Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 1 January 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

REVIEW OF EVENTS CONTINUED FROM I*AOK ONE non added to force. 16.—Funeral services held for Mrs William Engle accident victim Two county health nurses hired. Plana made to organise Adams county Democratic woman's duh. 17—Begin signing contracts for 1934 augur acreage. Dentists offer to cooperate with county health i nurses. Dan Tyndall and Wesley; Neuenschwander named county corn sealers. Nellie Fisher seeks |5,000 compensation payment for death of husband Amos Fisher. 18.—Tickets placed on sale for : President’s Hall 19—Mrs Faye Smith Knapp heads Democratic woman's club. CWA payroll over SB,OOO. 20.—Charles C. Ernst, former county surveyor dead. Mrs. Helen Blossom 91. dead. 22. Adams county council appropriates money for back silanes due county officials. Industrial hoard denies Fisher compensation claim 23. —Fire destroys garage and two , automobiles owned by county slier I iff Johnson. 25. -Miss Vivian Burk named assistant CWA a d in 1n i s t r a tor in , county. Civil city and all depart- ( ments report balance of 3130.0b5.18. Over 250 attend K. of C. father and j son banquet. 26. Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp, , county probation officer reports 87 j

cases handled in 1933 29. Judge and Mrs. Huber M DeVoss to lead grand march at ball. 30. —Crowd of nearly 350 attend President's birthday ball. James EUierson named president of Decatur Homesteads. County record ed Bockman files report showing total of $310,617.18 of property transferred In 1933. Jurors drawn for February term. 31. Mrs. I). D. Heller electeel president of Adams county board of children's guardians. County clerk Milton Werling files report showing receipt of $22,816.54 in 1933. Indiana Public Service commission grants petition to lower city rates. February. 1. —Birthday ball nets $171.42. 2. Heaviest snows hit Decatur. Walt Johnson named Republican election commissioner. 3. 13 take civil service examination. Commission approved cut in local rate. 5. Berne Hi-Way Hatcheries completely destroyed -by fire. Farm Loan Association has applications for $515,600. Joseph C. Parmer. Civil War veteran, dies. Lake Shore Sugar Company of Michigan submit only bid for unmortgaged properly of Holland St. Louis Sugar company. 6. Adams county conservation league announces crow hunt. 7. City council orders Pennsylvania road to replace watchman. 8. Rev. C. M. Prugh named secretary of Fort Wayne. Classis, Reformed church. 9. —County commissioners approve old age pensions totalling $9,546. Thermometers register 15 below zero. Banquet held in observance of scout week. 10.—G. E. hires 75 additional employes. 14. Suggest location of museum in city library. Home Owners Loan Corporation announces $35,332.06 in loans approved. 15. —Engineer’s plat of local homestead site sent to Washington. 16. Lew Elhngham named Fort Wayne postmaster'. 19.—Registration at county infirmary, 43, 14 less than last year. Mrs. Ed Ashbaucher, wife of former county treasurer, dead.

Rev. Perry Gibbs, Methodist Episcopal church pastor, dies. Dan JI. Tyndall named president of t.'hamber of Commerce. Peoples Doan and Trust company makes distribution. Yost Brothers low bidder for construction of bridges on road 527. 21, Decatur Homesteads seek 25.1 CWA workers. Watchmen added at crossings. Announce net profit of 322,23(1.24 of municipal plants, for

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, .January 4,1935 Commencing at 1 O'clock sharp. HORSES, MILCH COWS, HEIFERS, BULLS, SHEEP AND HOGS. 250 Chestnut Fehce Posts. DeLaval Cream Separator. Miscellaneous articles. Consign your articles early. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR—MANAGERS—L. W. MURPHY Irvin Dochrman, auctioneer.

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l im 23.—Funeral rites held for Rev. Gibbs. Architects design for home- • stead site approved in Washington. 125 women hear Keith Johns at 1 ‘ Democratic woman's club Washington day meet. , 24.—Decatur to play New Haven opening round of regional tonmey. Central Sugar company makes $1.50 payment. James Staley to open dairy products plant. I 26—Dr. Glen Neptune to move to I Lima. j 27.—L. A. Pittenger. president Ball State college, selected com- ■ ineneenient speaker at Decatur I high school. 29.-600 Adams County corn-hog | contracts signed to date. March I.—A. R. Holthouse Democratic . candidate for mayor. Floyd Acker to open auto agency. 2— Decatur Yellow Jackets lose ’ to New Haven in sectional. 3. Leigh Bowen is appointed < conciliation supervisor of this dis- ) trict. Dr. U. S. A. Bridge of Fort ( Wayne selected temporary pastor of Methodist Episcopal church. i 4. —State auditors start bi-annual audit of county offices. i 6. Lieutenant governor M. Clif- i ford Townsend addresses Adams € county farmers banquet. Monroe. a American Legion announces new t musical organization. 7. (.'. C. Pumphrey named vice-1., president of boy scout council. ; f j—Work to start on city lines I

to homestead site. Sam Cleland ad"i dresses farm bureau meeting at ' Monroe. Armed bandits rob Pleas- ' ant Mills store. 41 9,_Charles C. Miller attempts ' suicide. I 10.—Milton C. Werling, county ; clerk, trial opens in Chicago. • 14.—Henry Rumple named head of I 'Corn-Hog Association. I 15.—Cloverleaf Creamery begins . new addition at local plant. CWA f : c lasses organized. Beet clubs to be ‘ sponsored. 50 men begin work on Decatur homesteads. • i 16.—Begin remodeling at (1. E. I I plant to build new type motor. Pave intent on road 527 will extend to i ' city limits. Adams post no. 43 cele- j |brutes 15th birthday anniversary. , IS. —Conservation league reports , I I membership of 200. > I 20.—Former mayor Judson Teeple , donates sand for city park. List of ' graduates total 130 In seven county j I schools. No NRA complaints re- j 'ported in city. J 21.—Homestead force increased , 191 men. 9.000 register for primary j election in county. George Yake ] goes ou trial for chicken theft. ] 23. —George Yake found guilty. Werling case continued for one . week. ■ 24.—Order to discontinue CWA ( 1 received here. 27. —Adams county receives $1,854 from intangible taxes. City suffers ( damage from sleet storm, estimated ( at $13,000. 28. Near SIOO,OOO spent on CWA ( in county. Telephone and light lines still out of order due to sleet ( storm. ( 30.—Good Friday services are held ( in city churches. County Clerk Werling goes on trial. New salari ies fixed by city. Decatur sororities ( I to conduct Chamber of Commerce { I membership drive. William Linn ' will head county FERA as chair- ; i man. I 31.—National Hotel sold to Leon- ' ]ard Merryman. Light lines in scr- ( vice today after severe storm. April V* i 2.—"Bud'’ White dies after extended illness. Mr. and Mrs. Henry i Knapp observe golden wedding anI niversary. Republicans name can- | didates for city offices.

t | 3.- Milton ('. Werling, Adams i circuit court clerk, found guilty of f counterfeit charge in Chicago. >; 5. —One thousand cases of rneas>jlcs reported in county. -1 7.—Sixty-one students are candi--1 dates for graduation at Decatur high school. 1 9. —Total of 319 candidates filed for offices in conniy, greatest in ’ history of county. 10.—Nearly 11,000 voters are reg-

istered in county. 11. Mrs. Fuye Smith Knapp elected president of Central parentteacher’s association. 12. Judgement of $250,000 granted by Judge Huber M. DeVoss to i Peoples Equity of Fort Wayne a 'gainst Washington Calhoun Realty | Co. 16. Clarence Smith. Jefferson township farmer, killed by flying piece of broken grindstone. Citlz- j ens Telephone Co. files petition to ' drop Monroe system. 17. Second compensation hearing held for Mrs. Amos Fisher. 18. State approves site of new city water wells near south Ward school.

19. County to date lias received nearly $40,900 from new state tax collections. Nine projects to employ 299 men approved for Washington and Root township FERA workers. 20. Bryce Thomas named president of Rotary club. I-arge crowd hears Joseph McNamara at Democratic woman’s club meeting. 23. Farmers begin sowing of sugar beet seeds. 25. Thirty-three candidates initiated into Moose lodge here. iated into Moose lodge here. Charles Hickman found guilty of assault and battery charge against 14 year old girl. 26. Milton C. Werling given year and day suspended sentence in l federal court at Chicago, ou counterfeiting charge. 27. Milton C. Welling resigns as county clerk. Jay Alton elected mayor of Decatur for Youths Day. 30.—David D. Depp appointed clerk of Adams circuit court. May

I.—William Engle retires after 31 years as rural mail carrier. 3. Youth Day in schools observed today. 4. —Samuel and Edith Bailer delinquency case goes to jury today. Henry Kohne, Washington township farmer, fails in suicide atI tempt. 5. —Samuel and Edith Bailer found guilty of contributing to delinquency. 6. — Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Burk celebrate golden wedding anniversary. Total of $986.42 spent in Washington township for poor relief. 8. Sheriff Burl Johnson and David Dubach find SSOO worth of tobacco hidden in hay stack. 9. —Arthur Holthouse, nominated mayor. Dallas Brown, sheriff in Democratic primary. Heaviest vote recorded in history of county in primary elections. 11—Total of 350 visit art exhibit at public schools. 12.—Nathan Nelson named Democratic county chairman and Ralph Yager, Republican chairman. 15.—Reduction of 20 per cent ordered in county corn-hog control claims. 17.—CWA classes suspended in city because of lack of funds. 21—Classes in public schools end today. Forty-four candidates initial ed into K. of C. Oil stove explosion in William Hellelr home causes SSOO damage. 22. Over 25u i’ytliian Sisters attend convention here. Rain brings relief from heat wave. 24. —Adams county schools will receive $25,100 as their share of gross income tax receipts. 25. Rev. Charles M. Prugh plans to tour Germany.

28. —American Legion holds annual Memorial services Sunday. 29. —New Adams Theater opens. June 2.- Higher prices of crops encourage farmers whose crops have been burned np during drought. 4. —Scattered showers bring temporary relief. New filter system installed at Central Sugar Co. plant. Many attend Phi Delta Kappa tristate convention here. 5. Girl scouts leave for Ilu ce week outing at Adam Lake. 6. —Mr. and Mrs. A. .1 Smith observe golden weddiug anniversary. Phrenologist steals ss<m from unidentified farmer near here through hoax. "Pat’' Hyland burned in acetylene torch explosion. Mrs. Charrie Haubrdd re elected to city school board. 7. —Decatur Bible scliool graduates 30 students. State game wardens begin seining of St. Mary river. The Rev. Father Ambrose Kohne addresses 20 seniors and 10 eightgraders in Catholic school commencement. s. Figures compiled by county clerk ik iicate that each vote cast in primary election cost county average of .4441 cents each. Leo Kirsch homed Democratic city chairman and Mrs. Faye Smith

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY L 1930.

Knapp, city vice-chairman. 9.—County receives first heavy rain in six months, total about .45 of an inch. City teachers sign eight month contracts. 11. —Rev. Herman R. Carson named pastor of Decatur Methodist ! Episcopal church to succeed Rev. |U. S. A. Bridge. Over 1.200 dinners served at St. Mary’s congregational picnic. I 12.—1. Kalver sued for S3OO dam.ages by Julius Haugk. ' 13.—Clifford Saylors elected pres 'dent of Decatur Lions dub. Pat Costello named grand knight of Knight of Columbus. 14 —Eleuzer Biggs, Civil War vet-1 eran dies. 18. Leigli Bowen named super-j visor of rural rehabilitation sor 1 this district. 19. Adams county jaU without' prisoners for first time in two years. 20—Two truck drivers escape in | jury when trucks collide near Mon- j mouth. 21.—State game department prom- j ises 50 pheasants for Adams conn' ty. Total of 129 persons on old age pension list. Adams county damaged by storm approaching cyclonic proportions. 25. —Five hundred attend Ameri- |

can Legion and Ladies Auxiliary convention here. Oss Ainsworth badly injured by hit and run driver. '26.—Knights of Pythias honor James (Hurston fiftieth anniversary of his initiation into lodge. 28— Glen Cowan. Adams county auditor dies in Irene Byron sanitarium in Fort Wayne. City experiences hottest day of year. 29— Second water well completed on city lot. 30.—Final payment of 70 cents a ton made to beet growers, bringing total to $6.20 a ton. July 2. John W. Tyndall appointed Adams county auditor by county commissioners. Twenty-six men offer blood in futile attempt to save life of Virgil Wagoner, former Monroe principal. 3, City plans to drill water well on Hanna-Nuttman city park. 9 — Henry Heller appointed Adams county conciliation commissioner. 10. Estimates for poor relief in Adams county for first six months are $2,403.85 less than actual figures. 11. County schools receive total I of $31,865.66 from special and tuition tax funds, 13. Leander L. Dunbar, 83 of Linn Grove, dies. 14. Valuation of city light and power company reduced from $334,000 to $1»0,000. 15. Taxable property in Adams county increases $161,553 over last year according to auditor's semiannual agstract. 16. Oats crop in Adams county estimated to be only 30 per cent of normal. 18. —City water plant spends over $15,000 in extending mains to home steads project. 19. —Decatur light plants shows profit of $13,419.59. 24. — Mrs. Katherine Dolch, 87, of Monroe township first death victim of heat wave in Adams county. Precipitation for last three months is six inches under normal. Temperature of 108 degrees registered here for all time heat record. 25. —Mrs. Inez Hayes of Van Wert arrested here on a bigamy charge. 27. Half inch of rain 'brings relief from heat. Ton and half of obnoxious fish taken from quarry north of town. 30. —Home Owners Loan bonds approved in Adams county now.total SIIO,OOO. 31. Purdue University approves allottment of $284,320 for payments to Adams county farmers signing corn hog contracts. August 1. Margaret and Russel Wells file damage suits totaling $13,000 against Mr. and Mrs. Arthur <’. Myers as result of automobile accident hi Van Wert. Total of 271 hunting and fishing licenses sold during July. Decatur school city has $21,654.71 for expenses until close of year. 2. Forty colts pass requirements for annual show at Berne. 3 —Twenty nine candidates for graduation from Reppert auction school announced 7. —Willis Fanner arrested for violation of state barber law. Gross income lax distributions to county now total $26,400. 8. -Fourteen miles of macadam roads in county have been re-sur-faced this year. City light departnicni and civil city workers ask 15 — ■ -- ' X

per cent raise in pay. 9 —Bids mailed out to 40 general > contractors for construction of : houses at Decatur homesteads de1 vclopment. • | 10.—Sults totaling $23,000 filed a- ' gainst Frank McC’onnel and Son for automobile accident of one ot , company’s cars. Large crowd attends calf club show at Berne. Coolhug winds bring relief from heat. 11.—Taxable property shows de1 crease of $84,844, Property In Deca ' tut increases $67,780. 13. Forty-six Adams county boy scouts and leaders return from an-1 jnual week’s camp at Rome City. I 14. Tilltnon Gehrig ehoVn rom ’: inlander of American Legion. I 16—Proposed tax levy for Adams. (county in 1935, five cents lower; | | levy to be 57 cents on SIOO. Ralph i Roop named manager of Legion drum corps. | IS,—“Corpse’’ found in box along i river proves to be that of dog. I 20.—Clarence Smith named Repub- . lican candidate for county auditor. i 22.—Tentative Decatur tax rate is '43 cents on SIOO. No hay expected to bo sold by Adams county farmers because of drought. 23,—Forty-five FERA men now at work on homesteads project. L/M.—Decatur’s tax rate is cut to 40 cents on SIOO. Wild lite lovers

4. Uinpia I U uim • destroying game sanctuary at the Hanna-Nuttman city park. , 28.—Detroit boys admit stealing I gas here to enable them to continue |to their home. Begin auditing of I city books for year, 1933. 29. Annual county teachers institute held in Decatur high school. Ed Miller grocery looted of $275. Closed Monroe State bank to pay 100 per cent to depositors. 30. Cal Peterson and Sylvester Everhart plant to open clothing store here. 31. Homesteaders’ list approved here. Plans made for labor day. September I. Officials estimate that sugar beet crop will be near normal. Corn crop in Adams county is 57 per cent normal. 4 — Schools open today. Circuit court opens. 5. —City council fixes city tax rate at 40 cents. 7. Hoggson Brothers submit low bids on homestead houses. Sixteen ribbons won by Adams county entries at state fair. 8. —Police begin drive to free city of hoboes. 12. —Thirty men to be given relief under rural FERA program. 13. —Large crowd attends Hollywood premier sponsored by Deka Theta Tau sorority. Democrats open headquarters for fall campaign. 15. —Trustees open headquarters Hensley building for county distribution base. 17.—Mau knocked over, calf killed. and property destroyed by electrical storm. Tax adjustment board -begins review of property valuations. 19.—Contractors announce that local labor will be used on boj»4e'steads development. 1/20.—Dale W. McMillen announces he will open soy bean plant. 21. —Additional appropriation of : $20,000 given to homesteads. 22. —Silas Hale observed 90th birthday. 24.—Rev. W. H. Franklin, new pastor of United Brethern church, moves to this city. Dorothy Young named fourth district young Republican chairman. Peter 1). Schwartz named president of Adams county dairy herd association. 27. —More than 100 attend Adams County Democratic woman's dull banquet here i October I.—Young Democrats meet to ,fortn new club. Five hundred dollars in cash stolen from Howard Parr, Civil War veteran of east of Berne. 3. -First load of beets delivered at Central Sugar Co. 4. —Martin Sprnnger automobile destroyed by fast train. 5. —Robert Heller named president and Ruth Macklin vice-presi-dent of young Democratic, club. B.—Clifton E. Striker elected president of Adams County Sunday School Association. 10. Central Sugar Company begins fall campaign. County schools sltow decrease of two in enrollment. 11. —“Craxy Politics" presented -tiy Psi lota Xi sorority. 12. Ira Carpenter and John Seekings plead guilty to grand larceny. 13. Many relics donated county museum. 15.—Young Republican club hears Dan-Flanagan, lairge crowd attend

[colt club show. J j 16.—Twelve basements dug tar if homestead houses. (- 17.—Eleven hundred beet growers meet here. Clark Lutz addresses Young Democratic club at Geneva, i Total of 11.146 voters registered. ( ip—M F. Worthman re-elected - secretary of Northeastern Indiana Teachers Association. I 20.—Over 1.000 persons now ent-1 -1 ployed In eight fndustries and pro-,-ljects In city. Decatur Ravelings | wins first place in high school year book. M. F. Worthman dies sudden- • I ly I 25.— Scavenger hunt held by - < Young Democratic club. Mrs. Mary iVoglewede dies. J 26 —Mary E. Archer, 18. of I leasI ant Mills dies of burns. i i 27.—Crowd of 120 persons attend i fourth district mail carriers convention here. 29. Sherman Minton speaks at county Democratic rally. Edwin T. Moser awarded Carnegie medal for . bravery. 30. State takes over county highway east of Decatur. 31. —Large crowd attends call!thumpian parade. District convention ot Lions clubs held here. >■ November 2—Clark J. Lutz addresses Young Democratic club at banquet at Berne. D. H. S. Football team guests of Decatur Rotary club. 3.—Fred Sehurger nominated director for Federal Farm Loan bank Captain named for annual Red Cross drive. David Hogg speaks at Republican banquet. 5. Thain Farley speaks to last county campaign meeting of Democrats at Geneva. 6. Erect stop light at corner of Second and Madison streets. 7. Arthur R. Holthouse elected mayor as Democrats sweep city and county. 8. Ralph Roop, county road superintendent, announces that all but three roads are out of ''mud.’’ 9—State road «s7 opened with impressive program at state line. Tax payments show increase over last year. 12— Total of 128 cases disposed of in September term of court, clerk figures reveal. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Burk and daughter, Vivian, severely injured tn automobile accident at Wadsworth, Ohio. 13— Walter J. Krick named as superintendent of public schools to succeed .M. F. Worthman. Election cost county 36 cents a vote. 17.—M. Clifford Townseni, lieutenant governor, is chief speaker at chamber of commerce banquet. I. O. O. F. holds district meeting here; D. L. Drum, named president of district. 19. —Geneva town council find no trace of Bert Reasoner, missing town marshall and superintendent of town water department. 20. —Geneva town council names Harry Kammaa to succeed Bert E. Reasoner. Reports show that sl,318.13 was spent by Democrats in fall campaign. 21. —Masonic lodge signs lease to move to new headquarters. | 26. —Walter Krick takes office as superintendent of Decatur public schools. United Brethern church in Christ dedicated. 27. —Beet acreage held in city. Large crowd attends St. Joseph’s school fall festival. Machinery tested at Central Soya Company. Grand I jury returns four indictments, j 28.—Armed bandits hold up and ;rob Simeon Hain of sls. December I.—Arthur VogleWedc opens law office in city. 3. Joe Pence injured by fail from roof of Central Soya Com. About 125 members attend father and son K. of C. banquet. 4. —Jonas Neuenschwander, former county treasurer dies. j 5.—H. I*. Schmitt, Otto Hoile and Henry Dehner win honors for en-i .tries at International livestock show. Paul Edwards home robbed of $l5O. 6. —Central Sugar Company announces payment bf $4 a tan pay.able on December 15. I 7. —Production of municipal light and power company shows substani tial increase over last year. Geneva itown officials receive word from Bert E. Reasoner. I 8.- Mrs. Amos Fisiier receives j'.Hlgenicnts totalling over $5,00 for ■ death of husband, former street I commissioner of Decatur. i 10.—Cecil Waters sentenced to three to 10 years on burglary charges. I IL—Adams County Historical club holds organization meeting. Mrs, Vida Bell Bailer-Hesher re-j

(ported missing 12 —Democrat receives letter from Vida Bell Bailer-Hesher, stating that she Is living near Decatur. Samuel Jackson speaks al victory party of Democrats in Masonic i hall tonight. 13.—Clark J. Lutz appointed liquidator of Peoples State Bank of | Berne. Paul H. Graham dies. i 14. County work relief shows little increase over last year. 15.—Harry W. Isler freed by jury of petit larceny charge i j;.—Adams county tax bill for 11935 will be $84,000 less than this 1 year. 18. Leo Glllig named deputy to sheriff-elect Dallas Brown. 19. Edwin T. Moser receives check tar S9OO from Carnegie foun j dation. City receives heaviest snow • in .over a year. 20— Appointments announced by mayor-elect Arthur Holthouse. Dr. Harold V. DeVor named chancellor commander of Knight of Pythias. 21— Total of $655.95 collected by Red Cross to date. Annual G. E. party attended by over 650 persons. | 22.—Mayor George Krick named chairman of FHA program in county- , 26—Local relief expwuaes under average for state. 27. 28th term of Reppert Auction Sehol opens this morning 28. City council appointees named by nrayar-eleet Hoithouse. 29. Miss Emilie Christ granted four weeks leave of absence from county hospital. »1. Willis Fonner n quitl.d of state barber law violation. City health board named by tuayor-eie.i Holthouse. _

MARKETREPORTS DAILY DEPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market For Decatur, Berne,' Craijvllle, Hoagland and Willshire Corrected January 1. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 250 to 300 lbs $7-25 200 to 250 lbs. $7-10 300 to 350 lbs $7.00 180 to 200 lbs 86-80 160 to 180 lbs »6.55 140 to 160 lbs. . . $6.55 120 to 140 lbs $5.55 100 to 120 lbs 83.85 Roughs $5.75 Stags $3.75 down Vealers - SB.OO Ewe and wether lambs $8.25 Buck lambs $7.25 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 1. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 89c Oats, 32 lbs. test 50c Oats, 30 lbs. test 49c Soy Beans, bushel 75- $1.12 Old Yellow Corn $1.20 New Yellow Corn ... 80c-sl.ll I CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellywbeans, bn $1.12 Delivered to factory " o ‘Bogey Man’ Burglar is Football Player In Fiesh Akron. O— (U.R) — Cleveland’s' "bogey mau burglar” proved to be a very substantial football player ! when lie came out into the daylight and was caught by Akron I police.

He weighed 191 pounds, carried ■ a contract to play with a Detroit ! professional football duh and informed Detective D. G. Hite, his' captor, that he was an All Amer-' lican gridiron start at a southern university. , Fred Bodenger, 22 the man. a< I cording to police, admitted to a 1 series of fraternity house robberies j in Cleveland. Police believed him ! the man who shouted, "I'm the bogey man. whenever one of his victims awone during the course of a robbery. F oilowing his arrest, defectives found more than 11 <>oo worth o< clothing, watches, fraternity jewelry and money in his hotel room and five Akron pawn shops. He was turned over to Cleveland po--1 lice. .— LONG TREK WITH SHEEP ENDED IN TEXAS Brady, TeS.-^-(tip)— Nothing ::f its nature since the old cattle-trail days has equalled I "re 450 mile trek of C'O head of sheep driven from near Hobbs, N. M., to Richland Springs, near hereThe family of S. H. Robertson found Its pasture lands dying because of drought at 11.-.bbs. Itobetl■soh lot'serl i ervage near Richland Springs. Instead of using more expensive rail transportation, he ch-ssc to drive the sheep. .It took him, aided by his two daughters and a son, M days to complete tin? drive. »WII ■— I

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glaus* F'.tteo HOURS * 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Satuidajg, 8:00 p. m. i«t

('LASSI iTtW ADVERTISEME& BUSINESS C \ 11 AND NOTjqn FOR athans, Baldwins, The Grimes Golden and Gm Doi E. Haggard. 1 miles nont] 3 miles east of Monro FOR SALE — Purr pups or dogs. Phone ford Mann. -— FOR SALE—Four dav old tle heifer calf, extra John Walters, phone 8t;« WANTED® ' FOR SALE — Three qn th bed. complete; wardrob,pk two electric chandelier; lee condition. Mrs. C. D. Lwfl nt WANTED—An old' r , girl wants to do houst Decatur. Monroe phone a ; j lv WANTED —To buy usodet:'l| and small sate. Notify b® •JDemocnit office. - ' " ■■ 1 WANTED —For expert electrical repairs call v .« Miller, phone 625. Member ir Manufacturers Service, ft Radio Service. 226 N. 7p s ; M • ——Q— — ■ FOR RENI FOR RENT — 7-rooin sen;. J house, 512 Short St. Call I W. Adams St. I ■ -0 fl LOST AND FOr\g LOST-Black and tan ‘o«s J white feet, white tip uul white ring around ne k fl notify Tony Teeple. ' ward. * — - * Ib Why run on smooth, Tires when you can -f GILLETTE TIH I for as low as 20c a«■ After 25 weeks the i Is yours. ’ 1 Porter Tire (J Distributor | 341 Winchester Phonefl

V)TI< e <»i Ft*<L mjtihOs OF ESTATE NO. .50 Notice is hereby g!v.-. n£?i ditors, heirs and tie] T. Haeeker. deev’iie** in the Adams Circuit <’ Devatur. Indiana. on th* th' February. 1935. and .M»- |b< any. why the Final ■' . Accounts with th ‘ vst H*l decedent should not ' lit land said heir. ut> n;-t- M I and there make — i it omer N vide rim user. A fIH Dv.-atur, Indiana. Ih-ren ■ % Horney Ei< horn, (ionl-■" 01 S B — u II Test Your Know W, s Can you answer seven of ten questions? Turn to Four for the answers. | I 1. What is tlw world's m fl cm Post Office? - Name the capital oi ( ihi’fl I 3. From what is-piste hi l fJ fl ing made? 4. What is the name f il>‘‘ fl reptile that can i ang* it 5. Who w s .the Demm t 1 fl I inee fur President in 196. Who painted the fanuu I Hire. "Mona Live"? 7. Where h the tclb of Am- B Unknown Soldier? 8. Where ij M i.nmoth Cavc, i a est known cavern in t.li>- " 0I '■ 9. What i s coke? I ' 10. Who pronounced the de I i tenet upon Jesus Chri t ' j 1. Name the first Erne!-' an ‘I saw the Pacific Ocean American shore. 2. Did George WajUii m n -4 any children? 3. Who was Anton R1. What was the real ' i • Buffalo Bill ? I 5. For which state i> ,luO i the nickname? 6. Who was the first me to I Over both the North uml ?c i Poles? 7. Who said: "In peace piel4 for war "? 8. Who wrote Litth Wt>iu*J 9. Which <-onitlry the first trans-oceanic diriSN passenger service? 10. Who was •‘Sitting Bull • ! • — b— Fence Post Trees Now. Used to Make Violil Oklahoma City, 'U.P) Ba I ' '9B, young Farmer M. J s ' n 1 planted a row of catalpa tr 1 his place down south of 1,1 Creek. 11, Intended to cut ,|l! down in a tew years and fence posts with the wood Most of them went that win But a b'v- werc standi* 'Hie farmer, now 61 and retire Bas started choiphig them <>"" Io hjiJte., not tough fen e p bill violins. Jt was just a ii>**’ : lie had that Hie lough white would make good Bounding bon for fiddles.