Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1936 — Page 5

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.■line for fc IN CORN ■CLUB JUNE 15 —— ~'^Hji ir I- Announced KJ Entering 5-Acre w| Corn Club / . |». taken i' .-,>'>-. ott<> i>. ' ' lOfICE ■ar p'on Canneries will operate a restation for t omatoes Kd mckles al Decatur this wishing to grow a Htdl of pickles this year Kty obtain pickle seed and at the home of XV 11Phone 1016. Pickle will be there by May 22. i-. still an opportunfew more contracts as we can handle Bpidmately 250 acres at this season. Bbnipt'Ui t anneries

/-K FARM LOANS To Responsible Borrowers I LOW KATES — LIBERAL TERMS S PROMPT SERVICE Application for loans submitted to Union Central Life Insurartve Co. | A. D. SUTTLES . ._ .- —- .w r - - w ■ —7r~r M _ . T r ~X J ,- ■ j . _ _,:y.. ■'>j•#<,’ 'yjfclKWmlK •'-1 I TIMBERTEX E aljP/tfl** ASBESTOS- • I CEMENT I THATCHED SIDING k Here is a rot-proof, asbestos-cement siding K that can be applied right over old clapboards or wood shingles, transforming your home “ into a modern building with stonelike walls. ■ The design of this shingle and its finely ■ grained, textured surface help to reproduce ■ *he effect of weathered cypress shingles ap- £ plied in the "thatch" method. The rich "wood ■ colors made of pure mineral oxides complete I the effect. I This siding offers real economy in the absoI lute elimination of paint bills, lowered fuel I costs and the added resale value of your ■ home. The double insulation provided by apI Plying the new siding over the old means a I warmer home in winter and a cooler one in | summer. I Let us show you samples. I B' r,e Estimates! Ask us about (he price of your job. | Ashbaucher Tin Shop I Street Phone 730

ber of the Indiana corn grower's association, and shall be enrolled for the contest not later than June 15. Each contestant shall grow five acres of corn in one continuous piece in ono field within Adams county. Each contestant shall keep an accurate record of how the crop | was grown, and shall report this on blanks furnished by the committee, and turn them into the county leader at the time the plot is checked. Each contestant shall have his plot distinctly marked before the 'committee arrives and shall assist in measuring the plot and determlining the yield. Data to be obtained by the committee will be size of field, total number of stalks per acre, weight of ear corn per acre, estimated I weight per bushel. County awards will be made on the basis of yield. Contestants who desire to cut i their corn before the arrival of the i judging committee can continue | the contest only by the following rule: "The county leader or his duly authorized representative shall be present and measure off 175 linear i feet in one row or 87% feet in two adjacent rows in each of seven representative places well distributed over the five acres. If corn is checked, select 50 hills in one row or 277 hills in two adjacent rows, as above.. This measured corn shall be left standing unhusked until the arrival of the judging committee. No plot will be considered in the contest unless this rule is properly complied with." Each contestant beginning the work in the spring is urged and expected to check up in the fall, if yield exceeds 60 bushels per acre or a worth-while demonsfratiou has been carried on. o Grass Valley. Cal.—(U.R) —All surrounding foothill districts have been sewn with poppy seed from airplanes in an effort to beautify the valley.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1936.

FARM PROGRAM IS EXPLAINED BY ARCHBOLD Provisions Os Soil Conservation Program Are Discussed Because of the rush necessary to get the 1936 AgriciT.nral Conservation program under way before the spring planting season was too far advanced, a number of farmers in Adams county may not he entirely clear on some of the program provisions, L. E. Archbold, county agent, said this week. There is some confusion, he says as to the minium acreage which a farmer must have in soil-conserv-ing crops in 1936 it he is to quality for all payments that otherwise ' may be due him - tinder the program. and the maximum acreage for which a class one payment will , be made for diversion to soil-con- | serving crops. Both the minimum [and the maximum happen to he 15 per cent of the general soil-de-pleting base established for the farm. To illustrate the difference be- • tween these two provisions, Mr. Archbold gives the following example : A farmer in 1935 harvested 100 acres of soil-depleting crops, such as corn, oats, barley, and wheat, and bad 13 acres of alfalfa, his only soil-conserving crop. A soil-de-pleting base of 100 acres was established for the farm. This farmer must have in 1936 the minimum of ,15 acres of soil-conserving crops I (15 per cent of his 100-acre base), or two acres more than he had in 1935. it he is to receive all payments to which he otherwise may be entitled. He may meet the minliinum by keeping his alfalfa acrel age and diverting two acres from his soil-depleting base to a soilconserving crop. If he does this, he will be eligible to receive a class one payment of $lO an acre, more or less, on the two acres, in [ addition to any class two payment : which he may be eligible to reIceive. Soil Conserving If this farmer so desires, he may | divert 15 acres from his soil depleting base, instead of the two acres, to the production of a soilconserving crop. Fifteen acres (15 per cent, of 100 acres) is the maximum amount for which a class one payment can be made on this farm. In this case, the farmer would lave 85 acres in soil-depleting crops and 28 acres in soil-conserv-ing crops on his farm this year. There alsi may be some misunderstanding. Mr. Archbold says, on the amount of mtney that can be paid to a farmer as class two payments. These payments may be earned by planting new seedings of certain crops or by adopting certain approved practices. The limit on the amount of class two

payment a farmer can receive is ■ailed his soil-building allowance. This allowance is the same num oer oi dollars as there are acres lof soil-conserving crops on cropland on his farm in 1936. For example, a farmer may have 25 acres of soil-conserving crops on his iarm this year—ls acres of old clover and 10 acres of alfalfa. As his soil-building allowance is I $25, bis class two payment cannot be more than $25. He may seed red clover on his 20-acre oats Held, from which the oats is to be harvested. At $1.50 an acre, this a mounts to S3O, but his total payment is limited by the allowance of $25. He cannot include the new red clover seeding of 20 acres in figuring his allowance because oats, a soil-depleting crop, is to be harvested from the land. o— Turkey Talks (By W. A. Billings, University of Minnesota) .Many have asked about a homemixed starter mash. I suggest the old time-honored five point mixture which has always given a good account of itself. When used as a starter it may be altered to read this way: equal parts of finely ground cornmeal, brand middlings, ground hulled oats or feeding oatmeal and meat scraps. On the basis of 100 pounds this would mean 20 pounds of each ingredient. To this is added one per cent salt and one per cent (one pint) cod-liver oil. If you have skim milk you will of course use it to replace or supplement water. Mi'k is almost a complete food iu itself.

Plan Extensive Research To Widen Industrial Use of Beans

Urbana 111. May 29—(UP) —A new era 6f prosperity for farmers of the Middle West may result from extensive researches to be undtertaken at the University of Illinois this fall to find new industrial uses for soybeans. The soybean, which was introduced in the United States more than 100 years ago as a curiosity and a luxury, appears headed for rapid development in commercial and industrial utilization. A year ago 40,000,000 bushels of soybeans were harvested in the United States and that was double the nation's yield for 1934 and 10 times as great as the production of 10 years ago. Indications are that the crop will continue to grow in popularity a mong farmers in the Middle West. I This year's crop is expected to sur- ' pass last year's by a large margin. I With the increased production ' came the need for finding new commercial and industrial uses for the soybean and for improving of present industrial uses for the product. Many Usea Already Found At present the soybean is used in making articles that, range from , hay to hairpins, beans to billiard balls, soy sauce to soap, stock food to breakfast food, and rubber substitutes to butter substitutes. ' Because of Illinois’ position as the leading producer of the soybeau, the U. S. Department of Agriculture decided to establish a new laboratory at the University of Illinois to study further development. Cooperating in the work will be the 12 north central states now growing most of the soybean crop Which last year had a value of $34,000,000. The states are Illinois. lowa. Indiana, Ohio. Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota. Nebraska. Kan- ' sas. Missouri, North Dakota and South Dakota. Dr. O. E. May. a chemist in the bureau of chemistry and soils, will direct the laboratory. He will have waking with him a collaborating committee including one representative from an agricultural college or experiment station in each of , the 12 states.

SEED POTATOES i TO BE TREATED Late Seed Potatoes Should Be Treated Before Planting Lafayette, Ind.. May - Late I seed potatoes should be treated 1 now against scab and black scurf diseases before they are planted, warns Or. C. T. Gregory, extension botanist of Purdue University, and I the use of corrosive sublimate, ori ganic mercury tor black surf or sulfur for scab is recommended as being most effective and satisfactory. Potatoes treated with corrosive sublimate should be soaked 30 min utes to an hour in a solution of four ounces of the poison dissolved in thirty gallons of water, according to Gregory. Metal containers must not be used as it weakens the solution, making it less effective in controlling diseases. After treating 50 bushels of seed in the solution, one-half ounce of corrosive sublimate should be added and enough water to bring the solution j back to the original gallons. Acid corrosive sublimate or one ; of the commercial organic mercury treatments is recommended by Gregory for quick treatment. The commercial organic mercury may be purchased from drug stores and seed houses and directions for its use are attached to the containers. Acid mercury dip is made by dis solving six ounces of corrosive sublimate in one quart, of tornmcrcial hydrochloric (muriatic) acid and adding this mixture to 25 gallons of water, making sufficient soln tion to treat about 50 bushels of seed. Five minutes soaking is sufficient. after which the potatoes should be allowed to dry before sacking or they may be planted immediately without drying. Met al containers should not be used nor should cut seed be treated unless planted immediately. One pound of ground sulfur applied to each bushel of seed potatoes will control scab, Gregory adds But, more sulfur is necessary if the potatoes raised have been very scabby in the past on a particular piece of laud that is to be used this year. Applying tip. sulfur at the rate of 100 pounds per

Three Objectives Outlined The laboratory will concentrate on three objectives: (1) improvement of present industrial uses and the development of new industrial uses: (2) more facts on the effects of different processes, and (3) facilities for testing different varieties as to adaptability for industrial uses. One hundred years ago the soybean crop was regarded as a luxury even in the United Slates. In 1829 Thomas Nut tail, a botanist, after growing some of the beans, reported: "Its principal recommendation at present is only as a luxury affording the well known sauce, soy. which at this time is only prepared in China and Japan.” Some years later the soybean began to gain in popularity as a crop. In 1924 a total of 2,000,000 acres were planted in soybeans in the United States and last year it had increased to a 5,000,000-acre crop. Crop Increases Swiftly The bean crop itself increased from 5,000,000 bushels in 1925 to last year's total of 40,000.000 bushels. The 1934 crop was a little more than 20.000,000 bushels. Agriculturists attributed the increase to the demand for beans for food. feed, and industrial uses and because it is immune to chinch bugs and other pests. The crop also brings a good price compared with other grains. Expansion of the crop in the United States has figured prominently in the development of important international trade in soybeans. Previous to 1908 this trade was confined almost entirely to Oriental countries, particularly China and Japan. The laboratory at the university under which the research will be made is being established under provisions of the Bankhead-Jones Act of June 29. 1935, which provides for a limited number of specialized laboratories. It is expected to be placed in operation at the University's College of Agriculture about the first of September.

i aci’b in rows before planting the | j seed is also effective. o Wax Horrors in Film London -<U.R) Madam Tussaud, I who founded the famous waxworks | more than 150 years ago, is to be l 'the subject of a motion picture ! made in England with a. French , director. Jean de Marguenat. The ■ .Tussaud "chamber of horrors" will | ■play an important part in the picI lure.. i. o DAIRY OUTPUT IS INCREASED Production Shows Sharp Increase First Quarter Os Year Washington. D. C., May ‘ I-Pro-duction of dairy products Increas ed sharply in the first quarter of ’ this year compared with a year a- ■ go, according to the bureau of agrii cultural economics. Production is expected to taper off during the second, and third ■ quarters, but the output, for the year will probably exceed the average for the last five years. I The production prospect is based upon "average or better” past ures this summer. On May 1. past lures in dairy states were "relatively poor." Larger quantities of dairy pro- | ducts have moved into trade chan 1 nels at higher prices this year in ' response to improved consumer de imand. Prices of butter and cheese, i have declined seasonally since ‘.March, but prices of butter arc ex- ! pected to average higher this sum I iner than last. May 1 milk production was 2 to 3 percent, greater than on May 1 last year, a reduction in number ' of milk cows having been more ' ( thau offset by the largest production per cow ou that date since 19I .—o— — - ■ ■ - Fake Mummy 200 Years Old . | Pocatello, Ida (IJ.R) A mum- . jmitied "mermaid,” heirloom of a ■ I local family, brought to America •from Nova Scotia more than a ecu ijtiu-y ago, is pronounced an example ■i of "taking two or three ceutm icc i ■ old," common among fishermen of ■ j that time, by a university bioi- ■ ;ogist.

WEED CONTROL IS GIVEN AID ' Conservation Program I I Aid To Farmers Control Os Weeds i _____ I I Due of the best opportunities that. Adams county farmers have ever had to cope with the growing menace of weeds has been opened to them through the 1936 agricultural conservation program, according to County Agent Archbold. Under the new program, farmers will be able to practice sound weed control methods on a large and effective scale, Mr. Archbold pointed out. Any they may qualify for class one or soil-conserving payments at the same time, he added. These payments will be $lO an acre more or less, depending upon the productivity of the land on the farm. Farmers may receive the class one payment rate for their farm on any number of crop acres up to 7% per cent of their total soil-de-1 pleting base which they clean cul-, tivate or treat with a chlorate sol-1 ution for the eradication of such weeds as the State Committee may designate. The Committee is limited in its designation to the following perennial noxious weeds: bindweed or wild morning-glory, Canada thistle, horse nettle, and quack-grass. Whether an Adams county farm er will be eligible for payment for ! the control of any of the weeds I which the state committee names I will depend on whether the county i committee determines that the weeds exist to such an extent that they are a menace on his farm and | whether ho receives written approval of his eradication practice I before the date of first cultivation lor treatment. When performance is checked'on his farm later in the year, the: I farmer must be able to show that | I the method of eradication proved successful during the growing sea-, . sou and that he did not allow the ripening of seed or the farther infestationis of these weeds on other parts of his farm. o , * —— 0 | Latest News Os 4-H Activities In Adams County | Limberlost 4-H The Limberlost 4-H club held its I second meeting at the home of i Mrs. Flossie Lybarger, Friday, May, 22, at 2 p. m. The afternoon was I spent in taking care of the business, in sewing, and playing games. j After the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Armstrong and Mary Kate Armstrong and Virginia Sielschott to the follow-, ing members: Phyllis Fields. Ruth j Berry, Frances Kroner, Elmira Kraner, Irene Mathys. Bernice Mathys, Beatrice Mathys, Agnes Fravel. Dorothy Fravel. Loretta i Booher, Mary Line, Irene Cline, Ardena Mae Haviland. Juanita Backey, Virginia Sielschott, Mary Kate Armstrong and Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Lybarger, Jolly Juniors The Preble Jolly Junior 4-H club I met Saturday. May 23, with their leader, Miss Leona Peek. Several 1 new members joined the club and all the members are looking forward to a good time this summer. During the meeting the girls made the programs tor the following year. After the business meeting games • were played and delicious refreshments were served by Miriam. Hoffman and Dorothy Werling. — —o - —— Moonlight Affects Sentence Saliuas, Cal. (U.R)- Calo Arello will expiate his traflle tiue by attending evening sessions of the . police traffic school on moonlight . nights only. Judge Harry King accepted his plea that fish only bite on dark nights, and that’s how he makes his living ' LEI. VI- >o'l l<H OF PIBI.IC HE VHIM. Public Nr r* ice < oniminuiou Docket No. 12307 - l’etiti?Q ut. Harley Brumm a na-tur- . al person executing proposed article*. of incorporation ot the Jay • rural elctriu mciuberahlD corpora* tion praying on behalf of said pr-' n «. posed corporation for a finding of public convenience and necessity and an order approving its organization and proposed articles of incorpora* . lion. Notice is hereby given that, the J Public Bervi< •• (Commission wtR coni, du<t public Inuring in this vans'* in Rooms ot the CuiniJUbsioii, 10l ' Stat” House. Indianapolis. Indiana, 3 1U A. M . Thursday .humi 1.8, 1936. Public yai li' ipation is requested. Public Svrv lue Commission I Dv Sanjuc! L Tribue ‘.'uniiniwuiu'fi 1 runcitt K. Bowser, public counsellor Indianapolis, Ind.. May .’7, 1936. May 29

NOTfl’E or < omhinmionkrh SII.K OF KH.IL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioner appointed ny the Adams Circuit Court, ot Adams County, State of Indiana, at tlie April 1936 Term of said Court in a cause for partition of real estate for which this action was brought wherein Anthony Ko line is plaintiff and Le<» G. Kohne, et -al are defendants and which is cause No. 153X5 on the Civil Docket of said Court by authority of said Court will offer for sale at private Rale to the high> est and best bidder at the Law Office of Fruchte and Litterer in the Mor* rison Block at No. lit South Second Street in the City of Decatur, Adams County, State of Indiana, on Tuesday the -3rd day of June 11*36, be-.' tween the hours of ten o’clock A. M. and four o’clock P. M. of said day and if not so-ld on said day the same will be continued and offered for sale between the hours of each sue- ’ ccedin< day thereafter until the same is sold, the following describ-' ed real estate in Adams County in the State of Indiana, to-wit. Tract No. 1. The north east quarter of the south east quarter of section eight (X) in township twenty seven (27) north, of range fourteen (14) east and; also the south west quarter of the south west quarter <‘f section nine (9) township and range aforesaid containing eighty (80) acres of land more or less. Tract No. 2. The middle one third part of the north west quarter of said section nine (9> township and range aforesaid; said middle one third part of said north west quarter of said section nine <9) township and range aforesaid containing fifty three and one third (53 ’•*) Acres; and also the south half of the west one third part •»£ the north W’est quarter of said section nine <9) township and range aforesaid, containing in| all eighty (SO) acres more or less. • Tract No. 3 The north half of the south west qquarter of said section ( nine (9) township and range af»re-i said containing eighty (M>> acres more or less; All of the aforesaid described real] estate will hr sold free of all liens, I except a mortgage lien of Hie Union ' Central Life insurance Company of' Cincinnati, Ohio, in the sum >£ Five I Thousand (>5.000.00) Dollars, which, mortgage lien the purchaser must assume and pay. Terms of Sale. One third rash <>n | day of sale, one third'in nine months | and one third in eighteen monthsfrom the date of sale, the purchaser t must execute his notes f >r deferred I payments waiving valuation and appraisement laws with six per rent' interest from date, said notes to be 1 secured by purchaser exe<‘uting a; first, mortgage on the premises sold. Purchaser may pay all rash if desir- • ed. Such sale shall be made subjeit] to the approval of the Adams Circuit ’Court and will not be sold for less than the full appraised value thereof as specified in the order of said' Court. J. Fred Frurhtc, Commissioner Fruciilc aiul Litterer Ittya. May 29. June 5-12 COMMISSIONERS CLAIMS TO BE ILLOHED JI NE L IP3U M ißcellunrouN Fort Wayne Printing Co. u. a. 116. H '?ity of Decatur L. and P. 57.91 Fern Blerly Deputy Hire 75.00, Florence M. Bierly Keg. ... 18.00Mulhaupt Ptg. (’) Clerk exp . . 1.80 Mary (’ouan Dcp. hire . 75,00; Mary K. Tyndall, elk hire .. 50.00 Alice Lenhart Deputy hire 75.001 Jolin L. Merritt Freas. exp. -.50 i Ruth Knapp Deputy hire . 75.001 Walter J. Borkman postage 7.00: Leo. T. Gillig Deputy hire 7 »,00 Dallas Browii mileage . . -*7.31 Dallas Brown Mileage 19.61 Decatur Lumber <’v., Sher. exp. 16.87 R. G. Dehiinger Deputy hire 75.00 (). S. Parrish Ditch exp. 5.00 Ralph Shady do 5.00 Robert High do 5.00 Amos A. Walk* r do 6.01 (’larcix e Weber do 3.63 (’has Kirschner (D 3.39 A. B. Holt house do 5.00 M. Thomaft 'io .. 2.20 Marshal! Mclntosh do 2.25 Wm. Reichert do 13.90 •<’hus. E. Pusey do 7.50 Earl E. Susvy do 6.00 Adam Biberstlnc do ... 6.25 Alphle Bertcli do 6.05 Hibbard High do ... 2.10 Krick Tyndall Co. d > 75.98 Clifton E. Striker Sal. Post. 118.30 Margaret S. Myers Sal 65.00; Clifton E. Striker Mihutge X.IO, Typewriter Insp. Co supt. exj .751 L. E. Archbold salary 83.33 ' L. E. Archbold Operating exp. 57.05 Mildred Koldewey saJer)* ... 75.00 E. J. Worthman salary ... . 90.00 Robert J. Zwick inquest 1120 F L. Grauddlaft salary 23 23 Will Winnes Assessing 9.n0 h et a Fry back do 9.00 t J. A. Clino do . 60 501 WLJI Winnes (h 12.00; E. A. Beaveres do 12.00' Chas E. Marshand dk> .... 15.00 j Lucille Gilliom do 120.00 ’•Clarence O. Ruyn do 51.00 Henry B Holler Salary 50.0 h Loo E. Ehinger Amt ri. Legion 100.00 Ira Fuhrman School F. Exp. 22.80 Fruchte and Litterer do ... 2.61 Carl Liechty ditch expenses . 8.00 Otho Lobensteiii pen burial 75.00, Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp Sal LoO.Ot), Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp niijc.igc 31.25 Mrs. Cleo V. Werling salary 31. Z” Mulhaupt Ptg. Co op exp. 7.00 Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp do 15.30 Geo. J. Mayer Co. do .1 66 w J. Schumaker Salary 75.0 n Mary McClure do 33.3 d K- 1’ Shoemaker insurance . . 1.08 Walter Brlntzenltofe Ct. Hous** 2.93 Indiana Reformatory do 9.25 11. Knapp and Son du 6.36 S. R. Peoples jail 39.00 Dallas Brown prii*. board ... 13.10 .1 W Luhdell jail . . 8.00 Nor. hid- Pub. Ser. Co du .... 7.03 Indiana Reformatory du 8.03 Decatur Lumber Co d<» 62.18 Mrs. Agnes Yager Ele< t. clerk 13.00 Mrs. Uatherinn Nelson do 15.00; Vernon Au rand do 18.00 Mareus Stahly do 15.001 Hilda Heiman do 15.00 Mort is Pingry do 15,00 G. Remy Bierly d.o eummiesivn 125.00 Thomae J. Durki-n do . 125.00 Grover <’. Oliver do 125 00 1 G. Remy Bierly do exp. 12.45 Kiger and Co do 167.69

WANTED: Rags, Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper. Brass. Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We are always buying all grades of waste material. We are also buying Wool and Sheep Pelts, paying the top market price. Tlie Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442

PAGE FIVE

MpriMwirr LehmaM and Cq do 1.14 An<Uflt IteimAß do. 6.U" Fred P. Hanc.ivM Electiun Bd. 76.00 Edwin F. O'Brien do 56.00 J. M Foreman do 52.00 Linn do - 73.80 W N. HUnl do - >7 .40 E. E. Wluaaa do 44.60 w. L Thornhill do si.ao Johathan Rian d«> . «>.IO J. F. Panish do K. Burt Leuhal'l do 7n 00 Rmloiph H We.Und du <6.90 John HrbtlltM do 51.25 •Melvin Hlrxcliy do . 42.10 Frank llabegger du 76.00 J. A Hendrlaka <k> 55.90 Geo. A Howe do 53.00 ! R. M. Mondi do 57.05 Fred T Schurger do 67.80 R. E. Fugate do .... 47.4(1 Jesse L Cole do Gai 11.11 d Rfinkmg do ■ • 10 Lawrence Beckmeyrr do . ..... 42.10 .. Jeff'Crum do 49.50 I George Andrews du 69.V0 . V. A. Eichenberger dn 66.n0 i G. C. Moaer do 71.01) L Evert Rich <4«» 57.50 • Groce Tope du 31.00 L Augmit Galjmeyer do - 54.50 L .Milton E. Werling do 33.70 , Harley J Reef do 62.0 U i C. W. IL Schwarts do 70.50 Henry B. Braun do 28.00 • Chrie Stahly do 54.4 U . Irene Bryun Sana 4or lum 300.00 Berne Wltneas Co. legal advt 73.X2 . Decatur Democrat Co. do 77.26 ; Citi«ena Tele. Co. Tele. 55.10 i Yost Brothers Ct. House 35.03 R. A Stucky do 115.77 laflrmary H. P. LaFontaine Salary 150.0" Clara LaFontaine do 33.33 August Morgan labor 35.00 i Herbert LaFontaine do 35.00 ; Florence Lengerich do 35.0" I Dorothy I-a Fontaine do 35.0" I Calvin Fa lb do 10.00 Sam Lizy do 1.50 C]yde Hitchcot k Operating rxp 3.00 Sam Bailer du 3.00 Johns Equipment Co du .. . !.•*»" H KMMI i-'i'l Son Menno Amstutz do 5.25 Walter Deltsch do 43.93 Decatur Hatchery do 49.54) Carl Bauaerman do 28.03 Wm. Michell do 17.00 ' Burk Elevator Co. do 104.15 Standard Oil Co. <in 12.10 ifiastern ImL Oil and Sup Co do 35.91 Auto Electric Garage do .... 4.50 Nichole Shoe Store do 3.50 Indiana Reformatory do .... 44.83 Martin Gilson do 3.03 Hsdthouee, Schulte and Co du 9."0 Adams County Hospital do 33.34 Indiana State Prison du 20.39 Miracle Manufacturing Corp. 42.86 Adolph Bultemeier du ... 23.00 liiglinay Hepahr DisL No. 1 Hugo 11. Gerke labor 102.15 ' Glenn Merlc« du . 75.95 Elmer Gerke do .... 18.30 . Herbert Lobrx’k do ... 7.50 Otto Fuelling do 4.00 { Robert Gerke du 7.50 <;imL No. 2 Herman S. Ulema* Labor . 112.50 ! R. F. Sauers do HH.6O •Clarence Durkin do 100.00 j Ralph Martin do lUO.OO I Lee Fluming du 100.0" I Ambrose Spangler du 32.5" I George !>•■»«he d<> 12.5" Roscoe Lfcluoer do 6.75 ' Wm. Evens do 7.5" ‘ Charles Reffelt do 5.00 Ralph Sliady do 37.50 ; Ezra Kaehr labor team .. 10.00 Lewis Take do 1" "" I Lako Sherry d<» 8.00 Earl Arnold du . ... 4.00 DIM. No. 3 ' John J. Habcggcr labor lon.hu | Armand Ha beg ger du 78.30 Lee Lendsey labor team a.oo : Pan Uaker <h> Christ Neueittuhwander labor 7.00 Benjamin Lehman do - 7.00 Dint. No. I J. C. Augsluirger labor 93.25 Ed Spn Inger du luo.oo ic on Bi\l»-r du . "■ Norman Augsburger do 3.73 I Russel Galloway dtu .... . .. 29.2 • Clarence Galloway do . x. 23 ' Joel Sehafter do *-’.50 i Fred Mathys do . .... 5 •••< Herman Mathys do 1.5” Sam E. Kaehr labor team 23.75 Sol Kipfer labor 6.23 i lx ' i Schwartz do I."" Melvin Gerber do 1 i Dubach Bros. Materia! 2.5(1 Other O|M*rnting Exprnne I R. N. Runyon and S>n up exp 12.26 W. H. Gilliom du 11.00 W p. Robinson Co du ... 297.01 ' Riverside Garage du 2.65 Butler’s Garage du 86.1" H. Knapp and Son do . 1.2 • Johnson Repair Shop di> 3.83 Sinclair Refining Co. do 177.35 W. W Wile do 1.5«» H L. Kmi Garage do . 21.5" The Krick Tyndall Co. du ’•.H» Indiana Reformatory do . 19.23 Mosiman Yarnelle Co. d » 63."2 Ft. Wayne p. and Sup Co do I •.S ' Leo Ehinger do 4.00 Korte Bros. Inc. do 17.57 niton Mach. Co. du ... LI" Dubach. Bros, do .... 12.0 n Gerald R. Durkin <b» .. I.!M» Standard Steele Works do 313.00 W, H. Gilliom Salary Mi. 136.01 Lybarger Gravel Co. Material 106.65 Yost Bros do | 14 ' x Blue Creek Stone •('<». do 121.98 Mesliberger Bros. Stone Co do 899.78 i John W. Kar«di Stone Cm d<» 1U4.15 i G. Remy Bierly. clerk right of wax 368.0 t» Arthur Blakey do 1•• "" Henry Dehner do B.mi Suttles Edward Co. insurance 10.54 K A. Stuckey operating exp. 37.6" Certified this 28th day of May 1936 John W. Tyndall. Auditor May 29 June ? . -— — o , t ppoiut me nt of tdiuinlNtartor No. 33h7 Noticf is hereby given, That th« undersigned has been appointed Adnrinisyator of the esfatr of Ellis H. Buh'her late of Adams County, dr. ceased. The estate is probably solvent. Bedford S. Butcher, Administrator RiiHsrl 11. W Jar. %tt<»rncy. M.iy 38 1936. May 29 June 5-12 - — o -■ NOTICE OF FIN IL ft KT TLE ME NT Ol EST NI E No. 2521 N di'-e is hereby given t<» tlie < rediturs. heirs and kgaLeea ut Kmclim Wnjfe, deceased, to appear in tin Ad;*.ins Circuit Court, held at Dcatui. Indiana., on the 7th day ot September. 1936. and show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement Account with the estate of said de edent slmuM not ba approved; and said heirs arc notified t.o t.hun and there make proof of heirship, and receive th'’ir dibtri4»utivc shaFtb. Lanta V. Davison, Executrix. Dcatur Indian.< May 29. 1936. lt<orne> J. T. Hemman May 29 .lune 3 — —o ■ , —. . trade i<i a Good Town — Decatur

I FEDERAL FARM LOANS Now At 4% The Adams County National Farm Loan Association, of Decatur, Indiana has received a Charter and hae I been duly authorized and empow ered to make tarm loans iu all of Adams County. It you are expecting to re finance your farm loau. call or write this association at once. Office; 133 South Second Street Decatur, Indiana I IL Burl Lenhart. sec'y-treas. Fred T. Scburger. InvegUgator