Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, I AND NOTICES FOR SALE QUALITY' BABY’ CHICKS. These chicks are produced from good flocks, all breeders Bloodtested for Bacillary White Diarrhea by the Stained Antigen Whole Bloodtest, under our own Supervision; reactors removed year 1933-1934. All eggs set weigh 23 oz. or more per dozen. Chicks priced reasonable. Order your chicks early from Baumgartner Hatchery, 6 miles west and 9 miles south of Decatur on route 4, Bluffton. Craigville phone. Fri-tt FOR SALE — Baby Chicks from Blood Tested Stock. Also several hundred started chicks. Price $6.30 per hundred. Smith Baby Chick Co., WiMshire, Ohio. FOR SALE —Lay in your fuel wood supply now. Special low prices on quantities for short time only. See us for prices. Adams Co. Lumber Co., Phone 994 Earl D. Colter 129For Sale — Boy’s bicycle, verygood condition. Phone 457. 130o WANTED WANTED —Radio or electric work. Call Phone 625. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th St. Apr 9tf LOST AND FOUND LOST Billfold containing money and checks. Finder return same to this office. Reward 131-g3tx Plan Children Day Program At Church A children s day program will be presented Sunday evening, June 17 at the St. Paul Christian Union Church, of which Rev. J. E. Smith is the pastor. The program, which will start at 7 o’clock will include musical numbers, recitations, readings and songs by the children

ICE If you want hard distilled water ice call ED WHITRIGHT, Phone 713 or drive to the Fred Mutschlcr Packing Co's, plant. MAKE YOUR HOME PLEASANTLY COOL AM) ATTRACTIVE at a Low Cost with Ready-To-Hang AWNI N G S nw Hl 'W Brilliant Style Patterns Awnings come complete with all fittings, steel frame, and instructions for hanging. Popular low prices. The following sizes in stock: Width 2 ft. 6 inch, each $1.59 Width 3 ft. each $1.75 Width 3 ft. 6 inch, each $1.95 Width 4 ft., each $2.25 Stripe Porch Valancing, 24 inch wid , », to match awnings ... 35c and 39c yard RUG SALE Select your new rug now at special low prices. Decatur's large and complete rug store. Rug Cushions, all hair, waffle top. moth proof, edges taped, 9x12. each $4.95 9x12 Axminster rugs, seamless $22.50 27x48 inch Axminster Rugs each $1.98 sxß ft. Grass Rugs for porches. etc., each $1.50 1 only 9x12 Axminster rug, seamed, good quality, new patterns, at .. $19.95 1 ’only Tapestry rg. 9x12 $15.00 2 only Tapestry rugs, 11.3x12, each $20.00 Bigelow-Sanford Heavy Weight Axminster rugs, 9x12 size, from $29.50 to $49.50 11.3x12 Heavy Axminster rugs $39.50 11.3x15 Heavy Axmmster ruga $49.50 Heavy Congoleum Rugs, Best grade made. 18 patterns, size 9x12. each $6.95 6x9 ft. $3.50: 7.6x9 ft. $3.95; 9x10.6 ft. $5.75; 11.3x12 ft. $10.00; 11.3x15 ft. $12.50. I 5 only 9x12 Congoleum Rugs medium weight, special price at $4.95 12 ft. wide. Printed Linoleum Best quality, good patterns, square yard 89c Niblick & Co.

MARKETREPORTS I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET . Dtcgtur, Berne, Craigvill .Hoagland Willshire, Ohio Corrected June 1 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday 160 to 210 lbs $3.20 210 to 250 lbs $3.25 250 to 300 Ibe. $3.20 300 to 350 lbs. $3.00 350 lbs up $2.80 140 to 160 kbs $2.75 120 to 140 lbs $2.10 100 to 120 lbs : $1 70 Roughs >2.25 Stags SI.OO Vealera $5.00 Clipped lambs - $7.00 Spring lambs - $8.25 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., June I.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 2.300; active mostly to packers; strong t 10c higher; weights around 200 lbs., up most; bulk desirable 170 to 250 lbs., $4 to $4.10; 140 to 160 Iba., $3.35 to $3.80; pigs and unfinished underweights, $2.85 to $3.25. Cattle, receipts, 150; practically nothing done on steers; cows unchanged; cutter grades $1.60 to $2.75; medium bulls. $3.25 down. Calves, receipts. 600; holdovers, 200; vealers draggy. weak to 50c lower; good to choice. $6; common and medium, $3.50 to $4.75. Sheep, receipts, 400; spring lambs fairly steady at recent decline; strictly good to choice Kentucky lambs. $11.25; bucks $1 less; better lots native springers. $lO to $10.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. June 1. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 5 t 10c higher; 250-300 lbs., $3.55; 200-250 lbs., $3.50; 160 200 lbs.. $3.40; 300-350 lbs., $3.20; 150160 lbs., $3; 140-150 lbs.. $2.75; 130140 lbs., $2.50; 120-130 lbs., $2.15; 100-120 lbs., $2; roughs. $2.50; stags. $1.25. Calves, $5.50; lambs. $9 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — July Sept. Dec. Wheat ...... sl-02% $1.02% $1.04% Corn .54% .60% iMfwMWW 45% .45% .47% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 1 Ng. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better — ®I C No. 2 New Wheat, 58 1b5......... SOOats 36 c White or mixed corn 68c First class Yellow corn 73c | Wool -- 20 to 25 cents j COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfer Phillip W. Kuhn et ux to Frank J. Krick et ux inlot 831 in Decatur for SI.OO.

FARR-WAY -ip Cleaning f SUITS. HATS fUU TOP COATS DECATUR LAUNDRY Roy H. Andress Licensed Chiropractor Phone ,192 315 N. Fourth st. Hours by appointment. 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. Federal Farm Loans Make application with the Adams (ounty National Farm Loan Ass’n., Charter No. 5152, office with the Schurgjer Abstra t Co., 133 South 2nd street. Decatur. Fire and windstorm insurance accepted in any old line or Rood mutual insurance co. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8.30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 13S.

11 ARRIVALS " Mr. and Mrs. John Hirshcy of southeast of Decatur are the parj ents of a ten pound girl baby born this morning. June 1. This is the second daughter in the family. Mother and baby are getting along J tine. Mr. ana ««•». Wilbur Hawkins are the parents of an eight and onehalf pound l»aby boy, born at the home on route 3, Decatur. Wednes day. The boy. the fourth child in

; CINDERELLA" • JferoA/ 2?eZZ Wr/t/Ar r®sie«—— .u. -— - -- 1 - - - -

SYNOPSIS ) Years ago, Ann Haskel, domi- ) nant Ozark farmer, sent her father- > less son, John Herbert, away in the care of Judge Shannon, so that the boy could be educated proper- ; iy. No one knew the heartache 1 this sacrifice caused Ann. In John Herbert’s place, Ann raised a ne'er-do-well stepson, Jeff Todd. Ann, Jeff, and Nance Jordan. Ann's housekeeper, live together on the farm. Following graduation from college, John Herbert returns home and is stunned to find his mother a crude mountain woman, but he overlooks this in gratitude ’ for all she did for him. Ann, on the other hand, is disappointed that her son is anxious to write, instead of practice law. Diane Carrol, a young artist, who values her work above her wealth, which she keeps secret, and John Herbert become boon companions. One day, Jeff, jealous of John Herbert, tries in vain to get his stepbrother to fight. Ann tells John Herbert he will have to fight Jeff or there won’t be any living for him or her. She is as puzzled by her son's ignorance of backwoods ethics as he is bewildered by her attitude. John Herbert asks his mother why she sent him away if she wanted him to be like the backwoods people. In defense of his writing, he tries to explain to his mother that it is just as necessary to feed the spiritual appetite as the physical. “I reckon hit’s too late for me ever to rightly understand hit.” Ann says wistfully. John Herbert tells her what a wonderful soul Judge Shannon said she was. “He made out your maw war a sure-’nough fine lady like you see in the picture books,” Ann replies. CHAPTER XX. “Wai, you know me fer what I be, now, but you don’t know the worst of me yet—not by a long sight.” That ha.’d grim look was coming over her face again like a shadow “But mother, it—it’s what one is on the inside that really counts.” “Mebbe whai's on the outside counts fer more than you know,” she retorted, dryly. "Y’ou can ’most generally tell the kind of timber by the bark on the tree. I ain’t plum' blind. I can see I ain’t your kind of folks. You’re more to home with that young artist woman than you be with your own mother. That’s natchal 'nough, too. Hit war to be expected, with you bein' brought up like you have—with the jedge an’ your schoolin’ an’ everything.” . The danger lights flashed as she added; “But I ain't aimin’ fer sich as her to make a fool out of you; not after all I’ve went through to make you what you be.” Ann Haskel’s son suddenly retreated within himself. She distinctly felt him going away from her “I’m afraid you still do not understand. mother.” he said, coldly. "I guess I'm a fool, all right,” he added, bitterly, “but Diane Carrol is not to blame for that.” And now the mother in Ann Haskel longed to help him. She wanted to tell him how fully she understood his trouble. But she could not. Between them there was a wall. She could not get to him. He could not get to her. They each felt this barrier and were saddened by their • helplessness before it. Presently Ann asked, abruptly, “Herb, who war Cinderella?” The question, so unexnected, brought a smile to the young man’s face. Thoughtlessly he exclaimed, “Why, mother, don’t you even know about Cinderella?” The mountain woman said, heavily, “You ain’t got no eali to laugh at me ’cause you got eduex -ion an’ I ain’t” “I was not laughing at you, mother,” he said, hastily. “I was amused because I had supposed everybody knew the story of Cinderella. It is hardly a question of education ” She watched his face closely as she returned: “I’m right glad hit's funny. I 'lowed hit war ’cause them lodge folks war so tickled. Whose mother war she?” “Whose mother?” “Yeah. Whose mother war this hyear Cinderella woman?” The young man, suppressing «nI other smile, answered, gravely, “I

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. JUNE 1, 1934.

the family, has been uamo.l Charlew Frederick. - -———o » - — ♦ • Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these tees Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. -4 1. To what country does Vancouver lalanxl belong? 2. Are whales old or warm-blood-ed?

never heard that Cinderella was anylxidy's mother.” “No? Wai, who war she? What - war she named that away fer?” i John Herbert related the story. t “I guess they war right,” she ■ said when he had finished. “Hit > would be funny sure ’nough." i “What in the world are you driv- - ing at, mother? Why this sudden , interest in the old fairy story?” i “Hit war your friends over to • the Lodge. I war thar this mornin' i to see the feller you-all calls stew- > ard. While I war a-waitin’ in the i kitchen fer him to come thar was a , bunch on the front porch *-talkin’ • an’ a-laughin’ fit to kill. They’d i seen me when I went past, goin’ to t the kitchen, an’ I kno wed right I away they war a-talking* "bout me. i The front door and all the windows : war open an’ I sneaked into the i room whar they eat an’ hyeard the i whole thing same’s if I’d been a-set- , tin’ right thar on the porch with i ’em.” The young man muttered his disapproval, but she continued as if he had not spoken. "They said a lot of smart things *bout my clothes an’ looks an’ the way I talk an’ live an’ what a regular old she-hellion I be. i an’ then they set to figgerin’ out what my son all fresh from college war a-thinkin’ 'bout me. They ’lowed hit war a powerful comedown fer sich a educated gentleman to find hisse’f with the kind of a critter I be fer a mother.” At this John Herbert tried to stop her, but she ignored his protests and went on ruthlessly: “Some of ’em said hit war real pathetic the way I’d stayed hyear in the backwoods an’ worked while you war enjoyin’ all the blessin’s of civilization. Hit war then that one of ’em ’lowed I war a regular Cinderella. One of the fellers said, jestlike you did. that he’d never hyeard that Cindy war a mother. They all laughed at this, an’ somebody veiled, ‘Maw Cinderella — that’s hit; she’s Maw Cinderella.’ An’ another says, ‘That’s good—darned good,’ an' they all laughed some more. They was a-figgerin’ what fun hit would be to play fairy godmother an' take me away to the city an’ dress me up in fine clothes an' find me a prince, when I hyeard the steward cornin’ an’ had to git back to the kitchen. I couldn’t make out what they war a-meanin* by hit a!) till you told me the story. I see hit plain ’nough now. Hit would be funny—fer sich as them—mebbe. Maw Cinderella—l reckon that’s me.” For several moments John Herbert tried in vain to find something to say. At least he made a desperate effort with: “They did not mean to be cruel, mother. And really, you know, it was hardly the thing for you to be listening that way.’’ “Air you bein’ funny, too?” she demanded, sharply. “Certainly not.” "Huhs You sound funny to me. Think hit warn’t jest to say mannerly fer me to listen that away. do you?” “I do.” “Bothers you to have your mother doin' the like of that, I reckon?” “I'm sorry, but it does.” “Wai, I figger hit warn’t so darned well-mannered fer your fine friends to be a-talkin’ an’ a-makin’ fun of me behind my back. Why don't you bother some ’bout them?” "But it was fust a silly joke on their part, mother. Don’t you see that they were only thoughtless?” “Thoughtless! Warn’t they homed, an’ ain’t they a-livin’ in the midst of all this hyear intellectual an' spiritual life what you been talkin’ so pretty ’bout? Ain’t their minds an’ souls been plowed an’ planted by your great writers an’ artists an’ sieh? Seems like if I war to plant a erop of cawn an* hit all come up nothin’ but pusley I’d know somethin’ war wrong. I’d sure tear the whole darn mess up, too. If books an’ pitchers an’ music an’ all sich makes folks like them, what in hell’s the use in you aimin’ to do that sort of work? An’ that fetches us right back to whar we started. I’m tellin’ you ag’in, spite of all your fine ideas, you got to whip Jeff Todd. If you aim to stay in these woods an’ not shame me. you plain got to whip him.” John Herbert replied with more heat than he had up to this time shown. “And I teli you again that I will not engage in a low backwoods brawl with Jeff Todd or any of his kind ” For several moments the mountain woman puzzled over her son’s

» 3, What la the unit of coinage? 4. Who wrote "Fables In Slang?" 5. Who was Omar Khayyam? 6. What is the underworld name for cocaine? 7. What relation whs Bushrod | Washington to Geotge Washington? 8. What is the nickname for South Carolina? 9. Who founded the Roman Catholic Order of Franciscans? It). In which country is the vlty of Sorrento?

s refusal to do what, from her point of view, was so nece««nry to the t Haskel self-respect. At last she said, anxiously, “Tell me honest, son. you ain’t afeared to fight Jeff e Todd, be you?” t Unnoticed by John Herbert or his mother, Jcft Todd had reentered - the living-room in time to hear Ann n Haskel’s question. The backwoodsman came foro ward with an evil grin. ” ’Course i’ he's afeared. Can’t you see he’s - scared plum’ sick?” e The mountain woman looked uns easily from Jeff to her son. i’ “I never knowed a Haskel to be 1 afeared of anything,” she said. 9 doubtfully. t Jeff retorted with a jeering I. laugh: "Shucks! Herb he ain’t no s true Haskel, Ann—he’s some sort e of a darned throwback—he’s ’’ b Ann Haskel’s face was suddenly - haggard and old and ashy gray. She i slumped down in her chair as if from a blow. - John Herbert started toward her. . “Mother!” t But before he could touch her ’ the mountain woman, with a catlike ’ leap, was on her feet, facing Jeff . Todd. t “You’re a liar, Jeff Todd. He’s ■ my boy an’ he's a true Haskel. He r ain’t takin’ sich as that from you . ner nobody else.” “That suits me fine, Ann Has- ’ kel.” the backwoodsman snarled. “Hyear I be an’ thar ain't no better > time than right now.” He took a . step toward John Herbert. "I’m : a-goin’ to whip you. mister, till . you holler.” 1 Before the young man could an- : swer, or Jeff could move to carry ’ out his threat, Ann Haskel, with > another catlike movement, had - snatched a rifle from the wall and ; was covering the belligerent backI woodsman’s heart. “You listen to I me, Jeff Todd: lay a hand on my > ’ boy an’ I’ll kill you sure's Gawd-a- I i mighty’s word.” • • • 1 Diane found John Herbert wait- ' ing for her under the twin oaks beI side the Wilderness Road about ■ halfway between the Haskel place i and the Lodge. i.. T . hey trie<l f? re *t each other as • if the scene in the Haskel living- ■ room had never occurred. But as ' they walked through the woods to- : ward the head of Shady Creek they ■ soon fell into a painful silence. I Never were there two people more honest with themselves than 1 Diane Carrol and the son of Ann Haskel. They were not given to pretending. Each knew what was in ’ the mind of the other and, because ’ they could not speak their thoughts, 1 they did not speak. In the little glade in the ravine where at the time of her first visit Diane had been discovered by Ann Haskel the young woman set up her easel. But she did not immediately begin work. She sat before the canvas indifferent, apparently, to the scene which she had come to paint. • Apparently, too. she was as indifferent to the presence of her companion, who had thrown himself on ' the ground on the exact spot, the gir] noticed, where his mother had sat that day which now seemed to ' Diane a long time ago. ’ John Herbert broke the silence. “What am I going to do, Diane?” In keeping with their silent un- • derstanding, she made no pretense of not knowing what he referred to. 1 "You must do your own work, of ; course, John Harbert. What else ean you do? Nothing but failure and unhappiness can ever come from ' trying to force a person into a life 1 to which that person was not bnrn. 1 Every individual has a divine right ’ to the place in life for which he is , by nature fitted. Isn’t that true?” "I’m afraid it is too true,” he returned gloomily. “I was born to '■ this life in the backwoods—to the life that Nance and Jeff and their 1 hill-billy friends are living.” He i did not mention his mother. "You were not.” returned Diane. ■ “You were bom incapable of ever being like these people. The place • of one’s birth, the environment, the 1 way one’s parents are living, even, ■ make no difference. Haven't you 1 heard the Irish argument on heredity: If a cat had kittens in the oven would they be biscuits? You could no more be like Jeff Todd than a kitten could boa biscuit. You are you, John Herbert. You couldn’t be anyone else no matter how hard you tried, and”-—she finished, defiantly —“you are not going to try.” (To Be Continued) CftDyrifhC IH! $W fhiMd lldf Wpffhf. DlifrtrnjtM b» King F««tnr«f ftvntftrV* Ine.

rOMWXXIOMCH* CLAIMS T'» HK , ALLOW HD JI'NK 4. 1»».T • Fort Wayne I’tg. Co. off sup 347. XS Decatur Democrat Co., Sup. 610.31 City of Decatur light, power 104.33 • Smith Drug Co. Co. Sup 31 85 Cleo V Werllng deputy Hire 70 00 D I><M>t’ postage 10:30 I Wayne Stamp Co. CIO. Kxp 4So > George Dellinger registration 935 Noah Piney do 3.70 • William .Miller do 10.35 Cheater Lott do 12.-’0 .Milton C Werllng do 3.00 . F. O. Davis do .80 John Tonner do .35 Cecil Conner do 20.35 , Mary Cowan deputy hire 75.00 Glen Cowan postage 4.14 It. IC. Heidrich Auditor exp »«.O® E. L. Ro sei I do 1.00 Uelmore Wechter Deputy Hire 75.00 Walter J. Bookman postage 4.00 Ruth Knapp Deputy Hire 75.00 Gottschalk Supply Co. ditch ex- 4.18 Krick Tyndall Co. do 50 75 Wendell Maeklln do 31.54 Herman Bultemeler do L 5« Herman Blcberlch do 2.50 Arthur Werllng do 2.50 .Martin E. Kiefer d<» -■“# E. J. Worthman do $-50 Paul Gerber do 2.50 (Wen Straub do •2“ Ktn4l Steffen do Wm Mtchatels. Jr., do 6.70 Leonard Jolly do Wm. Reichert do 7.50 George RlngKer do <•»« David Levy do J .OO Merle Bears do *•»’ Oacar Baumgartner dv Victor Kncuas do ’•J’ Albert Amatuts do > 00 Elmer Dubach do Portland Drain Tile Co. do to 44 joe Eicher do 24.00 Ralph Yoder do Thomas Rowley do •' » Charles Idlewlne do j 1 J Chas Atmet do >■•;' Clifton E. Striker Sal. post 148.30 Margaret .Myers salary »L»o L. E. Archboild salary Mildred Koldewey salary 50 0 I. K Archbold mileage exp. 57.00 J. F. Felty sal. postage »- 3D. L. Lobsiger ass’r exp »•«« Robert J Zwlrk Inquest ILim W Vlaard salary Irene Gcrke health com. exp -0.00 Florence Anderaon do ' Roy Burkholder do - Otto Igimmert dv ... JOmer Dague do . Anton Thieme assessing »- Chrlste Bohnke do ‘e7’nn A. C. Stvpoenhagen do •- Francis Sh' llckman do 2“ ” Geo. Dellinger do - Ciias Marshand do *’ L. E. Dolch do ” A. L. Stults do Ben MdCullougA dv Dan O. Roop do , ...< Peter A. Habcgger do »•-«« Marcella Habegger do John Lobsiger do - John T inner do s*'o« Joseph K. Y«der do ... J. C. Mann no _ Alva Fenetermakcr do F. O. Davis do ’“ ’J Henry B. Heller .sala! y s. E. Black burial w } 0 Uo Ehinger American Harold Tieman road viewer < Arthur Blakey do • '•-- Fred J. Adler do ‘ g . Monroeville Co-Op equity C Ex. 3,.»> W J. Schumaker salary 15 .... Mary McClure do B W DeVor Ct. I*>u»e J®® -paries Burke do • August Waiter do ■ Dr. Palmer Eicher Jail »;' Hr J M Miller do » Nor. Ind. Pub. Service Co. do 14 83 Burl Johnson Board, prison rs 83.30 Burl Johnson mileage Burl Johnson do Schafer Hdwe. Co. Jail I’* E. W. Johnson election exp... 150.00 Clark J. Luta do — 450.00 Maurice Pingry do - J®-®® Robert Freitag do >» J® Cleo Werllng do J?"® Iverna Werllng do >•_' ”” Agnes Yager do Genevieve Kitson do 15.®® Gertrude Merry man do ... ■ J”® Ruth Macklin do J-®® Milton C. Werllng do ... I s® Milton C. Werllng do 450.00 David D. Depp do 4.05 Dick Khinger do 2-JJ ‘ Oscar Sfirague do 11 Decatur High School do I.o® Callow & Kohne do Peoples Restaurant do Frank Mclntosh do fj’ji c. |i Spoiler do »> Otto Puelling do *»-®® Fred T. Schur ger do I Louis Reifstick do »® 50 Charles Affotoer do ..... »5-»® Ernest Kruetmar do »J-"® C. A .McKean do «z»« Herman t'leman do »3’® < Freeman Walters do William Hiipert do »»-»® E. E. Winans do »o-»® Omer Merriman do J Frank Merriman do Peter E. Fugate do J-"" • Vance Mattox do ®®.sO . John Tonner do Charles R. Roush do “»-5® W. N. Stahl do Leon NeuensHiwander do 5<.&0 i James Brennan do ““ ®' ' William A«lang do J- " E. G. Butcher do *> "" 1 W W Briggs do Adams Ugly do 1 Vilas Schindler do ' G. Orlando Stauffer do 74.1» i Hugo R. BeitUrr do I Frank Carroll do - i Harve Steven do J ® i Leigh Bowen do ' Charles Melbers do 7.less U Cole dv ?’■»« < E Hurt Lenhart do I Berne WHneMX advertising ‘J? t Irene Byron Sanatorium i .John Fm kinaster ditch exp... b.OH I mva «fUti|o Poor Or. L. M. Glthens Union 43.n0 i <»eo. Apptleman do < Beil’s Grocery Root 100 1 I»r. S. D. Beavers do 8.50 < Winnes Shoe Store do 1 .J. J. Helmrich Preble Z.ll 1 .1 C. Grandstaff Kirkland - 5.75 < H. A. Breiner do 25.00 ] Dr. <’. L. Blue do 3.50 Dr. J. W. Vizard St. Marys .. 55.00 1 Acker Bros, do 29.19 P. Troutner do 13.59 . Bell’s Grocery do 6-00 j C. A. Douglas do 18.04 ( S. E. Black do ft o K. H. Everett do 5 7.50 ( Ad. Co. Hospital Wash. .. 129.35 J !• isher A Harris do 17.75 I Geor<e Appieman do .. 18.00 j Dr. G. J. Kohne do 30.75 ( Dr. W. E. Smith do 16.00 < D- J M Miller do 05.00 ( Callow & Kohne do 18.4:4 < • Nirhola Shoe Store do 2.75 | IHolthouae Drug Co. do 6.70 I Home Grocery do 25.50 ( Winnes Shoe Store do 2.49 .] Kocher Dumber A Coal Co. do 12.50 | Burk Eleva,tor Co. do 3.50 1

IbdtlWMiM* 1 Drug Co. do 27 «I il II L.t iiimiinan do 5.00 Dr. F L. Grandstaff do 31.50 Dr. R. E Daniel* do io 50 Hull's Grocery do 13.75 C. A. Douglas do 2.4 u Dr. Palmer f?tcher do 19.n0 S. E Black do 75 00 R. H. Kverett do 200 F H. Ta bier Blue Creek 5.00 Ijftwrenre Carver do 4.12 j Amos Rvusser do 2.85 Dr. Jones A Jones do 25 00 T M. Andrews do 9.70 Adams Co. Hospital do 33 25 11. E. Rupert Monroe loon John A. Meyers do 10.00 Hciier’s Grocery <hs loon M. L. Hahe«»er do 31.25 The Lutheran Haspital do 29.53 Dr. Frohna pf e| do 16.30 A. Reusser do 136.70 F. H. Taller do 15.00 Dr*. Jones A Jonea do . 190.n0 True Andrews do •’» oo Dr. Palmer Eicher do 31.00 Economy Store French 1.16 Reuben Meyer? do 25.62 Berne Equity Exch. Co. Harts. .«l Ad Co. Hospital Wabash 81.80 (Central Grocery do JO.7J Snyders Grocery do 2 > 00 C. P. Hinchman do 32.25 Dr. C. R. Price do 24.75 Coffman Grocery do 4 oo Mrs Dessie Baumgartner do . 12.00 Mary McManus do 11.00 Hubert L. Brown do 10.50 Geneva Millg. & Grain Co. do.. 4.H8 Drs Jones A Jones dp . .. 100.00 C. J. Jones do L».OO Spangler Bros. Jefferson 8.21 C. J. Jones do 15.00 Geneva Lumber Co. do L «o Drs. Jones A Jones do 4.25 Berni* Milling 00. do 1.95 F. P. Hinchman do 50.00 Brine Equity Exch. French.. 3.00 Albert Steiner do 11.17 • ’has. B. Rousli Hartford 14.40 County Infirmary H. P. LaFontaine Sups, sal 150.0 n Mrs. Clara LaFontaine mtr si 33 Rev. Glen E. Marshall min. f.On Mrs. Nellie. Ixisk labor 3.75 Mai tin d<> O. Sprunger do 3.00 J. B. M Io August Conrad do 5.00 (’harles Cook do 2.00 Esther Lusk do 35.00 Florence Lengerich do 35.00 Herbert LaFontaine do 35.00 August Margan do 35.0 n Fisher A Harris Open Exp... 6.4« The Decatur Hatcliery do 46.5<> Miller's Bakery do 30.50 Carroll Coal A Coke Co. do . 20.15 Ashbaucher’s Tin Shop do 3.96 Schmitt Meat Market do MJ.U» Chalmer Miller do 2.80 V. A. Eirhenberger do 8.26 Schafer Hdw. Co. do 63.02 lloh'Uiib Mfg. Co. do 20.25 Nichols Shoe Store do 11.00 August Waiters do .... 108.92 Dick G. Brown do 14.05 Yost Bros, do 6.00 Board <>uurdlnn«« Mary Reynolds mother's aid 5.00 Emma Beer do 15.00 Mary McClure do 10.00 Ijeuretta Whitman do 5.00 Olive Reynolds do 10. no Isaura Beerbower 5. oo Merle Bristol do .... . 10.00 Alice Walter do . 5.00 Della Debolt do .... 5.00 Margaret Myers do 5.00 Marie Anderson do ... 10.00 Edna Ray do 10.00 Mary Hazelwood do 10.00 Mrs. H. Ehinger trustee do 5.00 Pearl Reed d«> 5.00 Beery do 5.00 Anna Ripberger <k> . 15.0 n Elizabeth Hodle do 10.00 Gertrude Schurger do s.o<> Madeline Dunn do 5.00 Opal Myers do 15.00 Alpha Yaney do .... —15.0 n Monai White do 5 <>o Eva Tumbieaon do 5.00 W. Guy Brown mileage 28.91 Ft. Wayne Orphan Hin. bd. gd. 193.18 Higbwuy Rrgnir Distrirt >«. Onr Win. H. Bittner labor <1.25 Denny Krick do 12.75 Wilber Sumann do ... 22.75 Charles Lehrman do 12.75 Clarence Dersch do - 22.75 Dale Knittie do 20.25 Hugh Meyers do Marshall Mclntosh do 2«>.2a Gustav Kfuckeberg do 17 ir Alpha Barkley do Glen ackson do i7.o«»| Russel Ramsey do • 12.00 Harold Stevens do 5 Harold Mclntosh do 2.50 Harold Whittenbarger do 2.50 Martin Thieme do 5.001 Ed Haugh do 500 Willis Whittenbarger do 5.00 | IHsfrict \<». Two Hugo H. Gerke labor 48.65 Oscar Christianer do 53.10 Harold Tietnan do 2.25 Herbert Hobrock do 19 75 Henry Gerke do 22.25 Robert Gerke do 2355 Ernst Merica do 2.50 James Elzey do . 16.00 Jim Watts do 17.25 Ed Merica do 17.25 Elmer Gerke do 78.60 Am->s Gerke do 76.80 Glen Merica do 21,75 Otto Fuelling do 6.25 Fred Kuke-lhan do .... 1.25 Chas. Hoile do 14.75 Ted Hobrock do .................. 12.25 Henry Fuelling do .11.00 Fred Fuelling do 12.25 Russel Fleming do . 6.00 Herbert Buslck do 5.00 I xmls Fuelling do 2.50 Charles Bohnke do 5.00 District No. Three Aug Blomenberg labor .... 47 9 . Gerhard Bultemeler do 10.00 Herbert Blomenbvrg do 3.50 Erwin Buu’k do 5.50 Herbert Blomenberg do 4.25 DiMtrirt >s». Four G. H. Blceke labor 76.30 Frank Spade do 29.00 G-len Straub do .. . 36.00 Ralph Straub do 33.25 Grant Ball do 38.00 Eli Geyer do 40.00 Nelson Abbott do 26.73 Chas. Bowers Ibr. & team 4.50 Mil ton Dettinger do .... 4.50 District Ao. Five Herman Uleman labor 21.35 Albert Braun do 21.75 Ambrose Spangler do 2.50 Albert Laugerman do 1 50 George Lostie do 5.00 District A<®. Nix C. P. Troutner labor 37 10 Joe Durbin do 13.50 Harry Troutner do ... 17.50 Ad Sheets do ... 7.50 O. Dague do 1-50 Teeple do 1-50 O. T. Lammert do 6 -’’° G. Troutner do . 7.50 Ray Burkholder do 4.00 Earl Weatrik do . Cliff Death do - John Elzey do 200 Bill Huston do Ray Waiters do 00 _

1 ' ■ iM i v ’' ! 1 1 ' Li,n 11 - lllll! 1 ’ . ami |L Qtrl .1,, .In H.r Ibr . . l< " ! i« • ,i<. a bail ,|n I ’ ’ BcL K IhMrirt \„ . M I*‘ -1 T«M ■ '■ v a wm “loM I Hanim K'flt fl n .|<> 1 ' do , ' <l - X1 ■’ l:.”f ' I ’ . i : • ,(n 1,1 • ■ WM I Piwtrict \o. do i B»i vi Ernesl Striker .Io . ,l s s:: ’ ■ , ’ E’J I' « II L K " ,iu WMI i i ■ ■ n , - i • - . > - ■ ■ '-‘h. i I 1 * 1 ■ 1 Cert i • 11 •ors) Get the Habit - TudtlßLj

HELP is really if you There are 25.000Wagents i. ■ wring tionot tiw country.Nj- 3 ter win r e you maylj y to be an I and ready to hiip of difiuultv is reach. 4 hat s anotl sen why it payUO I yETNA-lB Aetna Lde Insurant Aetna Casualty a™ ■ ■ Surety Co. Aetna Automobile l*W? SI i ri.L.'TI’ vVARK H Agents Decatur, Ind. ■ y? Illlliilfl pv sEGi