 Alfred Miller janitor 13.00 29 Tocsin Lumber Cu., supplies 1.90 October 5 E’. J. Worthman salary 65.00 5 Jasper Rush labor 10.86 6 State Treasurer sinking furtd 16.75 6 Berne Witness adv 15.86 7 Decatur Post Office stamps 3.00 7 Charles Affolder wood 9.00 11 The Adams Pencil Co., sup 1.30 27 E. .1 Worthman. salary 55.00 30 B. W. DeVor supplies 7.50 30 Vearl Heller tea**hing . 104.37 30 Agnes Gaiser do 88.66 30 Martin E. Kiefer D. bus 20.00 30 Alfred Miller janitor 13.0 n 30 Teachers "Retirement fund 22.97 November 8 State Treasurer sinking fund 16.65 10 Oscar Schuller labor 14.40 13 Kiger & Co., supplies 10.48

K r rz.mr ,r 8 ””' 23 Otto Wefel labor s 23 Paul tierber do ... 50 ”1 B W. DcV’or supplic** ix6u ib The Adzmz L° du j J *■_. Vezrl "rilfr t’zching If? -7 Deeutur Lumber <<> <1“ ; .7 Alfred Miller j«ni or 27 Agnes te ‘ * ‘‘22vfl.| 2.00 27 Luclou" Hower, gruv.i 27 Charizz Ass Ider wood 2D Mart In E Kiefer D. bu, December , on 1 E .1. Worlliman *.<lar> I Louie Fuhrman tr»n». Hie * 3 Krick A Tyndall tile, 14 J. L. Ehler license 14 Elbereoa Borv. Sta gax J-. u? 15 Wm. Storen linking fund ■'■■ ' I 2 Martin E. Kiefer D. bu, 22 Vearl Heller '/K ; 22 Agnes Gaiaci do moo ?2 Alfred Miller Janitor 1 22 O«wald Hoffman repaid * - •'« E J. Worthman salary 26 Martin Bloemenberg »up. I ; 'J 26 Freble Bank Agt IJk* I** 1 ** aO6 26 De.atur Lumber to., sup. 1 “ 27 Clifton Striker books "7 Kruetzman Bros, label • 27 Reed Caston transportation 1- 00 statement Show ink Amount of Alli Mone>. Paid Io the turion. Fund, Towwrtrif» Fa«<l L 'Balaii Dec. 31, IHb. Kecelpts during year »»'• Dec. 31, I»J3. . Total of Bal. and Jleceipts Dec. 31, 1»33. ~ Disbursements during yeai L- •• Final Balances 1..111.5t Special School I' ond Dee. 31, 1032. - uis 57 Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1»33. „ .„ n Receipts during year .. -,5»6 »t Bal. and Receipts during year Filial Balances l.oe-.oe Tuition Fund Dec. 31, 1332. "018 70 Balance on hand «,i».i Dec. 31, 1933. Receipts during year Dec. »1. 1933. . . Total of Bal and Receipts 8,61-1 J| Dec. 31, 1333. . , . < Disbursements during year Final Balances J.a.t.au Dog Fund Dec. 31, 1932. # 1 Balance on hand Dee. 31, 1933. ... I Receipts during year -fl-.m) Dee. 31, 1933. , , | Total of Bal. and Receipts 61..00 1 Dec. 31, 1333. . so 1 Disbursements during yeai -8-.. V 1 Final Balances 3Jt.iv Total of All Fond, ' Dec. 31, 19j-- . Balance on hand t-ssr.oi ’ Dee. 31, 1933. , „ s Receipts during year J,ai6.6» Dec. 31. 1933. . ' Total of Bal. and Receipts , ; Dec. 31. 1933. u _.. i Disbursements during >eai 9.BVJ. -> I Final Balances >- ' Total balance as shown by , ' this report r.,ia.i.J3 , Warrant-checks outstanding December 31, 1933 H ,l us Total balances and outstanding warrants, D?c. 31 1933. 1.,854.!i ' Cash in depository _Decen>ber 31, 1933 » i ■■ -■ ■' ■ — 1 "

' I " — COFFEE SALE (A'o 8 O’CLOCK I COFFEE pt 49c n «• to oua M«T s Bokar Coffee, coffee supreme. .2 lbs. f Red Circle, rich, full bodied . 2 lbs. 3 Condor, Del Monte or White House 2 lbs. 4 '• Maxwell House 2 lbs. 5 J Chase & Sanborn 2 lbs. 5 0 I 'is Beechnut 2 tbs. 5 n CIGARETTES Wings, Paul Jones or 20 Grand 11| Package Av Nutley Oleo 3 lbs. 2 « Butter, Pure Creamery, = fresh cut tub lb. 2 ? Sugar, Pure Granulated 25 lb. bag SiBread, Grandmothers .... pound loaf Breakfast Bacon, by the piece..lb. 1-1 Navy Beans 3 tbs. 1 0 - — 0 o . j GRAPEFRUIT, Floridas « ,or - NAV EL ORANGES, large size dozen o SWEET POTATOES 2 ’ bs - l : o New Cabbage, 2 lbs. He Carrots, bunch ' ! ■ ■ gri wqS WBiB w ail - M nt 8

I. E. J. Worthman. ti , -s. Preble Township. Indiana, do soieninß affirmi Hun tlo pre Receipts, Diaburseiii, hlx an. es is true mid ' <>rr. : .* ? uell'.e, and I fu.the, dh ,j ' the sums with « hi m this report me re. eixcd by me. ami ' fl i'.■•ns of expend'tm . .... been fully paid in t>„ and without e\ H .., ... agreement that an> ~ slinll !"• retained l>> oi any other pei-son .\:, t deelere, and sw. H > . ... "fla I have received no no , ~f value, in eonsi<l. ■ • contract by me as i 1 Township K. J. Worthni.i!,. Subscribed ami sw. the Chairman of th. • of this Township. t: ; . January, 1931. HB Martin Biel,, t ■■ of Advisory Bosid i , This report was i. .. ~t ’ an.l approved by i . ...' of tins Township meeting, tills th. uary. 1931. M John .11. Peters Martin Bleb. 11 ■■ Ed Zwhk ■ Advisory Board. I ~ Ml 111 r. <>l FIX M -I II | t OF MUTATE Mi. 2V« Notice is hereby k i ■ i. .litors, heirs an.l 1., - ■ . ' Ma Illi. de. eased Adams Circuit c. . d <atur. Indiana, on February, 1931, and « any. yvliy the FINAI. .. AC ’(E NTS with i!.. ■ fl| decedent should and said In'irs ar I and there make y: : ... and ic ■ ive tiieii d . Verna M. Sprag I ic.-atui’, 1 udiana. .1 , ... Attorney C. L. Walt., gg Five* Bandits Rob I Girard, 111., i — B I Girard. 111.. Jan 1‘ bandit s. armed w a sawed off shot - . ' iand believed by p. I bers ot a gang ot bank i....tiled by John :. ■ ; .■scap.’rl Indiana and robbed the (I:. ' aero today and •■■ estimated s.">.m"’ .: ' • H The robbery was c. bandits who. a Metcalf. Presi :■ . peareil to be m. ■■ ■ The fifth lutndit > wheel of an ant"'.. with its motor run fll As tile tour met. ’ • one of them t ried • , ■ -This set a stick up . the first who int. i: • ■ M