Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 7 February 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, i AND NOTICES 11 FOR SALE I FOR SALE—4 yr. old roan gelding j 11 yr. old bay mare. Ed Dusick, I rout# 7, six miles north of Decatur. FOR SALE— Kitchen cabinet, lee refrigerator. 514 North Second street. 3103 t FOR SALE — L. & H. electric I range, practically new. Also an ' oloctrlc cooker. Lloyd Ahr, phone 386. 33a3tx FOR SALE —I’aed Easy Washer in perfect cond. Cheap. Phone 244. Decatur Elec. Shop. 33t3 FOR SALE—23 good feeding shoats C. P. Heckathorn, 2nd house south of Dent school. Decatur route 3. 33 3tx FOR SALE —Crown organ 6 oetive in good condition. Call Paone No. 20 Monroe. Otis Brandyberry ,32a3tx - ■ ——-o' 1 - WANTED WANTED —To rent a small farm or house and barn with pasture near , Decatur. 'lnquire Daily Democrat 33-a2tx WANTED — Furnished apartment | for two. Address Box 70, % Daily , DemocraL 31-3tx ■ WANTED —To buy good used port-' abM" typewriter. Wm. J. Wells, phone 963. 33-G3t WANTED— Roomer or roomer and boarder. Prices reasonable. Call 117Wcpm 8a m. to 4 p. m. 32k.it JT FOR RENT FOR RENT—a room modern apart-' ment.'feasonable rent. 304 Marshall Street. 32g-2tx -• o Tinrt* Extended On Tobacco Contracts Lafayette, Ind., Feb. 7.— (U.R) — Indiawa hurley tobacco growers will 11 have until Feb. 17 to sign contracts l and obtain reduction payments under the agricultural adjustment ' plan Purdue University officials were advised today by J. B. Hutson, ohief of the tobacco section of the AAA ‘ The time was extended from Feb. 10 at the request of officials in charge of the campaign. It is' believed that 85 per cent of fh'o burley tobacco growers will sign the reduction contracts. 0 IS EPILEPSI INHERITED? i CIS IT BE CIKED' A booklet containing the opinions ] of famous doctors on uiis interesting subject will Wp FHEF, while tney last, to any reader writing to me Educational Division. Dept. 441 I f>4s Fifth Avenue., New York, N. Y. o NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 3111« Notice is nereoy given to the ere- ’ ’di tor*. heirs and legatees of Eli <’. Jiier ie, deceased, to appear in the * Auams Circuit Court, held at Deca- ; JjiU*’ LuJiana, on the 27th day of Feb- ' ruary. and show cau.se if any - wny the Final Settlement Accounts X'ijh <he estate of said decedent , should not be approved; ana said 1 heTrs-are notified to then and there 1 uictice proof or nei.ship, and receive' tneir distributive shares. Elizabeth Bierie, Administratrix < with will annexed . Decatur, Indiana February 1934 I Attorney C. L. Walters

Guaranteed RADIO SERVICE We repair any make of radio, promptly and at a very reasonable cost. Tubes tested free. Phone 211. Decatur Elec. Shop

Roy s. Ll Johnson R Auctioneer >4r r Now t> ookl •> g winter ana spring tale dates. My j ..idatea are filling | fast, “claim your date early. Feb. B—Mrs. Orm P. Lare. 21 miles south of Monroeville. Closing out sale. - £gb. 10 —Decatur Horse sale and , ” Community sale. Sale barn, Decatur, Ind. Fess. 14 —L. H. Mcßride. 1 miie south, % mile west of Magley. Closing out sale. Feb. 13—Graham & Parrish, 1 mi. north, % mi. east of Monroe. Chester White bred sow sale. Feb. 20 —Louis Keltner. 2L4 mile east,.of Cavett, Ohio. Closing out sale. Fttb. 21 —George G. Sheets, first ‘farm south of Erie railroad at Wren, Ohio. March 1 — Monroeville Chester White Breeders sale of breji sows, on the Bert Marquardt farm, 4 miles north of Monroeville, on the Lincoln Highway. Office In Peoples Loan *■ Trout Rldr.

MARKETREPORTS ! DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb. 7 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. ' 160 to 210 lbs. .... $4.70 210 to 250 lbs 34.40 350 to 300 libs 34.15 I 300 to 350 lbs. 33.90 1140 to 160 lbs. 33.75 120 to 140 Ibe 33.10 100 to 120 lbs $2.4u Roughs 32.6. Stags - *l-5v Vealers - - $7-2u Lambs - $9.00 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No.. 1. dozen - t® c No. 2. dozen 14c No. 3. dozen 12c CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. | Wheat .90% .89% .90% Corn .51% .53% .55% Oats 37% .36% .36% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK | East Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 7. —tU.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 2.400; holdovers, ; 410; weights below 240 lbs., active; generally 10c over Tuesday's average; heavier weights rather slow, about steady; bulk desirable 150 to 2140 lbs.. 35.10; top. $5.15; plainer , offerings $5; 250 to 280 lbs., $4.40, .to $4.75; 140 lbs., down. $3.80 to | $4.40. Cattle, receipts. 58; cows strong to slightly higher; cutter grades $2 to $3; mostly $2.25 to $3; med ium bulls, $3.25. Calves, receipts, 200; vealers acItive; steady to strong with medium and lower grades in demand; good to choice. $8.50; common and , medium, $5.25 to $7. Sheep, receipts, 200; iambs unchanged: all factors considered; good to near choice woolskins. $9.75; choice quoted $10; common and medium, $8 to $9.25. FOR WAYNE LIVE STOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Feb. 7.—(U.R>— Livestock: Hogs, 20 to‘3oc higher; 160-200 lbs., $4.85; 200-250 lbs.. $4.50; 250300 Tbs., $4.25; 300-350 lbs., $4; 150160 lbs., $4.25; 140-150 lbs., $4; 130140 lbs., $3.75; 120-130 lbs.. $3.25; 100-120 lbs., $2.75; roughs, »2.75; stags. $1.75. Calves, $7.50; w'estern lambs, $9; native iambs, $8.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 7 Nc 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better 82c No. 2. New Wheat 58 lbs 81c Old Oats .. 32c New Oats 30c First Class Yellow Corn 58c Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans 50t-60> o Mort McAfee of Bluffton transacted business in Decatur today. / Appointment of AdininiKtratri* Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Paul Seesenguth, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Clara Seesenguth, Adminirtratrix Fruchte ALitterrr, Attorneys Jan 30, 1934 Jan 31 F 7-14 Apponitment of Administrator No. 3073 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Christian Mertz, late of Adamo County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Jerry Leichty. Administrator Lenhart Heller A Nchurger Allyn. Jan. 22, 1931 Jan 24-31

Federal Farm Loans Make application with the Adams county National Farm Loan Ass’n., Charter No. 5152, office with the Schurger Abstract Co., 133 South 2nd street, Decatur. ' Fire and windstorm insur-, ance accepted in any old line or good mutual insurance co.

For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath 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; 8:80 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. "h -toer

Test Your Knowledge Can you anawer aavan of the** tese Question*? Turn to page Four for the anawc-a. 1. In which South African city were the British under Sir Baden- , Powell, besieged by the Boers un 1

\ By Allene Corliss /. | copyrisut by allene corliss * distributed bt king features syndicated

SYNOPSIS Lovely Stanley Paige could have married any eligible man in her set — there was, for instance, the young lawyer. Perry Deverest, local and reliable; but she fell in love with dashing, irresponsible Drew Armitage. Drew told Dennis I St. John, hi s former sweetheart, that although he would have loved Stanley under any circumstances, he would never have become engaged to her had she been poor. Then comes the crash and Stanley’s fortune is wiped out. She does not care as long as she has Drew’a love, but . . . he says it would be madness to marry on his income. So with a dramatic . ■ . "Stanley, I shall never forget you and 1 shall always regret having hurt you — but never having loved you!” he passes out of her life. Though broken-hearted. Stanley accepts the blow stoically. Anxious to be alone she goes for a ride. CHAPTER THIRTEEN Three hours later, she was at home. She went straight to her room and rang for Ellen. “I’ve figured everything out, Ellen, she said, flinging off her tight little hat, kicking off her slim pumps. As soon as I’ve had a bath 111 teH you exactly what I’m going to do.” “It’s like this,” she continued, emerging from the black and rose fragrance of the bathroom, her slim body wrapped in orchid chiffon, her eyes and voice steady and cool, “I’ve gone over everything carefully and I’ve arrived at certain conclusions. It wasn t very hard to do.” She flicked Ellen an ironical little smile. Listen to me quietly and don't interrupt— youTl want to but it won’t do any good because I’m quite determined.” She sat down in a chair, crossed her slim legs and went on evenly. “The money’s gone—there doesn t seem to be much doubt about that. Charles Carleton’s gone — I wish that might have been prevented. Drew’s gone—well leave him out of it. Well, I’m going ‘oo— I’m getting out. I could delay any drastic change indefinitely; you know how it’* done, by visiting around, letting my friends carry me along. They d do quite a lot, of course. Marcia and Ned would do a lot. So would Perry Deverest. 1 could wire Perry to come back from Canada. Perry wouldn t mind about the money, wouldn’t even mind my not being in love with him. I could go back to Aunt Julie, who would find it terribly hard supporting two on her own small income after having the use of my big one. She would hate having to do it but not so much as I would hate doing it. So there you are. I can’t go back, I cant accept charity, and I can’t marry Perry. So I’m getting out.” Her voice became quietly abrupt. “You’ve saved some money, haven’t, you, Ellen—enough for yourself?” “Enough for both of us, Miss , Stanley." Ellen’s eyes behind their silver-rimmed glasses were misty. Her voice trembled with eagerness. Stanley shook her head. “No. This time, Ellen, you’re not going with me. You’re going over to Newark with your sister. She’ll be glad to have you—you can help her with her shop. I’m stepping out—alone.” Utter consternation blinded Ellen’s blue eyes. “But, Miss Stanley, dear, you can’t do that, it isn’t fair! After all these years—l can’t leave you like that—you can’t ask me to!” “But I am asking you to, Ellen, and because you’ve never refused me anything, you’ll do as I ask now. I’ve got to get away from everything. Don’t you see, Ellen—don’t you understand? I’ve got to fight and struggle and — and be born again! It’s the only way I can go on, the only way I can stick it! Can’t you see that it is, Ellen?” Ellen nodded gravely, tears running down her flushed cheeks, splashing onto the black silk of her gown. “Perhaps you’re right, Miss Stanley. Perhaps this is something I can’t do for you. But remember

- * Mara McClure Mothers Aid 13.00 l " 11 *" 1 ■■■ ■ > THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE LAST WORD” ~ ~ BY SEGij IIV HMENbU'. VOO'RE) fr SAD TtXmA I'M ujoß.Tr OOOOOO’'iI fT'oiEH fUroi^ —m ”1 \[ THAS (JOHN-YA SCORNDED \ ‘N--i A RphCTI <■ —' NC GENTLEMAN ) " x NDuJ- I DON’T HUGE TDt —OOUONJ TEVEGFMsM f ME LIKE NOBODY'S BIZNISS-) ' <L± fcNiLt TyAN LISTEN TO SOLN TALK ) \ " . \ AN' IF TREY'S ANYTHING J (TYAM (jUHATT T r— J ” FROM ANYBODY I GO I F A N ' SH £P J -AN YER JUS A TftlCK-- / I RATES IT STO GET Xy >S 1 k \ IP” \TALK>N- SCORNOEC \J . WOMAN-AUUMARK* N \SCORNDED BY A WOMAN/ - |ikLl ftl <C $ i Jr / sXG j J-"’'' p- THE'READ AN TRAY WHY ’"Z —- L (GENTLEMAN £ *~s\—' _ YER. A fEMAuE. . P'*' V? ,QoAMt! — v - nincompoop K I / 3IL I «-r

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 19.

<kr CrOnJe la 1899-1900? 2. Who was the last Democratic President before Franklin D. Roosevelt ? 3. In what group of West ln< l ">e Islands Is Domlnite? 4. Which city of the U. S. ie the largest railroad center? 5. Name the capital of Sweden. 6. What is the name of the load

i Jin— EM - \ A mhlh t Srr ’ 110 / Wi i r “Sure 1 can take you to a cheap hotel—New York is thick with ’em."

I'll always be there if you need me. I’ll come to you at any time, anywhere.” “1 know you will, Ellen. And it will help, knowing that. And now,” Stanley thrust the emotion out of her voice, spoke quietly, “we’d better go over the household accounts.” • • « Stanley was the last to leave the apartment. All of her huge wardrobe of frocks and wraps and slender slippers and daring little hats had been disposed of, sold at a ridiculously low figure to a dealer in such things. There had been a girl in Vienna, who was always going broke and having to sell her clothes. Stanley had remembered her. She had saved only a few necessary things; a tweed coat, a close dark hat, lingerie and a pair of tall, mahogany pumps, a slim tan frock. She had been cool and businesslike about it all. It was Ellen who had wept softly at seeing all the lovely things depart in the possession of a fat and perspiring Jew. Stanley honestly felt no regret. They, the bits of moonlight wisps of rainbow that were her gowns, the soft velvets and drifting chiffons that were her evening wraps, belonged to a girl she was leaving behind—a girl who had lived in a fool’s paradise. And now she was leaving both the girl and the paradise behind ana going on—alone. She would have no need of these things. She rather thought that she was done forever with moonlight and rainbows and all the other dear, fraii, delightful things that make life an illusion and—a tragedy. She had watched Ellen depart with her trunk, in a taxi, for Newark. Had wanted to rush down the steps and shriek at her to come back, or better yet, to take her along. But she had done neither. Had stood, instead, straight and slim, in a high drawing room window and waved her handkerchief, until the taxi and Ellen’s tearstained face had vanished around the corner. Now she was quite alone. Behind her, the apartment was strangely, emptily still. Flowers and cigarettes and books had disappeared. The furniture stood shrouded in white sheets, the piano was closed, the hearth swept clean. She moved away from the high window and stood in the middle of the long, quiet room, in the hot, dry dusk of the late afternoon. She twisted her fingers together tightly

| watsr Hue. painted on the hull of a ship 7. Whore did the secret organization known as the Mafia have Its origin? 1 8. How many members are in the President's Cabinet? 9. Where is the river Don? W. Who wrote, "The Great Stone Face?” ______ _ • 1 rc - II

i. and said, in a rough, choked little - whisper, “Good-bye, lovely room, good-bye, lovely love—l’m taking t the memory of you both away with ” me—it’s bitter-sweet and it hurts, f but it’s going with me, wherever I - go, whatever I do.” • • • The taxi-driver grinned goodj naturedly. “Sure I can take you to -a cheap hotel—New York is thick - with ’em — but why not try a s rooming-house? They’re less money i and just as dean.” r “Do you know of one?” t "Do I know of one! Say, lady, i what I don’t know about roomingr houses!” He looked at her appraisI ingly. “Get in and well try Mra. • Foiey’s—l took a girl there a couple > of nights ago—she’d been living in ! a swell dump on the Drive but > something happened to her income and she had to clear out.” Stanley said, “I see,” and smiled > wearily and climbed into the cab. ! She leaned her head back againat ■ its hot leather cushions and closed . her eyes. She wondered if she . would come to know the girl who i had lived in “the swell dump on the I , Drive.” The cab stopped with a jerk be- , fore a house—a house that was ’ only one of a long street of narrow i old houses, all hopelessly shabby, I i all hopelessly beaten. But the • woman who opened the door was clean and efficient looking. She took > in Stanley swiftly with one quick > comprehensive glance. "I’ve only : got one room vacant; it’s small and • not any too cool but it might do. ' ; It won’t be what you’re used to, , miss, but if it’s a place to live ' cheap you’re looking for, you’d bet- : ter look at it.” ( “I’m sure it will do very well,” : ■ Stanley smiled at the woman and ’ ■ paid the friendly taxi-driver, tip- • ping him generously. He looked at . the tip, hesitated, and handed her I back half a dollar. “You may he needing it, your- ' , self!” he told her with a grin and , . went back to his cab. He’d make it I up on a gentleman drunk and the kid had looked sort of young and ■ scared. He wondered what it was ; all about—he’d picked her up at a 1 good address on Park Avenue and . left her here. Oh. well, it was all in 1 a day s work. He’d seen queerer > things than that: once a girl had , committed suicide in his cab and ' : once a woman had paid her fare f with a diamond earring. • (To Be Continued) • I ‘ — I Oulnbuted by Km( Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

COMM'‘ ' V ISSI .«|,|,OWNI> !•«»*« A"» * Mlacelleneeee , u Ft. Wsyn. Pt« Co CHUen* Telephone Co. pn g;1 Decatur ix-nun’is < ' I City of tXK-atur Baht* o o iD. Hsltwll labor ' 3ojß I Holthouse I,ru * , v kAffJv 249 43 ! August walt*r* l "V' m h| r re 75 "« : Cleo V. Werllng <ter- nlre Milton C. W’trllna po»l*<‘' Mary Cowan d*P n |rr «,oo Glen Cowan t | 3 ,:s wLu.r K j“ { !>* Oxley Typewriter Co. Be 1 110 .5<> Omar Lankenau do n 4 Bn | Il E. Heidrich ..k 00 Hurl Johnnon P°*J*** e 1 24.00 Burl Johnson ,nlle * g * «9.2 S Ralph E. Roop mlleaKt i 8 0<» & Roop, surveyo?. dep Mai’Karct Myi*rß sala > ims if* Cllft'on K Striker .alary 1 1. K. ArchboW i t 52 : I, E. Archbold . 50 001 Mildred Koldewey deputy s o.oo j. F. Felty salary _ 23 40 Robert J. Zwick inquest - | j w Vlaard salary The Boblw-Merrlll Co Atty exp JOO | August Conrad council » Ben Kiting d« “ is'ool M Ktr*cb do - 1( ,; o o; James Kenney do to 00 Kveret Banter do Henry Dehner de 1S 1 , 0 Amo. Htrachy Rec- bond io 00 I Decatur In. Agency Aud. bond 40.00 The Huttie. Edward* Co. •i&'oo Decatur Insurance A ** n [F 7'-g , s F V. Mill" pension inveatlgat 1 »■ William J Schumaker salary 7* 00 Ur, Hurt McClure do K, r ’her Lum. A Co Ct. bouse IM* Ed Gaffer do I»«S2 Decatur Lum. Co do 5*59 Je.s Hurst do 4 ofi Decatur Elec Shop do *•« Huntington Lab do ■ I# , 'Sa neo Prod. Co w J** l . on : Schafer Hdw. Co. Ct. house I J. M. Gaaklll do 5 ou Harold Sauer do n 83 I Nor. Ind., Pub. Serv Co. jail - I Decatur Lumber Co do I Burl Johnson do _ Mo# Burl Johnson Prj w, '’ er ’ i| ia #5 I Midland Chem. Jail 15e.n0 'S. E. Black burial ? „ I Irene Byron Sanatorium « ” J. D. Brigg, tax ref. - Berne Witness Co. adv 5* 90 Henry B. Heller Co. -*'lrnwashlF 1 oor | Frank Krick Lnlon Nichol. Shoe Store do U.OO Kocher Lum. Co., do Ffaher & Harris do ? J. Henry Faurote do 2 O 0 i Home Grocery do -r. an Dr. C. C. Rayl Kirkland 'Vt'. Dr. J. C. Grandatatf do is 72 H. A. Brelner do bi t# <•. P. Troutner St. Marys ;isg Acker Bros, do g '- 0 W. E. Spitler do 9 g -i Lawrence Carver do aB4 C. A. Douglas do 600 Burk Elevator < o do „ ()0 , J. Henry Faurote do 6 ft( , j. W. A'isard do 10'50 i R. H. Everett do 4 w ; C. A. Bell do 4.90* Nlehol'» J 'shoe Store Washington 7.50 AdamnoT Hospital d.. -58.55 | George Appleman do no 60 ; Dr. G. J. Kohne do 3 5< Holthouse Drug Co. do 23 6S Smith Drug Co., do . 1 c. P. Troutner do gg 0# R. A. Stucky do 174.50 Frank Krick do 75.00 Dr. C. C. Rayl do 17.251 Works do Mrs. Nora Anderson do 2.83 Vance A Linn do 52.75 Home Grocery do . - IH ,, BJ. J. Miller do • n S O o Burk Elevator Co., d.» 102.90 I Julius Haugk do . , 14.90 i J Henry Faurote do _ „ 3 »- Carrol Coal A Coke Co do S. J. Hain do J 4 w James Ritter do - Teeple A Peterson d- 4 00 lat Fontaine Handle Co d . #() H H. &Lammiman do Dr. Palmer Eicher uo •. j. | Fisher & Harris do 72 no Kocher Lum. & Coal Co. d < # Q 0 Dr. w. E. Smith do Decatur Lumber C o. do 4 . ( Charlie v °B lew 4 d^„ d 7.50 Joe Brunnegraff do Sam Hite do -reek 5.25 Burk Elevator Co.. Blue n 500 Lawrence Carver do 5 , 5 Burk Elevator Co. do g .. Fisher & Harris do ... ft(| John A. Meyers do s .OO Frank Krick do <4 4 ; Adams Co. Hospital do J 5 Dr. G. J. Kohne do g 1( , Frank Kuntz do r ( -g Standard Oil Co. do 24 4J Berne Equity Co. 1 Berne Milling Co. do -, n F. E. Keeling 00 f) F H. Tabler do - is 001 Bierie & Yager Inc. do g(| H K Rupert do . 1059 "erne Milling Co.. French l«-5« Cha e 8 rl KouJh e Hartf..rd o >“ !5 Mrs’ i O e’me*BaSmg S art O ner do 17 •“ Geneva Equity Exchange do 34.9. H a Ub Mll?ing A Grain Co do2C ? 3 The Eller Store do g - 0 Hubert L. Brown do M Dr. c. P. Hinchman do ...6 <>u Central Grocery do ■ 1 50 <nvders Grocery do » Lum!- Carson 9.0 Adam Johnson Labor - Joseph Appl»ni4.u d- 35(|0 Bather Lu«k do ... - Floren<'<‘ Isengerich do - . Herbert La Fonta nr do August Morgan do 0 Edward Affolder do Conrad Heffner do ' ’ Rev. S. M. piety Minister . Rev C. J. Roberts do ’ Aslibaiicher's Tin Shop expense 4 U 0 S. E. Bla.-k do ' Indiana Reformatory do •«>... Charlie Voglewede do Fishel and Harris do •’’■7'?n The C. B Dolgc Co. do Western Oil Co., do Sa neo Prod. Co. do Holthouse, Schulte and t o do Burk Elevator Co. do 7/7. | Cash Coal A S. Co. do R. A. Stucky do ~2?' Auto Electric Garage do The Limo Chemical Co. do . 44.00 Eichenberger Bakery do 31 >3 Morris 5 & 10<* Store ZB.l»t Nichols Shoe Store do 3.00 Hoard of Guardia,ua Warn Uorb.en M .4Vx c .‘n. A4.1 I*. lift

lUuratta ! larnre R.erbo«»»i do Olive Reynolda do (#OO Catherine Roe do j- Ol > Merit Bristol do <• )n Alice Walter do , Della Debolt do !(1 |M , Margaret Myere <lO jj 0(| Marie Anderiien do u I’aliia ,hiy , u . 4 x 30 00 Mary Hazelwood (h> . 0 f’harlatte Gephart do ■ Mrt Ehlnger .Trualeel do Pearle Reed do ’ -,L t) Ix-ota Beery do . |JO Veda lior do Oliva Teeple do . . ou Anna Hlpbergei do lo.uo Elisabeth Hodle do . Richard Andrews do .- 'Gertrude H<-hurger do 1090 Jeanette Yatea du - g opal Myers do . 0( , 1 Delota Beery du . t KVa Tumbleaon do I Emma Baumgartner do J Madeline Dun do * .. W. Guy Brown Mileage Fort Wayne Orphan Homa UU. ..I. Hlsbnay It•• pair Dlatrlet No- 1 .. Wm. H. Bittner Labor '* Lester Sheets do team • ■ « Wilbur Blakey do »■»» District Ne. g I Hugo H. Gcrke labor 'Chas Johnson do team Elmer Gerke do • •• Loul* Hoile do Robert Gerke do , District No. 3. I August Blnmenberg labor 11. " Philip Strahm do team I•Chaney Sheets do »• 1 Harold Strahm do Bill Kuebler labor Louis Fuhrman do a-..i Elmer Fuhrman labor team ■■ o Elton Rupriglit do Dtatrlet An. * ~ G. H. Bleeke labor “-J® Chas Bowers do team C. Kirchner do 1 Martin Kirchner do Otto D. Bleberich do | Ulatrtet Aa- 3 .... Herman Ulernan labor Ambrose Spangler do I John Schnepp do John Yost do i George Loshe do -’ District Nts. « , . ' C. P Troutner labor N. McCulough do team L. L Troutner.do Carl Burkhart do ‘AW I Oecar Moscer do a'- ! 1 'Fred Beuder labor ’ I Omer Dague do • ShermanEvertt do “.‘ill Harry Ray do Ed Bates do •-<* ‘ District Ao. 7. ; James F. Parrish labor team .J.W Glen Workinger do *- •« I Roney Wolfe do ’-J® Walter Beard do 4 1 District Ao. k. I Arman Habegger labor team ! Paul McClain do -IW| Will Brunner labor 1 James V Hendricks labor team 19.901 1 .lee Sapp do 19 0 J I District Ao. » | Georg.' Ringger labor team 1* *9 1 Ben Kipper do i T. R Schindler do *■ n " Chris Moeschberger do »-U» District Ao. 10. ; Rufus Meshberger labor team 1* t n ' Exra Stiner do ;.*0 | Charles Studler do ... /.. < ;JU John Moser Labor - J’ i Fred Beeler labor team 4 Richard Meahberger do Clyde Striker do x 2” FA is Polntius do **o ‘ Ed Biller do District Ao. 11 IW. M Striker labor !*.<» Cleotius Hiaer do 3.2# Fred Mathys labor team I Herman Mathys labor ... “?• i Fred Hannle Labor team 12.&# ! Bill Cook labor ■■# District Ao. 13 I Harley J. Reef labor team .. r» 5# I Paul BuUlrer do 7 5.00 Pat Moran labor team »"• i Robert Moran do IMatrift Ao. 13 Carl Baumgjirtner labor

r' ' ~— — jg; ■ RUNNING tWtem’ I your ILM wl HOME Managing a home is a business—one of the most exact- H: i ing kinds of business. Good housewives are ■ business managers. Women who run homes spend mott® j of the money that is spent every year in the U. S.H J Here s a packet of bulletins, prejiared by our \t ashing- S' | ton Bureau that will help you now, as a New Year is | about to begin, to plan the running of your home, the W J expenditure of your money, and the results you get,M | all during the coming year. The titles are: B ■ 1. Budgeting and Hou.-x-hold 1. Simple Plumbing Kepain Accounts 5. Safety for the IlnusehoM 2. Household Measurements 6. Home Conveniences „ 3. Home Laundering 7. Earning Extra Money If you uant this packet of seven bulletins, till out MtS | coupon helou. and mail as directed: V j 1 I want the packet of seven bulletins on HOME ECONOMIC*® and enclose herewith twenty cents in coin or postage stamps ■F s to cover return postage and handling costs: ; NAME H If ADDRESS ,K I CITY STATE ■ To The Washington Bureau > 1322 New York Avenue f Washingtoil, D. C. * ?’

It. G. Martin do It. F Sauer do Lee Fleming <l., BHH >u«. ■. Strlk.r .1. Itlverslde Garag. tieraid Ihirkiu .|., Ft. Way-ii,. s s . Clyde Butler .1.. Ft. Wayne H [• ~ . Ralph E. Hoop "'L SH D. F. Toepie do Mabie Hill .|„ J. A. Hower do Deiatur Lumhei , Geneva Auto ,1,, < Herne Hardwar, c , OB Ralph E. Hoop S rt | HI , Ralph E Hoop M l. ~, Plymouth Ro<k c . Bw Meshberger M s c,, ,l1 "'"I 1 Blue i’reek S. c,, , h , The Erie H. Co Meahberger Bros s . , , ' B-me Lumber 1., Robert Fox do M> ■ Johnson Repair a,, i'nllow A Kohn,. > Kocher Lumber 4 c , It. Wayne Pig . ~'« J >hn F Felly ».,i a latyd Keils, heei p.,. Bur) Johnson per ,| H Clifton E. Strike, s.,i lr , L. E Ai'chbold exp; Whllo'a Ind M 1, i„ sl .. Ft Wayne Arphan ' K < ertlfied this sth .i., v „< 2 >»3<. , Glen ■ Auditor A.lams 0 COURTMJ New Cate* H liitenmUoual || ~ 1, , ve. John M Car . , ~: , ue.l Hom Wells , ' Bff I Merle Kimble ami p r ,(j K partners doing t, Wayne Cy lind. ■ ... vs the Cummin- T ;u king pany. foreciosu: . vended from All.:: . ;; lt . riur Divorce Granted Walter Mi v. > divore... H->« ■ draws appeara: defer. , seeming attoi:;. . general denia!. ■ d nee heard at.,l ' . plaintiff with . * I ant. File Appearance H Victor Mi-Ki--i Ki -si kvs !'. 1 I title, appeai-am by E-i A. and J T. Me: 1 \\ Johnson and X’ ' Estate Cate B Maria Kooe >-■■■ net value of • st-.i’. <7 due of $122. Real Estate Transter Ja“cb F. Schu.i:- a Mutual Ben, . pany. land ;n M .. . si.uo. B ti-i-oi \1 hi x 1 01 in;, 1 Notice is hereby undersigned l>| ■ ' -ixecutors of th- l> r Zehr. late el \ l rile Estate is pl Christian Zelir Mg David Zein. Joko I. Kelly. Altorue, Feb. 6. 1931.