Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 6 September 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES

FOR SALE GRAND PIANO BARGAIN —Will sacrifice on very moderate tanna almost new. 1084 model. Apartmeat Grand if sold at once. Will accept yottr old piano as part payment. For particulars, addrest Credit Adjuster, 812 Main street, Anderson. Ind. 206a7t FOR SALE — 1030 Ford Coach; 1026 Ford Coach; used tires, all sizes. Daniels Second Hand store in Perry Ogg building- 210t3x FOR SALE S Stioaia, weight about 50 tbs. C. P. Heckathorn, Rout* 3, Decatur, 2nd. house South -of pent school house. 310-Btx FOR SALE All kinds of used furniture. We buy. sell or trade Have several good cook and heating stoves. If you have anything to sell, see us. We pay more. Daniels Second Hand store in Perry Ogg bldg. 210t.1x FOR SALE —John Deere corn hinder in good condition, price reasonable. Albert Duer. Fonroe. Ind. 2’ 2-2tx FOR SALE—Large reed baby buggy good condition. 538 Washington St. -11 3U FOR SALE —Large number of need hea-ting stoves, priced from $5 to 025. Used range $5. Sprague Furniture Co. phone 199. 211-2 t WANTED For RADIO or ELECTRICAL repairs call MARCELLUS MILLER phone 625. I specialize in auto .•adio installation and repairs. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th st. 172tf Country girl desires house work in private home. Experienced. See Bertha Robinson, room 4. above MatitSpn Theatre. 210a3tx Wanted LADIES NOTICE— Mrs. Stahlhut of Laura Beauty Shop. Fort Wayne will be at Becker's Beauty Shop. Tuesday. September 11. Call >2BO for appointments. 2U-g3tx

ft TOP DRESSING 29c up § TOP PUDDY 1 19 C ENGLAND’S P AU T O PAR T S . K Ist Door So. of Court House B Phene 282 I GILLETTE Tires All sizes for tars and trucks PORTER Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester st. Phene 1289 - 1 0" . — ♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten quert'sna? Turn to page Four for the answers. 4. Where was ancient Phoenicia? E. What narcotic is obtained from poppies ? 3. Who is the Roman Catholic patron saint of .students? 4. Wh i was Davy Crockett? 5. Name the arm of the Mediterranean which separates Italy from the Balkan peninsula. .6. What famous volcanic peak is 'on the islind of Martinique? 7. Name the capita! of Arizona. 8. How many times did Grover Cleveland run for President? 9. lit the ■. hurch calendar, what is the name for the Friday before Easter? 16. Name the Commissar lor Foreign Affair's es the Soviet Union. Tt O— Thief Stole Honey Bees L'BLAND. Utah —(UP) — Jimmy Valentine has nothing on the smoothness of a thief who recently ' vlAited this community. He stole 30 colonies of buzzing, hottailed honey bees. • Citizens Voted For Dead Man Tiffin. O — —Seneca county citizens cast 478 votes for a dead man, in the Ohio primary. Judge George M. Hoke, who succumbed to a heart attack July 28. received the vote as a Democratic candidate for state representative. NOTICE My office will be closed from Sunday, Sept. 9 to Friday, Sept. 14. Dr. G. J. Kohne

MARKETREPORTS 1 DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur Berne Craigville Hoagland Corrected Sept. 6 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. 250 to 300 lbs $7.00 300 to 250 Ihs. 06.90 IM to Ba. $6 3(H) io 350 lbs $6 75 140 to 160 liba $5.80 , IM to 140 lbs 5.8 b 100 t 120 lbs. $5.00 R. ughs ss.o# down Stags 13.00 down Vealers , 07-50 Ewe and wether lambs $6.00 Buck lanrbs $5.00 Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 35c lower; 250-300 lbs. $7.15; 200-250 lbs. $7; 180-260 tbs. $6.90: 160-180 tbs. $6.80; 300-350 tbs. $6.90; 150-160 tbs. $6.25; 140150 tbs $6; 130-140 tbs. $5.75; 120130 lbs. $5.50; 100-120 tbs. $1.85; roughs $5.75: stags $3.50. Calves $7.50; Lambs $6.50. East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 1200; fairly active, generally 10c under Wednesdays average; desirable 160 230 tbs. averaging ISO tbs. up. $7.75-8; few 230 tbs $8.10; mixed 130-200 tbs. averaging 160 lbs. and better $7.25-7.50. Cattle receipts commercial 650; government 400; grass steers predominating; weak to 15c lower; fat grassers $6.25-6.75; common and medium steers and heifers $4.25-5.50; low cutler and cutter cows 01.40-2.40. Calf receipts commercial 100; government 1400; vealers active 25-50 c higher. $9.50 down. Sheep receipts 900; lambs unchanged; good to choice $7.507.75; common and medium $6-7; Ulterior throwouts $5. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old $1.05% $1.06% $1.07% Wheat, new 1.08% 1.06% Corn, old .78% .80% .82% Corn, new .80% Oats, old 53% .54% .54% Oats, new .53% .54% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected September 6 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 tbs. or better . . 94c Nil.- 4’iWW Wheat (58 lbs.) .... 93c Oats. 30 lbs. test 47c White or mixed -corn $1.07 | First class Yellow Corn sl.lO . Rye .. 65c ! RUNNING SHORT OF WITNESSES (CONTINUED FROM PAnt! ONE) : sins. The 26 “spite” bills which he authored, and slammed through ; the subservient legislature at a special session, become effective] at midnight tonight. They place in his hands through j Gov. O. K. Allen, control of the | state through unlimited police i power, and a throttling of the. state courts. o Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klttiberlin i attended the state fair at Indianapelts Wednesday. ’ t—--1 P|t«»in< inc nt of %»l mini*! riitor Notice is hereby giten. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Leander L. Dunbar, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Fred T Steiner, Ad minist rat or. Merlin l)unh;ir, AUCTION SALE of Household Goods 415 Grant St. Saturday. Sept. 8, 1934 at 1;30 P. M. Large size Globe Boy lleatrola. good as new; 1 9x12 Axminster rug. practically new; 1 Oak Dining room extension table; 6 oak dining chairs; 1 3-piece Mission set; Library table; 1 stnall kitchen cabinet; 1 metal bed. springs and mattress: large mirror; 2 burner oil stove; kitchen table; tubs; dishes and many other articles. , Terms—Cash. Mrs. Okeley-Raney. owner I Jack Brunton, auct.

See me for Federal Loans and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Schirmeyer Abstract Co. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Olaases Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

YOUTH ADMITS KILLING GIRLS (CONTINUED FIIOM FADE ONK) *•••« •••• ••••••< asked them it they wanted to get out and they said 'no'. "Before I left the house 1 told them they had better come out. I said, 'you might die In there.’ But they didn't answer." The story told by James differed in some details. "Giverino said he'd put them In the ice box if they didn't behave," the younger boy said. "They said they didn't care. Giverino put

FXRQLI NE z/ ‘> r *croves EY

CHAPTER XXV Expert medical attention and skilled nursing she had. Alva saw to that. There had come to the mother a clarity of vision as she stood beside the bed after the doctor had told her how slight was her daughter’s chance of recovery, that brought to her the undeniable truth that she was in great part responsible for Caroline’s condition. “Darling.” she breathed brokenly, "get well, or I can never forgive myself. I’ve been a poor, vain, selfish mother. Come back and let me make it tip to you.” From the bedside she had gone softly about the house, her eyes tear-dimmed, her heart almost standing still with ghastly fear, and without regret accumulated and assorted every treasure she had. Then, taking most of them, she left the house and waited for a street car to take her to town. Philip, remaining behind to be near Caroline, as Alva had ordered, struggled to recover from the shock of surprise that certain things she had said had brought to him. At first he had been inclined to doubt her sanity, thinking their trials and tribulations had been too much for her mind to endure. But her voice had been calm, her manner quietly determined. He knew he had seen for the first time the chivalry underlying her surface love of self. “I am going to do all that is left to do for her. Philip,” she had said. “We have failed her, both of us. You with your drinking, I with my slothfulness. As far as I am concerned that is ended. You may do as you like, as your conscience or your selfishness dictates, but I pity you if Caroline dies and you have not changed." Philip, for a moment, was silent, then. “What is there to do?” he asked. “For you nothing but to stay here and wait. I am taking some things to sell.” She started away, turned back. “The bottle I hid from you is on the top shelf of my clothes closet,” she said unemotionally. “The choice is yours.” Two hours later she returned with more money than she had had in her possession for months. That afternoon a specialist was called in and a capable night nurse was put on ■ the case. When Alva at last retired to her I room she looked into the closet for | the bottle she had spoken of to , : Philip. It was gone. Yet he had j ' been sober when she left him a few moments before. “He was afraid,” ( she thought wearily, “bo get drunk. ( ' But he took the bottle. He is half I bad ” . v ! i Lying sleepless and with the j vision of Caroline’s emaciated body. t great hollow eyes and flaming ( eheeks before her eyes she came as I near greatness as she had ever been , when she resolved that wherein j i Philip failed she would seek to ful- i fill. The change that had begun to j take place in her that day, or rather , the uncovering of her true self, was i like a resurrection. The blunders ( she had committed in the perform- ( ance of daily household tasks now | ■ became stupidities to her. Her brain ; began to direct her fingers with true ' purpose. She saw in failure a lack ( of applied intelligence. Spiritually ( she departed from the narrow, j warped confines of her old outlook j upon life and felt shame for the T time she had wasted in grieving over ( material losses. When the turning point came in ( Caroline’s illness Alva felt that it was she who stood at the crossroads. 5 If the frail life flickered out then ( she must go down into the valley of , lifelong sadness. If her daughter , were given back to her . . . i She stood with tensely clasped - ' hands and bated breath—a prisoner , of doom —waiting outside Caroline’s " door, for the doctor to emerge and give her his verdict. | Philip was not with her. She had not expected him to be. He had not ] changed. Strain and worry he had ’ rwntfnued to meet or evade with a ‘ deadened fn.-nd. Alva had accepted hi* attitude with a dull resignation. As truly as she knew that she had J found herself she knew that Philip ' was also down to the core of his being, and that what he was now I was what he had always hern po- i tentially. She did not even think of i him as she waited, years older than < she had been in the spring, but With ;

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“IT’S AN ILL WIND—” BY SEGAR I GOT ALL THEM BLASTED dKrts] f THE HANG'S FLUTE-X .) Y ■ \ ZFLUTE ME.YJ /' \ I(U u P ~” PICKED OUT-THET (DON'T HURT (PLATER ASLEEP-J / ’. . ) I CHILD OF S I .. 0, , ) AX X ME-I VAMA’HE-MAN _l GOT E ~~~—X MUSIC ’• J \ LOW piAtES \COMIH RIGHT) At’ W Tn t(? GOOD BLOOD ON ACCOUNT oH XjflV </ ILL SHOVE \ I ‘ ’LI \ LOW PL AX , XUP x OqT sZ I LIVES RIGHT j —— X, (ADART INTO ) / \ XxX ** Cx 15 9 T €~TOrx,- . THE savages y x ms flute J \ x a — re-r-.HO ART UNDERSTAND Wt Oo .ScX-vr— \ Ton-F 007 " U THEIR POISONED DARTS,. ‘ . / F/ '\X X ,7 \\didn't hurt >tw-youve J t X WYgot THEIR Zw\ .. Jp> r \S&/\ ci lil kfexrX -|

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER B. 193 L

them in the Ice box and left them there. We went back to the fields.” (> Heat Wave Hit Laundryman SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (U.R> Thia drouth and heat wave is lough on everybody. Take lhe Inundryinan for Instance: While the mercury hovered around 100 here his business of washing pajamas fell off one half — clients sent only the trousers. o Descendant of Tree Fenced BOISE. Idaho CURE A fence has been built around a descendant of the oldest tree in Idaho here. It

the beauty of courage cut clean in her white face, and prayed that Caroline would live. The girl’s drawn face, with its tightly-stretched lips, faded from her memory, f leeting images came to take its place. A newborn baby with bright hair, an amazing little thing that Alva recalled—as though it had been just yesterday—having complimented with a kiss. Even the words she had spoken to the doctor came back to her. “Gallant little soul, isn't she’ 1 feel as though We had both been fighting for life—and both won.” It was the same now. Life or death for both. Oblivion for one, if Caroline went; living death for the other. "But . . . we . . . belong ... together,” Alva whispered with I

il WH ■ j s •/; W B . \ * iJbHEsL 'i ‘We have failed her, both of us. You with your drinking. I with my slothfulness.”

silent lips. “We saw it through together.” Her dry, hurting eyes, misted. Childish laughter ran? in her esr«. Caroline, growing up. Caroline growing away from her. How had they got so far apart? What could have made them become just any two people who did not understand each other?” - The once gloriously beautiful head, where gray was faintly snowing the temples, bowed low. “Gallant little soul.” she sobbed softly, “how it must have hurt you to realize that you really carried the banner alone.” The doctor was a long time. Suddenly Alva could not wait at the door any longer. It was too long. If she saw, in his face. ... She must shriek. Swiftly she turned and fled down the stairs. A tall, silent, haunted-looking young man stood at the foot of them. He took hold of her gently and led her into the living room. She clung to him for a moment, uttered his name, “Malcolm,” then dropped into a chair. They waited in silence for the doctor to come down to them. The doctor’s tread on the stairs was unheralded by even the slightest sound, Alva and Malcolm saw him the instant he appeared at the foot of them. Their eyes were set unwaveringly upon the spot. They were still as death, their hands stiffly clutched in the agony of their suspense. He came toward them, briskly. Their breaths caught in their throats, suspended—until they saw that he was smiling. “Good news, Mrs. Rutledge,” he said happily, “we'll pull her through.” Alva’s hand went limp in Malcolm's. His fingers closed round it tightly. “Os course,” the doctor began, and warned them that his patient was not j*et out of danger. She still must see no one except her parents, every precaution must ba taken t a relapse.

Is ii sapling, 15 feet high, that la said to have grown from an apple tree planted by the pioneer nilssionary, Rev. H. 11. Spaulding, iu 1830. __ Utah Firemen Attended School RICHFIELD. Utah (U.R) firemen did all their firefighting in lhe elassrooni hero during their recent throe day convention. They listened to lectures on the most approved methods of dousing a blaze and then answered a mimeograph examination questionnaire.

“I ’nnl go up antil you’re calm,’ he ended. When he had gone Alva said to Malcolm: “You have been wonderful. It makes me happy to know that someone loves Caroline as you do. Perhaps, in time. . . “I haven't much hope.” he said on her pause, ‘‘l know that, but I’d rather love her hopelessly than change. If I stopped loving her I’d be a blank, because I can’t imagine ever earing for anyone else.” “That is why I wish Caroline loved you too,” Alva said gently; "because you love her as she deserves to be loved. Oh, I know, I did not think you worthy of her at first. But those false values. They have been stripped away. Ybu were good companions. If she eould love

you. you would be very happy together. I should ask no better for- }, une Pr -” -'he laughed softly. “Stron—ely stubborn, wc humans, aren t we?—that it takes so grave a crisis as life or death to bring oa to understanding.” “But you were right,” Malcolm said. “I'm not suffering from an inferiority complex, but I’ve sense enough to know I haven’t anything to offer Caroline." “My dear boy, if Caroline falls in love with you, you won't have to offer anything. She’ll just take you as you are, but I agree with you that she properly belongs to a more materially successful world than yours. But the gates to it aren’t locked. I'm not so optimistic as Caroline has been, but I do know that other men have come up from the bottom and crashed those gates. If you could do that. . . .” Malcolm laughed, a little self-con-sciously. “You talk like her now,” he said. “Her encouragement was great stuff. Mrs. Ratledge. She honestly believes that getting somewhere is a matter of setting your destination. I think that getting the good breaks has something to do with it. That’s why 1 left Dunsworth.” “Oh, have you? Resigned from yotir work at the factory?” “I quit. Resigning is a big shot’s way of doing it.” “But why?” “I got a lucky break, a chance to go with Purcell. I wouldn’t do it before because . . . well ... I wanted to stick along with Caroline.” “Did she know?” “Os course not. She’d have shoved me into it. But since she's been sick and I’ve thought about what she’d think of my lack of ambition I decided that she was right. This break is right on the road to my destination.” (To Be Continued) rnpyright by Ruth Dewey Gfotm DUtrtbu.ed by Sint Feetainw Syndicate, lac

< OXI MIsaiOXKR* l l.Alia* 11.1.0 w KI) »KI , i'F.MHi:H L m-'” < milli» Ft tt ayne l’"k Co otr «n|. » 143. U Clttxi ns Telephone Co. tel City of Decatur, light ■ P""'De'ntur Democrat Co. Blip. unit legal adv. ! Cleo V. Welling, dep, hire '.l’.V.y. David l> I'eep. portage Niblick and Co., clerk a exp. Mary Cowan, dep, hire ‘inn. John W. Tyndall, portage Monroe Cult Hinting Machine Co.. Auditor* exp. Fred E. Koller do ” Adnma Pencil Co. do ’ Deiinora W.< liter, dip. hire. John Wechter, alampa ’»• Fred E. Kolter. traaa. exp. » » (tilth Knapp, deputy hire Walter J. Bockman Bee. exp. a " Burl Johnson, mileage ’ Zelnia I. Koop ditch exp. Italph E. Hoop, portage » Edwin Heer, <ilt,h expense - T. K. Noll do . , Chaa. i’. Abnet do * •- Fred F. Brewster do Krlek-Tyndall co. do I! 11. Kruetxman do »•" Billlip Heffner do <•»» W alter Hiltner do ' Hugo Blakey do I Arthur Blakey do Curl Burkhart do C.len Foor ilo (liner Hague do : ' IWm. Noll do $ William Hague do -•?” Konald Byers Ho Frank Meyers do ■ Sidney Hague do Roy Hook do * • R. L. Wilson do * '>o A P. Trouther do *•" 1 William Davis do " ” Thurman Schleferrteln do ’•» Marlow Si hiefersteln do ’ l-hll Sihiefersteln do John H. Si hleferrtem do LJ" William Strickler do • U tieorge Hingger do ■ Fred . Kolter. Surveyors ex. 5.00 Cllffton E. Striker, sal-post. 14».<0 Margaret Myers salary b..ao Haughton Mifflin Co.. Blip I. expense L. E. Archbold salary •"-•» I Mildred Koldeway salary . 500 1,. K. Arehbold oper. exp. ' 1 .1. F. Felty salary # ” Robert J Zwlck, Inquest - Dr .1. W. Vlxsrd salary Florence Anderson, Health Comm. Exp. _■ n George Dellinger, assessing T."O August Conrad Cnty. Council J■ "' Evert Banter do • } ' Janies Kenney do .. . .... F. G. El< henberger do > 8.-nJ. Eiling do ’ Henry Dehner do M Kirseh do sn'iiii Henry B. Heller salary J o ol'i J Eicher, right of way )(() S "e Black “pension, burial ’J'' "" W. J. Schumaker salary ’* 00 Mary McClure do — lb land Plumb, and Heat. ( o. Court House i'7n Harold Teeter do ' ' A. L. Col< bin do ? ” I. Hardware do B. W. DeVor do The HoWerden Co. do > ■ J Burl Johnson, jail os.sv Nor Ind. Public Service to. Lot-1. Hdo • I.' Dr. J. M Miller do 3•• Berne Witness legal adv. . 144.<» Treasurer of State, st Inst. M Irene Byron, sanatorium iii.u TownMhip Poor Dr. E. M <Jithens. Union .... Bell's Grocery do - ” Dr D. J. Morgan do 9.00 Holthouse, S- hulte & Co. Home Grocery do j On Wlnnes Shoe Store do ' •>" Bells Grocery do *OP Kroger Store do - ’LOO Dr. G. J. Kohne do ’-’O Adams Co. Hospital do .. .. 3I.S:> Dr. Palmer Kicher do ‘ J J*” Joe Brunncfirraff do J J’’’ J. J. Helmrich Preble •»•»- H. A. Breiner Kirkland j. c. Grandstaff do 3 Gerber Bros do 39.00 Drs. Jones & Jones do Dr. J. W. Vizard St. Marys l.»00 Home Grocery do *.OO Bell’s Grocery do l-..*»0 \< ker Bros, do 30 JO \Y. F Spitler do - 3- 0b Dr. K. S. Wilson do JO.JO <’ A. Douglas do K. H. Kverett do • 30..»4 Dr. J. G. Kohne Washington t»s b'» I»r. Hen Duke do L’’?? Bell’s Grocery do - 3>.Z» Niblick and CO. do ; ..s S E. Hite do - J* “J George Appleman do o’, I»r. F. E. Grandstaff do -ULS l>r S D Beavers do Dr. J. M. Miller do 15; i? Fisher and Harris do 41-‘a Smith Drug Co. do Joe Brnnnegraff do Will Ohler do 2? Hr Palmer Eicher do .1 Henry Faurote do Harry Knapp do -"" A lams Co. Hospital do -39 J; l,e<- Hardware Co. do . 3.94 M E. Hower do Home Grocery do Lawrence Carver, Bine t reek U*.-X Berne Grain Co, Monroe . Snrunger Uhmxn Co. do 4.49 West Main Grocery do i i Pickering do ,2 7i Hellers Grocery do Dr. M. I- Habegger do Amos Reusser do II E. Rupert do ...... ’ Adams Co- Hospital do . 30.3 s Standard Oil Co. do - *•’" Otho Lobenstein do »” "" Reuben Meyer, French ’•?’ Xlbcrt Steiner do 1 ”-2? Hr. M. L. Habegger do _ ® •’ Adams Co. Hospital, Hartford 41.50 Charles Roush do Dr. C I'. Hinchman do • Marr McManus do *3.»0 Dr. M L. Habegger do 9._e Geneva Equity Exchange do 3 Zo Drs. Jones and Jones do .-. The Hub do ■ 4.491 The Filer Store do 25.00, Charles Roush do ' " | Central Grocery do ,1( Snyders Grocery do 4V..a, Adams Co. Hosp. Jefferson 1’ 50 Dr. C. P Hinchman do ’"..m Kroger Store do Drs Jones and Jones do .... Spangler Bros, do ’•»» S J. Hain. Washington . l < nnnty Infirmary H. P. Lafontatne. sal 150.00 Clara LaFontalne'do Dr J. M. Milter, labor 100.00 Esther Lusk do J 5.00 Florence Lengerich do Ia.»o Herbert LaFontalne do ...... 35.00 August Margon do 35.00 J. B. Miller do 8,60

i«:g Albert Burk do .. -ao Albert thupe tin Ire Mcßride do *.’* w'llilain Mitchell do li.oo Robert Reber do ..»• Kdward Zs xer do • Harold Martin do t 0.78 Calvin Falb do I;## Rev A M • aimer .Io 4.00 Itei' Vernon Kiley do 4.00 August Walter oper. exp. 3.30 Ft Wayne Pipe * HUP. C<>. do x.ot Fisher and Harris du -1.»5 ii p Schmitt do JLJJ East. Ind. i'll * sup. do m..i« Auto h’l.etile Garafe do -«.5 ; > llolthoiise Schulte A <’o. <!'• I.W Charley Voglewede do ... 2.13 Nli4mls shoe Store do ’.♦» Indiana Reformatory do 13 *9 **tat>(lßr4l Dll U<>. <i• * * -■ ** Huntingion latborntoi les do 51.05 Acker Cement Murks do . 3.30 Hoard of Htinrdlnnn Mara McClure, mother's aid. 10.00 lx-uretta Whitman do ;j. Olive Reynolds do . Merle Bristol do - Enid Walter do » Della Debolt do ’#•#« Margaret Myers do *.o" Marie Anderson do JO"® Edna Ray ‘f" , . Mary II isleWomt do Emma Beer do •“■ Mary Reynolds do 5 0 Wilma Sommers do ’O.oo latum Beerbower do |>el<ita Engle do »■«« W iluy Brown, mileage ji.oj Ft. Wayne Orphan Home IM. Guardians 1 ‘ ® Methodist Hospital do 3-0 Mrs Ehinger trustee mother » aid J®" Pearl Reel do ” ® Ellrabeth llodle do >#•#« Is-ota Heery do Gertrude Sdiurger do Madeline Dunn do ”■ opal Myers do Alpha \aney do *•>. ' Monal White do ® Eva Tumbleson do »•«« tilghwoy Repair Wm r *H '"'ttner labor 5 4.60 M irsha'n M. Intosh do Martin Bienx do Joe Fisher do J (’lint Stevens do ’.»« Jacob Wagner d-> Henry Balmer, Jr. Harold Burger do -MJ Hugh Meyers do •-?» 'larence Dersch do — lliotrlet 810. *• Hugo 11 tlerke labor team Charles Johnson labor 5.0« Robert Gerke ll*r. A- tin. 13.75 Harry Miller labor . •• ? Elmer tlerke ibr A tm. in.ui Martin Bult. nieier labor -’.40 Itislrlet Ae. 3. Aug Blumenberg lal«>r A. C. Stoppenhagen Ibr & tni 5.00 Herbert Blumenberg do 5.00 Hugo Fuhrman labor #■<•_> John C Witte do - J -;> Alvin Witte do 3-25 Win. Witte do • L F. Fuhrman do Adolph Kiefer Ibr. & tm. 5.0# llufust Scherry do 5 ®» Herman Schakel do ••• Herman Ehlerdlng do - 5.00 IHntrtet No. 4 r G 11. Blecke labor 31.0 v N. W. Abbott do j’ 5 Lawrence Bleeke do 19.»<> Grant Ball do ;-.J Oil Geyer do — w-% IHstrict No. 5 Herman Uleman ■*’-® Albert Brown labor ”" ' Part S. hnepp Ibr. A- tm. . , 9 •<« Frank Brown labor - « William Morris do )' ■ Ambrose Spangler do Albert latugherman do »■<» Henry Lengerich do . b - JS IMstriet No. «. nn C. P. Troutner lanor =•>" L. 1.. Troutner Ibr * tin. >-j>Y W. M Watkins do - ; J# Nimrod MtCloUgh do ?.. • Ed Sheets do “ Loren Troutner labor Fred Bender do Lee Spangler Ibr. A tm. . Gros Tope labor J" C. Brodback do L. Noll .lo J Haliierstadt do Brent Williams do —* w IHnlrlct A». T . ... - James F Parrish Ibr. & t*m. 45..0 O. Merriman do ’?« P. Wolf do --,7. Paul Burkhart labor Henry Clark do . — ■ • Gorden Burkhart do Sid Hague do - »•" Norma a Hague do Freddie Dellinger do 3 « Glen Worklnger ibr. A tm. .. Lester Sipe do ■ Forest De Armand do " A. J. Bilderback labor « It Morris do 1 - s Ittatrict Ao. s. .... re Arman Habeggrt- ibr A tm. Paul McDain do ? r;* William Brunner labor *!?■?" Albert Huscr do J Eli Graber do ’ Elmer Gurchen do ■ Sam Bailey do Louis Mattox do • s.®# James Hendricks do Joe Sapp do -J•'!? Pearl Grose do Godfrey Smith do I-.-o District Ao. 9. George Kingger Ibr A tm. . -3." Wm. Troxel do - s«® Harry Erhart do ’•»« Raymond Kingger labor .... 13.35 Eli’Kipper Ibr. A tm. T. It. Schindler do Sam Minger do L K. Schindler labor - 9.00 C. E. Taylor do .... 2.00 Emil Baumgartner do 4.0® Italph Berkcot do 4.®° John Jerry do 4.«» Clem Wulllman do ... 2-25 David Wulllman do 2.50 District A. 111. It. Mesnberger Ibr. & tm. 34.20 Robert Meshbsrger do 17.00 Charles Studler do - 46.50 Fid Biller do 2.75 John Duff labor ...’ ’-75 Milo Sales ibr. A tin. 6.05 Amos Steiner do . . 3.60 John Duff do 2.75 Fred Beeler do 2.50 Lorin Gottschalk do , 2.50 Clyde Striker do .... 24.50 Ellis Pontius do 22.50 Kenneth Zimmerman labor.. 2.50 Robert Meyers do 14.50 Charles Fosnough do 8.29 Di' k McClain do 7.48 Tilden Weaver do 9.25 Albert Steiner do 3.44 District AO. 11. W. M. Striker Ibr. & tm 82.75 Ed Meyers labor 13.00 Lee S idlleho 354d8 656(4)eCC Lee Schell do 3.50

Tmn 5u11,,.,,, lhl " 1 het, Hl | , . A ' 11. Curl Stiii,, ~ ,| H l«K>r ' '"''l"' -M.mn n„ * Al Muik.u, ,|.. * Frei Matins q,, . Herman M.,u,, ~ Dlsirlei y„. Paul Bui, h,, A tiro. Hiller SI domes Fred Hoe UH Dan Durl.ii, ,|„ luNtt'F ,| , Pat Moran lb, A Itaynmml M,, . , ( , lam Weai., ,| ( . m Junies M0r..,, ,|., SWI lllstrlet It. t<. Mari,,, a.. 11. F. Saner .1.. Lee Fleming ,1,, BH Ernest Strike, ,|., WH Lester Ed Coffee, .1, BH Kaymoml I:,, ~, Wm. Gass d<> 11, Bowman do BH Floyd Kell, r d > Clyde Hit, he.,, k HB John Burkina,! BB Wm. Aimdiiix <|., MR Herman I leinau ,|,> Walter H, ,t... Wains Weld.m; , .. * V Modern Ito,i, ~ | , !? J? Sn ''’'l" fl \\ . I*. Kobins.in i ,|,, afl England Am.. p. (!t . A« ker Urni’ nt W .i k- do Uunyon At S.«n Gamut- do J. E. E. krote a- s n do Krkk-Tyndall c,. Walter it. : d<> Austin \\ » t .M.,, Korin r l.unib x ■ ■ (| , Auto Elo< tn G> i Ml Saylors Motor <i.> Dorhtur Liimb. - ,|,. Byrd Tile Wei lw .1 . M 1 »*>t atur Auto c • lt t p Operating • \|>■ i fll Leo Kirs« h d<> |M Italph 1: ID ■!’ ~ ■ ... Yost Bros, mal-rl.ii 9H Lucius Somels do RR Plymouth Ilk ■ ■ Meshbeigei lb. ... 1,, Certified this ii, I■ . 1 1934. W JtiHN W TYMoi.i, B| Auditor Adams Electrocuted at Work ■ Gallipolis. t> (UP 1 Mayes, 4.’>. war v f.i in. nf polls, ami .1 I. l-'n ins \v P „ yH ginia. were eb . > n>. ,■ ,| W | |a g B iron rm! b-'inc - I l,v four gB came in contiut will, a live yB nt Hogsidt. I<, 111 I- ,| -an <gß River, where no. ami a are being built, 'll, - the first fatal • -iu .... SI] B oil last spring eu :ie ~m,pß ject. ■ Tiger Bittern Exhausted ■ Philadelphia sU.P' Blown B the way from Sool i»",ihl stoi tn. a Tiger Hi',: . mipletß exhausted Io it- lon- llicht, droß ed to the sidewalk in front ~( Anna Sapni- ’ ti,. jB is' about the size ~f a . hi< ken. 1B is now a pet m ib - restanram. H Uidioneerß >' L. & T.CO.J Phones 104 I and 1022 I 11 xM 11 earl> as 1 W j ’ ever. day. I SALE CALENDAR! Sept. 10 —Charles E. Good. 1 miles southwest of Fort Ways Closing out sale. Sept. 12 —A. J. Rich, ct al, 15 J north of Fort Wayne on Stab roi 3; 300 acre farm and person! property. Sept. 13—€. T. Bowen and oil !era. 2 miles east and 14 mil south of Wren, O. 6(>n acre fam Sept. 14 — beeatitr Commtniil Sale at Bfeiner's Feed Barn. Sal of live stock. Sept. 15 — William Heed an Lawrence Roon, 3 miles east ( DeCatUr. Hog sale. Sept. 17—W. I). Krick. 5 ntila east of Willshin, S® acre farm Sept. 18 —Clinton Learn, 1 md west Os Dixon. Closing out sa,fc Sept. 19—Mrs. Frank Hmnpil 4 miles west and % mile south fl Rockford. Ohio. Closing out sal< Sept. 20—Willis F. Johnson, AJ George Bchrttltk. estate at hi residence in Blue Creek townshil Adams county. Administrator salt Sept. 21 — Decatur Communit Sale at Breiner's Feed Bam. Sai of live stock. Sept. 22—Roy Conrad. 2 ttil' east of Decatur. Closing out sail Sept. 24 —Fred Knulfman. ’t 3 south and 1% mile east of Cr>o ville. Closing out sale Sept. 28 — Decatur Cmnmunit Sale at Breiner's Feed Barn. Ssh of live stoek. Oct. 2—J. L. Becker. 5 mni west of Portland. Pure bred Jet rey sale. . , Oct. 11—All>n Owen Van wm Ohio. Pure bred Ayn shire cat®