Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

r CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES —' ——• —MOM——MMMO FOR SALE FOR SALE — Young turkey toui, good one. John Bailey, Deeatur route 8. 27-3t.x FOR SALE —Just received large shipment Kalamazoo Ranges to be sold at factory prices; 1 year to pay. Sprague Furniture Co, phone 199. 28t2' FOR SALE —Used Ford son trae-i tor; 2 tractor plows; 2 cultipack-, ers; rotary hoe; 2 Wayne air compressors, ’.ike new; 10 electric motors *4 h.p. to 5 h.p. See the new Fordson tractor. CraigVille Garage. 1719-24-20-2 FOR SALE—Sanitary self cleaning rartbit hutchen, can be used fol little chick batteries. Call Dyonis Schmitt, Phone 79. 27-3 t WANTED WANTED by Senior girl, work in payment for board and room. Box "B’’ care Democrat. 29t2x WANTED—Good home for yearold female Belgian police dog; I black with tun points. A trustworthy. intelligent pet. Box “25. Care Democrat. 29t2x WANTED, A ROOM—in refined I home for a lady. Reasonable rate. Address Box "D. D." care Democrat. 29t2x o i LOST AND FOUND LOST —Bracelet with pearl setting on top—either in Cort Theater or on Sec ond Street. Phone 420-Berne. I : 27-k3tx 1 o , PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER 1 Typing, Mimeographing. Notary ! Public. Crystal Elzey, phone 610.' 1 Room 1, Peoples Loan & Tr. 81. - — o • —— « Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. _What English inventor has been tailed "The founder of rail | ways?" 2. Which is the better heat conductor, copper or iron? 3. Who wrote the play "A Doll’s I Hous - ? 4. was Wilkie Collins? 5. Name the capital of Spain. ■ 6. Where is the tsetse fly native? ■ 7. What is a stethoscope? 8. Name the Pope who promulgat rd the dogma of the Immaculate Conception. 9. What is the Doomesday book? 10. What is the meaning of the French name Mignon? “ j—o ARRIVALS - Byron M. It.her, Jr., is the name 7>f an 8% pound boy baby born to Air. and Mrs. Byron M. Reber, Jan Dary at their home in Galt. On tai io. Canada. Mr. and Mrs T. JI. ■fcalUell are great grand parents of i ,ihe ibaby. ■ Joint Joseph received a telegram "from his nephew, Fred Maroon, of 4’liuton, North Carolina, which read Js follows: —“Baby boy arrived at -three o’clock this morning. Mother ■and son doing well.” Fred formerly I .resided here several years and his f ■friends extend congratulations. » - Penny Dance, Saturday. night, 9 o’clock, above the Green Kettle. 28t2 ( ——— ■

: qpHE car own- ? JL er who drives without insurance travels a COSTLY ROAD. Our Combination Automobile Policy can be written to cow every insurable motoring risk. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 IliimiOiiiiiill

MARKETREPORTS ! DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL and foreign markets BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb, 2 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Friday und Saturday. 160 to 210 lbs. HOO 2iltf to 250 lbs. W- 90 250 to 300 Jbs. ... $3.65 ' 300 to 350 lbs » 3 - 30 I 140 to 150 lbs. , 140 to 160 lbs. 32.50 Roughs $2.50 Stags •••• $1.50 Vealers Lambs ........... .... 38..a Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1. dozen — ! No. 2. dozen ■ No. 3. dozen — - lUc i east buffalo livestock East Buffalo. N. Y.. Feb. 2. (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 2.300; holdovers. 88; active, unevenly 15c to 50c higher, with 220 to 240 lbs., up most, bulk desirable 150 to 240 lbs., 34.65; somewhat plainer kinds. $4.60; few 180-lb.. selections. $1.75; 250 to 300 lbs., $4 to $1.50; 120 to 140 lbs., $3.75 to $4.35; packing sows. $2.90 to $3.50. Cattle, receipts, 150; good yearling steers steady to strong, $6.25: cows mostly 25c higher; cutter grades $1.75 to $2.50; fat cows and medium bulls, $3 to $3.25. Calves, receipts, 300; vealers active, strong to mostly 50c higher; i good to choice, $8; common and medium, $5 to $6.50. Sheep, receipts, 1,700; lambs 25c to 40c higher; good to choice wbolskins, $9.75; mixed lots and good | lambs. $9.25 to $9.50; shorn lambs $8.50 down. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 2.—JJ.R) l —Livestock: Hogs, 35c higher; 160-200 165., $4.15; 100-250 lbs.. $4.05; 250-300 lbs., $3.95; 300-350 lbs.. $3.75; 150160 lbs... $3.70; 140-150 lbs.. *3.45; ;130-140 lbs.. $3.15; 100-130 lbs., $2.60; roughs, $2.75; stags, $1.75. Calves, $8; western lambs, $9; , native lambs. $8.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. I Wheat .91*4 -90 .90% Cor- .52% .54% .55% Gals __ 37% .37% .36% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 2 Nc. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better 82c No. 2. New Wheat 58 lbs. 81c . Old Oats 32c I New Oats . 30c I First Class Yellow Corn 58c j Mixed corn 5c less i Soy Beans 50t-60c

‘ ASHBAUCHER’S MAJE S T I C FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 MMMi- - - - - — ——M I Roy H. Andress Licensed Chiropractor Phone 1193 315 N. Fourth st. j Hours by appointment. Federal Farm Loans Make applications with the ADAMS COUNTY NATIONAL FARM LOAN Association office with Schurger Abstract Company, 133 South 2nd st. ; See me for Federal Loans ; and abstracts of title. French Quinn Schirmeyer Abstract Company. • -w——■■■!——I I • MW. For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 110 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. m. Tolonhnno 1 3f» l

I < OMMINtfIONKHK CLAIMS TO III: ALLOWED I'EIIIII till 8, I US-4 MiNrrlhi ntMiiiM Ft. Wayne Pig Co O. Supplies 755.39 Citlscne Telephone Co. phone 59.20 Decatur Democrat Co. adv. 228.83 'City of Decatur lights 138.33 I D. Baltzell labor 55.00 Ilolthouee Drug Co. auppHca 30.68 AugUNt Walters Infirmary etc 219 43 Cleo V. Welling dep. birr 75 00 Milton C. Werllng postage 10.33 j. M Doan registration 17-45 Mary Cowan dep. hire 7-» "0 (Jfusi Cowan postage * ♦'» 00 John Werliter T. 3% fees lip Delinore Wachter dep. hire m».00 Ruth Knapp do Walter J. Bookman pontage 4.00 Oxley Typewriter Co. •Iter. exp !-•;<* Oscar Lankenau do R. E Heidrich do M” Burl Johnson Postage exp oi Burl Jolineon mileage «,4.vu

\ Allene Corliss /

SYNOPSIS After three years' travel is Fnaope, where she had gone following her father's death, young and beautiful Stanley Paige became bored and returned to New York to find the “something sort of sweet and important” which she felt she was missing. Stanley finds Perry Deverest, handsome young lawyer, still as much in love with her as ever, but her own heart is untouched. She longs for someone to love — someone to really belong to. Then she meets the fascinating Drew Armitage. It is love at sight. Drew’s most recent heart had been sophisticated Dennis St. John. In breaking with her, he said: Tou know, Dennis, you’re a lot like me you know when a thing is ended and you accept it — gracefully.” Marcia Wingate invites Stanley and Drew to a dinner party. Ned Wingate informs Stanley that the latter’s lawyer. Charles Carleton, has been playing the market heavily and wonders if her funds are intact. Stanley’s thoughts are all of Drew and she pays little attention la what Ned is saying. CHAPTER EIGHT “It was a nice party. Drew.” Stanley let her silver cloak slide into his arms, went on into the drawing room. There w-as a tray holding a small decanter, glasses and thin crackers waiting for them. “It was a bum party—a whole evening spent eating and playing rotten bridge when I might have been alone with you!” Drew gathered her into iris arms—held his lips just apart from hers. It was a little trick he had —it made the ultimate caress sweeter and tqorc satisfying. Stanley pushed him away gently, turned to the tray. "Sherry, Drew?” “What for, darling? I don’t need liquor when I have you. Stanley. You get into my blood and intoxicate me—you’re more potent than old wine and much more exciting.” “Drew —sometimes I wish you wouldn’t talk like that.” Stanley moved restlessly away from him. “You say things so easily—too easily." Drew did not follow her. He sat down on the davenport and his eyes grew a bit inscrutable. He poured a glass of sherry with steady fingers—held it up and watched the glow of lamplight pick out its deep color and intensify it. At one of the high, chintz hung windows Stanley stared out into frail moonlight. She wanted Drew to follow her, to take her into his arms, to tell her that he had never talked like that to any other girl, that he could talk like that to her because he loved her, because he loved her as he had never loved anyone before. She waited tensely, her fingers twisting about each other, her eyes staring into the empty street seeing nothing. And still Drew sat on the davenport ana sipped his sherry and seemed quite gently unaware of her. It was the first time she had spoken like that—the first time that the words which had trembled so often in her heart had ever actually spilled over and been given voice by her lips. Perhaps it was because other times Drew’s lips had stilled them; had quieted the restless sense of j confusion and insecurity which sometimes took possession of her. It was odd that by the very ardor I of his love-making he somehow | frightened her and endangered the ! very emotions he aroused. I But tonight she had spoken and the words had dispelled the fear and now ail she wanted was reassurance — delightful reassurance And Drew had not given it—was perhaps not going to give it. At the thought she felt her lips stiffen,

IHIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A FLY LN THE SALVE” BY bE J VJH CVpu FONNV-LCOKIN'AN' IN THE SAME SENTENENCE I WOULD A GENTLEMANSAYV rAND~9r>L)RF X 7eCT. «r."L — j~ . , , — SCARE-CROW. WHAT 00 YOo) I SEZ I LOVED YA LIKE A THING LIKE THAT TO A ? NOT A PRETTY hOU S NKS lAin T GOOD , COME, OEA>R- LcF I MEAN BY TELLING ME -r—NOBODY*, Biimss, ANYHOW- PRETTY GIRL? y-~- ° OOV ’i I Tm7 1 7. o LOQKIN, EHg.—REPAIR TO THE PA l • / I WE GOT ft FftCE LIKE) AKYIUAY, I fttN’T GWIN vA Ac op ™ ' --m LS—rAJ Jh__Lju

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1934

Ralph I? K op mileage M j-J Zelnm Koop, surveyor’s dep. I??,® Margaret Myers salary • «.»<» 1 Clifton W. Striker salary llj.lj L. K. Archbold ?® « L. E Archbold expenses 124.53 Mildred Koldewey deputy J. F. Felty salary Offl M *S. Co Assessor axs> t..uu Robert J. Zwlek Inquest 33.40 .1 \v Visard salary I’li, Ik.bhs-Merrlll Co. Atty exp 15.00 August Conrad council 10. ml Hen Kiting do j!’.'!!!! M Klrwh do James Kenney do Even t Bun ter <lo 10J”' Henry Helmer do Amos Hlrsehy Hee. bond He, atnr Ins Agency Ami bond 40."" The Suttles Edwards Co bonds Hecatur Ins. Agency T bond 510."7 I !■’ V. Mills pension Investlgat lij." William J Schumaker salary *■'< ul

felt her heart contract with terror. She wanted more than anything to go to him —she knew, quite suddenly, that he was not going to come to her. “Stanley—come here.” His voice was light, unemotional. There was gentle laughter in it—she knew, if she looked at him, she would find gentle laughter in his eyes. She turned swiftly. Went across the room to him. He pulled her down into his arms, ran his fingers through her hair, saw the naked misery in het eyes. Became swiftly compassionate. “Stanley—don't he a little fool. Don’t try to judge me —or yourself—or love. It’s beyond that sort of thing." He kissed her then, not on her shaken lips but on her eyelids; kissed them shut, closing out gently but firmly the misery in her eyes. “Do you want to get married, Stanley?” he asked her softly. “Is that what love means to you?” Huskily she answered him, above the swift beating of her heart, above the sharp tightening of her breath, “I think I do. Drew—l'm quite sure that is what love has always meupt to me.” “When will you marry me, then darling?” Light, his voice was, and ridiculously casual —as if he were asking her to dine with him or go walking—but his arms about her shoulders were hard and possessive. She shut her eyes swiftly, knew that as long aS she lived, somewhere in her heart, she would always carry the exquisite scar of this moment. But she only said: “Sometime — not too long from now." He laughed softly, brushed his face against the smooth fragrance of her hair. “Then that’s quite settled?” “Let's not tell anyone, Drew, let’s keep it just so “If you like, darling.” “Tell me. Drew,” she stirred restlessly in his arms, spoke with a sort of reluctant hesitancy, “have you ever been engaged before or am I—the first?" “Funny child, what made you think of that—just now?” “Because—somehow it seems important—just now.” “You want me to tell you ‘no,’ don’t you, Stanley?” “I suppose—l do.” Softly she said it, almost she whispered it. “Then listen carefully, darling.” He tipped her head back with his hand, let his eyes sink deep into hers, blinding her with their suddenly aroused, passionate reassurance. “I have never been engaged to any girl before—you are the first, darling—it’s sort of a gift—from me to you—if you will take it.” “I know. Drew,” she laughed, sweet it was, and breathless, that hushed laughter of hers, “a gift from you to me—something you have saved for me—always—and never given to anyone else—something that is mine ” “Darling—” He caught her to him fiercely, pressing her face suddenly against his shoulder—there was something in her face just then he didn’t want to see; he felt that there must be something in his that she ought not to see—chagrin and even sorrow—that his gift to her must of necessity be so small and so pathetically bereft of company. Ib that moment Drew knew re--1 gret and a sort of fierce remorse; . regret that he had been so prodigal • with certain very ardent emotions, ’ remorse that he had so few unex- > plored ones left. I• • • In June Marcia moved to her house in Long Island. She invited s Stanley to spend a month with her. ; Stanley refused. Pleasantly but , definitely Marcia was annoyed. She

' Mm. M;p'y McClure do :5 - 00 Kocher Lum Ik c. Co Ct. house JL4S E<l Gaffer do J,S i" Decatur Lum. Co do Jeaa Hurat do Decatur Wee Shop do ’ Huntington laib. do }““• Sanco Prod. Co.. Jail " Schafer Hdw. Co. Ct. house ■- J. M GanklH do “ Harold Sauer do Nor. Ind.. Pub. Serv Co. Jail ■; Decatur Lumber Co do Burl Johneon do “ Hurl Jobnaon prlaonera " Midland Cliem. Lab. Jail • *" H. E. Black burial Irene Byron Sanatorium .1, l> BiiaKH tax ref. J™ Berne Witness Co. adv • Henry B. Heller C<> atty. "O «« T»wi>»lil|> Poor Frank Krick Union Geo. Appleman 'Io , *•*-?

let Stanley see that she was. "Everyone knows you’re staying on here in town just to be near 1 Drew,” she told her frankly and a bit crossly one afternoon, having ' tea with her in an uptown hotel. 1 “Os course, it’s none of my busi- ' ness, but why be so obvious about a man? Come on out to Greenbriar for a month. You can have your 1 precious Drew every week-end, ■ more often if he can manage it.” Stanley shook her head. “I’m I sorry, Marcia. It’s nice of you to wanlMne. But I'm staying in town 1 through this month anyhow.” Marcia stared at her reflectively. 1 Decided she had never seen Stanley looking so well nor so completely ' lovely. Wppdered if she was en- ; gaged to Drew, decided she probably was and that she w£s doubt- . less finding the expsrierwe exceed- , ingly absorbing. Deliberated 1 whether to attempt |o secure any accurate informartion on the sub- ' ject and decided definitely against 1 it. “No one can blame you, I sup--1 pose,” she conceded, resuming the • conversation a bit testily. “He’s a fascinating creature. Os course, you 1 realize that half the women in our 1 crowd have been in love with him—- ' and the other half still are. How--1 ever, I expect that all that really ’ matters is that just at present he is in love with you.” “I expect it is.” Stanley’s voice was even but her hands were shaking with anger. She lifted her chin defiantly. Not for the world would she have let Marcia see that she had attacked her at a most vulnerable point; But Marcia did see it, and not being a really spiteful sort, regretted it immediately. She chanted the subject abruptly. “What do you hear from Perry, Stan?” “Oh, the usual thing—he’s up in Canada now ” “He’s never really recovered from you, you know.” “Don’t be silly. Marsh, it was never al all serious.” “Not with you probably. But I’ve an idea it was about the most sen- 1 ous thing that ever happened to him. He's taken his women very lightly since you, Stan.” “Perhaps he prefers them that way. Some men do.” Marcia shrugged. “Well, I’ve got to be running along. I hate these days I have to come into town—by five o’clock I always manage to look a wreck. While you—” she sighed enviously— “how do you do it, Stan? Keep so darned beautiful and well-powdered and coollooking? No wonder I was a bit snooty about Drew—l’m only two years older than you but you always managed to make me look ten. Forgive me for being a beast and if you change your mind about leaving town, remember we’ll be delighted to have you.” “I’ll remember that, and thanks a lot.” Stanley smiled at her. She was no longer angry but she was 1 glad Marcia was going. More and more she found herself wanting to withdraw from all contact with Marcia and Marcia’s friends. She tried to think that it was because i she preferred to have Drew quite 1 to herself but sometimes, like to- ' day, she wondered if this was true I or if it was something else; something more subtle and much more insidious. A sort of menace that lay in all that had gone before and . seemed to be always rising up and I threatening her. She didn’t like to , be reminded, as she had been today, that things had ever been any different; that .Drew had ever known other women intimately—been loved by them. She tried te shut her mind resolutely to all this : —and most of the time she suc--1 ceeded and was utterly, completely . happy. I (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1932. by Allene Corliss ' Distributed by King Featurm Svwlicate. lot

Adams Co- Hospital Root j;i 40 Dr G J Kohno do 14 The Kroger Oroc. du 4 Nleholl Shoe Store do 1S Ol) Kocher Lum. Co., do .. 00 Fisher & Harrle do (|l( | J. Henry Fatirote do ; Home Grocery do 75.00 Dr. J. <’• tlrundeUff «o is 72 14. A. Brelner do , , I'. I' Troutner St. Mar)X ~ Acker Broe do ' fll) W E Spitler do 9 Lawrence carver do s 4 C. A. Douglax do B Burk Elevator Co <lo # Holthoure I’ruK t o do 0(| J. Henry Faurote do 6 Ol ) J W. Visard do 10.50 R, H Everett do 4ou C A. Bell do Joo Ml Iler-Jone* ° ' ,O -r.» Nichol. Shoe Store Wa.hlngton . 50 K H. Bvertt do 66 Adams Co. Hoxpllal do *33 35 George Appleman do no.SO Hr. G. J Kohne ao 3 Holthou.e Drug Co-«o 534 s Smith Drug < 0., do . J 3 c I*. Troutner do O o llt A. Stucky do > 17< 50 1 Frank Krick do 34.00 I Callow A Kohne do 75.001 Dr. C. c'. Rayl do | - : Uer cJnwnt Works do Mrs. Nora Anderson du „ K , ( Vance & Linn do 53.75 Home Grocery do 9 „o KJ I Miller do 118.00 1 Burk Elevator tu„ 0 103.0"’, Julius Haugk do 14.09 I J. Henry Faurote do Carrol Coal & Coke Co do - s. J. Hain do I James Bitter do - ;5 I Teeplc 4 Peterson do ( u La Fontaine Handle Co do • I H. H. ALammlman do I Dr. Palmer Kleber do I Fisher & H ar l iß ,, <,O i .., ~,, 72 00 I 1 Kocher Lum. & Coal Co. do Dr. W E. Smith do ,l 00 I I Decatur Lumber Co. do •_ ( I Charlie Voglewede do . joe Brunnegraff do 75 j Bu?k ERvator Co.. Blue tieek'S-JJ Lawrcn-.e Carver do 5 25 I 1 Burk Elevator Co. do I 1 Fishel & Harris Monroe *’ -• I John A. Meyers do % 00 I l-rank Krick do # (|(J lirs. Jones A Jones do , I Adams Co Hospital do r 1 35 I Dr. G. J Kohne do ; Frank Kuntz do 5.78 I 1 standard Oil Co. do ~4 ' 4 , I Berne Equity Co. du 53x0 I Berne MilHnr Co. do r. v: Kirt i’-nsr >1 ■ ■F. IL Ttiblui do j I i Bterie & Yager Inc. do 10 00 J H. E. Rupert do . , - 0 i Berne MilliUK t’o.. I'iem 8 111 I Albert Steiner do . . i , , • cTias Roush Hartford ikuml I Berne Equity I K“’" n '; o rt > l ”d 3700 I Drs. Jones A- Jones Hartford -w. . . . r-n Hospital Wab.tsn I I Drs. Jones * J°“ e ® , d “ ... 1'7.0" . Equity "Exchange do 34 »2 :« U Vl?ingw Grain Co dort f ; | The Filer Store do ■- 1 i Hubert L. Brown do •- 1 • Dr. C. p. Hinchman do » g oo Central Grocery do I'so | snyuers Grocery do 's'so Geneva Lumber Co. Jefferson County Infirnior* • Adam Johnson Labor 7 J,, ‘Joseph Appleman do ‘ Esther Lusk do • ... „„ Elore ore Lengerich do ; - )(0 . Herbert La Fontaine do ,;7,.0<> I August Morgan do . ,~u 1 ! Edward Affolder do Conrad Heffner do ■ Kev. S. M. Piety Munster . itev C J- Roberts do : Aahbaucher-s Tin Shop expense _’J J« | S. E. Black do mi '.jl tlndiaug Reformatory do ■ Charlie Voglewede, do I Fisher ami Harris do ■’ .i'r.n ‘ The C. B. bulge Co. do I Western Oil Co., do Sanco Prod. Co. do ■ „7 . I Holthouse. Schulte and < « do 10.Burk Elevator Co. do . :!'7... '.Cash Coal & S. Co. do R. A. Stu. k> do 2- ’ , Niehola Shoe Store do Auto E!e< trh- Garage do The Limo Chemical Co. do I Eichenberger Bakery do 34 • I Morris 5 & 10 ■ Store do 31.1. Board of <«iinrdian« Mara McClure Mothers Aid 15.00 I iLeuretta Whitman do 5.00 Laura Beerbower do 10.001 Olive Reynolds do -'O.OOI Catherine Roc do 10. on; I Merle Bristol do 15.00 Alice Walter do 5.00 Della Debolt do 10 t‘" | Margaret Myers do T 0.0« 1 Marie Anderson do 15.00 i Edna Ray do 13. W Mary Hazelwood do JO 00 ' .Charlotte Gephart do 10.00) Mrs. Ehinger ( Trustee) do 5.0 h ' Pearle Reed do 5.001 Ix'ota Beery do 500 i Vetff Roe do 5.00 I Oliva Teeple do 10.00] i Anna Ripberger do -5.00 Elizabeth Hodle do 10.00 Richard Andrews do 5.00 Gertrude Svhurger do 5.00] I Jeanette Yates do 10.00 ' Opal Myers do ... 20.001 I Delota Beery do 5.00 ' Eva Tombleson do 10. Oh 1 Emma Baumgartner do 5.00 ( Madeline Dun do 10.0ft' W. Guy Brown Mileage 50.74 Fort Wayne orphan Hom • BG. 221.00 IlighMßy Repair DUtrirt \o. 1 Win. 11. Bittner Labor 11.90 Lester Sheets do team 9." ft i Wilbur Blakey do 9.00 DiNtrlrt Wo. 2 Hugo H. Gcrke labor 15.75 Chas Johnson do team 10.00 Eime? Gerke do 6.50 Louis Hoile do I.uQ, Robert Gcrke do 5.50 l)iMtri<*i Vo. 3.' August Blomenbcrg labor . 11.90 IMiilip Strahm do team 1.20 Chancy Sheets do 2.00 Harold Strahm do .80 Bill Kucbler labor . 1.001 Louis Fuhrman do 5.251 Elmer Fuhrman labor team s.oft 1 Elton Rupright do 5.001 DiMtrirt Vo. 1 <». H. Bleeke labor 11.55] Chas Bowers do team 9.50 I C. Kirchner do 6.0 c I Martin Kirchner do 6.00 Otto D. Bieberich do 6.00 I IHNirirt Vv. 5 Herman Uieinan labor 11.80 Ambrose Spangler do 5.00 John »S<-hnepp do b.OO John Y'ust do i 00 George Loshe do 2.0() Dlntrlet Vo. G C. P. Troutner labor 42.0 n X. McCulough do team 12.50 $ i »rea.

. . .i 12.6# Cail Duikhiirt «l“ (iscgr Uu«r»r do ■- <> E i ei | Bruder l»boi - ( . .. Omer Pa <! l 'rn .Io Hherman Evertt do 5 Hurry Ray <l” 3.75 Ed Bate" do Glen "'‘irklnger di , n() Roney " •’lf’’ *”• 4 qq Balter Beard do IH.trlet No. «. A.man lUbegger labor team 36.70 4Mul McClain do - 1(10 n k Ji'e Sapp do District i» 1 RInMM Übo! team Ben Kipper •’» (1 J„, T It A lilndler do ... : Chi le Moeechberger do IHairlet No. 10. . s Kufu» Meahbergor labm team Ezra Stiner do 5 „ Charles Studler do John Moaer Labor . ■ Ered Beeler labor team <“;« Richard MeeHberger do Clyde Striker do 7 ,- 10 I |-3la Polntluii do ~- B . Ed BlUer do ; IllatrU-t No. It . - .. 1 W M striker labor * • Cleotlua Hlzcr do ■ .'. 3. , Ereil MkUuvs iMbor teieiii ’ Herman Mnthjs lab< t . Fred »“ l,nie ,J,bor $0 Bill Cool^*k££— ■■ ■

I MOOSE |> I I 1 I SURPRISE FEED I 3 to be held at ■ 5 I MOOSE HOME | j Saturday ?! at 8 o’clock. ■ 9 V 1 All members welcome. K ■ v 6 -- ■ " - —— : ■■■M COFFEE SALE I <>ET AC(R AINTED W 11 H THE - Vb. t NATION S MUST POITI.AR ■' K-WMtRf ECONOMY mxfS I K ■■■o.—,3 COFFEES AT THESE . . ■ MR A Low Prices Bi 8 O’CLOCK I Q I’ound |Q W O Package Tt »7 V ■ W1 OO OUR PAltl B 2 l-n». pkgs.. .33c I HED CIRCLE COFFEE - lbs. ;?■ BOKAtt COFFEE 2 lbs. 118 Quaker Maid Sultana BEANS RED BEANS I Case of SB 6 25c 24 can- 95c | RED KIDNEX BEANS, Sultana .... 6 1-lb. MACARONI <>r SPAtiHETTI. Encore. pk- • SUGAR. Pure Granulated 10 lb. bag 25 lb. bag $1.17 Hsi BISQUIt K, 23 mince size 2 pkgs-iiMg NUTLET OLEO 3 lbs. SM, P. & G. SOAP tir KIRKS FLAKE 10 bars BREAD. Grandmothers sliced or regular 1 lb OXYDOL. small size ( HASE & SANBORN COFFEE lb. M FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLE' ■ Celery, Calif ♦.... 2 stalks llcß Florida Oranges, sweet, juicy, 10lh. :Wc ß New Cabbage, solid heads .. .2 Head Lettuce, crisp heads, , K Navel Oranges, 170 size ’ ic ■ Carrots, crisp, fresh bunch We Pay Market Prices for Fresh Clean F. • I EBB M IMS lb iiflM

lllatrtrt No. 12 Hgrlt-y J |t, ~f h nut. Pnt M..ran 1n1.,, r Robert Moran do DUlrlrt No. 13 r'arl Baumgart It. G. Martin .1., It. F. Sauer do la-e Fleming d,. MM K.lwin Splehlget , MM Ennui Striker Itlveritldi- tlarai'. raid Dur kin Ft. Wayne S S. , Clyde Butler 1.. Ft Wayne II I s Ralph K Roop d,, " D. F. Teeple do K, Mabie Hill do ■ J A. Hower do Deeatur Lumber < . mS Geneva Auto t’o .|, ( MM I Horne Hardware i . Ralph K. Itoop s.ila: , Ralph E. Roo;, Mi). mgS Plymouth Rock <* M< xhlx-rger Ms, Blue • "reek S. Co ,i , ■■ , Tile Erie S. Co. ,),, Mexhborger Bros s , Berne Lumber Co . . 9H ' Robert F<«x do 1 ' Johnson Repait 1 •Callow fc Kohn.- d.. . Koeber Lumber AC,. t'ertlfled this ".1-t d.iy V 1934. G!en „ Auditor Ail..ms ■