Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

rm: TOWNsHII”* '<■ hi:i'oht to rm: tDViaoin BO Mill Os Hout l<>WH»lllp, Adnillx » uuntj. IsUlaua January 11)34 llre.lpl'i January . . . »„» I First Stat* Hank, Int. 13 State I'ren:., U. tn. tax. 1,4<1V.»F. J. Schmitt, <!<>« 'a* JM Ind. S-rv. Corp., relmb. _ !.•>« February I I'lrxt Stale Hank, Int March „ . , , •> 3 lint State Bank, Int. . J..*’ A 3 , 'l'’ , |r»l State Hank, let. . . S.'W 3. Kirat State Bank, Int. . . * 3»> Fay tlunder dog tax - '••• Alay ... 1 J’lrxt State Hank, Int. J* Clirjatie Bolmke, A. dg tx IVO oil June . . . i Flrat state Batik, Int. . ».»- I Phil Setneferatein, deft tax Ivm i ftiil Srhleteratetn, die. tx. 6.00 4 tjlrii Cowan. S. Ulslr 4.1.-.1 1 Firat State Bank, Juno .. ,;.M 14 Statu I'rean.. In. T. Dl><t. 311 J. W Tyndall, Cong, (nils 210.i>7 JU I kll SelUelarateln, dg. tx. 3<i (lieu Cowen, dial, ot tax ,t,.t>.l ..> 1 l*hil fichiefemltl#. tx. • ■•••> l I'irst State Bank. Int. 1-.JJ 6 Ernest VVorthinan. trans. 98.8 J U Arthur Blakey, trans 179.06 September t 1 First State ißank, Ink .. ll.il 1 Phil ScUieferstchi. dtf. tx. >.W 17 T. R. Null, transfers LuO.bJ October , , 1 First State Bank, Int. 24 J. W. Tyndall, liq. • ex. tax 22u.(.» November . , „ u 1 Firm Stale Bank, Int- >• -* 3 Phil Sehieteralain, dg .tx. l-’.JO 1? J. IV. iyndull. distrib. Jtil.bl December . I First State Bank, Int. 9.16 5 .1. \V. Tyndall. S. S. draw 300.U0 19 J. W. Tyndall, distrib. 3,616‘‘ ■ 31 Phil Schiefersteln. da tx. l.aO l>t»b«r»rnirnt« January .. : >J. L. Ehler, He. plates .. bt».u ■ 3 -National Sur. C. A. bond.. 7.a0 . 3 Martin Aumaiui, Us. Ca. I. 3.00 3 Wm. Stereo, D. int. to S. -.90 6 Robert Kerr, repair „M 0 ■ * Suttles. Ed wards C. T. bud o.'Hl 8 ('has. E. Baker, shp. kid. 9.00 9 i-faas. E. Baker, shp. kid 60.50 ■ 13 (lev. Sciiieterstrin, «iriv. ... -0.00 . 19 Winifred Gerke, geese Ki. * 23 Ind. Serv. Corp, It. - pew. J»JO 23 Lankenau's, supplies -.-J 24 Burl Fuhrman, hauling b.9.> 21 (’has. Barnhonwe, hauling 3.70 26 Herman Kuhn, hauling 26 Mervin teach. - 100.00 2« Catherine Weidler, do }?•? ?!! 26 Ethel Piper, do .... 2ft Ueyd Bryan, do 26 Margaret Schenk, do 100.00 26 Elisabeth Cramer, do .. 100.00 26 Lois Fuhrman, do . ion.no 26 Vesta Brokaw, driving . :h>.(»o . 2(4 Geo. Schieftrstein, do . 20.00 : 2* Ch<*a. Bittner, do ■ 37.50 26 Daisy Brokaw, janitor . 3o .00 26 dies. Longenberger, Jan. 25.0<» 26 Harvey Sudduth, labor . 2.i0 26 J. H. Schieferstein, do 2.40 26 IL A. Stuckey, weigh, coal 1.00 : 29 M. W. Rothert,, supplies , lOAO : 30 Superior Coal C., coal 257.76 31 Herman Bittner, hauling x.io 31 P L. Schieferstein, trans. 80.00 31 Herman Brown, shp. kid.. 4.00 : February 3 Wm. Storen, int. to state 11.99 . 3 Berne Witness Co., adver. 13. SS 3 D. Democrat C., advertis. 43.88 3 J. E. Ellsworth, repairs 1.50 3 Citizens Tele. C., tele. 9.40 5 Teachers Retirement fund 160.58 5 Chancy Sheets, hauling -’.60 6 Kenneth older, shp. kid. 18 oo 6 Chas. Kukelhan, hog kid. 3.00 lo G. Schiefersteln, bus 20.00 12 Henry Aumann, hauling 12.46 20 Ind. Ser. Cor., pow., light 4.86 23 Lois Fuhrman, teaching .. 88.65 23 Lloyd Bryan, do .... 88.6a 23 Elizabeth Cramer, do .. 88.65 2 4 Merx’in Hostetler. d*> »• 138,6a 24 Ethel Piper, do 113.67 24 Margaret Schenk, do 88.08 24 Catharine Weidler, do . 113.96 24 Veda Brokaw, driving .... 35.00 24 G. Schieferstein, do 20.00 21 Chas. Rittner, do 29.59 24 Daisy Brokaw, janitor .... 35.00 24 Chas. Longenberger, do . 25.2a 24 Niblick & Co., supplie 105 26 Elberson S. S.. gas, oil 95.35 2 8 P. L. Sehieferstein, salary 80.00 March 3 Wm. Storen, int. to state 9.70 S Fisher & Harris, supplies 10.98 5 G. Cowan, surp. dog fund 29.85 10 G. Schieferstein, driving .. 20.« o 10 Runyon Gar., repairs .. 4.00 19 li. W. DeVor, supplies 32.75 22 Lloyd Bryan. tea< ning 100.00 23 lud. Ser. Cor., pow., light 5.58 23 Elizabeth '’rani er, teach.. 100.90 23 Mervin Hosteller do ... 150.00 23 Caih4 iinr Weidler, du . 125.00 23 Ethel Piper, do 125.00 23 Margaret S<-henck. do . . lOO.o'i 23 Lois Fuhrman, do 100. Oh 23 Vesta Brokaw, driving . 35.00 23 G. Schieferstein, driving. 20.00 23 Chas. Bittner, do 27.50 23 Daisy Brokaw, janitor 35.00 23 Chas. Longenberger, do 25.00 31 Holt house Drug C., sup. -- 1-19 "1 H. L. Kern Gar., repair .. 4*.io 31 P. L. Schieferstein, salary 80.00 April ;> Wm. Hawkins, calves kid. 21.00 4 Wm. Storen. int. to .state.. 8.00 5 Hubert Zerkel stamps 3.00 5 Wilbur Reidenbarh, sh. kl. 12.(Hi 7 (4. Schiefer&tein, driving.. 20.00 14 Runyon Gar., tire, tube . 32.90 19 Herman Brown, shp. kid 10.00 23 Ind. Her. Cor., pow. light 4.74 25 Elberson S. S., gas oil .. 91.00 27 Dr. E. W. Emory, speach 12.50 27 G. Si hieferstein, driving 20.00 27 Chas. Bittner, do 27.50 27 Vesta Brokaw, driving .. 35.00 27 I >aisy ‘ Brokaw, janitor 35.00 27 Cha*. Longenberger, jan. 25.00 27 Elizabeth Cramer, tub., jn, 124.00 27 Lois Fuhrman, teaching 100.00 27 Lloyd Bryan, do 100.00 27 Margaret Schenk, du .... 100.00 27 Ethel Piper, do 125.00 27 Catherine U eidler, do .... 125.00 27 Mervin Hostetler, do 150.00 27 Robert White, music 50.00 27 Harter Pub. C.. diplomas 18.32 30 S. E. Stewart, cjil. toilets 16.00 May 1 P. Schieferstein. salary .. 80.00 1 Wm. Storen, int. to state- 7.55 12 Citizens Tele. C., tele. 3.00 12 Schafer Hdw. C., supplies 3.55 22 Chas. Berning, slip. kid. .. 17.00 25 D. H. Goble C., supplies. 4.86 25 Lois Fuhrman, supplies .. 3.00 J une 2 F. Sc hie f“ rstein, salary .. 80.00 2 Robert Houghmau. tc. r. f. 80.26 3 Wm. Storen. lot. to state 5.92 5 W. F. Quarrie C., supplies 3 4.36 H E. L. Rozel, su*r-plies 2.90 II Mervin Homelier, cwu. sp. 14 Herman Scheimaii, shp. kl. 41.00 18 Ad-a Martin, lights 6.90 18 Ind. Ser. C., pow., light . 1 5.46 18 Herman Sriieiman. shp. kl. 6.00 30 P. Schieferstein, salary ... 89.00 i July 30 Suttles-Edwards C.o sc ins 163.07 3 Wm. Storen, Int. to state 5.87

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A HORSE OF ANOTHER COLOR’ BY SEGAR YOUTH! YOUTH! QH,) > VE'S GRAB HIM.') DO YOU "X /J.W. GIZZAkA] te?'' OH. MY GOSH 1 UJHAT DO YOU MEAN BY DOING TMfvr Tn Mr,Tro .a ME A (jJUIMPY- HE’S A J HAPPEN TO) /IS ONE OF L A? A Ri7<CU/YT>H " ° MY FRiEND MR GOZIK OF THE Fißm/c Q.UMAKICK J KNOUU ZJ AMERICAS k J• ® GU.UK-Gli.XlK - GIZZIK- GIZT iw ° F GIXZIK- GIZZIRAWTWNG BIGGEST BUSINESS I HOPE POPEYE IS \• . GIZZtK-J — r?M«b l U >-S r *BOUT A \ tAEN- HE'S HIM UMTHy / OH’\ jT'X X—>. G MAN NAMED V. COORTH FWE G ' lllK ’ >O\ O / ndPkr /O~ - -£ »’-•! G—-J > xuLGizinds biuuon x <uSj °^9 F = —i?r-" y I collars j V r $ nL-JiioL /; ’ t ■ w® ‘Sx w —'. v i'; _S- vL. J. • jwi "'■■ l 1 ' ' ■ X■ —- ■ '" □ <^-. fa I” “ ft) r6ZA> L - i — T ! L— ■- - r-H J [5) .tf> - JVOnK-w> ii r * t »n. n,,. fc K4lum

II D. 11. Goble C. supplies . 1.60 2.1 Hubert Zerkel, stamps AOJ 27 J. H. S* hieferstein, labor L» 00 28 », IMmwrtt tX>., mtvert. 6.18 28 Theo. Goegleln. tr, orp lini. 107.88 3t c. E. striker, test, cm. ex. 21.17 21 Merle Sheet■, shp. kid. M 109.50 31 R. A. Stuckey, real 254.24 Augnst 1 P. Schieferslein, sulary 80.00 2 Wm. Storen, int. to state 12.38 I Aug Walters, repair ... 31.1 * (I Merle Sheets, shp, khl. ... 23.00 s R. I-’. Fleinln*, labor 6,.»0 IM G. Si hiefersteln, labor ... 12.00 IM H. Knapp, Son., janitor . ft.2o 21 Bert Hairy, labor IM** 21 E. .1. German, rep. piano 12.»° 22 Albert Johnson, repair. .. 3.70 23 H Knapp. Son, chemicnU 15 oo 23 Roy Kluscman, labor .... 4.00 24 (I. S< hieferstein, labor 38.39 25 Frank Parrish, br<X>BUi 7.8* 25 T D. Sehiefereteiu, labor 20.50 27 Marlin Sprunger, shp. kid . 25.00 i2B Chas. Longenberger. lalmr 14.59 Helen Conrad, labor 8.00 11 Chas. Johnson, labor 3.00 September 1 Phil Schieferstein, salary.. Mono I Harry Barnett, repair 25.60 I Homer Smitley, do ... 12.15 I D. Democrat C„ advertis.. 50.75 I Wm. Storen, int. to state 13.81 I Aug. Husick, advisory bd. 5.00 4 Adolph Bieberich, do Sd’O 4 Martin Aumann. do 5.00 6 B. W. DeVor, supplies .... 11.1 5 6 Herne Witness C. adver. 54.39 8 .VI Schieferstein. 'driving l/ oa II Ervin t’oty, teaching 75.00 14 Ethel Piper, do 60.00 14 Catharine Weidler, do ...... 60.00 14 Lloyd Bryan, do .. 50.00 ll Margaret S nenk, do . ... SOJ'O II Daisy Brokaw, labor . 16 oo 1 I C». Schieferstein, driving 17.00 15 B. \V. DeVor, supplies 19.00 15 Clay Studebaker, cluck .. 3.25 17 H. L. Kern Gar., repairs .- 11.69 20 E. J. German, rep. piano 8.50 20 Ind. Ser. Cor. pow., It. 22 Anna Schieferstein, jan. .. 18.00 28 Flossie Brown, janitor . . 6.50 28 Anna Schieferstein, du . 18.00 28 Chas. Longenberger, do .. 26.00 28 M. Schieferstein, driving. 17.00 28 Frank Harkless, driving.. 27.9.> 28 G. Schieferstein, do 18.00 28 Ervin Doty, teaching 75.00 28 Ethel Piper, do 65.00 28 Catharine Weidler, do 65.00 28 Lloyd Bryan, do 50.00 28 Margaret Schenk, do 00.09 28 Esta Fleming, do 100.00 28 Elizabeth Cramer, du r 100.00 I October 1 Suttles, Edwards C., hisur. 140..»5 1 I . Schieferstein, salary ... 80.09 1 Maud Mahan, gas, c. oil ... 20.28 1 ElbeTson S. S., gas, oil 97.89 2 I'. S. ('hemical C., supplies 17.99. 2 Wm. Storen, int. to state 12.71 6A. R. Ashbaucher, repair 6.49 6 Runyon. Son., tires, labor 31.05 1.1 G. Schieferstein, driving.. 17.00 J 5 Anna Schieferstein, jan. 18.00 15 A. Flanigan ('., supplies -, 5.23 19 Lloyd Bryan, teaching .... 50.00 26 Lloyd Bryan, do . 38.07 26 Elizabeth Cramer, do 88.64 26 Ethel Piper, du 113.66 2« Margaret Schenk, do .. 88.07 26 Catharine Weidler, do 113.96 26 Esta Fleming, do 88.64 26 Ervin Doty, do 138.64 26 M. Schieferstein, driving .. 34.00 26 Frank Harkless, do .. 27.9.) 26 Geo. Schieferstein, du .« 18.06 29 Chas. Longenberger. jan. 26.00 26 Flossie- Brown, Janitor 6.50 26 Anna Schieferstein, do .... 18.00 31 D. Democrat C., advert. 1.58 31 Ind. Ser. Corp., pw., light 5.39 ■ November I Holthouse Drug C., paint 59.80 1 Schafer Hdw. C., supplies 15.80 1 p. Schieferstein. salary 89.00 2 Maud Mahan, gas. .. 43.24 3 Wm. Storen, int to state.. 10.28 7 Citizens Tele. C.. tele. ... 13.65 7 Lee Hdw. C., supplies . . 4.35 10 Geo. Schieferstein, driv... 17.00 10 Anna Schieferstein, jan. .. 18.00 22 Schafei Hdw. C., slip. kl. 7.50 22 Fred Kukelhan, do 7.50 23 Ervin Doty, teaching 150.00 23 Ethel Piper, do 125.00 23 Catharine Weidler, do 125.00 23 Lloyd Bryan, du 100.00 ;; Margaret Schenk, du 100.00 23 Elizabeth Cramer, do ... 100.00 23 Esta Fleming, do IVO.OO 23 Anna Schieferstein, jan. .. 18.00 23 Flossie Brown, do 6.50 23 (’has. Longenberger, du ... 26.00 23 G. S< hieferstein, driving .. 18.00 23 Frank Harkless. driving 27.95 23 M. Schieferstein, do . 31.n0 24 Frank Schmitz, rep. ... 4.25 24 Johnson Rep. S., repair .. 8.50 26 Ind. Ser. Cor., pw., light . 8.00 26 Harley Roop, slip: kid. .. 26.00 26 Chas. Friend, do 40.00 27 Hubert Zerkel, stamps, . 1.50 December 1 Homer Smitley, repair . 9.70 1 p. Schieferstein, salary .. boon 1 P. Schieferstein, dog tax . 9.09 3 Wm. Storen. int to state .. 9.16 3 I’. Schieferstein. dog tax 4.50 2 Maud Mahan, gas. 35.72 ». B W. Devor, supplies 15.75 s, G. Schieferstein, driving .. 17.00 8 Anna Schieferstein, janitor 18.00 10 Suttles, I‘Mwards C., ins. 28.93 io Runvon, Son. tires, tubes 22.68 io Elberson S. S„ oil, glyc. 25.55 10 A. R. Aschbaucher repairs 3.40 10 W. F. Quarrie Co books 33.00 11 Theo. Ku-ntz C. supplies . 71.10 12 J. E. Brewster rep. ( locks 3.00 15 .1. W. Tyndall, ex., of rec. 34,95 15 Schafer Hdw C., supplies 1.90 21 Esta Fleming, teaching 88.64 21 Chas. Longenberger, jan. 26.00 21 Flossie Brown, d > 6.03 21 Anna Schieferstein, do .... 18.00 21 Elizabeth Cramer, teach... 88.64 21 Lloyd Bryan, do 88.07 21 Ethel Piper'. d<» 113.66 21 Catharine Weidler. do .... 113.96 21 Margaret Schenk, do ... 88.07 21 Ervin Doty, do ■ 138.6 4 21 <l. Schieferstein, driving.. 18.00 21 Frank Harkless, do . 27.95 21 M. Schieferstein, do . 34.00 21 Rob* i I White, music ... 50.00 21 Dec. Lumber Co. supplies ... 25.79 22 11. W. Habig, repair ... 5.60 23 V. A. Brokaw, labor 3.75 22 Aug. Walters, repair 12.35 22 .1 W. Tyndall, rei. on err. 300.09 22 Harry Barnett, repair 7.50 22 R. A. Stuckey, c »al ... 11.95 22 C. E. Striker, c. test, ex. 29.15 27 Fisher & Harris, supplies 14.30 27 Maud Mahan, gas. . 30.56 29 M. W. Rothert, supplies .. 65.49 29 Holthouse Drug C., suppl. 1.65 29 J. L. Ehler, lie, plates . 60.75 31 Schieferstein, salary xo.oo 31 ( has. Friend., or. on dg. fd. 30.<Ml 31 Correcting errors in Int. .01 M<»ne>N Pm id to the Various Funds Tonnnhtp I-nwl Balance on hand . 964.43 Receipts during year 1,362.01 Total of Bal. and Receipts 2,326.13 Disbursements during year 1,440.34 Final Balan. 886.U'J S|M*cial School F und Balance on hand 1,748.87 Receipts during year 3,477.64 Total of Bal. and Receipts 5,226.51 'Disbursements during year 4,256.75 | Final Balances 963,7»i Tuition Fund 1 Balance on hand . 4,293.37 ’ Receipts during year 7,791.91 Total of Bal. and Receipts 12,085.31

ii DlsburHcmeiitH during year M{7,83 i« Final Balances &,477.19 it Dog Fund 6 Balance on hand 8 Receipts during vear 3J4 JU 7 Total of Bal and Receipts SJJ.JJ j DlMbursemcntß during year.. l Final Balances 110 Tt»t«r Os Ml Minitn :i Halanee on hand ■- 7J»I.Sb s Beo»lpt« durlnir year . Toi»l of Bal and 34.H7 Ci DlMbursewwnU duriyjt S «ar 13.JJ >•>'} ii Final Bal»m»» 7.3.U.H i Ttoal Balanto aa shown by i thia H»po»t 7.J.11.H •, Total Bulaiw a ... i lok Warranta, !>*<•. JI. J< i.JJI.h i Cash m Depository I*' einber i 31. 1»34 ■ 7,334.14 i I Phil 1.. Si hleferaleln, the Pruai tec of Boot Township, Adams Couni ty. Indiana, do solenenty swear for i affirm) that the pre<edln« report I of tteeelpta. Dfsbureementa and Bai- > a area ia true ami correct, an t yerI llv believe, and 1 further declare < that the aums with which I am charged In thia report are all of the i sums received b.v me, aad the yarI lous Item* of expenditures credited i have been fully paid In the aunts . stated, and without expressed or implied agreement that any portion > thereof shall be retained b.v or rer paid to me or any other person. And I I further declare; and swear (or as- > firm) that I have repefved no money, t nor articles of value. In eonsiderai tion of any contract made by me as I Trustee of this Township. i PHIL L. SCHIL'FEHrst EIN i Trustee of Boot Township. i Subscribed and sworn (or al firmI to before me. the Chairman of > tlie Advisory Board of his Township, i this 7th da> of January, J»35. i AIXiLPH BIEHEHICH. ( hair- , man >»f Advisory Board of Hoot I Township. i This report was received, ac< eptcd and approved Uy tile Advisory i Board of this Township at it Ani lilial Meeting, this 7th day of Jani uary. ISUS Adolph Bieberich August Busick • Martin Auman. Advisory Board Boot Township. I IN XI %L REl’Oltr <»F < IT* CLERK < Fl* OF l)E( *TI R. 1X1)1 IV * YEAR ENDING |>E( EMHEK. 31.49. M Balance General Fund January, 1, 1934. |16,44<.<Re<*viptM« 1 Taxes |19,319.0.> ! License & Permits 150.90 i City Court Fines i au<l Fees _7.».(MJ Depository interest «OR.OL ! Fnloading Coal 1,961.22 , State Excise tax 3,286,2a Miscellaneous 44-7- > Total >25,943.26 DiubururiueutN. Mayor’s office $ 990.00 City Clerk office 799.2.• City Treasurer office 449.90 ; ’City Attorney . • 51«.o<» police Department 4,<29., >8 > Fire Department 7,195.04 Street and Sewer Department i.64i.9i Citv Hall Health Department 4.>9.«>J Park Department 1,127.94 Swimming Pool ... 869.4.• City Council - ????’! Elation Expenses Insurance ' State Sinking fund * ,2 Miscellaneous... 1...30.H , Total >29,803.94 » Balance General Fund • December 31, 1934 >12,5-7.94 Hnlanre Jan- L 131 M ...... ! General Fund - Spe -ial Street Fund -.wj - Electric Light Fund 1 E. L. Dep. Reserve ' E. L. Cash Reserve -it ’ E. L. Cert, of Dep ’ Water Works Fund - I’cjSLjJ* 1 W. W. Dep. Reserve 2.8bb.J8 Receipts ’ General Fund Special Street Fund Electric Light Fund U1.01U..L E. L. Hep. Beserve ’•'•lyY'.w E. L. Cash Reserve ... -44 “ Water Works Fund W. I>. Pep. Reserve --- DinburMemeutM i General Fund * , Special Street Fund , Electric Light Fund . E. 1.. Pep. Reserve r73.J4 i E. L. Cash Reserve I E. L. Cert, of Pep R- ‘- i Water Works Fund . 33 ,140.31 ) w. W. Dep. Reserve ao.uo HnlaiH V lire. 34. HKM , General Fund * . Special Street Fund > Electric Light Fund i E. U Dep. Reserve I E. L. cert, of Pep. »»<.84 • Water Works Fund ■ a.-L- ’* , W W. Pep. Reserve , i I Alice Christen, clerk for the I Citv of Peealur, Indiana, do swear ,1 that the foregoing Report is a cor- < reet Statement of the Finances ot ■> the City of Pecautr, Indiana. i) Witness my hand this 1-yth Pay ->• 0 January. 1935. ALICE ■ HHISIKN I City ( lerk Jan. 17 o j o " A Test Your Knowledge ! u 1 Can you answer seven o£ these I ►i ten questions? Turn to page i Four £or the answers. I * ? 1. Who was Isaiah? s 2. What is a libretto? 3. Name the religious sect that o first established a communistic ? settlement in the U. S. a 4. Who is known on the stage as ‘‘The Perfect Food"? i 5. What is ‘■egg-shell Belleek"? H. Does an American woman ;i lose her citizenship when she marries an alien? ii 7. Where is the Island of Jam--J aica? 8. Which city has a social settlement named Hull House? j 9. Who was Anne Hathaway? 3 10. In what year did Victor Her.j bert die? o J Overcoats! Overeoatts! Newt! est mofk-ls and colors, belt hack and belt around. All sizes lat unbelievable orices. in the ,‘ t final close out sale at te C. D. i Teeple Store. —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. JANUARY 17, lIKP.

tßoy S. Johnson Auctioneer ft L. & T. Co. Bt PtIORM 104 •nd 1022. * Claim your dat« •arly as 1 Be’l — every day. SALE CALENDAR Jan. 18—Dec«t«r and Chattan oogs stock sal*. Jan. 21—Anna .la-ger. executrix 3 miles eaat and 2 miles north ot Zanesville. Jan. 24 — Robinson Bros., 4'i mi. west of Celina, Ohio. Closing

? mIEIMmxBIwLO

r SYNOPSIS Tired of the smugness and restrictions of civilization, Mark Talbot books passage on the S.S. “Orient” hoping to find the adventure he craves in travel. His brother, John, pleads in vain with him to remain home and settle down. At the dock, Mark's attention is drawn to an attractive girl who stares at him in a hostile way. Next day, Mark goes from deck to deck in search of her. He finds the girl in the steerage, the same expression of helpless rebellion against something or someone on her face. Mark learns from the captain that her name is Vanya Prokovna and that she is being deported from San Francisco to Honolulu. Mark tries to converse with her but she requests him to leave her alone. Later, Vanya becomes seasick. Mark sends her some orange juice and coffee which she returns “without” her compliments. Landing in Honolulu, Mark learns that Vanya is a professional dancer. That night, Mark joins some fellow passengers on a tour of the night clubs. He subconsciously hopes to find Vanya. CHAPTER VI Mark shifted impatiently in his i chair; he was by far the sober- ‘ est individual in the party, and this fact was not entirely due to his abstinence, for he had consumed his share of the liquid supplies of the group. It was partly due to a certain native capacity, and partly, no doubt, to his superior experience with the fiery distillates popular in post-war America. i “There ought to be some excitement along the waterfront, at that," he said suggestively. “Who’s game for a fling at the sailors’ hang- ‘ outs?” The phraseology caught Higgins’ fancy, which at the moment was none too critical. ‘ “Sailors' hangouts!" he exclaimed. “That’s where we belong! A night in port! Shore leave!” There was a chorus of protests. Carrie had taken the fancy of the party; the general opinion favored , a renewal of the acquaintanceship i after her next song. Ultimately -I Mark and Higgins, sticking stubbornly to their announced intentions, found themselves alone in a humid night, bound in the direction i of the docks. Even Mark’s conception of the re- • mainder of the night was hazy; he J moved in a pleasant misty glow s from place to place—Mariner’s Rest, Sailor’s Haven, Safe Harbor, 1 and a conglomerate list of dives disr guised under the name of soft-drink i parlors. He watched slim Chinese girls dance, he heard dusky, sloes eyed Eurasians sing, and brownj skinned Polynesians playing exotic ‘ stringed instruments. He drank curious drinks, at bars, at tables, or seated on woven mats. Long after- ► wards he retained the memory of a 'l fantastic face made of some sort ' of twisted and dyed grasses, that stared at him from some smokeI darkened wall; he could never recall the particular place in which it ! hung. ► Finally, however, he found himself with clearer mind, guiding a thoroughly disorganized Higgins along the docks toward the black hulk of the Orient. Dawn was breakc ing; back over the hills of Oahu, the sun was coming out of far-distant s America, three thousand miles beyond the eastern horizon. A small schooner, typical pearl or tradeship of the South Seas, was a casting off. Mark steadied himself •- by staring at its top-mast against the now lightening western sky. “There’s ol’ boat,” said Higgins. “All right now.” “Can you get to your stateroom ? ” asked Mark, pausing at the gang plank. “Sure. All right now,” said his .. companion. Mark watched him mount unsteadily to the deck, and waved a friendly farewell. Full daylight . seemed suddenly to hav* flamed , out on the harbor. •He turned; the schooner at the s next dock was sliding silently past C him, toward the western seas. He ). felt eyes upon him. and lifted his _ glance to the rail. I

| oat sale. Feb 4— n. E- Funifon. 1 east of the Mtd-Way Inn on Ohio I State road 127. Feb. s—Fred Okelcy. * ml- BOU,l ‘ ,ot i’leauaul Milla. CluaiiUl 1 a® l *-’- « ii Feb. 7—Waiter Fetter, 7 mile* south. 1 mi. west of RocMord. O. i Cloaiug out sale. 10:00. Feb. 11 -Byerly A Aldon. 1 mile aouth Fort Wayne on state road 1. < 'losing out sale. Feb. 18 — Everett Lake Stock 1 Farm, 14 ml. west of Fort Wayne. t'losing out sale. Feb. 16—Wm. T. Jones, 1 mile north. mile south of Monroeville. Closing out sale. 10:00. Feb. 28—Bert Marquardt. 3 mile north of Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Chester White hog sale. 12:00.

For a moment, Mark was speechless. He stood gathering his befuddled wits, and staring. For there, leaning on the rail, with her black hair glistening in the sunrise, stood Vanya, gazing coolly at him, and hardly twenty feet away! Mark recovered himself enough to wave a hand in greeting, and he thought the faintest trace of a smile softened the sullen set of her mouth, but he wasn’t sure. The vessel slid inevitably away. Mark cupped his hands to his mouth. “Where bound?” he called. Again he thought, but wasn’t sure, that she shook her head faintly; otherwise she gave him no response. The schooner slid out into the harbor while Mark stood disconsolately watching from the dock. He followed it with his eyes until the figure still leaning on the starboard rail had diminished to an indistinguishable point in the glow of dawn. How long Mark stood in the shadow of the giant Orient, staring out at the schooner receding into the Pacific, he hardly knew. Finally he bestirred himself. “What’s the difference?” he queried of the Pacific waves. “Suppose she is leaving Honolulu! Probably save me another rebuff at her hands. A few more meetings and my self-esteem would be pretty badly bent.” He turned his back upon the schooner, already in the middle distance, and walked slowly along the dock toward shore. “She must be soured on the whole world,” he thought. “My features can’t be wicked enough to account for all the aversion she’s favored me with.” He paced slowly on. “Wonder why she was deported," he continued. “Shouldn’t be surprised if it were some of this moral turpitude business. Dancer from the South Sea islands! Enough to condemn a girl in the eyes of the officials without much additional evidence. And I suppose she’s no better than the rest But so darned pretty I” He passed the dock where the schooner had lain. A stevedore—white, by some mischance of the islands—lounged against a stanchion, smoking a pipe and staring out at the gulls soaring over the harbor. Mark approached him, deriding himself for doing it. “What's the schooner?” he asked casually. The dock-hand gave him a slow glance. “Pearly Shene’s Porpoise,” he responded. and dropped into his former meditative silence. Mark waited for further information; after a moment he realized that none was to be volunteered. “Where bound?” ho asked. The stevedore shrugged. “Pearly didn’t say, and if he had said, it wouldn’t mean a damn thing. Pearly’s not one to talk plain.” He resumed his contemplation of the gulls. “I wonder where the lady’s bound,” said Mark, driven to a direct hint. “Y’interested?” “Not especially!” Mark was net tied by the implication of the fellow’s tone. “Just as well, because I couldn’t tell you anyway.” “He’s bearing south,” said Mark, squinting at the distant schooner. “More ’n likely,” rejoined the stevedore. Apparently he relented, for he continued, “Pearly’s shakedown is south—a long way south." “Fiji?” hazarded Mark hopefully. “Further than that,” replied his informant. “Samoa?” tried Mark, wondering whether this was to develop into a guessing game. “Nope. The Tongas. The Friendly Islands,” “The Friendly Islands!” ejaculated Mark, adding, half to himself, “What a swell plate for her!” “Eh?” queried the other at his inaudible mutter. “The Friendly Islajids ain’t as welcoming as their name.” “That makes it all right, then,” said Mark. He nodded to iila informant, and

Kilbourne Files Suit For Divorce Reno, Nev., Jan. liT -D>' filed Here included k ' ,ls ‘“ ’ | bourne vs. Bertha Ariimi Kilborn* i J 119 Nelson street. Fort Wayne ?Id.ana; married IMe.tur, lad, Augiwt 16, 1»<»: cruelly. ■■■— - o ——’ - Back To Normalcy Sl >rm»aeld. Mo. -<U.P> -There Is one thing, at least for which d ( Hv may claim distinction. It has U o child prodigies, richool offieia s noticed this lack recently nnd began an Investigation to see if some brilliant youngster could not found. The search, even with the help of the public library, was nnsnceeasful. Nothing but acute normalnoss was discovered. _

departed, leaving that individual shaking his head in doubtful manner. it was not until Mark passed out of sight that he retransferred his attention to the gulls screaming and soaring in great arcs above the harbor. . , Mark was more than a little disgusted with himself for his persistent all-night search for the anything - but - cordial Vanya. The quest’s unexpected culmination did not add to his self-respect, and a gradually growing headache as a result of his night’s libations merely capped an unpleasant climax. His mood as he returned to his hotel, was emphatically not jovial. ~ “A fine fool I am!” he told himself savagely. “After making the supreme effort of finally cutting myself loose, I spend most of my time pursuing a South Sea dancer, who is doubtless everything that South Sea dancers are popularly supposed to be. And why? Merely because she happens to be pretty.” He shrugged his shoulders impatiently, as if that gesture eould shake off the unwelcome memory of Vanya’s prettiness. “I certainly made a fool of myself,” he proceeded mentally. “If I’d flashed a ten dollar bill instead of orange juice and coffee, I’d probably have found a ready welcome, seasickness or no seasickness. Coffee and orange juice! No wonder she snubbed me!” He stalked through the lobby of the hotel, nearly deserted at that early hour, and mounted to his room, encountering there a disturbed chambermaid eyeing the unruffled bed. He shooed her impatiently out. and prepared to upset the bed s serene white coolness. It was late afternoon when he awoke, somewhat refreshed and in much less turbulent spirits. He attired himself, and descended to consume a meal—breakfast, lunch, or dinner?—he didn’t know exactly what to eall it The hotel dining room was closed; dinner wasn’t to be served for an hour. Mark found an attractive restaurant adjacent to the hotel, and entered. Honolulu, he decided, had lost its attractiveness for him; it was high time to set sail for stranger ports, and higher adventures than this island outpost of Uncle Sam could offer. He determined to discover what ships were sailing, and to what regions; the Orient might have served, for Canton had a romantic ring, but that staunch vessel was gone on the mid-morning tide, while he lay sleeping. He proceeded to the docks after his meal. Fully a dozen vessels lay snug against the wharves—both sail and steam; and the smell of tar and oil, mingled with the spicy odors of pineapple, coffee, and sugar cane, sent a thrill of anticipation through him. His dock-hand of the morning was still on the job, still puffing his contemplative pipe. Mark put his query to hint. “Which way you want to go?” asked the stevedore, logically enough. “I don’t care,” said Mark. “Then any of ’em’il do,” said the other disinterestedly. Mark laughed in his exasperation. “Any way except east," he amended, and then, as a thought struck him, he added, “except east and south!” The stevedore waved his hand toward a stubby black steamer a hundred yards out in the bay. “That tramp’s bound for the Marshalls’. They’re west, if west’ll do you.” “Good as any,” said Mark. “That’s the Colin," continued his companion. “She’ll pick up a cargo of copra and cane.” “She’ll do,” said Mark. He located the Captain, a short, energetic little man named Korff and Yankee in spite of his name.' He was more than willing to carry a passenger; Mark gathered from his string of oaths and expletives that the business of freighting was not all that might be hoped. (To Be Continued) CoenlsM. ISM. Ur ai n r.aturM Sjodiw,. hie

MARKHREPORTS! daily DEPORT Off LOCAL 2nd foreign markets - Brad/ sM.rk.Tffor .erne - Craißvill*, Hoafll»nd and Willahire Corrected January 17. No commission and > c Veais rwelved Tuesday. We<- « nesday. Friday, aud Saturday. * 256 to 3<U lbs t 200 to 250 lbs. ’ ' ( 3do to 350 lbs - *1 ' . , 180 to 200 >bs * - ] 160 to ISO ita - ( 1(0 to 160 lbs. . **- . - X,:; Vcftlers — — T * Ewe and wether lamb® - Buck lambs * EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK I East Buffalo, N. Y„ Jan. 17. ' (U.RI- Livestock: Hogs, 500; active, 15-2oc over Wednesday's average; bulk desir- ( able 180-260 lbs., >8.35-88.50; other < weights quoted correspondingly _ higher. i Cattle. 350; cows slow; weak to 25c and more lower; nothing done , on steers and heifers; low cutter and cutter cows, >175-|3; fleshy . cows, >3.75-11. Calves, 75: vealers fully steady, >lO down. Sheep. 600; lamb market not : established; scattered sales around] steady but most bids off 25c at j $9.75 down; few medium and mixed lots sold $9; ewes strong to higher; better lots. >545.50; general run. $3.50-SJ. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 20 to 25c higher; 250-300 lbs. >7.95; 225-250 lbs. >7.85; 200225 lbs. >7.75; 180-200 lb* >7.05; 160-180 lbs. >7.55; 300-350 lbs. >7.55; 150-160 lbs. >7; 140-150 lbs. >6.50; 130-140 lbs. >6; 120-130 lbs. >5.75; 100-120 !bs. >5.25; roughs $6.50; stags >4.25. Calves $9.50 down. Lambs >9. CHICAGE GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat ’>7 .88*4 .8® Vi Corn 864» -81% .77% Oats 52*.i .45% .42% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cievelnnd. Jan 17—(UP)— Produce; Butter market steady. Extras 35; Standards 35. Eggs market steady; extra w.bite 28; current receipts 26% Poultry market steady. FowLs .colored 4% lbs. and over 17-18. ducks light 15; ducks 5 lbs and up 20; geese 14-15; turkeys young 20. Potatoes Maine $1.20p1.C5 i>er 10’ lb bag; Ohio best mostly 75-85 per 100 lU bag; Michigan 75-80 per 100 lb. bag. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. Jan. 17. - iU.R) -Produce : Dressed poultry, steady; turkeys, 19-31 c; chickens. 13%-26%c; broilers. >6-30c; capons. 23-30 c; fowls, 11%-21e; ducks. 16-18 c; Long Island ducks, 18%-19c. Live poultry, steady; geese, 1016c; turkeys, 20-27 c; roosters, 10c; ducks. 1118 c: fowls, 17-22 c; chickens, 13-23 t; capons. 18-23 c; broilers, 1019 c., LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 17, No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 86c No. Z New Wheat (58 lbs.) 85c Oats, 32 lbs. test 48c Oats, 30 lbs. test 47c Soy Beans, bushel >1.12 Old Yellow Corn >1.20 Yellow Corn gi.lo CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellowheans, bu >1.12 Delivered to factory o Freight Is Wrecked At Columbia City Caluaxbia Cify, nnd„ j an . 17— (UP)—Sixteen freight cars of an eust bouud Pennsylvania train piled tip just inside the city limits here this morning tearing up tracks for three and one half blocks. A truck under a sand car gave • way tearing up the tracks and causing the cars b( hind it to pile u>;>. A t'ink ear filled with gas dine overturned and caught fire but was extinguished by the local fire department before much damage was done. None ot the train trew was injured. I Why run on smooth, worn Tires when you can'^ ; ent“a GILLETTE TIRE for as low 20c a week. After 25 weeks the tire is yours. Porter Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester Phone 1289

ADVERTISEMhT business (‘HI. AM> \QTigE FOR (SALE I ~;,.. small size. (a n bp unce dti»' ( ,u . mi,;;,.. L. Banks, 42:: s \v 4 | n tie, Ind. SAI.!-. ; "■ old; 1 manui. trie motors t „ _>,) " Goss motor; Will have a new ;>Luy about K. l>. jj Garage. FOR i3ALE—?i> miles west ~i Niblick. Wari e t:u| FOR SALE - heel drive, l-'nst Cilicks Place. 3 Male dog >3.mi. BM Phone 713. HORSES FOI. old mare in j|. Good worker o n ,. Mrs. J« .b.ru. and half scir: ; ~ FOR SALE >1 Jonathans; c Wagon'll. 1 --fIH bushi I. S. E : 3’-i eust of M. e .. SH FOR SALE . s3.'>. Sprau.;. . lr ,. . phone 199. FOR SALE :■ - JM Baker 32x.'.’i •-!■.. Feed grinder; ! X... (’ream Sepai 1 1931 Plynm'i!!: s er and hoes. \ surrille Craigville, Ind. JANUARY SAI.! ’ Room Suite . M Living Room > Suit''. s4'l; 1 $4 Axm 1 ■■ Spring Fill' d Kitchen Calm Ils; Range. $18; .A. \wnzß $1.9(1. Open E. & Co., Monroe. I:.d. ■ FOR SALE " : ’.<>H extra good !' "!•■? Lifl Heckman. 1, IhlH miles north on 27. ■ wanted! WANTED To B Y A priced prop' ■ -“ r 'ifl price. Address 1; x WK. Ot® WANTED TO Id > ixfl register. Inquire at K office. I WANTED — F' r ■ Xpert nil electrical repairs call Sfl Miller, phon.' n. Memlcl Manufacturers Service. ■ Radio Service, Lo X ItbitH for I FOR RENT (;>'l6ro«B with busemem Rent tiM to right party. M. MeilxJ West Monroe Sr. M FOR RENT S. au-tnodeni ling, centrally locatri. 4 134 South Fifth -'reel. B FOR' RENT Fi: uskri 11 room apartm* 11. Prink and entrance. 1 ■ ii’"- 2 FOR RENT or SALE-frf one mile from liecatw location for truck farm. Extra good buiWim trie lights, etc. l ine for some energetu ni.in’* to rent or own a hottie o!- ! Write P. O. box t’ ; ". IWaK Expert Trove Hua* Columbia, Mo. Uf!> MRles, negro pi ■' ■- |0 “ , hunter, now trying tu ’ led treasure near here, ed 185 letters from persons* out the United states seM help in locating treasun* - be hidden 111 xanoik P*f“. country. Miiles replied » present job was l of his time to .1- lbt iu 1 expositions. COAL DELIVER Falcon Smokeless Yellow Pine Lump | Yellow Pine Egg | Kentucky Lump | Hard Burly Lump ky ( Trippie Star Lump | Witch Hazel Lump | Sunlight Large Egg ! Julius Haugk phone N. A. BIXLEB OPTOMETRI sT Eyes Examined. O' 4 ”" a.ao to U-39 Saturdays. °' uu k Telephone