Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —Bargains In new furniture. Odd chest of drawers $7.1>0; card table* 85c: kitchen uibinets $18; porcelain top kitchen table* $4.98; breakfast sell $9.50 to s2s; D\l2 linoleum rugs $6.65; 9x12 Axminster run* $25 to $32.50. Sprattue Furniture Co., phone 199, residence phone 5351. 20613 FOR SALE—Two-day old calf at A. C. Kohne farm or phone 339. 2Q7 31 FOR SALE-—l’sed furniture. We buy, trade and sell used furniture, stores and pianos. Highest cash prices paid. Sprague Furniture Co., phone 190, residence 6351. 30613 JUST REVEIVED —Five bed room suites. Priced to sell from $33 to $35.50. Sprague Furniture Co., Phone 199. 20S-2t GRAND PIANO BARGAIN — Will sacrifice on very moderate terms 'almost new. 1934 model, Apavlment Grand if sold at once. Will accept your old piano as part payment. For particulars, address Credit Adjuster, sl2 Main street, Anderson, lnd. 2t>6a7t WANTED ~ WANTBD-To do trucking and to haul lime. Priree reasonable. Phone 120 S. 2P7-g3tx WANTED — Several experienced salesladies to work in local store Saturdays. Permanent position for capable party. Address Box 123. care Democrat. 207-3 t WANTED —To tony need typewriter. • Must be standard keyboard. «Glenn Marshall, phone MU2. * 207-g3t tj For RADIO or ELECTRICAL re- - pairs call MARCELLUS MILLER 2 phone 625. 1 specialize in auto radio installation and repairs. “ Miller Radio Service, 220 No. 7th »st 172tf WANTED — To rent small semimodern house or unfurnished apartment. Phone 61 or 303. 207-3 t „ WANTED TO RENT—Small bouse • reasonable. Immediate possession ' Mrs. Clarence Winters. Phone 1271. - 207-2tx FOR RENI ~ FOR KENT — Good filling station on state highway. For information call 45. 208-3tx FOR RENT —1? room house, newly ■dec: rated, good location. 430 North Fifth street. Cali 1249 298-2tg LOST AND FOUND * LOST — 16 size t pen face Elgin * watch. Reward. Return to this „ office. 206-g3tx » $lO bill Wednesday after ' noon between Mntschlers and • KrojfPVs. Return to box CLX. in “ care of this office. Reward. 207-2 t

| brake Tining m Installed Now May Prevent 9Q . Accidents Later. ENGLAND’S H AU T O PAR T S H Ist Door So. of Court House V Phe fie 282 Get the Habit — Trade a8 Home

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING * Notice is hereby given that the • annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Citizens Telephone Z Company of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the office of the, seereiat’J' of said company, in the city -of Decatur, Indiana, on Thursday, September 6, 1934 „ at seven o’clock p.m. for the pur- “ pose of electing five directors to Z serve for the ensuing year and sot *• the transaction of swell other business as may lee properly brought before said meeting. Herman F. Eblnger. Secy. Ang. 29-Gt ~ soTKB of atoiPAB HEt;ms OF < Ot VTI COI \< 11, Notice Is hereby given that at the ' regular session -of the Art.tmg County Council of Adams County, Indiana to be held at the Auditor's offlee in the Court Houae at l>e»atur ** Indiana on Set.temper 4 IS,It The County Connell will eon.-liter. the following special appropriation:: for the several county offices for use in * 1934. Ciurt House, repair . . $ 700.00 Old Age Pension, (to cover ** state portion» 7,000 00 • Taxpayers appearing shall have ■ the right to be heard thereon. After ** such appropriations have been determined and made, ten or more tax ' payers feeling Miemaetvea aggrieved ' by such appropriations may appeal „ to the State Board of Tax Commisatonera for further and final action thereon, by filing their petition „ therefor with the County Auditor and the State Board will fix a d*!,for hearing til this County. D-?ed ~,4.ugll*t 33. 1034. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adame County August 34-31

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur Berne Craigvllle Hoagland Corrected Angus! 31 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. 260 Ito 300 tbs. $7.75 200 to 260 lbs f! 65 160 to 200 lbs $7.50 300 to 350 lbs $7.50 150 to 160 lb* $6.60 Itt to 140 bh* $5 80 100 to 120 lb* $5.50 Roughs ...„ $2 to $6 Stags $1 to 4 Vealer* $7.00 Ewe and wether lambs $6 00 Buck lambs - $5.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheal, old 1.02 1.0314 104% new 1.02 1.03% Com . 78% 79% 82% Oats, old 51% 51 \ 52% new 51% 5174 Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, lnd., Aug. 31—(UP) — Livestock: Hogs 20 to 25c lower; I 250-I*o lbs. $7.63; 200-250 lb*. $7.56 | 180-200 lbs. $7.45; 169-180 lbs. $7.35 300-350 lbs. $7.40; 150-160 lbs. $6.75 | 140-150 lbs. $6.50; 130-140 11*. $6.25 120-130 lbs. $6; 100-120 lbs. $5.35 Roughs $6.25; Stags $4. Calves $7.25. lambs $6.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Aug. 31. — (U.R? —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 1.000; holdovers, j 230; *low. most bids and scattered sales Isc-25c lower; desirable 170260 lbs., averaging upwards from ISO lbs., $8.15-$3.25; some held higher; 150-190 lbs., averaging around 170 lbs.. $7.75. Cattle, receipts, commercial, 300; government, none; fairly active; steady to strong: medium grass steers, $5.30-$6 10; common kinds downward to $4.25; low cutters and cutter cows. sl.lO-$2.25. Calves, receipts, commercial. 200; government, none; vealers active, 25-50 c higher; $3.50 down. Sheep, receipts. 600: lambs steady: quality and sorts considered: good to near choice. $7.50; bet. ter lots eligible to $7.75 and above; common and medium, $5.50_57. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 31 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 98c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 92c Oats. 30 lbs. e3t 48c White or mixed corn $1.03 First class corn s*.oß Rye -50 c j — O ' ■ —- Johnson To Conduct Sale At State Fair Col. Roy Johnson of this city w ill i be the auctioneer in charge of the sale of 4-H club calves at the Indiana state fair next Friday, one of the big events of vae big ehaw. That will be the closing day and the prize winners will be sold at auction by the boys and girls who own them. Col. Johnson is becoming recognized as one of the outstanding auctioneers of the state. It is expected that many from Adams unty will be present at the sale. appointment of exki i mix YU. 31Z7 Notice Is hereby given. That the. undersigned has been appointed Ex-' eoutrix of the estate of Ferdinand H. Tablet, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Marv K. Tabler, Executrix Aua. 74. P.v'.l. Aug

See me for Federal I .oars and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Schirmc>er Abstract Co.

For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 101 So. 3rd st. Neurocaiomettr Servico X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m.

Federal Farm Loans j Make application with the Adams County National Farm Loan Ass’n., Charter No. 5)52, office with the Schurger Abstract Co., 135 South 2nd street, De-atif. Fire and windstorm insurance accepted in any old line or good mutual insurance co.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Lyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. in. Telephone 136.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of that* tan queri'ans? Turn to page Four for the answers.

•1. Name 'the hero of Homer'* Iliad. 2. What nickname has been given to Faneuil Hall, Boston? 3. What is the name for the doctrine that life io, or tends to become, wholly undeslragle. gr that the world Is essentially evil? 4. On what body of watei i* the French port of Didppe? 5. What new divinity was aet up by the French Revoluntlonlst* in 1793? 6 Which is the largest of the five Great Lakes?

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CHAPTER XX Caroline returned from the university in a cheerful mood. “There's a kick in being on the road, goinr somewhere,” she said to her stil disgruntled father, “no matter where it ends.” "It will probably end in your marrying a factory worker, like yourself,” he retorted. Caroline’s face clouded. “I wish I could fall in love with Malcolm," ahe said wistfully. “He’s the finest man I’ve ever known.” "The motorcycle may help,” Philip gibed, “propinquity, you know.” Caroline stared at him. Her clear, level gaze made him uncomfortable. She shook her head. “I’ve tried to let myself think that way,” she said with startling honesty, "but it’s something deeper he stirs in me. He hasn't kissed me, and I don’t want him to.” "Afraid you’ll be trapped, physically?” “Not afraid. I wanted to find out how it is 1 feel about him, I mean. If I’d wanted him to kiss me I’d have quit, because I know I don’t love him.” Her father uttered a sound of disbelief. “With all respect for your modesty, my dear, do you mean to say you’ve never been kissed by any one but Howard?” The name was like a blow to Caroline. She was silent for a moment before she answered. Then, “Os course I have,” she said evenly, “bat Malcolm is different I’m seri•us about him. It may sound silly to you but there’s something idealistic about out friendship. If merely being near him could give me the kind of thrill that you suggest leads to marriage I’d be terribly disappointed.” “Still clinging to that hopeless attachment for Howard?” “Not clinging. I’d give anything to forget him and fall in love with Malcolm.” “That’s absurd,” her father j snapped. “I profoundly hope your i love endures until the right man ; comes along." Caroline smiled. “In the mean- 1 time,” she said with a sudden turn ] to lightness, “I’ve my lunch to put i up.” She started toward the < kitchen. ] “Before you go,” he stopped her, t “could you let me have five dollars? ] I’m short of change.” Caroline obliged. It was not the first time she had given him of her 1 small wages. But she never asked i questions, sparing them both em- i barrassment, because in her mind e was a growing conviction that he s had got himself into a muddle which t he was ashamed to confess. It i would shame her too to admit to him her fear of his incompetence. e She worried in secret, fell asleep 1 thinking that she must succeed in i something bigger than factory work I if they were ever to get away from 1 Edge Street. | The next morning she was so x silent when Malcolm called for her i that he thought she was subdued by a the idea of riding to work on a mo- 1 torcycle. The gay humor which had seemed to him appropriate to f the occasion turned to a blue re- s serve. Caroline, quick to feel his sensitiveness, brought herself out a of her depressed mood, and re- a established their usual cheerful ; companionship. c It was fun to ride on the motorcycle. The early morning blew c maps into her cheeks and exhilara- t lien into her spirits. She pitied people who lay abed, developing hang- a over headaches, some of them, get- s ting up to go out in the dead of the f day and poky motor cars. j Malcolm turned to glance back c at her now and then and pass a word of banter. Her answering v laughter was unfeigned. She was k enjoying herself. She might stand all day at a machine that pasted s labels on glass jars and think with 1 acute longing of the breeze-swept - golf course at the country club, but lust now she had no wish to be any- c where in the world but with Malcolm on his motorcycle. r It was a fresh June morning, v Traces of dew still lingered in t Shady spots. The air was sweet

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1934.

7. What Is the fruit of the oak tree. 8. What is hydrated oxide of iron? 9. Whom do Roman Catholics recki n as the first Bishop of Rome, and tho final .Pope? 10. in which state is Rainbow Natural Bridge?

COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfer Wlihelmlna Hockemeyer to Herman C. Hockemeyer, 111.8 acres of land in Root and I’reble townships for $4,000. Marriage License Oscar Bleberlch, machinist, 724 High street. Fort Wayne and Nora Anderson, Decatur. Lewis L. Sander, grocer clerk,

even in the grubby streets they : traversed to reach the factory. ‘ When they arrived and Malcolm ‘ said, “Well, how did you like it?” e Caroline replied that they must go ‘ some Sunday morning to a lake in the hills and have a picnic breakfast. "We can take our lunch pails ■* now.” he told her, “and hop over to a park that’s about a mile from 8 here and eat under the trees.” “Today?” t “Every day." , “Heavenly!” Caroline exclaimed. "I’ll meet you here two seconds • after the whistle blows.” The cars and motorcycle* belongr ing to the factory employes were - parked in an enclosure which, bee cause of the hilly topography of the land, was laid at the side of the • main building, close to the front. • Those who used the entrance to the I executive offices could easily be observed by anyone in the worker*’ - parking ground. True to her word, Caroline was - there, waiting by Malcolm’s motor- • cycle shortly after twelve o’clock, i Malcolm was delayed. Caroline got - out her compact and powdered her , nose, a rite she had not stopped for • in the hat room. A long, gleaming car purred up i the main drive. Caroline caught a i glimpse of it in her mirror and flashed around on an impulse she ■ could not stay. Her eyes remained glued on it and she was simply rooted to the spot, although her mind accepted the fact that it would be disastrous to her for the young man in the car to see her there—to discover that she was working under an assumed name in his father’s factory. It was the first time she had seen Howard since that fateful day when she had broken their engagement. Her eyes were hungry for him. He did not glance her way—a delivery for which she breathed a silent prayer of gratitude. She watched him, without moving, as he got out of his car, flung the door to behind him and ran jauntily up the steps to the building entrance. He i was a trifle thinner, perhaps, and tanned to a beautiful bronze. He i looked as she remembered him— i something like a model for good ] clothes. His light grey suit—had i Park Avenue tailor stamped in every line of it and his soft Panama i hat looked fine enough to be drawn i through a finger ring. Caroline held her breath until he | had vanished from her sight And in her heart was a new hurt There s was no touch of sadness about How- t ard. His air was that of a self- < satisfied man. The loss of a sweet- < heart had apparently left no shadow 1 at all upon his life. 1 A tear she could not suppress ( sneaked out of her eyes and might t have trickled down her cheeks ieav- < ing a telltale mark had she not seen Malcolm approaching. Malcolm in | hi* loose-fitting working clothes, somehow looking as though they were only a disguise for him. Hastily Caroline wiped the tears away and smiled at him, chided him for keeping her waiting. “How did yon know our coach and c four wouldn’t tunx into a pumpkin 7” f she demanded. Malcolm's glance fell upon How- j ard’s car "It will—some day,” he j said seriously, “and when it does it’s going to be a pumpkin like that bus t over there. Beauty, isn’t it?” t “I don’t think so,” Caroline de- t dared and laughed at her snippy s tone. c “Os course 1 know you’re spoiled r after this coarn and four,” Malcolm said, grinning, “but you wouldn’t re- x fuse to ride in a pumpkin, would f you? Because 1 m going to have f one. Guess what kept me.” r “I’m just out of guesses. There weren’t any fresh ones on the mar- , ket this morning.” “I was in conference with the ■] stipe. I’m going up in the world, t Have another department to inspect j —the powders.” t “You aren’t tea"” * the cold t creams?” Caroline ait.' in dismay. s “The powders are additional. The a next step is into the supe’s shoes when he becomes assistant production manager.” “It sounds fearfully important”

98 Hedge* St.. Mansfield. Ohio, and Lucinda Gerber, G. E. employe, route 2, Decatur. New Case A. J. Moser and Or. vs. Vale M Smith, replevin, Complaint filed. Affidavit In replevin filed. Summons issued returnable. September 10. Writ ol replevin filed. Delivery bond filed. Application for Citation Gladys Smith vs. Archie Smith, divorce. Application for citation filial, submitted. Citation ordered returnable. Septemtomer 4. Monroe Resident Injured Thursday dent of Monroe, i* a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital suffering from a fractured right hip.

y “It is. So don’t let me catch you ’. passing any crooked labels, young it lady.” ” “Your success is assured in my o hands,” Caroline told him. “ but i do you mind hurrying away from - here 7 That one o’clock whistle will be calling us back before you know s it” ) “Right you are. And Ma put In 3 a strawberry tart for you. How’s that for a fairy godmother?" Caroline wouldn’t tell him she’d lost her appetite, so she nibbled at . her sandwiches and ate the tart, and s was surprised to find that she relished it They were sitting under a willow »by a brook. Caroline's radial* - spirit of the morning and her false i cheerfulness were gone beyond her ; power to recall. Malcolm saw that . some secret trouble had claimed her. i When the lunch was finished he ■ smoked in ailence, forbearing to ’ press words upon her attention. What was he to this girl, anyi way? he asked himself, watching - her as she stared meditatively into . the clear water that whispered over t the stones at her feet. He felt a million miles away from • her. It was little solace to him at that moment to dwell upon th« i warmth of her attitude to others i What else could she be, hut tolerant I and friendly, he demanded of his i judgment, when he was always around doing his good deeds. She 1 was kind, fair, not a snob like her , father. How else could a girl like ; that treat him if she did not want tc ■ cut him altogether ? Caroline, absorbed in her though ts, was unaware that she had Spoiled their hour, thrown him into a study as deep as her own and filled him with doubts of himself, made his small rise at the factory a negligible achievement in his eyes. “Some day,” he told himself bleakly, “I’ll kiss her if I’m not careful, and then what will happen? The end of little Willie!” The thought was devastating. "Before you do that, you idiot, you d better take that other job and keep away from her.” This was something he had not told Caroline—that he’d had a chance to go with Dunsworth’s competitor at a better salary and had refused it to be near her. She looked up at him suddenly, impersonally, and asked him a question. “Malcolm, what’s the best seller the factory produces?” Malcolm was nonplussed. Had she, then, been dreaming of factory products! It stirred his sense of humor—he wanted to laugh, and did smile. He’d been holding his heart out to her—and her mind had been occupied with soaps and powders. But it was a relief, too. Better soaps and powders than some other man. “The laundry crystals, I suppose,” he answered. “Are they good?” “As good as any.” “Could they be improved?” “I doubt it.” “What makes the most money?” "Probably the face mask. You ought to know about that—it’s the famous Rutledge formula.” “I know about it, yes, but not about others. Are there any other* as good?” “If there are the public doesn’t know it. Between you and me I think the factory is kept going on the mask. The profits on the soaps atone wouldn’t do it; they’re too close. The velvet’s in the cosmetics.” “Then if some one came along with a better mask and the public found it out it would be a fine thing for the person who owned the formula?” "It would he a gold mine—if it were really good, marvelous, as some of the girls at the factory say. There are plenty of so-so preparations—none that caught on like the Rutledge Mask. The way it swept the country was about like wildfire, but of course it didn’t continue to sell like that. It holds as well as anyone could expect, though.” (To Be Continued) Copyright by Ruth Dewey Grow Distributed by King Fee tore* SyndHute. leg

( OMMISStONKIt* « I.*!** Til HU tl.MlHlltl NUCPTKMRI-'.H 3. 10X4. count) M l*crllnuetili» Ft. Wayne Prtg . Co. off. sup $ IG *3 Cltlienx Telephone Co. tel. *•••! City of Decatur, light - now. Decatur Democrat Co Pup. mid legal »dr *2? 2,, Cieo V, Werlinc, dvr. hire Pxviil D. Depp, pontage J ' Niblick an.! Co.. clerk's exp. D' J Mary Cowan, <lep. litre '' ® John XV. Tyndall, pn»t«*e 3 ®' Monroe Calculating Machine Co.. Auditor's exp. ... *'■" 1 Fred K. Kolter do Mil A,lams Pend I do -i'i" Delmort Wecht#r. defy hire 7*» John Wechter. stamp. Vred K. Kolter. tress, exp. »■»» Itutli Knapp, deputy hire ‘“'®? Walter J. Hock man Itec. exp. ■• ® ltuii Johnson, mileage » 7. I. Itoop ditch exp. «•## Ralph K. Hoop, postage MJ Bdwln Deer, ditch expense - T. It. Noll *do Chaa. C. Abnet do - *•*: Fred K Brewater do .*■ ‘ Krlok-Tyndall Co. do K. H. Kruetzman do ?'” Philip Heffner do ' Walter Bittner do ?'jl Hugo Blakey do — - Arthur Blakey do - 2'2J Carl Burkhart do Glen Foor do - 7'rjj Omer Hague do Wm Noll do William Dague do - Ronald Byers do Frank Meyer* do n ' Sidney Dague do ,J 0 Roy Hook do -.. It. L. Wilson do ~ C. P. Troutner do William Davie do — J'SjJ Thurman Schleforsteln do J-*" Marlow Schleferstein do : Phil Kehieferstetn do J-Jf John H. Sohlefersteln d« I .William Strl.kler do j George Rlngger do Kred . Kolter, Surveyor a ex. » Ictlffton K. Htrlker, sal-poet. Margaret Myrm aalary I Ilaughton Mifflin Co., eup t. expense - ..'c-i L. B. Archbold salary ' J” Mildred Koldeway salary I, R. A red) bo Id oper exp. ”* ‘ , ) K Felly salary Robert J Zwiek. Inquest 1"|Pr. J W. Vlaard salary 2 ‘- ,u Florence Anderson. Health Comm. Exp- . _ *'ah George Dellinger, aaarsrtng •»* August Conrad < nty. Coum It j [ Jj Evert Banter do , o ' oo James Kenney do ■ F. G. Kichenberger do J ' Ben). Kiting do n() I Henry Pehner do jj!' #0 I M Kirsch do *- Henry B. Heller salary I Jacob J Richer, right of way for highway r . X K Black pension burial W. J. Sehnmaker salary ... | Mary McClure do D Hyland Plumb, and Heat. to. I Court House .'IX Harold Teeter do jA. 1. Colchin do la-o Hardware do 1 B. W. DeVor do !? so The HoUlerden Co. do '' - Burl Johnson. Jail | Nor. lnd. Public Service Co. li. isoMoli 4* Dr. J. M. Miller do I Berne Witness legal adv. IJI tJ Treasurer of State. St. Inst. J 86.81 Irene Byron, sanatorium 171.13 I ••*« nskip f'««r Dr. I*. M Git hens. Union . 18.00 Bell's Grocery do 3.94 I>r. I). J. Morgan do 9.00 .Holthouse, Shulte & Co. Root Home Grocery do 4.00 Winnes Shoe Store do •.... 7.5<> Bell s Grocery do 6.00 Kroner Store do ..... 13.0 m Dr. G. J. Kohne d<Y 4.70 Adams Co. Hospital do 31.85 Dr, Palmer Richer do . 75.00 Joe Brunnegrraff do 8.00 J. J. Helmrtch Preble . 4.52 H. A. Breiner Kirkland 12.00 J. f\ Oramfjrtaff do . .... 5.09 Berber Bros, do 39.00 Dr». Jones Ar Jones do 15,00 Dr. J. YV. Vizard St. Marys 15.00 Home Grocery do 8.00 Bell's Grocery d4> 12.50 Acker Bros, tin 30.00 W. E. SpitJer <f«» 32.66 Dr. B. S. Wilson do 20.00 C. A. Douglas do 15.03 R. H. Everett do 30.54 Dr, J. G. Kohne Washington 68.00 Dr. Ben Duke do 75.00 Bell's Grocery do . 29.25 Niblick an«l Co. do 9.23 8. E. Hite do 11.00 Oeorfte Appleman do 33.n0 Dr. K. L. Orancfstaff do 21.25 Dr. S. D. Beavers do 73.50 Dr. J. M. Miller do 153.75 Filter and Harris do 41.75 Smith Drug; Co. do 2.00 Joe Brunnegrraff do 6.75 Will Ohler do !.3o Dr. Palmer Ekher do 30.75 J. Henry Faurote do 42.75 Harry Knapp do 2.00 Adams Co. Hospital do 233.85 Lee Hardware Co. do 3.94 M. K. Hower do 5.0 n Home Grocery do 46.0 n Lawrence Carver. Blue Creek 10.28 Berne Grain Co.. Monroe 5.80 Snrunjrer Lehman Co. do 4.49 West Main Grocery do 10.00 .1 a. HrUtirlm <l<» 5.25 Hellers Grocery do . 16.41 Dr. M. L. llabegger do 28.25 Amos Reosier do 8 4.65 II E. Knpert do 10.00 Adams Co. Hospital do 30.35 Standard Off Co. do 5.78 Otho l»benstein do 60.00 Reuben Meyer, French 8.96 Albert Steiner do 10.35 l>r II L. Habt gger do 6.75 Adams Co. Hospital, Hartford 41.50 Charles Roush do ... 20.59 Dr. C. F. Hinehman. Wabash 8.50 Dr. (’. R Him’hman do 22.75 Marj McManus <l«* lIH Dr. M L. Haliegger do 9.25 Geneva Equity Exchange do 3.25 I>rs. Jones and Jones do ... . 25.00 The Hub do 4.49 The Filer Store do 25.00 Charles Roush do 1.11 Centra! Grocery do 94.50 Snyders Grocery do 49.75 Adam,* Co. Hosp. Jefferson 17.50 Dr. C. F. Hinchmaa do 10.50 Kroger Store do 4.39 Drs. Jones and Jones do 2.25 Spangler Bros, do 8.85 S. J. Hain, Washington .... 1.25 t oiinty Infirmary H. P. Lafontaine. sal 150.00 Clara La Fontaine do 33.33 Dr J. M Miller. labor 100.00 Esther Eusk do 35.00 Florence Lengerich do 35,00 Herbert LaFontaine do 35.00 iffuat MOrfen io 35.00 J. R Miller do .. 8.60

John HlrwhoT '•» , .*•* Woodrow Wilson do 1 Albert Burk do - Albert Gage do - Ire Mcßride do '‘.'e Charle* Cook do William Mitchell do l««« Robert Heber do KdwKid- Eener do / •'* Harold Marlin do •S J® Calvin F»lb do • ltev. A M. C auaer do Rev. Vernon Itlley do J.OU Auguet Walter oper. exp. Ft. Wayne Pipe * Sup. Co. do x.»( Ftalier and HarrlH do ' H. P. Schmitt do J7.“* | Kaat. lnd Oil * Sup. Co. do 1 <4.B* Auto Electric Oarage do :h.SS Hollhouiw Schulte &• Co. do t.M> Charley Voglewede do .. Z.J J Nlchola Shoe Store do 7.J0 Indiana Reformatory do J*-** Slandard OH Uo. «lu *1 • •’ Huntington farboratorlea do 6t.Je Acker Cement Work* do .. .> J® Board of Guardian* Mara McClure, mother'* aid HM*o I-euretta Whitman do »,00 olive Reynold, do ««® M.rle BrlHtol do Knld Waller do i Dell* Debolt do 10 ' I Margaret Myera do a.»» Marie Anderaon do 10 Edna Ray do J®-® Xinry Haalewood do j? ® I Kmma Beer do , “*® Mary Reynold* do . ,“ ®® Wilma Sommer* do •• *"■ Laura Beerbower do ... ® i pelota Kngle do “m i w Guy Brown, -i 6.s Ft. Wayne Orphan Home Bd. i Guardian* ,7 7'.® Methodist Hospital do 3.0« Mr*. Ehlnger trustee moth--1 er's aid *®J 1 Peart Meed do »■ 1 Kliiabetli Hodle do I'.'®® le-ota Beery ik* 1 Gertrude S<hurg#r .to 1 Madeline Dunn do 1 opal Myers do 1 Alpha Yaney do 15. 1 Monal White do “®® Eva Tumbleson do 5 lliubnay Regale DtaErlrt No. 1. ' Wm. H. Bittner lahor JJ*® 1 Guv Krall do Marshall Mclntosh do ' Martin Bleu* do 1 Joe Fisher do J 1 Clint Stevens do *.?" Jacob Wagner do ‘J® ' Henry Bahner. Jr. J -;' Harold Borger do JJ® ’ Hugh Meyer* do j--'® .Clarence Derich do nialrlrl No. 3. Hugo H Gerke talior team 27.5» . ' (Tiartes Jolinson lat.or 1 Robert Gerke Ihr. & tm. 13 7» 1 tlarry Miller labor 2.M0 1 Elmer Gerke lbr A tni. 10.6# Martin Bultemeier lalior 2.(0 IB*trlc*« No. X. 1 Aug Blomenberg lals.r 21..® A C. Stoppenhagen lbr & tm s.#® 1 Herbert Blomenberg do s## Hugo Kuhrman labor 9.75 : John C Witte do 1.25 1 Alvin Witte do ' Wm. Witte do - 2.2.. ’ L F. Fuhrman do 7.5# 1 Adolph Kiefer lbr. £ tm 5.00] 1 Ituflist Scherry do - 5.0# 1 Herman Schakel do 6.## , Herman Khlerding do 6.## DiMtriet No. 4 1 G. H. Bleeke labor 31.5# | N. W. Abbott do #-76 1 Lawrence Bleeke do 1!*..0 Grant Ball do *•## ' Ell Geyer dn District No. » Herman Uieman 4 "-’ u - Albert Brown labor *#® Dart Schnepp lbr. & tm 9 -’0 1 Frank Brown labor . William Morris do ■ - l® *® ’ Ambrose Spangler do ‘ Albert 1-augherman do #■•* Henry Lcngerlch do ’ District No. «. . C. P. Troutner lanor ;5.0n : 1.. L. Troutner lbr. £ tin. *9 0® I W. M Watkins do - r - ®# i Nimrod M.-Clough do #■** ■ Ed sheet* dn 5.00 i lairen Troutner labor 4.<a i Fred Bender do -. .‘0 i lac Spangler lbr. & tm. J.#® i Gros Tope labor 1-5# i C. Brodback do l.jj . L. Noll do »-5# > J. Halberslatlt do - --J® i Brent Williams do 2.,0 , District No. 7 i James F. Parrish lbr. & tA-in. 4».ij I O. Mcrriman do J.®® I Roma Wolf do - *-J® i Paul Burkhart labor I Henry Clark do - ; Gulden Burkhart do .... .... j Sid Dague do #-®{ . Norman Dague do e.,.0 . Freddie Dellinger do •-*? , Glen Worklnger lbr. A tin. .. 4.0 t» i I .ester Slpe do , Forest DeArmand do *•;" , A. J. Biblerback lahor J j J® i R. Morris do i * 5 , Dlstriet No. S. ... i Arman H*ho*ger lbr. £ tin. . ; Paul Me Da In do ?•-“ William Brunner labor I Allcert Huser do J-'® ; Eli Graber do . It.; I Elmer Gurehen do “-?® I Sam Bailey do ?-®" I IxjuU Mattox do ?-®® j James Hendricks do lj>-® i Joe Sapp do J®" I Pearl Grose do *-•“? I Godfrey Smitlt do l-.-a , Dlstriet No. ». t George Rlngger ll>r A tm. . Wm. Troxel do — , ®?” i Harry Krhart do ‘ i? t Raymond liingger labor t->-® . Ell Kipper lbr. A tm *•»* i I. R. Schindler do I Sam Mmger do -- » L R. Schindler labor " i C. K. Taylor do i Emil Baumgartner do I Ralph Berkeot do J-jV t John Jerry do i Plem Wulliman do i David Wulliman do ®" i District N. 1». . > R. Meshberger lbr & tm. "j - , Robert Meshberger do ‘‘.Ob ) Charles Studler do 1 .1 » Bd Bltler do i John Duff labor i-1® ! Milo Sates lbr. A tni. • Amo* Steiner do *•!?] 5 John Duff do I Fred Beeler do ' Lorin Gottsehalk do * Clyde Striker do > Ellis Pontius do • -J® 5 Kenneth Zimmerman tabor . *.?" ) Robert Meyers do ‘J•?“ Charles Fosnough do J-JJ 1 Dick MtV’lain do ‘-J? 1 Titden Weaver do *-J® i I Albert Steiner do ®- ,, i II ntstrtct No. ft. » W. M Striker lbr. & tm *2.7.i 11 ! Ed Meyers labor 11 Lee S cdlleho 35(d8 ...... «S«(4)eCC 9 Lee Schell do 3.50

T Siillu.m |, Carl St 11 . [^■l Charlie Muni) it,, . Fred Mntlivs It., f. . Hernia u Mathvs i J( E>“d Hat I, " H DUtriet No. ik ‘ V H Hurley J Reel ||„ . »Ml Paul Rut he, 4 Geo. Hiller lain. i Wm James Durbin I’Tctf Bo#* -to Dmh Durliln J»col» l>Mcr (i , WmM I'at Moran |h r \ .... Kuymon#! Mill.’, . l^K Wfnvi'r i),, •l.uiMs Moran Carl Haim,a " ,H| <V Martin it*. U. F. San.- 1 .1.. IBS Lee Fleming <| , KrneMl Striker «l.• Lester i’iiwciis ,| (l wsmt Kd Goff*#*, Jr lUymoiul liu.iji .1,, mgm \V m. Gass dn H. Bowman do b'loyd Ko)l« r 11 > W’lytle Hitclit tick «(.. John Umkhtifl ,t,, Win. Amstut/. <\>, Herman ! I«mar, ,| , gg \N alter Bi it «» rn.. . , , Wm > in* W .Mmik v Modern liniD *v ! ~., Kt. \\ a > lie S|.i S: . \\* P. Robinson ,J^gl KriKland Ante I’, j, A. ker Oiii-'iii \Y - ,\ lt Runyon A.* Sen «i.. i ‘ , ;B1 J. K. Iv kune \ i . KrU k-Tyndaß * - Walter ll'Mst. n., Austin West M.i Korlier Lumb. .v • Auto Klectri' d.i? Snylors Motor • - ]. |^g I ipcatur Luiut" i • i, Byrd Tile Works *i-. wjjgM, I‘t» at nr Aut-* )' , t>per*tliiK e\p- i ga Leo Kirs<li dn li^^g Ralpb K •«• • •|> -' 1 - ,o Yost Hroy in.it-, it.t, |gfl Lucius Somers .1.. Plyinonth Pk •{.. Vi^gf M»’sh l»e ik*’ i I'-!” (Vilified tln> 1931. mu JOHN U I VNPAU Auditor \;a - -c,, lU|Y^E Adams County g |-| Memorial 110-pital H ■ Sam lieckl.-t H patient. Roy 1*a;o!|foo route 1. min Hilbert Sim n. n.. , i'ey. o^B route m.ljo! ; Tillman Kit. ' c. jot- opera! ion. F: i rathe WM Lloyd Mihau. 7 icati^l tonsil op. ratio H ,j . m 200,000 MORE I GIVEN ORDKRB | TO Ql lT WOKfl i 1 — 1111 l (CONTINUED FROM TM.R oN!|H - - 1 ers tried to take iH Secretary ol I> m-- PsfiH * ins refused to say i,nni whether sh- consiit- • tinjustified. I’pon It- r -I- • isioß dH pended largely it- mi .n> ■ If she says “itnjttstitied." thefl i will be no elief for th-- I'icWqH i Witlintlt relief, r.• l-tiinH admitted the wall «irald iH hamstrung. B They persisted in ih-ir npMiH that federal aid for 'he strflfl hungry would he for': -■miiui. B First violence f01i0,,-d lie stdfl , call by limit's. Cam- Webb. |>idß et. staggere.l to her kii■ •— at I'avjß Citv. Oa.. smashed on tie arm xitfl ' BH a blackjaek. ■ Tom Cobh, guard. »:i- urestiß H<‘ waa held on sl,®®® lwtKl. I Francis J. Gorman, high clilfl of the strike leaders. - Coiled ttfl workers not to anticrpati the M set for the walkout. About 2.N8 in fifaeon. Ga.. Ignored hint. TlieS left their jobs yeslerduy. Aboß 13.200 in Alabama also were strike. They walked otti -ix weekj ago. o — - NDTH'F. OF FIN \ I »PTrl F.WFXI OF KMT NTF. NO. W. Notice is hereby giv : ' file -r«4j Itor*. heirs and loni. ■' ' a fieheimsnn. de-en — t. -ppcar *1 the Adams .hrcult c-uim ■•ldat U| catur. Indiana, on ! 1 " I| i j Nep(ein+*cr, 1434. a®'* " ' ‘: ! “. ■ any. why the Fin. s.ttlenej Accounts with the -- " ijecccfcnl should net I'!'" . and said heirs arc in" l and there make pr—-f ' "'®*“* and receive their distrib " r Hanna SScheumann. - Decatur, Indiana Aue : Attorney Frnehle and I inner.

I Yes Sir! We Rent TI KES 20c per week for 2S wc* s - After that the tire is yoonPORTER T i r e Co. 341 Winchester St-