Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

■ -I"” r CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, j BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES ' FOR SALE FOR SALE- Keette yellow dent! corn, gMUilnatjpn. guaranteed. W. I T. Rupert, Munroe. Indiana IDI gttt j QUALITY BABY CHICKS. These chicks are produced from good' flocks, ail breeders Bloodtested for Bacillary White Diarrhea by] the Stained Autigen Whole Blood-' test, under our own Supervision; reactors removed year 1933-1934. All eggs set weigh 23 oz. or more per dozen. Chicks priced reasonably, Order your chicks early from BawtngaPTner Hatchery, 6 miles and 9 miles south of Decatur on route 4, Bluffton. Cralgvillel phb'ne. Fri-tt | TIRES —30x3%. $3-$4 25; 29x4.40,1 *3.30 •up; 30x4.50, $3.95 up; 28x sl»> up. All other tires proportionaluiy low. Piston rings, batteuu's, s;>ark plugs, motor oil. Ford T ffarts. bicycle tires. Porter Tire C'Ow 341 Winchester St. 108-3 t FOR SALE just received a large shipment of Cougoleum Rugs, in all f 9xs£-ft. size at $4.95, $5.95. $9.95. : tixfFft. $3.50; 7.6x9 ft. $3.95; 9x10.6U. $5.T5; 11.3x12 ft. $10; 11.3x15ft. 312.50.

Free with each 9x12 Cougoleum ] Rug at $6.95, two small mats,i |Jze 18x35. (Saturday only). Tew Axminster Rugs, size 9x12-ft., ■ good quality and pat- 1 terns, each $22.50 1 2 Tapestry rugs, seamless, 9x12,, > ggch - — $15.00 3 tfapestTy Rugs, seamless. 8.3x12.! ■ each $15.00 t 2 Tapestry rugs, seamless, 11.3x12. each $2u.00 ' 1 Velvet Rug, seamless, 11.3x12-ft. each $22.50 11 1 Velvet Rug. 11.3x15-ft., seamless, 1 e<tch _ $28.50 , All Hair Rugs cushions, with waffle :' top, moothproof, 8.3x10.6 or 9x12-' ft. size, special price, each $4.95. | See" " ”>cs before you buy, large j se <f 'better rugs at $29.50 j at, I LICK &. CO. | FOR Mixed hay in mow. O. V. Dillmg, Route 2, Decatur Craig-; ville phone. 106 g2tx eod FOR SALE —One second hand Me-; Cormick-Deering 10-20 tractor in! first class condition. Berne Hard-; ware Co. 107-4 t ■ FOR SALE —Chicks from culled flocks. Large Loghorns and Heavy breeds 6%c. Custom hatching per egg. Buchanan Electric i Hatchery, Willshire, Ohio, Route 1, 4 nflles south. A-20-24-27 M-l-4-11-15! FOR SALE —Decatur Super Quality ; Chicks from culled and tested flocks. Book your order now. Spec-; ial today. 500 White \\ yandotes: and several hundred started chicks. ! Get your chicks now from Decatur; Hatchery. Phone 497. Decatur. Ind.' a-108-3t FOR SALE—One tractor disc, 14 discs wide, including truck and eaveners for horses; one tractor plow, 14 in. Earl S. Landin 3 miles west of Monroe. 107a6tx ] FOR SALE — Baby chicks from ■ blood tested flocks. Heavies $7 ' per 100. Leghorns $6.50 per 100. Also several hundred started chicks. Smith Baby Chick Co., Willshire. Ohio. a-107-12t FOR SALE-'Potato, cabbage, cauliflower and tomato plants. Inquire at 339 North Ninth street. William Strain. 106-3tx FOR SALE! —Potatoes. Price 50c, 7fc and SI.OO a bushel. Willard Steele, phone 5424. 107G3tx

WANTED WANTED —Radio or electric work. Call Phone 625. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th St. Apr 9tf WANTED — Wall paper cleaning, lawn mowing, porch washing, rug cleaning, also odd jobs. Prices reasonable. Frank Huston, phone 536. 107-2tx Wanted-LADIES NOUICE— Mrs. Stahlhut Os Laura Seauty Shop, Fort Wayne, will be at Becker's Beauty Shop, Monday, May 14. Call 1280 tor appointments. 107-g3tx WANTED TO RENT—6 or 7 room house. Give price and location. Address Box DEF, Democrat. >4 107-3 tx WANTED TO RENT — Modern house; close in. D. S. Van Lear, Tdetropolitan Life Ins. Co. agent. Case Democrat. 106-3tx LOST AND "FOUND LOST —Change purse on Mercer Ave. Finder please return to this office. 106t3x LO *— ' keys for model A Ford 107-3tx »R RENT jFO —Rooms. 517. Nuttn an avenue. Cail evenings between 7 8 s'clock. 107-g3t —. —l —o — Get the Habit — Trade at Home

■ IIWIB IWMgBBMB—I—BBBWW MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur, Berne. Crtlgvlll ,Hoagland WHlehire, Ohio Corrected May 4 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday i 160 to 210 lbs. . $3 60 '2lO to 250 Ibe $3.65 ; 250 to 300 lbs $3.60 300 to 350 Ibe $3 40 350 to 400 Ibe $3.00 140 to 160 Ibe $3.25 120 to 140 lbs. $2.30 100 to 120 lbs. $2 00 Roughs $2.40 Stags $1.25 ’ V©alert $6.25 Wool lambs $W FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., May 4. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 10c higher: 250300 lbs., $3.80; 200-250 lbs.. $3.70; 160 200 lbs.. $3.65; 300-350 lbs.. I $3.40 150-160 lbs.. $3.35: 140-150 lbs. $3.10; 130-140 lbs.. $2.85; 120-130 lbs.. $2.35; 100-120 lbs . $2; roughs. -$2.75; stags. $1.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo. N. Y.. May 4 —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 'receipts. 2.500; active, steady to 10c over Thursday's average; weights above 200 lbs.. showing advance; few decks desirable 200 to 250 lbs., $4.35; bulk 160 to 240 lbs.. $4.25; plainer kinds and mixed weights. $4.10: 120 to 150 lbs., $3.25 to $4. Cattle, receipts, 225; few lightweight steers $5.50 down; cows, | steady; cutter grades $1.85 to $2.85; I tieshy cows and medium bulls. $3.35 ■ to $3.75. Calves, receipts, 600; vealers unchanged. $7 down. Sheep, receipts. 1,000; shorn : lambs, steady; good to choice, I $9.50 to $9.60; medium to good. $9 to $9.25; 90 day clips. $10.10: few [good spring lambs, 60-65 lbs.. sll. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. (Wheat .79% .77% .78% Corn .46 .48% .49% [Oats 30% .30% .29% — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 4 Na Mttw Wheat, 6® lbs or befteF 66c No. 8 New Wheat sSlbs- 65c Oats 25c First Class Yellow Corn 54c i Mixed corn 5c less NOTICE TO TAXPAI BBS Notice is herebv given that Mon--1 day, May 7, 1934 will be the last day | to pay your Spring Installment of I taxes. The county treasurer’s office j will be open f.cm 8 A. M. to 4 P. M i during the tax paying season. All [ 'axes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 3% penalty I will be added plus interest at :he rate of 8% from date of Those who bate bought or sold property and wish a division of taxea are asked to tome in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections i The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent ■ ! taxes resulting from the ornmission I i of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay. I 'in whose name it may be lound in what township or corporation It is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left tor the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call tor all your real estate and personal ' r 'ln rnnklng Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure re-

ply do not fail to Include return po»ldg<? ' JOHN WBCHTER Treasurer Adams County IndianaApril 7 to May 6 —— MISCELLANEOUS—WiII take care of confinements, price right; years of experience, work guaranteed. Call 710 High St. 108-3tx AUTOS MHNANCCD ON SMAI.LBB EXTRA MONEY IF DESIRED FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 . Decatur, Ind. 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. t 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. I = ‘ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12,;30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. I Telephone 135.

I Test Your Knowledge Can you answer Mvsn of those , I tese Questions? Turn to page Four for ths answer*. ♦ 4 1. In whivh state was President I Millard Fillmore born? 2. in Greek mythology, who was Diana ? 3. Which state is nicknamed Old North State and also Tar Heel

w m W son" by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE I

' CHAPTER XXXIX The Japanese was politely blank. “Yes, sir,” he a.-sented. yet with a hint of obtuse obstinacy continued to hold the door open. “What name, plis? I go see.” “Say Mr. Bellamy is calling." Lanyard said. If his choice of that nom-de-guerre had been unpremeditated, purely a matter of the moment’s whim, it was at once evident that he had hit on a name of power. "Oah, yes!" Intelligence waked instantaneously in the black eyes; and the Jap, as if his every misgiving had been set at rest, released the door, which closed of its own ac-

UIC uwr, wiiivw vtvoww va VW. cord. " ’Scuse, plis." “Wait,” Lanyard enjoined in the indolent tone of one who expects his lightest wish to be humored. "Here—take these, will you.” Without more ado he dumped hat, coat and gloves upon the servant's hands; and again effrontery prevailed for him. In sudden sleek docility the Jap turned to stow his armful away in a closet—a work of seconds only, yet many enough to cover a stretch of quick thinking. It seemed evident beyond question that Lanyard’s extempore stab at an alias for the hour had been a happy one. The Jap’s prompt and supple reaction to the name Bellamy proved nothing if not the existence of a liaison between the hotel of the racketeers and this proud Park Avenue apartment; and If it proved that much, it proved more, that he would but waste time with the Boyce if he were tn attempt now to accomplish anything either by diplomatic methods or by appealing to her sportsmanship; and still more, that the Jap was on terms of rympathetic acquaintance with the mob relations of his employer, therefore a potential menace as long as at large in the place while Lanyard was occupied with its mistress. “And why not?” Lanyard mused, eying the Jap’s back as he stood sv-tiptoe to engage the loop inside the collar of the top-coat with a hook. “If the son makes free to copy his father’s methods, why should not the father profit by the technique of his son?” Deliberately, then, he planted a hand between the shoulders of the servant, toppled him in, to thresh among the hanging garments, and shut the door and turned the key in its Ipck. Less deliberately he left the foyer, prepared for anything, prepared for, 3t best, a stiff scene with the Boyce. . . . But in the drawingroom there was no one. He held briefly an alert halt, taking in the ample evidences that it had been till quite lately tenanted. A handsome room, if a thought florid in its general scheme, it was lighted exclusively by table-lamps. An easy-chair closely shouldered one of these, in its arm a wisp of lace handkerchief lightly crumpled, on the floor beside it an evening newspaper a-sprawl; from an ashtray on the table a thin fume of cigarette-smoke lifted, swaying in a light draft like the wraith of a wan small snake. In a corner back of the chair a miniature radio-set stood crooning to itself softly. If their erstwhile audience was invisible, the assumption was reasonable that she had. as women will, hearing a new voice at the door fled to primp and repair her complexion. But Lanyard could neither hear any sound nor detect any symptom of life in the adjoining room of old-rose walls that an open door revealed; and when irn-

pudent reconnaissance from its threshold demonstrated that this, the bedchamber, was also empty, he went boldly in and through, via the foyer, to the dining-room, pantry, kitchen and servant’s room, then returned the way he had come, stopping only to look into the bathroom, and search every closet, without finding a sign of the Boyce. Back in the bedchamber once more, he pulled up at a loss. Nothing was more certain than that he was alone in the apartment with the embittered Jap, who was still venting his indignation by fits and starts on the panels of his prison-door. If one guess was as good as another, surely the likeliest was that the Foyce had taken fright, when she heard a strange man’s voice at the door, and had made her escape Proof there was a-plenty beneath

THIMBLE THEATER “ A WOMAN HAS NO EYE FOR BUSINESS” BY SEG THERE’S A BIG PueWßfl Z n”S ALL S| \l 0-4 l™<_ S £an' / MAN FROM 50GTH AMERICA J DAUGHTER RIGHT UIITH THIN- N."TH<N6 ' HERE - vou uuOtfT MINI) IF < FASCINATES ME -1 ME.MR AONES yTADE RE NAutNG J < To HAPPEN/ _ (PM A LITTLE ATTENTION J I'D GWE AHN THING JIF YOU CAN (') 'S THAT THE \ '—-SI —'J .Ztum TO HIM TO ME LP/^A'COURSE A FOR A IDIFE HER J 6DO VOL) j \J J \UJANYOU H tVP) \ (lANO I'F ’’OU’’* FATHERS SAIE/imot JUNE. ) LIRE HER A cl < AIW, ZZ» Pfei 1 < * 4 i rß® - In |U/ v/■ i J h / \\\ \„_LJ®Bsi 2J ■■■LLJ.— m I i ll_ j. —— k ,,z, ,im roi__-— j- — —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY J. 1931.

1 State? 4. Name the State University of j New Jersey. 5. What great council of the Ko-1 man Catholic Church was the cul-: initiation of the Counter Reforms ■ tlon? 6 Name the niytliollr.U creature, half man and half home. 7. With which country did the i U. S. conduct the Northeast Boun-1 dary Dispute? 8. What is a capstan?

nis very hand that she had left in haste: there on the glass top of her sybaritic silk-clad dressing-table a coruseant raffle lay, all the priceless treasure of her everyday jewelry, loot that would have paid the oid Lone Wolf for any amount of planning and painstaking felony abandoned, apparently, without an instant’s hesitation; for with the lot was something that, one would think, the lady would hardly have forgotten if she had had her wits about her and thought herself in any peril—a sweet trinket in goldplate and mother-of-pearl, as vicious as dainty, an automatic pistol small enough to nestle unsus-

rthlfilil'l - I Ip ■lid ■li|i L '■ r ' r 11V rSk W-x i k'W »■ hi M w .. HI fl iQaiu // HO x. \ \ XMLWWjWfcAPFygfiiKpill.lj I > \ \ A 9 Deliberately, then, he planted a hand between the shoulders of the i servant, toppled him into the closet and turned the key in its lock.

pected in the bottom of a lady’s 1 hand-bag, and deadly enough to drop a charging bull in his tracks. ’ pingerly Lanyard examined the , weapon. It carried a full clip, and i had one cartridge already che.mbered. No telling how soon it might i prove useful. Never before, it was true, had he gone under arms on . his unlawful occasions. But tonight he was pitting himself against a ' new school of desperadoes, savage , and treacherous as wild beasts. . Even their women—as this bijou i testified—were the sort to stop at ' nothing. ’ On second thought, however, Lan- , yard contented himself with extracting its fangs and leaving the nietzil ii hnen Im ka ri it It

pistol where he had found it, it I went too much against the grain to break a life-long rule of conduct, in this instance especially, when he looked to find himself in actual conflict, if in any. only with a woman. But where had she fled in such panic? And why? Had she mistaken the voice at the door for that, perhaps, of some enemy in this -trange American mob-world, some one at whose hands she had worse than arrest to apprehend? The question went on gnawing, as irksome as a growling tooth ■ Where had she gone—to call for help’ But she could so readily have done that by telephone? To some other apartment, then’ Some friend’s, in the building? If so, whose? There were, on the stand by the bed, two French-type telephones [ i One had on its base a dial device•

9. What is the name for the Sun I day immedtatcly following Whitej Sunday? i Where 1* the Union Printere'! ■ Hom*’. Roy 11. Andress Licensed Chiropractor Phono ,f»5 315 N. Fourth st. Hours by appointment.

i for calling outside numbers. The : other was without a dial and cari ried a card with the legend “Ex. i 31-B.” To this last Lanyard ap- , plied hirqself. A feminine voice I brightly responded and asked: "Order, please?” "Tell me something. Mr. Frederick Isquith has an apartment in . this building, hasn't he?” "He certainly has—all the thir- ■ ty-second floor, right over your ; head. Wait a minute! I’ll connect you.” "Never mind. I only wanted to be sure—thank you.” Lanyard hung up. One question, at all.events, had been answered. <

But if the Boyce had gone to i call on Isquith for assistance, what . chance had Lanyard of escaping ■ from this trap into which he had I walked uninvited? A trap, more- • over, from which he had no mind ■ to try to escape unless and until he i found out what he had braved it to i find. He tried the other telephone, diali ing the number of Crane’s hide- • away, but got no response other . than a broken, muted trilling, the i signal for a cal’ that is not com- ; pleted. Then he visited the outer doors of the apartment again and ■ thoughtfully set their chain-bolts: ■ he wasn’t of any mind to be taken ’ kxr ciirnricn if qc ancnootnrl thic

by surprise if. as he suspected, this delay meant that Isquith and the Boyce were waiting for reinforcements from the mob-world to arrive. The outraged Jap was still giving muffled yelps from time to time and pummeling the door of the foyer-closet; but Lanyard, pitiless, merely stopped at the radio set in the drawing-room and adjusted the volume control till the music was loud enough to override the racket. It was while he was thus engaged that he grew sensible again of the draft through the room, saw how the curtains were bellying in at long glass doors that ->ened on the terrace, and for the fir 4 time bethought him that the women might possibly have taken tn that refuge. If so. she had. in all probability, i been watching his every movement. (To lit

I OMWISSIOXI ll* iltl’l' TO Hi: SI.MIWKD MU T, 1».T4 Mi*rt*llnnrwua Ft. Wayne Hl<. Co. Os. Hup. 55*6.24 lievMtur Democrat Co »uppiies 402.6 s City of Decatur liffhtn .... MOM CttTsenM Tel Co. lek phone 77. DeiHtur Lumber Co. supplies 34.62 Milton C. Wrrhnr refflstration 300.001 I Clew V. Werlina Salary 75.00', iwrnu W• rllng registration ISo.OO. Treva Wvrllng do 180.00 David D. Depp clerk pontage 11.16’ Millon C Wvrling registration 29.44 Jeswe O. Teeter do 6 50 J. C, Mann do . Anion K. Htonehurner do MOl Gracs Farlow do — —. 15.00 i I‘has K. Marghand do 13.00’ K. K. Winans do 8.6 w; Wayne Burger do IMO| joe iiahnert do H.OO | A. C. Stoppennagen do .961 .lotteph K Yoder do .15. ChriMte Hohnke d<» . 8.45 Crank Kilaon d» 4.35 Ruth K. Schwarla do 8.45 Amoa Burkhalter do 20.55 Elorencv Aeaehlinian do 31. Albert Burke do A .. *.OO August Schlickman do 1.15 Ben M'i’ullough do — Helen Dorwin do * 19.85 John W. Blakey do .. 6.20 Dan O. Roop do - .00 Alice Chr:?t-n do — 6.90 Hvert O. Rich* <fr> 13.60 Anton Thieme do 8.90 J). A. Rumple do .... 1.70 Glen Cowan poetage ... 10.38 Kiger and Co. Auditor® exp Mary Cowan Deputy Hire Drlm<»re We<‘hter do .. 75.00 David !•’. Teeple Treas. Exp 4.00 Ruth Knapp deputy Hire 75.00 Walter J. Bockman postage .... 1.50 Burl Johnson pontage 5.00 Burl Johnson Mileage * -. 20.04 Ft. Wayne B. P. Co Hur. e«p. .66 Clift.»n E. Striker Salary 153.12 Margaret Myers aalary 02.50 | L K. Archbold salary 70.83 Mildred Koldswey salary 50.001 L. E. Archbold expense 38.5 b Frank W. Downs Pros, exp — 1.00 i Wjest Publish Co. do 16.00 j J. P. Kelt. Salary 90.00 Robert J. Zwlck inquest 10.20 .1 W. Visard Salary 36.J8 Anton Thieme assessing j-OS.OO Christ.’ Bohnke do IOS.OO x i’ ..nnotihugp 11 124.110

A. C. Stoppenhagen do Fran- is Schlickman do 63.00 Geo. Dellinger do 110.00 Chas. E. Marshand do 84.00 Lee Stuks do - 83.°0 L. E. Doleh do — Ben McCullough do — 108.00 Dan O. Roop do 108.00 Peter A. Habegger do 108.00 Marcella Habegger do 7 ? <f ? John Ixjbsiger do .— 81.00 J. K. Yoder do Jess C. Mann do - 112.«0 Alva Fenatermaker d<» — 87.00 F. O. David do IJJ.OO Henry R. Heller salary dO.OO W. H. Zwirk and son -burial TJ.OO Krick-Tyndall Co. Ditehee 14a.3* Emiel Christner repair on drain® 2.00 Charles ChriMner do 2 00 Herbert Si haddt T Drain repair 4.50 Leonard Muhlenkamp do 6.75 Byrd Tile Works do 5.60 Leonard Jolly repairs *.?O Win. Reichert do - Gottachalk Supply Co do 8.3 J W. Q. O’Neal 1 Co., do 44. «0 John Feascl do Max F. Thieme do 10.®jJ Samuel Barger do ‘ Anth *ny Holfhouse do “.00 Decatur Lumber Co do - 5.27 Isawrence Bieberivk do Wm Strickler repair of D 10.00 W J. Schumaker salary <5.00 Mary McClure do allow and Kohne Ct. Houne 213.« Lee Hardware Co do •••••• R. A. Stucky do Modern Body and F. Shop do Decatur Electric Shop do 4.91 The I’. S. Chemical Co. do - »J 5 B. W. DeV-or do J’-JO Burl Johnson B. of Prisoner® 64.00 Frank Krick jail 13.JJ0 Dr. J. M Miller do 9.00 Jgon Ind., Public Ser. Co do 16.b3 The B**rjpe Lumber Co Election 300.00 Faye E'i<har do Wfii. SfoFeh, Treas. State 1n5t510.38 Irene Byron Sanitarium 360.00 Geo Foor Tax Refund 2.50 Otto Hoile Jury Coni 24.00 W. A. Lower do ri*!? Niblick and Co. Court Exp .. Berne Witness Legal Adv 260 38 TownMkip P«M»r Geo. Appleman Union - 15 08 Frank Krick do . * Dr. C. Itayl do ‘2 2? Ib'll's Grocery do — a ‘“ A lams Co. Hospital do - 43.0a Dr. G. J. Kohne Root .. ... M.se Holthouse, Schulte and Co. do . Bell’s Grocery do 20.00 Koi her L and’C. Co do 4.00 Dr. S. D. Heavers do ... *’-i, Kroger Store do 32-' 5 .1. Ilenry Faurote do - - 00 John B. Stulls do 10-00 Adams Co.. Hospital do 71. tin Dr Palmer Eicher do 500 H I’. Schmitt do "00 Maud L. Mahan do ,; !!!! Joe Brunnegraff do 1

Preble Equity Exch Preble ... W. H Zwick and Son do .. Preble Equity Exch do .. J®* John Helmrieh d> J ?" d>r. J. C. Grandstaff Kirkland H. A. Breiner do Sam Gerber do Jr?? Otho Lobenstein St. >larys— Mis. Clements do j.»O C. A Douglas do I®.-’ Prank Krick do W. E. Spitler do Acker Bros, do ■- .1. W. Vliard do John B. Stults do *-®® .1. Henry Eautote do c. P. Troutner do ? J --J 11. II Everett do - Erank Krick Washington »]•«» S. E. Hit* do . - 2<®® J. Henry Faurote do *»•<•> 11. 11. Lammiman do .... Hr. Palmer Eicher do - •>’ ®" Kocher Lumi. * Coal Co. do. S.S® Ed. J Miller do Joe Brunnegraff do Hr. W E. Smith do. ■ Monroe Grain Co. do ... It A. Stucky do ®? Walter Deitsch do •<» Dr. F. U Grandstaff do Holthouse Drug Co. do Carroll Coal & <-oke Co. o

• dirvii “ 49 00' Julius Haugk -I > • 2? ~, John B. Stutts do Elsher * Harris do Adams Co. Hospital do H» •»« I>r R. E. Daniels do Nichols Shoe Store do »-»» Samuel Acker do Dr G. J. Kohne do >2Dale Cowan do Jj.ua Decatur Lumber Co. do Dr. J. M Miller do 2».»? S. J Hain do -•<« Burk Elevator < o. do ... i C. A. Douglas do >»-■*» 1 Geo. Appleman do 39 10 1 I Ferd Tabler Blur Cieek «»-00 1 Burk Elevator Co. do ”JJ Lawrence <’ar yer do -•

I Dr. ML. Habegirer Monroe ITS.so Martha Hosaman do 00.00 l H E. Rupert no Io 001 Dr. C. C. Rayl do .S> <m ' Frrd Tabler da 24.<0| Gottschalk Supply Co. do H.TO John A Meyers do 14.44 ' H. rm Milling Co do 2S 0.. j Drs. Jones * Jones do 11»r..75l 'Annul Heusner do 165.60 {Standard on Co. do 6.251 'Peoples State Hauk do LSII ' Adams Co Hospital du Slo.lot Berne Equity Exch. French. « ■’"(, Ferd Ttibler do ••**] 'Reuben Meyer do .J?" Dr. M. I- Habegger do , Albert Steiner do ? i> 3 . i Reuben Myer do «.4*| {Economy store do ■ - I Berm Milling Co. do $7.60 ! Adams Co. Hospital do . »$-*5 tiottkchalk Sup Co. Hartford «.<si Chas B. Roush do |»rs. Jones A Jones do . . 50.(10 Runyon Grocery do Berne Equity Exch. do - Chas. H. Roush do 14.51 I Mary McManus Wabash ■ IS'-'. Udis Brothers do 00.00 Dr c c. Rayl do . 5«»« . Drs. Jones A Jones do s " •? C P. Hinchman do Snxiler-. Grocery do Dr. C. It. Price do ’l2, Mary McManus do - *•<“ Torn Drew uo - J? Hubert L Brown do « J a Geneva Equity Exch. do • Central Grocery do Oswln Amstutx do - Richardson Store do T.X» | )r . C. C. Rayl do "" West Main Grocery do - Geneva MUI* A Gm Co. do 24.50 Martha Hossman do - Adams Co. Hospital do ■ »«-« The Hub Jefferson Spangler Bros, do l -» B It. Farlow do - •-*» Kroger Store do ! Harlow’s Market d > • 1 , Berm- Milling t o. do • The Filer Store do ■ I Geneva Lumber Co. du **•’ | Kroger Grocery do ■' i;‘ Snvders Grocery do * -•' Geneva Milling A Grn. Co. do IS* <,nun , lutlrmary H P. LaFontaine Sup’t. Sal. Mrs. Clara l.aFontaine mtrn si. 33.3.1 Dr .1 M Miller sal. liu>oi>

l>r. J »> "'ll" ; . I.;:sk lab ’ 5a.00, Florence Lengerich do «•» Herbert laiFontaine do August Margan do August Conrad do ’ Charles Cook do ’-I,J Frank Morand do ■ ■ Sam Cook do , - ”-4® Dr C. V. Connell Oper. Exp. 9« .•» Rev. V. Riley do J Rev J. L. Conrad do Kill her LumK A Coal Co. do 9t..1» J. A -Ki-ss do " Riverside Garage do -•-»- Mi nno Eicher do . - - J®-®* Fisher A Harris do Millers Bakery do teter Kirsch do ’ H. P Schmitt do , , <•’« Carroll Coal A Coke Co do . 16 l« East. Ind. Oil A Sup Co. do., bft.4s Auto Elect. Garage do IJ.»* Holthouse, Schulte A < o. do I ™ \uto Electric Garage do »•<* Niblick A Co. do 1 C. B. Dolge Co. do Lee Hardware Co. do Nichols Shoe Store do “ A. It. Ashbaucher do . *•;? Indiana Reformatory do .. I--.’. Vance A Linn do Burk Elevator Co. do -4-1® S. E. Black Burial - *«.•>». Bierie A Yager do (J® Holthouse Drug Co. Oper. Ex. 6.50 J W. Lobdell do I®-®* Biinnl <»f I.iirrdiniiw Mary McClure Mother*® Aid . 15.66 l*euretta Whitman do 5.m» l>aura Beerhower d» .... 10.66 Olive Reynolds do - 2»‘.CV Catherine Roe do 5.0<» Merle Bristol do lu.rm Alive Walter do -• iio Della Debolt do 10.00 Margaret My t rs do lO.‘>o Marie Anderson do ... -- !•» E<Wla Ray do Mary Haxelwood do - n ’’•* Mrs H. Eiiinger (Trustee) do 5.00 Pearl Reed <1 > ... 5.M1 Ise eta Beery do Vada Roe do ».66 Anna Ripberger do - La.oo Elixabeth Hoile do 10. On Richard Andrews do - 5.00 Gertrude Schurger do — 5.00 Madeline Dunn do 10.uo Opal Myers do 20.00 De iota Engle do .. £’oo Eva Tumbleson do Laura Yaney do .... 5.00 Alpha <K> 30.00 M<»nai White do ‘ ~n Ft. Wayne Orph. Hm. Md, Gd. 188.00 Charlie Voglewede do - 2.75 Dr. J. M Miller do 9.50 W. Guy Brown Mileage 16.6* Highway Repair DiMtrirt No. One Wm. H. Bittner labor 44.80 Hugo Blakey do .... 7.00 Hugh Meyers do 9.75 Glen Jackson do 7.00 Clarence Derscli do • 2.50 Gus Krm kelverg do . 1.25 Doyle Knittie do 2.50 Oscar Lehraian Lbr. & team 16.60 Fred Thieme do - 18.50 Martin Kruckeberg do 2.50 Wm. Kruckel»erg labor 4.06 DiMtrirt No. Two Hugo Gerkr lbr. & tm. 33.05 Elmer Grrke do 21.70 Otto Fuelling l;d»or 2.25 Robert Gerke do 10.50 Raymond Fuelling do .50 Ern.-t Merica lbr. & tm. 7.50 August Bohnke do 4.50 1 Henry Gerke do 8.00 Harvey Tieman labor 4.50 Charles Hoile do 1 Wm. Goelz do 5-‘-*5 1 James Alsman lbr. & tm. 1.00 Distrirf N«. Ilirrr Aug Blomenberg labor 29.75 1 Herbert Blomenberg do 2.50 1 Aue Bitm k lbr. Ar tm. 10.00

AUg HlltH K tor. <V nil. iv.xrv Fred Oestermeier Ibr. & tin... 10.001 Theodore Oe.stermeier labor. .. 5.00 ,Krwin Schuller do I i Henry Schuller Ibr. & tm. — L. F. Fuhrman labor 5.751 Ed Baker Ibr. & tm 10.00 Wm. Kuebler labor 6.00| Phil Strahm do - ILOO. Chas. Bittner Ibr. & tm. 2.50 Dave Cook labor 2.601 Art Cook do 2.50} John Mann do 7.25 Herman Miller labor & tm. .. 10.00 Chas. Bultemeier labor & tm. l® ?0 Adolph Schueler do . 7.50 Carl Hoffman do — 7.50 . Phil Strahm labor 7.501 DiMtrict No. Foor G. H. Bleeke labor .. 66.85 O«car H ffman do 2.501 Virgil Bowent Ibr. & tin 7.50 Glen Girod do - - 11.50 I Nelson Abbott labor 25.75 I*. Weber Ibr. & tm. .v... 8.50 I John Beal do 4.50 Frank Spade labor . 10.75 Baiph Straub do 13.00 Glen Straub do , . . 14.00

.♦lrani li H li ‘" H " » -t, IMS 11 ' “ 1 x "»a, jAlbeu H, a, ‘ -Io I’et.i ||. I ’” 1 ’ H " 'flU ' ■ ,| , ■» , . "I.(rut y MM ’ • I l r 'Ul:i,' bl I N. Meculluugh * tm. ,( H(1 Huikha I ,1,, - I Wm. Walk"-. PaP I Clark Fuiik WM I Jim F.vcrli 1 flB J Ed Bales ,|„ MM I Edsil * tu 'Omer Dauui J Cliff Hui ki, Fl .|| H. nil. .. MBS ! < 11. ii F.i.ir il John !■ ■ jiNt i v ( S»un llaggaH , Ted Dag in ( CiIMM. Keviei k .j,, DGlrhi w James I i’. (! . ! Carl I’ t lI.M ' i Roy Yeiing .1.. i Frank Young j Hem \ Clark Iml; . Glen Stnnt;-:; ( Ro) Herris do flflg ( Jim Hamhn k <b> ' 1 W. M Zraugg .| 0 Mi ( Dvimort Mit• h d> AM [ Therma nW: ,j , ’ ■HI i J. M 11 "ft11. a . flaifl I Russel Si ci. d.. l Gerald r?iv. 1 jffli j Iseon Marble d > flifl , Ernest Gnml ... Bilal \\ it)iam X' . & Nori in Rih \ 1 t .... ttHse I Junior Ray j (’harh .- I‘.i 1 a :.n" I||||| $ Frank lulling flfll •1t..,... . \l..> . - - K .

! Hono r M' ,| . Mfl I Mt. Sir! F...d . I Sol Lug* nl> 1111 l Jim Frank 1u...' x- ir.tm j Roy M\ vi s Dimriet \h. Kiel, Arman ll:‘l>. * tn . I'aul M-«' fill Paul M-. <!.!'’.! ;■ jM William IX . ' MB Albert 11 user do . Mennas «.'• ■ > HHS J. V H- ”i<i' ■ Attn J Joe Sapp j William M. Kh • ■>,-i Mj Emil Christi; L. Burkh* -d jjjgg IHMri.u V«. Viw George lilncc. . lbr 6 tm. Itaynmn.l K.;: I' Joel Kii'fir Muni.- W il.or. « Clem Wulliiu. .1 ■ Home' Beef Orel Gillb’ni .<■ tm. M. Ivin K" . i 1. It. S. biml' X tm. Jac..l> K ("ft- ■ ' I Hntnril M". ■ • v.-r <!•> _ tti.lrl.'l Vo. Tr, BM ■ Itufus M. ' x J.rim Duff J..lm Dust i.c W E.l. Bietler ' BB Sales I 1 ■■ Ezra Stiu.'i Freil r t Russel St'ull 1 Sam Nnssb' Vai H. ller 'I" IB John Pears..n ' ■ ||| Goren >ttClv.le Strik. Kills r..intu- SHj ’ fl Itislrl. I X". I lr>r< W. M. Sti lle 4. - jp| Tom Sttllivai. ■ rh.T"» ' Paul Striker ■! - Tilman Mt" * t« John Hr mi! K IM Ilan Harden .1 Ed Nevi! do M Omer Nevil x IB hat Mi'Farl"" jB Dale Parc do W Herman Mali. - Fred M..til's ■' |B Fred Homie d., » lllslri.l Xo lirrllf Harley J. Ho f A ■ Paul lint, i" ' — J.o-d. Tester " IE Delmas Farr <1 ■ Pat Moran It" A <"’■ —• Robert Moran I B William Bit"' B Itislriel V" Honm ■ , Carl Baumgarii -ME , Ed I" 9 It. G. Martin d I R. F. Sauer d" B , Ixn? Fleming d" B i Edwin Spi.'hig. B Ernest Strik r .1 B John Ilurkhi id B Nate Haley <i.. - - W 1< >chcr Lmb. A l ’l>i W. P. Robins J" —-W , Gottschalk »» -W , Central M.dci I 1 • i |.eo Ehingr r J - M W. W. Wid.l.io B I Main St. Fillin' ’ W I Lee Hardware . ■ .1 ■ i England Auto J" .9 , J. L Ehler do --W A. R. Aahbau. h. 1 ■! I Johnson Reran ' I’,' I '' (■ Ea»t. Ind oil A ■ "■ ; Butler’s Garage M i Decatur Lunilm ' ■ -I R. N. Runyon A-

fevbarger Grave! • Krick Tyndall • ’ .'1 Panther oil A 1 ■ 1 Buttles Edward <’ ■ do -■ The Schafer <■• ‘ Adams Pencil d<> | I The Mossman | ' Auto Electrit c.z 1 I Kt. Wayn. I'U" ' "‘l'l’ l | Gottschalk Suri ''' 1 ■ Wayne Welding ■' ''P , Jo | Austin Western- a Kt. Wayne Sp' ' ' d<> 1 Berne Review P • rlaatj Plymouth Ro*'k 1 illi Ido . (i() I Meshberger Bi" ~ 11 l)0 Meahbarger Bi "■ "■ |( i Blue Creek st < ' " I : Berne Lumber 1 . J I Ralph E. i:o«P \ I Certified th* Auditor AdantfOf May 4 — -] Get the Habit — Trade a* *