Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED i ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, } AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — New Remington typewriter. Phone 1275. 2«4t3x FOR SALE—Nine shoats at Charles Terple Cann, first house south of Monmouth, on IT. S. Highway 27. 364.3tx FOR SALE — Michigan apples, ~Grfnie* Gohlen, Johnathana. Mein- ... Utah, Baldwins. Price 60 cents and up S E. Haggard. 1 mile north, 3% miles eaat of 263-g6tx FOR BAIeE —1 uiuculaling Parlor Heater anil 1 combination uoal and ou r»w I»hese stoves ace a a Pa I N Third St. 265-2 t MM AL I’RF.MR «»i V*e Wutn Irw-hi*** ;»*! otro mi* AC s hvotu room •■*-, <*o* .»■ «»>.»• ABlSt at* Si the *i*a two 2Lys: m Ghe*> f'M s. sr.-emi mJ at Bre.weteM WuK-h ituti Clock Lore 26titox i WANTED WANTED —Used gas stove. Must I he in good condition. Mrs I Nichols. 3tH N. Tenth. 864t!< [ WANTED—For expert radio and electrical repairs call Marcellas Miller, phone 625. Member Radio Manufacturers Service. Miller Radio Service, 226 N. 7th st. 251tf o FOR RENT FOR-RENT — 6 room house near Dedatnr,' with electric lights. Large garden. Box 15. Daily Democrat. 264t3x LOST AND FOUND LOST — Black and white spotted Walker female coon dog. Reward. - Phone 876-T Dan Railing. Nov. 73tx B Model A Ford m 1928 to 1931 B MANIFOLD HEATERS I 95c ENGLAND’S B AUTO PARTS . Wholesale and Retail M Ist Door So. of Court House W Phone 282 I . Gillette Tires Latex Dipped Process YHknow uncon—jdSgSljWj,—_ ditionaiiy guaranteed for 18 mo. Sold on our new rental plan 25 weeks to pay. Porter Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester Phone >289 - ■ ■■■—■ i.. CARD OF THANKS .In 'll a manner i desire to thank . ike vorere of Adams Co mty for their loyal support given, me in Tuesday’s election. I want you all to know that I aTpseci-sie ft and I i will try Io serve you in the sainy/j manner a. I have in the pan. Phil Sauer . o | SARD 0F THANKS ! certainly want to thank rite. vot-! *»- Attain County for up ' gplentb'd w se oiven nt- in Tu.-.-.lay’’ , j election. 1 appreciate Hie confidence B'>**i hi me and 1 hope that, my eeiwictSs Mffi not l»Mi <jptur * trust. AMtflAiP « __ » I CA®RD OF TIWMi « I would not be human. I < not be myself were I not to express my deep appreciation for the • splendid vote of confidence Tuea- ’ day. I can only hope that I may in * my humble manner be able to * measure up as tar as I am able to » this confidence. , i- .. ' G. Remy Bierly. I o J "' APPRECIATION I want to express my sincere 1 thanks and gratitude to the voters ; of Adams County for successfully • supporting tnc In my campaign for '. Commissioner from the Third dls- , trict Your vote of confidence is deeply appreciated and I want to ’ thank you tor what you did for me ; in the election. Moses Augsburger. o Kidnaper’s Father Ordered To Louisville Nashville. Tenn., Nov. B—(UP) — United States district judge Horry B. Anderson today ordered Thomas H. Robinson, Sr., retired Nashville contractor, removed to Louisville t r trial on charges or violating the Lindbergh kidnap law in connection with the abduction of M s. Burry V. Stoll.

MARKETREPORTS I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL i AND FOREIGN MARKETS ~. Brady's Market for i Decatur Berne Craigvllle Hoagland And Willshire * Corrected November 8 > No commiaaion and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. j <BSO to 300 llw. $5.25 ’ 200 to 350 lbs $5.15 , 160 to 200 lbs. $4 90 [3OO to 350 11* .. $4.90 ltd to 160 ll* w 64 M 180 t.i 140 lbs. $2.9“ 100 to 120 lbs »2.70 Roughs 64.25 Stags J 2.00 down Vealera .. 66.75 Ewe and vftriJtftr idtajfe $5.75 Buri* lanttM ................................ 64. To • potrr WAvaiß mvhsy«e« Pen Wnyiwx ftnk. Jl«w. 1.-KIMB j I —d.bgdhlbelK Hogs, ‘JffiMW Rr». Ijfi.ffi i 225-250 ll*., $9.35; 2004X13 lbs,. 65.40; lbO-200 lbs.. 65.25: W.W-"! lbs- 66; 300-350 W*.. K 5.25; BflOW'l lbs.. 64.50: 140-160 lbs.. 64.25: 139140 lbs. $3.75; 120180 lbs., 6686: | 100-120 lbs, $2.76; rqughs, $4.50; j stags, $2.75. Calves, $7: lambs. $6 25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Nov. 8. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 1.200: fairly active; steady to 10c lower; mostly weak to 5c under Wednesday's average; desirable 215-240.1 b.. averages. $6.25-66 35; 180-210 lbs.. $5.75$6.10: 150-170 lbs.. $7-67 50: pigs downward to 54 and below; packing sows, $5.15-55.50 Cattle, receipts, commercial 200; government, l.obo; grass heifers and young cows strong, 53.50-64; low cutter and cutlers unchanged. $1 $2.15. Calves, receipts, commercial 150; government, none; vealers slow; steady: good to choice. $7.50; com. monand medium. $4.75-66.25. Sheep, receipts. 450; lamhs strong to mostly 15c higher; good to choice. 56 75; mixed offering. $6.25; strongweights and mixed kinds. $5.50-56; common. $5; inferior throwouts, $4 downCHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I . .. Dec. May July Wheat old I Wheat. Beu . .99% | Corn, old -78% .SO% .80% Corn, new ... .78% Oats, old ..._ .51% .43% .44% Oats, new 51% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 8 t No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 91c I No. 2. New Wheat (58 lb».) — 90, ] Oats 32 lbs. test 49<- I Oats, 30 lbs. test 48c | Oats, 30 lbs. test 46c | Soy Beans, bushel 68c-75c White or mixed corn SI.OO j First Class Yellow Corn sl-05 | Now Corn -70 cto 90c Cafeteria Supper, Reformed Church, Saturday, 5’7 5. m. Koy s * Johnson ABk * ■KF 1 , r Auctioneer ■w BW* p* L. A T. Co. Bi. Phones 104 1 > * nd 102Zi / Claim your date II s early as I sel>' NfeXLt j* eveir duvSME CAL&NIMB Ntgß Cross. 4. miles east eshftl* 1. milt nogh of Bfr sne. or 3 nbrthc und 3 miles west of Chattanooga, Ohio, dosing out sale. Nov. 15. Theodore Luginbill, 3 miles south and % mile west of Willshire on the old Austin Evang farm. Closing out sale. Nov. 16—Decatur and Chattanooga Bales. Nov. 2() —’Harold Gillen. 1-4 mile south and 1-4 mile west of Maples. Nov. 22—John F. Sidle estate. 2 miles west of Van Wert on Road 17. Nov. 23—Decatur and Chattanooga sales. Nov. 36 —C. P. Foust, 1-4 miles north and 1 1-2 east of Monroeville Nov. 30—Decatur and Chattanooga Sales. Dec. 11—Dwight Was® estate, 3 miles east and 5 miles north of Decatur. Dec. 12—William Dettmer, % ml. , north of Echo. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8;30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6.00 baturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone M 5.

• 1 ■■■ Tert Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven es these ! ten quasHonß? Turn to page Four for tha answers. ♦ ♦ 1. IHow did Alexander HamHton meet his ueathT 2. Who wrote These be times that try men's souls"? 3. Who was Stuoin B. Anthony? 4. Name the capita! of Yncatan. i 5. In grammar, what te the name of a word which stands for or in-! stead of a noun?

(RURL in the FAMILY* f BY BEATRICE BUR-TON *

©HAFTKR XXX VHI Susan got up to go with her eyo tnrhtel clocß like a person wfth a dfixen impostanj and psessftljs »ngM|ftnf¥na tip- the oky, "1 cawt sfiijX’'snb srfM. fc£.t<mnp rtnv <n'rn Frogs on iftretfsb ” just cametb let yob know that Fm ml gigrm and that- yo.v wowr ateut> tne’ Her aunt put her {flump arm around her. the look of puzzlement and worry coming into her face once more. “I can't see any reason In the world why you'd stay at your Anna's house when you know you're as welcome here as Mary or Sara unless you don’t really care for us. Susie.” she 'aid. “And 1 know it isn’t that. Susan, what is the matter? You certainly can teli me—” For a flying second Susan was strongly tempted to put her head down upon the comfort and warmth of her aunt’s broad motherly bosom and blurt out the whole story to her. But In that swift second something happened to stop her. They stepped into the hall and there in the corner, hanging on the coat tree, was Mary’s scarlet hat, the hat that she had worn the night Susan watched her go up the street beside Allen. And on another branch of the mahogany tree hung Allen’s raincoat with a corner of his muffler showing above a pocket. There they were as if the owners had come in ‘ from outdoors together and hung them there side by side. . Susan shook her head. "Nothing’s the matter.” she said firmly. The coat tree was proof enough of her ' aunt’s statement that Allen and 1 Mary had “struck up" a great ‘ friendship. It was inevitable that , they would do that in this houseful ■ of pleasant kindly people where , everything would be made smooth ' for them. Allen would never be . made to feel that he was an intruder here as he had always beer, made to ‘ feel in the Brodericks’ house. He ’ would be — undoubtedly, already ’ was—part of the family circle just ! as Connie had been part of it. Part of the busy happy life of the Cui- , lens, taking part in the games of • cards and backgammon, the putting . together of jigsaw puzzles, the impromptu concerts that made up their evenings. How easy it would be for Mary ‘ to see to it that their friendship • deepened into affection, encouraged ■ on all sides by the Cullens, as Susan felt sure it would be. She could tell ' by the pleased tones of Aunt Nell’s voice when she spoke of him that 1 she felt certain he was the very 1 person for Mary. * She opened the front door and i stepped out on to the porch. Behind < her Aunt Nell’s voice seemed to be < trying to reach out and hold her. • “Do you have to go, Sustm? Surely you can stay and have lurch with me. Why, you’ve just come and now > you’re running away before you’ve j * really told me anything about your- < seif. . . . Susan, what IS wrong?” She put out her hand and aug.it Susan by the shoulder. Her eyes : were like bright drills try.ng to get into the girl's mind to find out what, actually was the matter. “Oh, I just feel that I ought to get right away from everybody and work things out alrne for myself,” Susan said suddenly. This much was the truth, at any rate. “You know how I’ve always wanted a job. don't you? I’ve always bint icd Wai and the rest of the family for holding me back and nf, t lotting me get ope. And now that thejdre dll fame 1 Pve made up mx mind to ffM cut whether it was Uteiit fcv.lt- or ntme that Pm no gtfxii She opened her gray eyes v«W\ “Wm not ary good. ; rrUtV^Ww^wt | beeri()able"to-lir'<l'work yet—-heal 1 the%e weeks.” ‘t&hve you any money?” Aunt Nelrs voice followed her down the front steps. “Now, tell me the truth, Susan." “Oh, yes.” Susan smiled over her shoulder. “Aunt Edna gave me some before she went away. G-ood-by. I’ll come over again soon.” And she waved her hand, ending a conversation that had been as unsatisfactory to herself as it had been to Aunt Nell. She could tell by her last glimpse of her aunt’s troubled face that she was still mystified, still at a complete loss, concerning her behavior. Well, there was no help for it “Susan didn’t tell me anything about herself except that she’s liv- 1

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“BEAST OF BURDEN” UY SEC* 1 & u£>, ■W v te u<U£§? <\s JSWI \EI) 6£\ J.-ttTKz /\\ .JpK. W{ ~ ■ fd"V~ G j j) __J llil v u.»Z) a h is) Z? ‘- j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1931.

J 6. Wlv- wrote. "SI. Louis Blues '? 7. Who was Lejnidus Lent Hamline? 8. Who was Benjamin Lundy? 9. What name designate the liigbest grade of coal? ’ 10. What is a planetoid? " ■' O~ iiwu—i■■ CARD OF THANKS ' In this manner I desire to tliank I the voters of the City of Decatur j tor the aplendid vote given me tti I Tuesday’s election. 1 assure you of ‘ my heat efforts and know that 1 will ! have your coop-ration. Andrew Appeliuau

ing with the hired girl that the , Brodericks used to have and is looking for some work- to do,” Aunt Nell told Uncle Arthur that night. "I forgot to ask her about her Mr. ,i .Steffen and she never mentioned" , hte nar U& Mfie’be that’s what-’s , wauiM She msw have broken her- , enga&Ynms to Him, or perhaps he broke it wjtl-n fit- iiund out th«re> stasn’t sp mtrrti rrtnngg among? the Brodericks a* Be tntnnJtt there; was." At bedtime she yttutgttb some--thing else “I don*t remßmbt» sfting that headlight of an erfgggj* ment ring on her finger tothiji" sfre «aid thoughtfully, "and if it Radu been there I would cestafnly Ktoeu noticed it "Stiil," she murmured musirtgj® "even if rhe has had a quarrel vmh that fellow it wouldn’t explain her staying away from us and going to live on the South Side with a family of foreigners.’’ • • • It was through old Mrs. Herbst that Susan finally found a position. The old lady read “The Waechter and Anzeiger ” and one day she came to Susan with it in her wrinkled hand and pointed her forefinger at an advertisement on the back page. “It is for somebody to sell the music by the Eagle. Store,” she explained in her awkward English. “He should nice clean work be. ja”” I Susan thanked her and carried' the paper to Herbst. “‘Girt to sell well-known makes of musical instruments and sheet music. Must have some knowledge | of music,’” was the gist of the ad | vertiseraent as Herbst translated it for her. “You know where the Eagle Store is, don’t you?” he asked her. Susan knew exactly where it « as. It stood between Huggins' Cut Rate drugstore and a public market on the west side of wide Twenty-Fifth Street She had come to know every foot of the neighborhood by heart, it seemed to her. during the weeks when she had tramped the streeta in search of work. At nalf past eight the next morning she stood in the rain outside the employees’ entrance of the store with a little box of lunch under her arm and hope in her heart. She had arrived at the store at seven, and she was first in the line of girls and women who stood waiting at the entrance. “You’d better take your dinner with you every day,” Anna had advised her several days before “In case you should get a j ,b and go right to work you could not go all day without anything in the stem ach. You might faint awav, dead like. And if you don't get the. job. still you got to eat.” At twenty minutes to nine Susan stood in the employment office on the top floor of the store talking to a sharp-faced young man who was Mr Merrill, the employment manager. lie was asking her questions and she was answering them/tryii.e not to seem too eager. Yes, she did know something about music. She could play simple things like popular music without mtieh difficulty. No, she was not married No, she was not thinking of getting married. . . No. she had never worked in a music store. “Well. I'll send you to Mr Lesser viho’s in charge of our music detjnrtment and see how you rnjt ■ulongt” Me. Morrill said when she* l:ad atfrwere,d'’all of nis questions. “I see spu Have on a Iftrnk dress.We sequireall our vwmibn cgiffiQS,-* ,ces to wamfi&cfti Ifibu dahego Jgnr to wtqji ribwT "Oh. W'i'” §*!d Sj&an lydhib!<<sly. EcciftmLnt. sp K&n wß&it was like hapmjffis', had a job! Slro iSftDinacre her start at last! With feet that felt as if wing* were attached to the heels she followed Mr. Morrill's stenographer down to the girl*' rest. room, on the next floor below. She was shown where to put her hat and coat and lunch bos and then the girl, a thinlipped blond who were glasses and spoke in a precis.’ clipped fashion, took her past the floor -overing department with its rolls of carpet and I’noieum standing on end to the music department, a space hedged in by uprighi piancs »nd tadios and phonographs in polished wood cabinets.

CARD OF THANKS 1 I want to thunk the voter* Os Blue . Creek township for the splendid I vote given me In Tuesday's election. I >i«aure you that I appreciate the ‘ cooperation you have given me in th# past and know that I will have j it in the future. David 1). Habegger - — —oC. D- Teenle has a vimml assortment of hard finish Worsted Suits and new model Overcoats at startling prices. Get the Habit — Trade at Hem*

e Mr. Lesser w»i gray and middlei aged and gentle looking. Hia eye* t were blue and mild behind »ilver- . rimmed spectacle* and in all the . time that Su»an worked for him he i never gave her a single order. All i day long it wa*. “Will you plea** -. dust»the record boxe*. Miss Broder- > iek°»?” or, “Would you be so kind a* ..to wait on this lady who is just i coming, in. Mis* Broderick? I mu»t i! go-over to the stock room for a few minutes;” T-lie first morning the came to woxk he asked her to play a little for him, and he smiled over her %ndition,of>* Waldteufel waltz and u “So A Wild Rose.” “You will get i silting, all right;” he said when she had finished: “Hardly ever do we «ell anything here but ten coat street music. You will be able to jflhy it- well enough; You will 'get t*,’ as they sjty.” BJi the end of a week he and Susan were old friend* and Susan know Isis whole Kiitory. He had come fcom Bavaria th’irty year* before. «pd he ha,d playe'd'the cello in the old ElnfTid Avenue Oper* Haus* until it wsx tow, down. Then he had played In- tire Orpheum moving picture house- tuftil talking pjcture* came along with- their musical accompaniment and there wa* no longer i.eeu of are orchestra.at the Orpheum. Since tFat time he had worked at the Ea'gm- Store. He-had a wife, crippled w'lfn arthritis, who I was in a sarntariunvaf Santa Rosa. I California, and Ke lived alone in j half of a small dqqElc house that he owned in T-rowbriqke Street a few blocks away from-tine store. There surely seemed to be very Ctt’e in his life tn malft him cheerful. But cheerful Ire waft nevertheless. Susan deoided, arfeer a long time, that it was because he-had a great interest in mush:: It was the thing that he lived by. ewffienßiy Very often at noor, sire would come back from the gitJs’ sest room where she had eaten her Ihtich and find him sitting at on* of the pianos, swaying from side to siite on the bench in time to one of the nieces he was playing—soft tffiaga of Schubert or of Chopin; And *L* could tell by the look on Fis face that he had forgotten for the moment whatever sadness was in hi* life. He belonged tc a club, tH« Garmania Turnverein Vorwaert*. and on Monday morning he alw.ags told her with great enthusiasm about the sing-out theyhad had th,*- fffgKt before and how much he nsfli enjoyed it. As the weeks of tire wajm and windy Spring V?>t bv Susan’s spirit rose high. She fqipttl a great satisfaction in her ability to pay Anna seven dollars a week for her room and board and to put aside three of her weekly twjl'ue into th* Twenty-Fifth Street Banis to help pay for the that she had set her heart on so long ago. She had made im her mind that as soon as she hard saved fift’y dollars she would staw the course and pay for the rest of it as she went along, for sh«.mt«uied,to keep her position at tne Eigul until she was ready fb Iwk for wo*rk in an office. One Saturday: aiffbinoon sheowent down into the hoV crowded-- basement of the store a"nd’ bough't a Spring hat to ta&rthe place of the rusty old ft was a little straw berriy Kuc-ir shiny, and it cost only a dollar. But for Sirean-iUw'feia crown’ofdvictory because stfe MH earned the money dor.iU'lfeseltf Iln this-nfig world of the Eagle SWreJiWl ffie South Side, peopled entirely by stranger*, *h* ±egan slowfr to stop brooding over <M- things that had hapftened >n th* Renter Street house during the last few weeks. She stopped thinking a hundred times a day. “If only I hud walked out with Allan that night when h« wanted me to”—“If only I had done everything differently—” It was all over now, and the thing to do was to look ahead to the new life. Other people—people like poor old Mr. Lesser—had unhappiness too, and they managed to lead happy and useful lives tn spite of it. “And so can I,” thought Susan hardilv. “if I Just put my mind to it.” She put her mind to It. (To Be Continued) Utt Kine Fegturgi tjtdleaU, Im

4 ( ALIX>WKI> MIVKMBKIt IM4 M lacrlluMroua FL Wm>uw I’ta. <-'u., ««. »up !«•<* Dre-at tit- Democrat Co. supplies *ikJ Adv — Citlseire Telephone C«. I*l 72.27 city of Decatur light and now. et.rj Lev Ehnnt»i Ju*. - J 4-1; Ira Fuhrman do D F. Taaple, dr»ya*e .... i*.»« I ciao W»rllng. d*P. hire ■ J6.J® I ver n a WerUng, registration ’'’"J David l>. Depp .Io .™. 2« t» Ittltti Macklin do ... Vlrana Fra'.**! do "i Helen Reusser do IJ.Ww John A. Mcyare do ' J M Do»i, d<> - 1-J? l-'or**t K, irettsch do - l-<re l-larl L. thwiderw do - Mrs. Geo. Tester do ■> Lula Hwearlnger do 1.“ 5 Etale K. Htanloy do ?.J» Mary Cowan dep. hire John VC. Tindall poat**.- U.’9 trelmhr-* W*cliter, dep. hire ' ,2 Ace Office Sup. Co. treaa. ex. l.?» Huth Knapp, dap hire .... Roscoe Kl«cy, Emerg. Dep. Sheriff ■ Burl Johnaon, mileage 24.C0 Frank M-ilHck. ditch exp. .. . *.OO W M. Wendel do 5*.»• J»inn Kelley do J.JO Ralph Dorlekaon do - IJ-00 T. H. NoM do 6-8 J Blue Croek ftton* Co. do *.85 Berns Lumber Co. do 20.00 W Q. (TNeal Co. do $$••« Nowh Hich do 86-04 Daniel Yodor do J.O* Harvey rnandal do *-®® Oeo. 8. Oottocbalk do J.os Frrel tlelmer do $.83 Lybarger Gravel Co. do 1.00 A. F. Thieme do 10.80 George Ringger du Ib.kn W. W. AWtxitt do - 7.38 Krl.-k Tyndall Co. do 44.21 Ace Ofthe Hup. Co. Surv. exp 1.75 Cllffton E. Striker. »ai. A post. 146.30 ktargaret Myers, salary 41.50 Cllffton E. Striker, Irav. exp. 83.70 L. E. Artchbolrt, ealary 70.851 Mildred KoldeWay do 50.n0 L. E. Archbold, exp 85.53 Commercial Print Shop, Prosecutor's Exp. 2.00 J. F. Felty, eal. A post *I.OO Robert J. Bwlck. Inquest 34.00 i. W. Vltard, sal. * ps«t. 50 - • Dr. F. U Grandstaff, Health Comm. Kxp 3.5* Florence Anderson do 57.70 Margaret Kiting do 25.00 George Dellinger, assessing.. 7.00 Henry B. Heller, salary 50.00 Ralph M. Jahn. Old Age Pension burial 55.001 J W. .Mchumaker, salary . 75.00 Mary McClure do .. 25.00 Hi-linfer Hdwe Co., court her. 2*7 Mm IHI Drug C0..d0 2.40 Riverside Nursey do 7.00 B. W DeVor do 21.20 Burl Johnson, brd. of prlsns. 55.8« Dr. G. J. Kohne do 3 nn Dr. J. M Mill-> do »o« Kohne Drug Htore do 1.5® David D. Depp, election 11.80 David D. Depp do 1*.93 Herne Witness, legal adv. 131.08 Irene Byron, sanatorium — 197.1a Towashlp Poor C. A. Dugan. Trustee, trustee's rent $120.00 Dr. I. M. ‘lltliens, t’nlon 30.00 Frank Krick do *.‘i Dr. G. J. Kohne, Root 13.2.> Kroger Htore do 11.50 J. J. Helmrich, Preble .”-4* H. A Bretnen Kirkland . 13.00 Dr. J. C. Gran<l»taff du 3.25 I'lslier «• Harris. Ht. Marys .. 2.00 Bell's Grocery do ];-0* C. A. Douglas do 11.3* Dr. i W. Visard do 30.00 C. p. Troutner do 8-41 Frank Kikk do -J-2? Smith Drug Co. do M.T4 R. H. Everett do 6 *0 W. K. Hpitler do 4u.«S Dr, C. C. Rayl do *5.00 Adams Co. Hospital do 37.L> Peterson A Everhart, Wash. 7reo Dr. Palmer Kicher do .—. Si.-S Jno Brunnegraff do ’.' 9 Fred Patterson do 2,0* Mrs. J. B. Anderson do - 10.«0 Charlie Voglewede do 12.01 Burt MangoM do ....... ?•*? Adams Co. Hospital do Hrs. Jones & Jones do Jl-:? George Appelman do .. . l*-7a Dr. J M Miller do "?■?? M. K. Hower do JJ-f-! Frank Krick do -1.-J” Dr. ft. D. Beavers do **•*” Smith Drug Co. do , Ni hols Shoe Store do ■ — Mrs Daisy Richard do 12-J® Niblick 4 Co. do ‘ Bell's Grocery do C. A. Douglas do . J. Henry Faurote do I*-;? Holtbouse Drug Co. do i-? 9 H. J. Hain do I F. E. Hite do — Fisher & Harris do ;H ';> I’r. G. J. Kohne ilo Walter Delts- li do Julius Haugh do ;‘-J, Home Grocery do • Kohne Drug Store do -J? laFontaine Handle Co >-<e Sain Ark**t* d<i . • Adams Co. 11<W- Blue Creek -. 8-Iswreis-e Carver du Dr C. C. Rayl do -J*-*’ Mrs. F. H. Tabler du l*-g Monroe Market do Adams c o . Hosp. Monroe 1 Richardson Store du ’’•- Dr. M L. Habeggvr du ’'u l. Duller Groe. d<> Mennottlte Book (Wire do 4*70 11. K. Rupert do Fa! Hoe do - rn nn Drs. Jones & Jones do Dr. C. C. Rayl do Standard Oil Co. <lo West Main Grocery do »-?" Buck Elevator, French -•'* Blerie A Yager do - -*o.ni Reuben Meyer do Chas B. Roush. Hartford *•* Berne Equity do - Chester Runy-n do *-•' Vhrtst H. Both do - • Adams Co. Hospital, W abash 10a.63 Dr. < -1 Hint hnmn d-> Dr. M. L. lUbegger do - Dr. C. R. Price do — 1 ”” Central Grocery do — •••?’ Snyders Grocery do ‘.’.v Geneva Equity Ex ;h- do ....... ■> • Geneva Mlllg. * Grain Co. do 14.00 t inflow’s Market do Richardson'h Store do - i- ’ Wells Bros. dS 61 ”” cuir Shoemaker. Jefferson .. io.o« Berne MtUiug Co. do M» Dr. W. F. Hchcnk do Spangler Bros, do „ - ; Kroger Grocery do ’.«» Dr. C. C. Rayl do ’ O - 00 count. Infirmary H. P. LuFontaJne, salary lab.w Clara LaFontalnr do s3-3*-August XUrgan. labor — Herbert larFontaine do 35.00 Florence Irfttgerlch do 35.00 Esther Lusk do 35.#il Clisrles look do ... . 2 1 ).45

J. E. Miller du . 7.00, Dr. C. V. Connel, oper. exp 68.00 1 Rev. A. M. Clauser do (.00 II Knapp & Son do 1,43 Krick Tyndall Co. do T?,64' August Walter d.> 14 75 Schafer Hdwe Co .do . 14.35 Koch*r Lumffi ft coal Co. do 11.37 Decatur Electric Shop do 37.45 tree Hardware Co. do 62.112 I Miller* Bakery du 39.15 , ; Fletv r A Hartls do 6HX.01 Schnott Meat Market do . 23.44 mandat'd Oil CO. 10.2<: Burk Klevgtor Co. do ’*3.9t>, onroe Grain Co. do 7.67 Aut<> Hlectrlc Garage do 00! WlcholH Shoo Stor* do 12.54! Niblick A Co. do . 20 : . Burl Mangwid do l.on Huntington Lutxiratorles do 60.33 1 Smith Drug Co. do 21.341 Tom B*-*s do B.Oil Bonrd Os t,nnrdlaae Mara MuCluro, mother's aid.. 13.00 Leurctta Whitman do 6.00 olive Reynold* do . 20.n0: Merle Bristol d 16.00 Della. Debolt do Margaret Myers do .. ... lo.tio Marte Anderson do ...,_ 16,00 Edna Ray do ... . 15.0 n Mary Hazelwood do ... 15.00| Mia, H. I-Thingor, Trustee, do 5.00 Pe*rl Reed do 6.00 .Leota Beery do 5.00 Anns Rlpherger do . 20,00 Elliabeth Modi* do lO.nu Gertrude tA-hurger do ... 5.01)! I Madeline Dunn do 10. on Opal Myers do .. . 20.0 n Alpha Yaney du 20.00 Monal White do ... 10.00 Eva Tumbleson do 10.00 Stnma Beer do 3*.00; ary Reynolds do 5.00 William Sommers do . I'-.Oii Catherine Ho* do 6.00 Vada Roe du . . .— .. 5.00 Laura Beerbower do 10. on Geleta Beery du s.tw W. Guy Brown, milcuge 25.48 Ft. Wayne Orph. Hine. b<l. gd. 176.0 u Highway Repair District >O. I. Wm. H Bittner, labor ... .. 43.00 John Bittner do . 13.75 rfutrh Meyers do - 2.50 Glen Jackwin do .... 4.75 Hugo Blakey do 9.25 Clint Beard do 9,5<i Erwin Bienz do 7.50 1 Hugo Blakey, labor ft team . io.no Jaeob (Vagner d<> 8.90 Amlel Bienz do .. 30.00 Edward Schearer do . 30.00, Holley Crozier do 1.50 District No. P. I Hugo H. Gerke. labor 25.55 I James El»ey dty . 3.75 j Elmer Gorkc du 10.25 Jim Watts do . • 3.75' Amos Gerke do - 10.25: Hcnrv Gerke do 3 W Hobert Gerke d<» l -’>o Julius Haugh, material 3.25 District So. 3. Aug Blumenberg, labor . ... 58.te' Herbert Blomertbcrg du ... 18.23 Herman Schcuman, Ibr.-tm.. 10 qh Henry Gallmclar d“ .... — I**o lingo Fuhrman, labor . 11.5* L. F. Fuhrmatt do 34.3a Herman Ehlerding. Ibr-tnt. .. 6.00 Herman Schakul do — f •**! Elnier Fuhrman, labor 1.-'O John Mann do «-£> Wtisou Mann do 4-00 District No. t G. H. Bleske. labor s*-7® John Beal. Ibr. ft team - 23.00 Ithliard Arnold du - ;3.0il Gilbert kfiilcrding do Milton Dettlnger do lj-*o latwrem-e Bleekc, labor ".j-'i Floyd Arnold. Ibr ft tm. 13.50 Evan Yak<- do ■ Ji!'-’’!! Grant Ball, labor ... li.-'iij N. W. Abbott do - 8--W District Vo. 5 Herman Utoman, labor Albert Braun do 2a.00 Ambrose Spangler do L’-*'? Clyde HHchcuck do ’.50 Roscoe Elzey do District No. «. C. P. Troutner. labor - ’- -? PAt Coffee do • ' „*•;? ! Homer Hague do - 1?-e? U L. Troutner. IbV ft tin Loren Tritutner do . Wm. Watkins do -«■** A. Sheets du l-'red Bender, labor - '--.J l Clyde Hitchcock do Ivan Allen do 3.,-j. Clint Death do -■ t'lvde Beam do -10.0 u District No. 7. James F. Parrish Ibr ftliu. . Ivan Byers do <5-** 1 Charles Brunstrup do — 1* I Rona Wolf do - ’ Aaron Wittwer do ”-2" Wayne Wittwer, labor }-«•> ! Fred Bihlerhavk Ibr-tm. ... , Will Heat du : 1 Will Neadatlite do 1 Clair Carver, labor 2 , Will Zauggh do 1 Home* Hobblet do I Gerald Edwards do 3-“' 1 Don DeArmond do - iD. M. Swartz do ... I’* 1 Ernest Ojrnd de - , F. Merriman do 1 Thermond Wulf do . (sorden Burkhart do - ’■ I Roy Hook do z 1‘ ?? Roll Merri* do )•_“* 1 Frank Myer® do - uU District ><». H. , Arman Haber&er, Ibr. - tin. *>«.bo 1 Paul McClain do --•? Arnold Simon, labor I J. V. Hendricks, Ibr. & tm. ™ 1 Joi Happ do 1 DUtrirt *o. U. » Oeorge Ringgrr, Ibr - tm 4. ‘ ’ i Joe Baumrartnerp labor i Dan Kipper do ’ l Joe Gerber do . > Homer Bctr do » U U. l.indlcr do J. J. Kauffman du : L. H. do b.O» Dtutrlct Ko. I*. i Rufus Mc#ta&£rjK6r (

Public Auction ; FRIDAY, November 9th-12 o'clock sk« DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES ' DECATUR. INDIANA ! __ pij, 35 HEAD OF HORSES—2S COLTS from Ito 3 Good ruaoed native colts. John Ruff, ow _ • I 20 HEAD MILCH COWS—3O HEAD FEEDING v SHEEP, HOGS and Miscellaneous Ar ;' c '' CJ5h , Consign articles you have for sale and 9 8 ‘ • DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR—Managers—L. W. MURPH’ ' Johnson and Doehrman, auctioneers. ' * _. - — —re ZN TS/' 1

M , «:■ * ban Stumer V F hl n !nk, ' r 'v- fe 11-Mlani Ed M ,11 ' | re I »"> "? iity du I?"' ' lt '«' .1., 1 ‘ | -en«u, ak „: I--I i . I*' M■ ' - li, .wW L 1 ” 1 ;i -Withy,..' I ’ I’d Hum;, a r -■J'--' 1 iab,>r “• .‘in- ii . 31 niMHrt (a/ Haiit \ ,j p._ • , fßii w ---«1 N'l-on Pl! M la *'I I " M an. Ibr tm Moran *„ "il: tin Wendei | 4 h<„ IIIMrh-r 13. d ■ '?•' 'Karts.-: 1 1- >- Martin d, do - "-I Lee i-liming 4. — , h " Irestei 110 Hrrniah I'if* maji An - l*aWi Snri]iira P i i, ; ’-"’P do <1 l.'l’r:! , ~.p- , II ’i'J — t>r KC- '■ I’. Ku si-h a Sun d„ " Irl| -wa A' ki t Bi •>. do ! Kri« k i MMlali Co. jg Kt'clit i Lumb. ii Corti'* Wldtr; i; 4 'Hi K. N. h invon 4 Son do H L. Kvrn do U| Hrha” :• !Liu.-, t 'o. £7 E Ashb t . , Tin Shor rt H. Kn*<; p A Son 4, ||| 1 < , , , asl ' * Sup - ’’’VM Hat- .an-do KtHndar l oil Co ijl , v. portti do I Sin< 111 ! ■ hk r.) J A ibii •-a >'i ■ • .'■•haik <jq j Jeffti -Hi 'i.ti.ik’i do 71 B. K. do ’ M K. Hntbvi do l Mrs ‘’Uru S-hug it, ' ' J<dr- ’ i’ ■ - Shop Belli*’ I. ’I,!-; t’n j u 1 . .<? -!• \ . IW.I - Au ! ” 1 nierkt’H V i . Parth do j i Deratui .MH! dg But!-’. •'■■.U’ .!• J Kuk'lm > ' !‘4”> .j., J Me -L I. - M!« . J . Ze Ini < ' ’•>!•. ■ irfk Sr»J ' Ralph ’ Ml . Y”>l 1' i; J ■ . J Lucius > no rs do - Plv in n • k Crsn Piirt M- - n| <\ rtir. I this 7th Urd ! ber lull. JOHN W. fl Auditor MMfl >O| l< t hi HEM IU « 111 <o| Yn <(HM| Noli< o - lirveby zim| ’ refctil.ii •• - rite of the t\ ’ ’ "in- Ad.u.n* <'uMd ! will i>f la id -it the AuiHi ' in the Ih’U’* 'tfti iana at !<• Ink 1«| November 17. for M of orcanizint: and tniM t furthei bit«ine?s as M coii • !•♦” * --nd ■ '■iindgj At -tuch meeting- the« ‘ ironiddei and make, If ad visa bit, ti.” propriation- for the cMH and instit .Hi'ins. town- : ] Clerk s i; ...k- and I Audit- i. I ' l”ph"iH’ I Record- r. B*<"‘ l j Kup t., Bo”ks and Kt»u«M ’ Akkcss >r. ' < lephoiiu —-t! Pension Biria! ■—j Court ll”use. Janitor Jig Court H” . hirht anii|« Court Hous-. w.itei -j J«il, <»»is Jail. Insiiran e —1 Jail, Liuh. ami l ower Caiivassinu Board . the right ’■ ! 1 !, «* r JJ]! Maid »4pl'f ”p>’all .aJ ten •>!' mu ' 'M*".'7 JJ] ~f ,'Tiu.i 'uh'n "erXwjg an*! fin..i thtipfure wl their pen”’" t-ounty Aii.bl-u. ! J hv I-tw and that jile of b-.-ariV » l a Auditor .vu®| Gozpel TabtrnKM Do nothing tint vm «■ like to be doing "I> C » Jesß l He Is coining soon. j Revival .-•■’■.vices are still" R reV at”Uie this week. Revbring the nie.-iagef- Sa j at all services. Don! some of the Olil Imis-tireß