Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE i'OR SALK —One fresh Guernsey cow, a pood one. Phone Monroe 23 Jim A. Hendricks. 57t3 KOR SALK —Narrugansctt Turkey Toms. Want to buy rabbits. Lewis Yake, R. R. 2. Decatur. Iml. Craipville phone. S7*3tx FOR SALK Two-day old calf. <i. D. Koeneman, Decatur. R. Preble phone. 57t3x — ■ - FOR SIAiLE —Sacrified yellow sweet! clover seed. L. A. Ripley,' Monroe, j Ih ilans. March 8-8-18-15 X j KOR SALK—Grand piano bargain, j Will sacrifice on very moderate | terms almost new apartment grand if sold at once. Will accept your old piano as part payment. For particulars address Credit Adjustor. I’ P. ','c Democrat. 59a3t FOR SALE — I’sed washers and parts. Also several sixes of motors and new ringer rolls tor any make washer. Call Ferd j KU ak, phone 719 E, Decatur. S Halit FOR SALE—New merchandise. 2 i piece tapestry living room suites *35. 3 piece velour suites $59.50! 9 x 72 felt base rugs, $4.95. Kitchen j ranges at factory prices. We save : you 1-3 to 1-2. why pay more. Spra- ! gue Furniture Co.. Phone 199. 58-4 t FiR SALK—New pianos $225. Used piaaos $35 to *165. Piano benches. ; scarfs and rolls at very low prices. Sprague Furniture Co., Phone 199. FOR SALE—Highest cash offer takes old buildings south of the Christian church Send bid by March 15. Mast move them quick. l)i. C. C. Ravi. 5713 WANTED W ANTED —Poultry buyer wanted. Good opportunity for right man. Address Poultry Man, c ,c Democrat. 59a2t WANTED — YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY I S. WHITE SPOT CAFE 116 E. Monroe 3t. 59t3x W ANTED — Everybody to attend new and used furniture auction Saturday. March 10. 7:30 p. m. NuWay Furniture Exchange. 164 South Second St. Sale at 130 E. Monroe St: “ 57-4tx BOYS WANTED—To do pleasant. educational work afternoons and Saturdays. Good pay. Ages preferred: 12 to 14. Apply by letter to J T carp Democrat. altx j MEN WANTED Tor Rawleigh Routes of 800 families in .lay. North Randolph counties, Decatur! and Beruc. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and in-j crease rapidly. Write immediately Rawleigh Co., Dept. 1 N-20-S. Freeport, 111. 8-22 x j WANTED —PUtno pupils: half-hour j lesson. 25c: an hour, 50c. Phone 1171. Mrs. Dora Akey, 322 South i Fifth Street, a-57-3tx | FOR RENT i FOR RENT . 7 acres of ground. Call--805 57-3 t i'OR RENT — Furnished light housekeeping apartment in modern home. 703 N. 2 st... phone lo"l 58t5 SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Headquarters, Vit z Gift Baby Shop, 221 N. 2nd St. New machines —supplies— ler.i'stii:'hing — over hauling of all makes. VI Farr, Representative Adams and Wells Counties. ltx „ _ —'ST - Mr. an I Mrs. Everett Sheets have .‘moved into the John Wilhelm apartment on South First street. AUCTION 13C E. Monroe Street Saturday. Mar. 10-7 p. ni. Lot of good usad fut uiture consisting of walnut antique bed room suite, kitchen cabinet, dresser-, dining room suites, upright piano, writing desk, radios, 2 and 3 piece living room suites, library tables, couches, china cabinet, wood and metal beds, springs and mattres ses. walnut drop leaf table, rocking chairs of all kinds, stands. - floor lamps, bridge and table lamps. Singer sewmfl machine, odd chairs, mirrors, Pullman day bed, porcelain top table, davenport table. Vietrolas. 3 and 4 hole oil stoves, kitchen ranges, 1,000 chick brooder stove, 1 lot Mens suits, top coats, trousers and single cots, boys coats, ladies coats, si k dresses, shoes and other articiss too numerous to mention. New merchandise consists of k tchen chairs, dishes of all kinds and 1 lot new baby cribs and pads. Riom size and small throw rugs R iom size and small throw rugs; stjdio eourch, One piece of upholsl rred furniture given away free. D in’t fail to attend this auction. T sis is the best lot of merchandise Svj have ever soicT at auction. ? u-Way Furniture Exchange 1 4 S. Second St. Decatur.

MARKETREPORTS ! DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected March 8 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday l«d to 210 lbs. *4.40 210 to 250 lbs. $4.50 250 to 300 lbs. *4.40 300 to 350 lbs *3.90 140 to 160 lbs. *3.60 ; 130 to 140 lbs. *2.80 | 100 to 120 lbs *2.10 Roughs . *2.75 j Stags *1.75 j. Vealers *6.25 j Lambs *8.50 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1. dozen 14c No. 2 dozen 13c No. 3 dozen 10c EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y . Mar. 8. (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 1,200. holdovers, ! son; rather slow, sleady to 10e ; over Wednesday’s average; desir- ; able 16n to 250 lbs., $5 to 15.15: top i $5.20 on 190 to 250 lbs., weights; j several loads 150 to 210 lbs., w ith j plain euils, *4.50 to $1.75; pigs and I unfinished underw eights. *3 to $4. Cattle, receipts, 12f>; medium steers. 25c lower. *5.25 to *5.65; few downward to $4; cows slow, i steady; cutter grades $1.35 to *2.60. Valves. receipts, too: holdovers. 150; vealers draggy; steady at re- ! cent decline; $7 down. Sheep, receipts, 300; iambs, strong, good to choice 86-lb., woolskins. *9 90; common and medium, $9 to $9.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK 3 Fort Wayne. Ind„ Mar. B.—(U.R) — Livestock: Hogs, steady to 3oe higher; 200250 lbs., $4.65; 250-300 lbs., *4.80; 160-200 lbs.. $4.50: 300-350 lbs, $4.30; 15U-16U lbs.. *3.75; 140-150 lbs.. *3.50; .130140 lbs.. $3.25: 420130 lbs., $2.75: 100-120 lbs.. *2.25, roughs. *3.50, stags. $2. Calves. $6.50, lambs, $9. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 864 s -86 .87'« Corn . ,50\ .52$ii .544 g Oats .33-\ .34. .34 J?ITISBURGH LIVESTOCK Pittsburgh. Pa.. Mar. 9 — (U.R) — Livestock. Hogs, receipts, 1,000; holdovers, 1.000; slow ; 170 to 210 lbs., 5c lower at $4.85 to $4.90; top. *4.90; 210 to 250 lbs., $4.75 to $4.55; 250 lu.. up. $4.50 to $4.75; hogs below 160 lbs., dull; practically no demand; one Toad westerns averaging 158 lbs., $4.25; 110 to 135 lbs., quotable. $3 to *3.25; lighter weigh pigs, $2.90 down; packing sows, $3 to *3.75. t'attle. receipts, 65; steady. Calves, receipts, 100; unchanged; good and choice veal calves, #7.5u; medium, $5.50 to $6.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Kept. Wheat 87 s * 86 7 * 87 7 » < urn , 51 53% 55% Oats 35% 35 34% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 6 Nu 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or Better 7Sc No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 77c OIJ Oats hie New Oats 23c First Clase Yellow Coru 55c Mixed corn 5c leas Soy Beans sot;-ooc mini >; 111 miv-khiidcvis In th«* circuit Court <»f \tluwi* < uunl> .ST ATH UK INI HAN A: COUNTY OF ADAMS SS. Lulu Vance VS. Harlow Mann et al. The plaintiff in tULs a trove entitled cause of action, having filed her complaint herein, together w itii an affidavit that Lari J. Artiibuld .u*<l Marion ArehboM defendants therein, are non-residents of the State ot Indiana, the same being an a tiun to establish and foreclose a lien on the following de.M ribed reai c.- t iie in Adams County, to wit: The northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Lection thirty «:UD township twentveight <2B > north, range foruteen (14> eajs-t except ten (10) acres off of the north aide thereof, and also ten lib) acres off of the north end of the part of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarte of said section thirty (30) which lies east < f the public highway running north and south through said southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of i section thirty (30) containing in all forty (40i acres. Now. THB*KEFORE, tb defendants Karl J. Archbold and Marion Archbold are hereby notified that unless they be and appear in the AdaniHin Circuit Court on the day of April. 11)31 at the Court ih*use •»f Adams County, State of Indiana, in answer or deramur to said complaint the same will be heard in their absence. Milton C. Werimg Clerk of Adams Circuit CourtArt on L. Bloom Attorney for Plaintiff M a ■ iih_LU—’ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Ey«s Examined. Glasses Fitted HOUKU: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. u».

State Nurseries Sell Many Trees todiauapoli*, March *--(Special) Orders Lave already been Bled tor approximately one halt of the trees which the state nurseries have available tor sale this season while additional orders for trees to be used i.B windbreak and forestry plantings are being received daily. The state nurseries nave about *>ix

COPYM6HT3YAJJ.ERE CCRLTSS * DISTRIBUTEE 23 'K2N6 FEATURES SYNDICATE. IRC. f -■

CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT And then one afternoon sitting on Stanley's cherry table, because he had come in last and there was nothing else available. Perry decided to have a week-end party. He smiled at them through half-closed, lazy blue eyes and said casually, “I've got to run up to Gray Towers for over the week-end. I’m having some new roses put in and an old tennis court made into a swim-ming-pool. How about arranging a party? It ought to be rather nice up there now. the tulips are out and the iris ought to be worth looking at. Mother and dad ore still in Rome. We would have the place to ourselves. What do you say. Stan, like to go?” “Love to. I’ve never been up in April but it must bo heavenly.” "How about the rest of you—make it all right—Dennis—Nigel?” “If you’ll get me back Sunday night — have to work Monday.” Dennis poured herself more tea. “I think I can arrange it. i’ll let you know." Nigel was indefinite Dennis smiled slightly. Nigel would arrange it—it rather pleased him to be non-committal but he needn’t have bothered, she thought. There wasn’t much Dennis didn’t know about Nigel—it was too bad but it was so. Perhaps it was inevitable when two people played the same game — with the same rules. “AH right with you, John Harmon?” “Right as rain.” Everything was gloriously right with John IJarmon these days. Maynard had read the first half of Gloria and pronounced it good. He had offered to run it as a serial in the Review, publishing it in book form in the fall. The final chapters were coming along steadily and easily and John Harmon was confident that the first of June would see the book finished. He had not told Stanley, he had not told anyone. but he was secretly exhilarated over the fact that by early summer he would actually have accomplished something, reached a definite goal. There had been a time when the best he had hoped for was fall publication and he had rebelled at the thought of Stanley’s having to spend another summer in the city Now it would not be necessary. “That's settled then. We'll motor up Friday afternoon. Think of anyone else who would add •nything to the occasion?" Perry inquired hopefully “I'd like to ask Valerie Blair if you didn't mind. Perry.” Stanley spoke suddenly—the words following the thought swiftly. “You mean that young person who always takes to her heels the minute I arrive? I’m sure she dis likes me. I’ve worried about it a lot. Women don’t usually run away-—” “That’s because legs in repose have become an asset.” “Shut up. Dennis. 1 was about to *av something John Harmon might have found useful. But about this Valerie person—do you think she'd come. Stan?” “She might. If she did —you'd love her. Why not ask her?” “Under those circumstances, why not? Will you do it. or shall 1? “I think you’d better leave it to me,” Stanley decided. “Tell her we’re all perfectly harmless—even Nigel isn't nearly as subtle as he looks. It's the way his hair grows in a peak on his forehead.” Dennis looked at her watch and stood up. “It seems to be six o’clock —the zero hour. The only thing you can possibly do at six o'clock is go home and get ready to go somewhere else. Come on. Nigel.” “I’m toddlin' too — give you a lift.” Perry slid off the table, followed them to the door. “Friday afternoon, then. I'll pick you and )ohn Harmon up, Stanley You'll drive Dennis up. I suppose. Nigel?"

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 8. 1931.

and a half million trees ready for I sale for these and similar purposes. Many of these trees will be used ' In plantings on state-owned lauds, the state parks, forests and game | preserve.’ while a •••cord-breaking order for a million and a half trees has heen placed by coal companies in southwestern Indiana. The com- 1 panic* are reforealing thousands of ‘ acres of ground torn up by strip-

“If it’s agrecatile to —Dennis." As Stanley closed the door after them, Dennis' reply floated hack lightly. "Driving with you is always agreeable, Nigel—and restful. One feels so safe with you—when you are driving." “It’ll be fun, won't it, John Harmon?” Stanley asked, having quite closed the door. “Perry’s party? You bet.” “I hope Valerie will go.” “Then 1 hope so too.” They looked at each other and smiled — they were very happy these days. • • • And the amazing thing was that Valerie did go. Just why she did she was never quite sure of herself. At first she had laughed at the idea and refused flatly* Then, for no apparent reason at all, she had frowned a bit and consented. And now it was Friday afternoon and she was sitting beside Perry, flying along over a white ribbon of a road, that was carrying them swiftly up the Hudson. Behind in the rumble seat Stanley and John Harmon were being beautifully punished with wind and sunshine and enjoying it immensely. “You know. I'm awfully glad you saw your way to coming with us,” Perry told Valerie presently. “You’ve never seemed very—friendly. I was beginning to think you didn’t like my profile, or my neckties. or something." “No, I just objected to you on gereral principles.” she assured him gravely "Too much money, too much leisure, too good-looking - there must be a catch somewhere.” Perry laughed and looked at this girl more closely out of the tail of his eje. She was gazing straight ahead and all he could see of her face was the tip of her chin, the rather arrogant tilt of her nose and a golden scoop of hair which eluded her close little hat to blew saucily against the curve of one cheek. There was also a flare of golden lashes and a half of a provocative red mouth. Perry thought he was going to enjoy his ride immensely. He was glad it was April, glad he was alive and glad it had occurred to him to arrange this party. He was also glad it had occurred to Stanley to ask Valerie Blair. “There is.” he admitted soberly, going back to their conversation. “I have a perfect passion for red socks and I abominate French pastry. Now you know the worst and can proceed accordingly. Aside from that, though, I'm not half bad.” "In that case.” confided Valerie just as seriously. “I shall probably be glad 1 came.” But she most certainly was not prepared for what she found. She gasped a little as Perry's car swung through wide-open d iron gates and up a smooth gravel drive, at the beauty that was Gray Towers at sundown Set close to the ground, a flaming sun turned full upon its gray walls, its clinging ivy. and its mullioned windows, surrounded by wide chimneys, flagstone walks and clipped hedges, it awaited them serenely; while behind it. closing it quite in. accenting it with a sort of aching beauty, was the amethyst of the Adirondack*, piled up against the pink and gold of an April sky. “It's beautiful.” breathed Valerie softly, catching her breath sharply, “it’s like something in an art gal-lery--or a cathedral or — something." “I know.- —a bit like a stained glass window.” Perry agreed quietly. Then added in a slightly different voice. “We've made good time. I'll have a chance to take a look at the new work before dinner.” • * • John Ravmcn. coming into their room late the next afternoon from a solitary tramp found Stanley sitting in front of » lovely Chippen-

mining operations, continuing a pol Icy started several years ago. Orders received from private individuals perparing to plant trees for windbreaks and on classified forest lands, total over a million and a half trees to date. Trees are sold for these purposes by the state nurseries at cost but no trees can lie sold for law an ! ornamental plantings.

dale dressing-tshlc, radiant from a day in the open air and a hot bath. She was leaning forward to touch her face with powder and she smiled at him, from the depths of the old mirror. He came aad stood just behind her and looked down r.t her gravely. "You're very lovely, Stanley." “You’re vesy kind, John Harmon.” She chose to be mockingly serious. “You know," he went on swiftly, ignoring her flippancy, “you belong in a room like this, in a house like this. You belong with old mahogany and candlelight and rose gardens. I wonder—should you ever have left them?” Stanley laid her powder-puff down slowly, swung around and met his eyes levelly. “What sort of nonsense are you talking now, John Harmon? There’s only one place where I belong—it's in an old lovely room and it. has a cherry table and two blue candles and pots filled with primroses. Oh. John Harmon, don’t be a snob!” She laughed a little shakily, held up her hands to him. He took them swiftly, bent over her. “I’m not. dear, T just want you to be happy. More than anything else in the world, I want you to be that. I wish I could give you more. There are times, Stanley, when I wonder if I will ever be able to. I’d like to think that perhaps some day 1 might.” Shp reached up, drew his head down quickly. She didn’t want to see his l'aee just then- she knew only too well what she would see there, knew he wasn't thinking of old mahogany, or candlelight, or rose gardens—knew he was thinking of Drew. “We’ve given each other a lot, John Harmon, we've given each other honesty and understanding. We might so easily have missed that—and lost so much.” “I know. We’ll always have that, won't we. Stanley? Nothing less?” “Nothing less,” she told him with a little catch in her voice and she gave him her lips suddenly. A little later, having finished dressing, she went across the hall to Valerie’s room. She found Valerie, still in her wool skirt and sweater, standing at one of the wide-open windows, staring out into a drifting twilight. “Time to dress. Val,” she told her and was startled at what she saw in Valerie’s face when the girl swung around to her abruptly. “I shouldn’t have come. Stan," she said in a curiously unaccented little voice. “You shouldn’t have asked me. It’s going to be the devil —going back." "What arc you talking about, Val. T don’t understand?” Stanley stared at her with puzzled eyes. “No, you wouldn't. You’re different—you’ve been different from the very beginning. Things don’t matter to you like they do to me. I’ve known that for a long time. You’re made of finer stuff than I am, Stan.” She shrugged slightly, turned back to the window. “That’s perfect rot. Val Whatever is the matter with you?” Stanley spoke sharply. “It’s this place, the sheer, perfect beauty of it! It's what I’ve wanted all my life.” She faced Stanley again, her eyes grim in a set little face. “1 can’t remember when I didn’t dream about places like this; and then, just when I had begun to realize it was all a dream, here it is come true. This beautiful room, those lovely curving stairs. Stanley. I’d love to walk down those stairs in a stiff taffeta gown. I'd love to pour tea in that dim. old drawing room. I'd love to walk among the roses in the rose garden—in the sunshine, Stanley, in the moonlight —and I’ve got to leave it all. Now perhaps you understand why 1 wish I hadn’t come. I can be hard about beauty.” (To Be Continued) Orvriohl. 1X33, b* Atlene Corliss Uis'-nbuted by Ktn* k.aturrt Syndicate, laa.

C«BHIMNI3KR'Ii CLAIM* | ALLOW Kl* MAHCH MM4 MUrellimeona Ft Wayne JPt* Co. O. supplies J9j ■;;• Decatur Democrat Co. L *<iv **■• City o( Decatur LAP I®*!® Citizens Tel Co. telephone Franklin It A C Co of Hup *»■ |K. E. lie id rich <’lk Kxp Milton C Welling postage j'®® Milton (' Wertlng P T I (’leu V. Wertlng D. Hire Glenn Heaver* Heg Bxp. ! Adams fvncll Co. A. exp l ' Mary Cowan Deputy hire A. H Anhbaucher And exp Delmore Wevhter Deputy hire ,o. « Ntbllek & Co. I'reaa exp •-®" Waller J. Bookman «"Se fees J*.»i Ituth Knapp deputy litre iluyinond C Keller Bee. exp ••[■ Glen Cowan puftage ”•”! Guttsehalk Sup. Co. repair *;•*! William Slrtekler do Miller Bryant Merer Co. exp. “* ' CMDon E. Striker salary »;*•*? : Margaret Myers salary «® "® I, K. Are h hold salary Mildred Koldewoy salary o® ' U E Archbold mileage «*.»« Frank W. Downs atty. exp. ,i m Coe mg. co. exp. J. F. Felty salary ®® ®" .1 W Vizard salary Geo Dellinger assessing 7 F. V. Mills old age pension <> " I«eo Killnger insurance \V J. Sehuniaker salary ® Mary McClure do -“ ' ’ Harold Sautter Cl. House ? Deeatur Lumber Co do lloltbouse Drug Co. do <- ®» i Hyland 1’ A II Co do Kiger A Co do .-,7 H W. DeVor do V. S. Chemical Vo Jail * ®!| Nor Iml Pub Ser (V do Yost Hros. do Berne Witness Leg. Adv. Irene Byron Sana Irvin G. Metmer Burial S. 1-7 Bla. k do I®* ®® Grover II Oliver Tax refund 1•’ Nathan Nelson do •> ®® Henry B. Heller salary Township Poor Frank lvriek Union * ‘ Geo Applemau do - c. A Douglas do '•* lU-. G J. Kohnc root }*-i® Dr. S. I*. Beavers do "‘I The Home Grocery do J ®" I Hubert Schmitt do J ie Brunnegraff do 1. V® Winues Shot Store do • a® J. Henry Faurote do * lx. A. Stucky do 1- y I»r. S. L> Beavers do -J Kroger Store Co. do * *»’*■ "J C. A Bell do . •• I ; Maud Mahan do Holthouse Schulte Co. do Fr* itag & Co. Preble Bauer Store do Preble fSqulty Exili. do -;*•-?! Helmerich Store do i I>r. J. C. Grandstaff do If. A. Brciner Kirkland -J-J* J>r. J C. Grandstaff do J W. Vizard St. Marys Acker Bros, do ‘r ,5 C P. Troutner do j. Henry Faurote do Burk Klevator Co. do ••J” Spitler Grocery do * Adams Co. Hospital H. H. Kverett do . M H Burk Elevator Co. Washington Id** "" Peoples Restaurant do J '!! ’ Joe Brunnegraff do Sam Acker do . » »» C. A. Douglas do Dr. W. E. Smith do J. Henry Faurote do Adams Co Hospital d Dr S. D. Beavers do 11®.'"' Dr .1. M Miller do Charlie \ oglewede do Julius Haugh do 1 -' '" .Mi Nora Anderson d • Harold DeVor do Dr. H. K. Daniel* do Kd Miller do | 11. if. Lamm i nt«... no ‘" 1 Carrol! C ial A t'okr Co. do l:i.. O"j Dr. Palmer EHcher d*s Nichois Shoe Store do ~ R. A Stucky do ' Drf. Jones & Jones 'I Fisher & Harris «Jo • Dr. G. J Kohne do ' Miller-Jones Co. , Sam Hite du ;”}•£? i ; Geo Appleraan do s".i«»i It. H Everett do Niblick & Co. do Decatur Lumber Co. do 00 i 1 M. K. Hower do 1 •*.«)*) s <\ A Belt do •♦•'*»! ■The Home Grocery do J,* -°l Frank Krick do Burk Elevator Co Blue Creek Berne Grain & Hay £o. do * H E. Rupert Monroe . Standard Oil Co. do . ... e.tSj John A. Meyers do T M Andrews do GottM hatk Coat *’o do . 72.*# J Ed. Bixler do . :: | Dr--. Jones & Jones do • * ,m i 1 F. H. Tabler d • j Amos Iteusser do 109.101 C. A. Douglas do l*Mi j Reuben Meyer* French :t>.. j It. <' Meyer do 1*1; Calvin Rauch d<* ’’ Chas Roush Hartford tH.ttKf halk Supply Co do " tJ Central Grocery Wabash Snyders Grocery do Geneva Milling & G. Co. do &7.H4 Amos Keusser do I**.*.» Dr. Ray Sting-1\ «lo A slams O) .Hospital do •' i Hultert L. Brown d*» * , Thomas Drew do 3. >»» j Mari McManus <H» I*r C R. Prfca do Geneva. Equity Exch. d" f • :<* j Spangler Bros. Jefferson * ■ Geneva Lumber Co . do 1 f f * | .Snyders Grocery sl** Filer’s Store d«* i I ••wnt> Inl ir»*mr> Western Oil *o. Op. exp. }'' , Smith Drug Co., do I*. s <qiemk*»l ('®*. do Lee Hardware Co. do | I 'isber A Hart is do Yager Brothers Burial 4.. "•> Dr C. V Ctmncll vot. service I>* , Wui. Stucky labor 12*2?1 D. F. Teeple op. exp. I* Milwaukee Lub. *’o. «lo Economy H. A «* *'o d»s rt: ; • * Rev. c. M PrugU labor E-tlier Lusk do I l'lor“Bcc Lengerich do I i Herbert La Fontaine d*> I August Morgan do ‘ | Dr. J. M. Miller op exp. Auguht Walter d** SB*>.i«j Kiiurd Guardian* Edna Ray M other's Aid charlotte Gephgrt d * Mr- H. {■Th*tiger (Trustee) do e.b" Pearl Reed do ! Lenta Beery do Vada Roe do Anna Kipbarger do I Elizabeth Ho die do Richard Andrews do f- 00 . Gertrude Schurges do J bu Mara McClure do Leuretta Whitman do Laura ttperbowCft do lU.‘*b' Olive Reynolda do 20.00

. CgtheHno Ro# dn if* on! Merle Briatol do *5 00 Allco Walttri do *2 o« 4 Della Pcbolt do JJ J Margaret Myara do jj-JJ Maria A»»4«ra«m do , Madeline Dunn do opal Myers do • JJ I Delota Lngl« do fto Eva Tumbiason do Mary Hazelwood do Lora aucy d" , 1 m W. Guy Brown m Ira** , • • ‘ ,1 Ft. Wayn o. » i u “ L ““ t * UU lllglinny UlK'rlrl N«. 1 ... Wm 11. Bltln«r hibor r?!J UHor Bbeel* tto Wilber Blake) Jo * • Hug" Bln key <l» 111. l riel %«. i ... Hugo Gerk. Übor team ' .'. ‘® ' (•ha* John*oli do : Elmer Gerke do ?'!Ji Henry Gerke do j , |OHo Fuelling labor Annul Gerke ih> ' Herbert Hobrm k do l.'liuer Gerke do Dial riel Vo. 3 . . „ ' Vubust HMm-uherg t>aboi 1 !,. F. Fuhrman do r ’2 Ed Baker labor team *■ Hill Kuebler labor - ' Philip Ftrahm du Herman Moelering labor mm -a® ! Win Witte do Martin Bicberlcli do Arthur BicbarK’h do ... Harold ttrahiu labor Dlatrlt-t No. 4 ~. ; G H Ble. ke labor - : “ C. Howerc* labor team . o. D. Bieberirh do | G. Khrniali do ■; I t\ Kirehner do M Kir. hu- r ito Dlatriel No. S ,v,i I Herman L’leaian labor •’* *® | .lohn Behnepp do Frank Bi ntz do “,'iul join, Yuat do V®; George Ludhe do -■ Henry Braun do ■ttalriet No. (I c. F. Troutner labor team L. L. Troutner do lu. S .Moser do 1 carl Burkhart do Jr,.., Fred Bender labor DM I Harry Troutner d" r”„ I C. F. Hayl late.r team i ,® n McCullough do Jolm Eliey labor - ® , lUntrift >«. 7 Jauics F. I'arnsh lat'or team -J.-o Jaooti Miteh do . 2 Henry Brunatrup do Fred Okely do v Dlatriel No. s Arman Habeggcr labor team ut'.-G I’aul McClain do U'S Albert ltuser labor o ’ • 111)1 Brunner do “ , V j James V. Hcudrhks- do ! doe Schnepp do 4 s# j Gintrirt %«• 'J , . George Kinggcr labor team f.; i Andrew Bertsch do Bay Uiuggvr labor ® | Ben Kipper labor team I A. Berta oil do f B. Schindler lahoi Chris Moeschberger labor team 1® "® IMatrlet No. 1« Itufub Meshberger labor learn - Hi.-hard Meshberger labor ;; John Duff do Mik> Hale* do VS.. (_’has Btudler d" ■ - Civde Striker do Ellis Bontius d> nutrirt No. It W. M Ftrlker lat-or **-J u T lhiian Affold.-r do John Hendrick do 1J i" Fred Mathys do Hernial! .Mathys do Fred Haimie do • t ® nut rlet No. FJ Harley J. Beet labor .hi..." Paul Butcher do 1 Fat Moran do r’;^® Robert Moran d*» liar, i Kelley du IHntrirt \«. Us . Carl Baumgartner labor •'£ l ■ i * { H. G. Marlin do iK. F. Sauer do i 1 s *' Edwin Spldiigcr do Kneut Striker do Lee Fleming do *’• V*' I Ed Coffee. Jr., do *7.1;. Household Paper Products op Ft Waype P Ser Co op ex -*>-J ;! Lee Hardware Co. do Saviors Mot *r Co. do *• 4 I Hi. Way Filling Sta. do 1 | The Krick-Tyn lull Co do I Kiger At Co. do *• 4 ’ Walter Briutr.cnhofe do - i Geneva Auto (J"Main St Filling St. do ; R N. Runyon Hr S>»n do ! Eastern lnd. Oil A Sup Co. dolil x.» | ! Holthou.se Drug C\ do H7.*4)j | Berno Hardware «’ • il" ; Dccgtur Insurance Agem y »h» , ***vKo | Oscar I*aukenau do 117.7.'* | Ralph E Hoop salary 107.05| j Ralph E Hoop mileage -*•*• ■ i Plymouth Rock C. P. material i Meshberger Bros. Stone Co do 3*>!) fib Blue Creek Stone t’o. do -4--.♦*" \V Q. G’Neal Co. pipe -37.-7 { Full n Machine C’o. Up Exp 1.'42 Allowed ibis 7 1U dg> "f 1 -‘•H j Glen Cowa» Auditor Adams County Matvh _*-s»

PUBLIC SALE Decatur Cornmuinty Auction Sale, a*, the New S> Bent, SATURDAY, MARCH 10th Commencing at 10 A. M. Hones, cattle, h >gr.. lic. p, poiiliry. Vnything into caah, bring it to this rale. l’rop«rty can li bio 1,1 J1 | before r.ale day, Follmvoig Ip the list ol faint tool th , New Idea manu.e gpreader, \u |. Th i ah: o', ! never been used. 55 gal Ipctl enoker, new , 45 Kil D k I Clark ling fountain, new. galvanized Itog feeder, grapple folk, new. Meyei . double harpoon fork, new: Hteei farm gain, new: galvanized smoke lioiibc. new, 'double trees, new; 3 new leather horse collars, .In : cot'arr.l2 new sweat pad Gail sure drop > i fertilizer aitaehment, first class: Gail corn plant,! I Favorite grain drill; Superior grain drill; Nve grappl, i Iron gas engine Irmk; steel lawn roller: Dome ti* lawn mowers and other articles too numerous to mention TfcHMS— CASH. ADAMS COUNTY COMMUNITY S ii. W. Gaunt. Manager, i kny k Johnson—Auctioneer.

| WOTICF. or %ll Ml\l«Tb «» Hi:*? BIN D|N*J tr l Th© und»rMgn«,l the estato of John d p' a*<THS©d, hoi n, jj % . Jit* In Hi# Adam, (v*'* Court, Derg to i j,.., the Judge ol sat,| I notice tliat i„. , vjl , "ertl the Ztst .tsv m," >•* lug at the hom . , , **. at the East door utYh. 111 the city Os Der.u lr i cunt itiuing from after until sold. tmblic sale, |ur not i,.. ,? r ihe full apiu-alM.i v , following lies, i it,,.,| ll lh ” | Adama (’omit. |,„i ” Ist Trivet The ,ler ..f the Bouth, asi Gen s*. township Ne.rii, 13 East, containina pi . -'l’pml.i" 1 .„ i, s J{; 2nd I rad -Ti,,. \\ ,. 8 » 7U S'. • lit h•')• st •!»:.. t . township i.. Nonh , 4 .mtaining H»* |oo.on T«r»n of Hale -it j 1-3 In Hi\ month.*-. !M i i“? 1 I month?*, th«- fjvfer 11 ,| | evidenced by tin note® J j rhttMor hearing six pt*r »*mi j from dgte and t i l. gag.- on th.- real u „ > ' real estate will h,, parcels then as whole, | will be sold in . j highest bidder . it),, , „. a» a whole. Said i H | Isold fr f |len« ; uaeased lu tip yi u „f jio , l payable In the >. , t • ;jj I'lifioa Shi | llajues A .lenkins. • "■ !j. M Non, i; TO lit thr rlrruii ••«»um «•( \,| ai SPATE OK INDI W \ (‘tM'.VTY OF \I»AAIs s> Lulu \.< m • \ m . The plainuff m c, .tbuvr | cuttuc of action, having fjj j complaint herein. ti*Kether » | affidavit that !. i .1 iuliJ Marion Arvhbohl. I fnidant! , nre non-reHidems ~f . ludiana, the rann* Wing n ito establish ami f*• • ■ j. (w . a 1 tli#* following «i* ~| *>,; i in Adaiim Count> ’ .wit c j j iug at a tmint on* hjinin-jj, ♦ rods, south of tin northwest of the east halt of ihe west quarter >f gertioa , teen <Dm twoii'li p tweit • (JK) north range fourtten d ; ttu iue. cast om J undini ( ; tliOt rod* ami tlnneen (t| thence iuutli t*> th*' »*»uth said nectlon ttinctoen (Ri I west on haid him;'.: line, m I rril ami ten ill"' > and t 1 <U> links t«* th* aes*t line *ls* If Os >ahl uihwert i tbettce north t«' th* i i;'e of ing, also, ten il"t tvs off north end of th* northwest j of tile northeast «4 • • rtcr **f I lliirty tIO) town.-!.ip tweot (21) north, rang I containing in all forty Gin • * land. Now- Therefot th« defe Baa I /. Ar. hi bold ar* her. \ i t!a# they he and appear in tH Cir* uit Court on tir J - o 11)34 at the Court I! ass -i (\>unty. Slat*- *»f Indi.mj, : i ior demur to said •mplainttk will b«» heard in fh< ir aK>«acf In WITNESS WIIBKEOF 1 unto set my hand «l aifu seal of said court «!» .'Mu C'lork of Adams (’ll- c ' AM on L Hi**-*iii Attorney for Plaint*m +- Test Your KnowM Can you answer sever est! tese Questions Torn to f Four for the answci. ! ♦— 1. Who wm :D - | 2. Wtia g- hull mi 3. Near which ,t> 1 Taj Mahal | i. Where is Kml i» l-ia •’ 1 5. I Hiring which '• «-• ' a ,1c of K! Cam > D-ught’ I i 6. Os which countr <■ Fit capital ? ! 7. Who cumpo v i Sonata’ | S. How arc ban in- -"-''wj imsqtnitl Bshd u ' I 9, Who wrote “A Idle of Cities?" j 10.—What is ni'-ii:' clet-.rie light h