Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 305, Decatur, Adams County, 26 December 1936 — Page 5

|| SUNDAY “ f :„j ll SCHOOL ~ Ilesson ■■■■ '~ot® RF v HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. 311 V <j t ,,e Moody Bible Institute . o | Chicago. £ \Vc«tern Newspaper Unton. for January 3 SON OF GOD BECOMES ■ MAN 4 __________ TEXT—John I:l-;8. TEXT—And the Word was fl fS h. and dwelt among us. John TOPIC—The Boyhood of AND SENIOR TOPM Coming to Us in Jesus. PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- , p pact and Purpose of the Inni ■ :r.g of a new year .L. w.ta a sense of solemn refor one's life and servat the same time a thrilling No better way can be -- ■- betim this year of our Lord ’^ an in the study ot G° d ’ s Jgi. r t only by ourselves, but fellowship of others in the and Sunday school. series of lessons outlined for gives us the eagerly apopportunity of studying s - the first three months the of John. Space does not - it a suitable introduction to 1 study here, but we trust that will fail to read John 20:31, states the purpose of the At in writing. idzJ^M ree ® r<?at and fundamental r.s are answered in chapter namely, <1) Was Jesus Christ Sjl or man? (2) Does it matter Hire regard him and relate our < K, : h>m? (3 > Is there suitable -e upon which we may rest faith in him? ■ lesus Christ Is God (John 1: r the beginning” of Gmcsis 1:1. Christ already "was” not only G"d." but he "was God.” He l.v.r g "Word,” 0..,- complete final revelation of God. He is eternal, divine, both the - r and Redeemer. He is both and the Light of men. That shines in the darkness but does not comprehend Men Are Either Believers or (vv. 6-13). are only two classes of peowill read these lines—the and the unsaved. What a solthought! To which class do I Lord of Glory, the Creator of came to his own world it "knew him not” (v. 10). How is that fact, but how much ls th® dle next vcrsc ' people “received him not.” Light still shines in the world, it is still all too true that men "darkness rather than light betheir deeds are evil" (John , Ml). Such men are lost, “dead in '■ and sin” (Eph. 2:1). But. thank God, there are those “receive him” (v. 12), and to he gives the power or authorito be the sons of God. This is expressly declared to be Not by reason of family, or “not of blood”; ot by natural instinct or denot “of the will of the and Not by human volition or will not “of the will of man, but ul MGod.” are important matters and one may well ask, “What eviis there for these things'.’” l is not a venture into the We have the strongest of all in the sure Word of The evidences of Christianity many, thoroughly full, and sat- ;,, to any honest inquirer. We to but one. jj;g 111. Our Faith Rests on the Tcstiof Eye Witnesses (vv. 14-18,’. the Baptist and John the both beheld the “glory as only begotten of the Father" the One who as the “Word was flesh and dwelt among” them. S’ ■ j aw wa3 “given by Moses” a human messenger. “But and truth came by Jesus No messenger, no matter n S great or worthy, would do to 11l Ming the gospel of the grace of His only begotten Son brought it came by him. ■ Looking Upward is a good thing to believe, it is thing to admire. By continlooking upwards, our minds themselves grow upwards; as ■ man, by indulging in habits of and contempt for others, is to descend to the level of those ’‘•despises. It is better in some reto be admired by those with you live, than to be loved by ;Mem. And this is not on account I any gratification of vanity, but admiration is so much re tolerant than love.—Sir ArHelps. 1 , — 2 Worship and Prayers is for the salse of man, not of that worship and prayers are that man may be made — that he may be conBfrmed in a proper sense of his . state, and acquire those BP 'us and virtuous dispositions in wi ch his highest improvement con-

Uo Church Sunday u

In A Frivolous Era, Life’s One Steadying Force Is Portrayed All I reblems Are I Itimately Theological —• The Best Biography Os The Best Life By His Best Friend — What Man May Think About God.

Early one morning during the war I was awakened from my bed 1 in the press headquarters at Neuchateau by the rumbling ot heavy ! artillery over the cobbles. I went to the window and saw a long detachment of the biggest guns, bound for the eastern front. At the same time, walking along the : sidewalk, I saw an elderly French- J I man, dressed in hunting clothes, with a shot-gun over his arm and a dog by his side. He was off for a morning of rabbit hunting, and apparently completely indifferent to the artillery expedition along-1 side of him, which was on a mom-1 entous expedition against whole' nations. That picture sticks. Through-1 out the years since, it has embod-: ied for me the whole scene of l j “little folks of little soul,” who! ■ are going rabbit hunting when i their nation is engaged in a vast! I life and death struggle. Observe j in a commuters' train how casual-1 ly many men pass over the first page news, fraught with the destiny of civilization, and turn to the comic strips or the sports pages or the financial section. Rabbit hunters, with the world at grips with fate! Petty concerns engross the interest ot most persons. The Mind's Unused Wings All the while the truth abides! that the most distinctive and stu-l pendous fact about the human i race is that it is able to think j great thoughts upon great themes. Grovel though they may in trivalities, men are still souls endowed with wings. It is within their, power to think of life’s sublimest: mysteries, of the beginnings and ends of things; to think of the hu-| man race itself, and even of the! Eternal who created and rules all. As the most depressing truth; about our times is the superficial-, ity and unimportance of the interests to which most of us devote | our powers, so the sublimest truth | about us is that we are able, as ■ Kepler, the astronomer said, to; think God's thoughts after Him ; Why should spirits that were ere-1 ated to soar be content to grovel I j What word can be spoken that will - lift human beings, and especially I youth, into the higher and divinet conceptions of living? How may the frivolous be made serious, in a day pregnant with desting? Life's Larger Lessons Careless sophisticates scoff at the Sunday School; not realizing that it, above all other agencies, ntroduces boys and girls, men and women, to the eternal verities, rte themes most worthy of mortal consideration. This week, for example, challenges the attention of the twenty-four million Sunday School members in North America with the loftiest book in all literature, the Gospel of John, which opens with the majestic words thought-starting and . '“ln the beginning was the Woia, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.' Here is the strongest meat that mortal mind can masticate. Only real brains, man-size, and human B pirits endowed with Divine qualities, can grasp this truth it is a summons to do high, hard thinking. upon supremest themes. All that man has ventured to imagine, concerning the begmnmgs °tc cation and the nature ot the Deity, hi brought to a focus in these few words. The subtlest nietaphysi - ian and the devoutest saint, have exercise for their finest faculties i her< A Best Friend's Biography Not without reason is this the latest written of the Gospels prolaced, probably at Ephesus, a sea Graeco-ltoman philosophy, about I the end of the first century. K r two thirds of that, cent in y ® ' t about Jesus had been b.oadcas il.'.’tcd to the limits 01 the ChuuAl The le tim c!oses a t B fEd of the Mast--I,SPwho had earn'd on the breast 6 ' io , “o interpret, the mys er!?eß of His Person and mission, loubltless, the t \' *' lesus had often urged the ‘° f p 2 S X n Xp^nents Mbe nar--Hves of Matthew Ma. a 'Luke. Thc Vm't o "be oarthiy 8,a1,1, t ie ies W u Now this tar-vision-Hfe h lohn the seer, dips his led mystic. * * The *su*nday School lesson * 1 n ~•> “The Son ot I* for Januaiy 3is j hu 1: I * God Becomes Man. , * 5-51-

pen in his memory to portray the ’eternal nature of the Christ; His 1 (oneness with the Father, His mission as the Christ—the very “Word,” or expression, of God. Steadying A Shaky Day One of the great modern philqs- , ophers said, “All problems are ulti-1 inately theological.” Every polit-' | ical and social question roots back I to the character of God; for there-j i liy the duty of man is determined. I Our time, epochal and changeful as' it is, has been experimenting with all sorts of desperate short cuts I out of its dilemmas. Political and social nostrums without number i ' are being offered and tried. Never-1 I theless, sober thought makes clear I (that the only clear "way out" is by an understanding and accepI tance of the nature and will of( . the Eteral. God is the missing I factor in the solution of every one of onr problems. Communism, ( Fascism and Naziism are merely ( ( temporary expedients, doomed by i the divine spark that is in the breast of every mortal. Democracy has power to prevail only so far as it is an expression of the truth of God's fatherhood and of man's brotherhood. Steadying our shaky times comes this old revelation of the truth about the nature of God. In Olive Schreiner’s “Story of an African Farm” her principal character flings himself to the ground in a passionate outburst, crying, “1 hate i God I But I love Jesus Christ.” He did not know that whatever is true about Jesus Christ is also true about. God. “In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God. and the Word was God.” “Our (God is an eternal Christ.” He who ( first set the spheres to swinging in immeasurable space is the same Father who expressed His love on ( Calvary. That is the message of John's Gospel. He portrays God as re- | fleeted in the face of Jesus Christ, i The noisy mind-worshippers who (would reduce Jesus to the status I of a merely superior human, beau- ; tifltl in all His attributes, have to tear the Gospel of John out of I their Bibles. For this author who ( I knew Jesus best, knew Him as 1 | “very God of very God.” SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS Courage conquers all things; it even gives strength to the body.— Ovid. If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way.— James freeman Clarke. We rise in glory as we sink in pride; Where boasting ends, there dignity begins.—Young. Out of suffering have emerged the strongest souls; the most massive characters are seamed with scars.—E. H. Chapin. Thy Word have I hid in mine heart, that I might not sin against thee. —Psalm 119:111. Pilgrim, turn—thy cares forego; All earthborn cares are wrong; Man wants but little here below, Nor wants that little long. —Goldsmith If you woulll be pungent, be brief; for it is with words as with sunbeams —the more they are condensed, the deeper I?tey burn.— Southey. Eighth St. U. B. Church Luke J. Martin, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. tn. Gerald Brodbeck, superintendent. 10:30 a. m.— Sermon text, “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free.”—John 8:82. Wo are conducting a class in Bible study at 6:30 on Sunday night. The Juniors will have their regular Christian Endeavor at this time. Wednesday evening at 7:30 will be mid-week prayer service. " Q First Evangelical Church George G. Lozier. Minister 9:15 a. m. Sunday School. Mr. Earl Fuhrman, superintendent. 10:10 a. m. Worship service. Sermon theme: “The Year Ends.” 6:15 p. m. Intermediate and Senior Christian Endeavor. 7:00 p. m. Evening service. Sermon theme: "Leaves Only?” 7:00 p. m. Wednesday. Mid week Prayer service. —o Trade in * Good Town — Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1936.

■CHURCH ESBi Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, Minister Church School 9:15 a. m. Charles Brodbeck, superintendent. Morning Worship 10:30 a. in. Annual Memorial Service. Sermon: “Those who are asleep." I Thess. 4:13. The girls choir will sing. Young People's Meeting 6 p. rn. i Christmas Pageant 7:30 p. in. | The “Gloria" will be presented by the Woman’s Club. Wednesday, 7 p. m. Mid-week service of prayer and study. Sunday, Jan. 3rd, 2 p. m. Annual Congregational Meeting. o Nazarene Tabernacle Paul Brandyberry, pastor — 9:30 a. tn. —Sunday School. Harley Ward, superintendent. 10:30 a. tn. — Morning worship. Theme, “And My People Shall Do Exploits.” 6:45 p. m. —Young peoples ser- | vice. 7:30 p. m. —Evening worship. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday — Prayer meeting. ( Someone has said: "Time and tide wait for no man,” and now another year is fast coming to a ■ close. How long has it been since you were in church? The dawn of a new year is fast approaching with its many problems and difficulties of life. The wise men of the world are turning to Christ. Why don’t you? “Rivers (and men) get croeeked by following the line of least resistance.” o First U. B. Church H. W. Franklin, pastojThe pastor and family express our heartiest appreciation for the one hundred piece set of china dishes from the church members and many other gifts of food and useful articles. These gifts and the spirit of the Holy Christ Child will urge us to give the best we have in return. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock will occur the dedication of the new electric organ given by J. Howard Wisehaupt as a memorial to hib father and mother; deceased. Soon after the dedication a gold plate with the memorial inscription to their honor will be placed on the organ. Miss Mary Vorhees, nationally known organist and musician will give an organ recital, after which the organ will be dedicated I by the pastor, assisted by visiting pastors. Public is invited. The church is to have the pleasure of listening to Richard Calkur, direct from our mission field in Africa, Wednesday evening, at 7 o’clock. Mr. Calkur is a product of our mission at Serre Leono, Africa, He is taking post graduate course at Oberlin College, Oberlin. Ohio. It will be your opportunity to listen to a splendid speaker and a young man who is well informed. All welcome. The Tri-Angular Educational rally at this church Thursday evening. January 7, at 7:45. The Union Chapel church will be the host. A good program is prepared and a guest speaker. The sectional meeting includes the TriAngular group, children, young people and adults. The childrens director is Mrs. Bertha Mawhorr. Young peoples director is Earl Chase and adult director Glen Kircot'e. Brotherhood meeting in the basement of the church, Friday, Jan. Bth. Howard Wisehaupt will be the guest speaker. His subject will be, “Fits and Misfits.” The committee is as follows: Glen Hill, chairman, Ralph Roop, Frank Fisher, Carl Hurst, Junior Drake and others. Sunday School, 9:15 a. in. Glen Hill, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. New Year's sermon, "A Happy New Year For Me." Dedication of organ, 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 6 p. m. Evening worship, 7 p. in. Sermon. “Grandly Begin.” Bibly study, Monday evening at 7 o'i'ock in the parsonage. Orchestra practice Wednesday evening, 6 o'clock. Choir practice Wednesday evening after services. Wednesday evening prayer meeting will be pleased to hear Richard Calkur of Africa instead of regular prayer 'i-oetlng — o First Methodist Episcopal Church Herman R. Carson, minister 9:20 a. m.—Opening of the Senior service of worship, under the direction ot the pastor; the Children’s church, under the leaderi ship of Mrs. H. R. Carson, and the Nursery under the supervision of i Misses Joyce Riker and Agues Nelson. i The pastor will bring a New • Years message on the subject. | “Looking Upward And Going For-

I ward.” The Girls choir, under the ; direction of Mrs. Dan Tyndall, will I furnish appropriate New Year's music. 10:35 a. m. —The Church School convenes under the supervision ot Walter J. Krick. In addition to the I study of the lesson, each teacher I and each class are asked to begin! planning to cooperate in the “New | Year to Easter campaign" for attendance and membership. 6:00 p. m.—The Senior Epworth' league meet for their devotional 1 service. | 7:00 p. in. —We join in the Union' service at the Zion Reformed ! church. 7:00 p. m—Monday evening, the joint committee on attendance and evangelism meet at the parsonage. o OUTLOOK FOR midsummer 1934, while in Indiana tile rise has been some 50 per l cent since that time. There are many reasons why re-1 covery has been more rapid in Indiana than tor the country at large. One important reason is | the fortunate diversification of in-i dustry in the state with a high iperceuta’ge engaged in the production I of durable goods. Secondly, the | industries which have shown the ' greatest improvement nationally, I such as iron and steel, electricity, 1 automobile, and furniture producI tion, consists a much larger perI I centage of the total industrial pro-! ' duction than in most states. Lastly, we must recognize that the one major industry which has , shown the greatest recovery from the depression has been agriculture, and agriculture in Indiana is still sufficiently important to employ one-fifth of our working population. Just as diversification reduces risk in business so in Indiana it has reduced the effect of the depression and expedited re--1 covery. As has always been tho case in 1 a strong upward movement in bus--1 iness, improvement has not been 1 uniform throughout the state; 1 some industries have fared much I better than others. Building and ' the automobile industry progressed more during the year than other major industries. It now appears that building in 1936 was at least 75 per cent better than in 1935. The large gain in building I I has been from a very subnormal level, but this has been less true ' in the case of the automobile industry. Production of automobiles and automobile accessories had already made considerable recovery in 1935. Automobile production and the production of many acessories in Indiana in 1936 was more than ’ 70 per cent above 1935. The rebound of automobile production in the state during the year reflects the growing strength of the socalled independent companies in the field. Indiana has the unique distinction of being the only state ether than Michigan which has had more than one automobile manufacturer in production continuously throughout the* depression.

Indiana is an important steel per cent higher than it did a deAfter Air Bombs Ravaged Madrid SS rebel ltlr it VO ’’Tifc ■■ '• -a. ’■ - *’ I • M?) A l ■ Some conception of the destruction and desolation typical of many nuarters of Madrid following one of the frequent rebel air raids is given by this graphic photo of an apartment house which was left 8 'jn ruins after a direct hit by one of the Fascist bomber*.

producing state and the Indiana(lllinois district is one ot the three major steel producing regions of the country. Naturally the recovery of the steel industry has been felt throughout most of the state. ( Production of pig iron in the InI diana-Illinols district this year was !50 per cent larger than last, anfi | the output of ingot steel was near.ly 30 per cent larger. The autoi mobile industry contributed con--1 siderably to the prosperity of the i steel industry, but the iniprove--1 ment in steel output reflected a ' broadening of the demand for steel | iin nearly all steel consuming inI dustries. For many years Indiana has been one of the leading furniture manufacturing states. This year, ac- ( cording to the bureau's index, furniture production was nearly 40 per cent greater than in 1935. From such data as are available, this seems to be a larger recovery | than that for the nation as a whole. I Undoubtedly Indiana manufactur- ’ ers are obtaining a larger portion of the nation's furniture business Than in years past. I Coal production, which has been i buffeted about by a receding nori mal market because of increased ! efficiency in power generation and I the increased competition of othler fuels, succeeded in increasing ( its output about 10 percent during the year. This gain is somewhat less than for the nation as a i whole. The limestone industry has : shown considerable improvement 1 during the past year but total output was far under normal. Electricity production lias been higher than during any previous year. A review ot the year would not be complete without some consideration of the expansion of purchasing power in Indiana. Total I employment has been well above a year ago. Wages per employee have been larger than a year ago and total payrolls have been above ' 1935 by a substantial amount. Farm income has also been above the 1935 level. Collections have shown considerable improvement during the past year. Without considering the holiday trade this year, department store sales were about 12 percent ahead of 1935. Drug store trade gained about the same amount. Hardware sales have been estimated at 13 percent above a year ago. Grocery sales averaged about six percent above) 1935. Preliminary r< on the holiday trade indicate that sales were above 1935 by a substantial amount. Christmas shopping was begun unusually early. As might be anticipated from I the activity of the automobile producers, new car sales made larger gains than the general retail linI es. New car sales in the state have been close to 20 percent above last year. Used car sales did not gain as much as new car sales but they were higher than during any previous year. It now seems very certain that final figures for 1936 will show gasoline consumption at a new high level. Automobile registrations were at an all time high and gasoline consumption per motor vehicle averaged more than 50

—™—, - cade ago. ? Recovery has been so general ' that there is no longer any ques- -' tion about it being definitely under ‘ way. The question which the bust- . ness man wants answered is wheth--11 er 1937 will show as large a gain | i. as did 1936. The most probable - ( answer is that it will not Business J - will continue to gain but at a slow- ■ er rate. For many industries, the ' i present level need not be raised' i - much to provide satisfactory vol- ‘ 1 umes. The real danger lies in the ( I possibility that the rate will gath- 1 - er too much momentum and culm- ( inate in a boom ot uncontrollable! i proportions. A more moderate gain i ( • extending over a longer period ■ - would be much more healthy for ( , - < OMMISMO>EHS C LAIMS TO ALLOWI£I> 2S, llMti MliicellanrouN ’ Ft. Wayne Ptg. Co. office sup |86.75 L r Mulhaupt Ptg. Co. office sup. 19.70 , City of Decatur light power 216.57 i ( Fein E. Bierly deputy Hire 75.00 , Mildred Rumschlag clerk hire 10.00 ' l Mary Cowan deputy ire 75.00 Mary K. Tyndall clerk hire ... 50.00 ’ John W. Tyndall postage 10.39 , Alice Lenhart deputy hire 75.00 Jeff Liechty treas. 3% fees 25.41 : 1 Ruth Knapp deputy hire 75.00 - Leo Gillig deputy hire 75.00 i Dallas Brown mileage 6.12 George Loshe ditch expense 44.40 I It. G. Deininger deputy hire .... 75.00 4 . Ralph Shady do . 57.90 John Miller do 20.37 » Bill Anderson do 4.10 . Pat Moran do 15.00 . David Habegger do 16.08 • W. Q. O'Nean Co. do 382.06 L Kri< k-r> Udall Co «io ISMS , Clifton E. Striker salary . 143.70 ; ’ Margaret S. Myers salary 67.50 , L Clifton E. Striker mileage - 27.06 . L. E. Archbold Salary 83.37 L. E. Archbold operating exp 53,65 j • Mildred Koldewey salary 75.00 , r E. J. Worthman salary . 90.00 < E. J. Worthman mileage 14.91 Dr. F. L. Grandstaff salary 30.75 ( t Stengel and Craig Drug Co. H. 2.50 < Phil Sauer Co. Com. 80.00 , • Moses Augsburger do 80.00 , . F. O. Martin do 80.00 . . I’. O. Martin mileage 14.76 1 Piiil Sauer do 26.70 , i • Henry B. Heller salary . 50.00 , k Harold Martin S. F. loan exp 5.50 j i ’ W. J. Schumaker salary 75.00 > Mary McClure salary 33.34 4 Pumhrey Jewelry Store Ct. IL 15.00 I; Mrs. B. W. DeVor do 6.00 1 H. Knapp and Son do 7.02 > Schafer Hdwe Co. do 4.25 Dallas Brown Bd. of Prisoners 60.60 < 1 Dierkes Auto Parts Co jail 88.00 r Lee Hardware Co. do 45.40 i Mrs. B. W. DeVor do .... . 37.00 Schafer Hdwe Co Elec exp .... 1.40 r Decatur Democrat Co. legal ad 61.25 i s Berne Witness Co. do . 69.77 j ' White's Ind. M L Inst. S. I . . 51.77 I Irene Byron Sanatorium sana 449.29 I Raymond Beer tax Refund .. 5.23 Co. Infirmary J H. P. LaFontaine salary . 150.00 j Clara LaFontaine do 33.33 Herber La Fontaine labor 35.00 r Florence Lengerich do 35.00 t Dorothy LaFontaine do . 35.00 Calvin Fa lb do ... . 35,00 Martin Sprunger do 12.00 F O. Brelner do ...... 12.00 i <’hris Eicher do 18.00 ’ *h;i l ies < ’ook do 2 I 00 • Johnson Repair Shop do 1.60 Martin Gilson do 4.70 Dr. J. M. Miller salary 100.00 • Dr. C. V. Connell operating exp 12.00 . Frank Schmitz do 12.00 | A. P. Green fire brick >Co. do 5.65 ( Kocher Lumber and Coal Co do 16.50 - Lee Hardware Co. do 43.26 , McCormick Store do 26.00 ’ Schafer Hardware Co. do . 70.70 • Walter Deitsuh (!•• Stulls Home Grocery do . . 94.08 , Menno Amstutz do . 12.50 , t Raymond Levy do 5.70 . r Indiana Reformatory do 3.25 [ Ba iis’liiih n do .. 19«21 r Carl Bauserman do . 34.33 [ Frank Krick do 322.43 , Eastern Ind. Oil Sup Co. . 29.10 - Auto Elec Garage do 43.20 - Auto Elec < '•«» i .lx- do 11.20 Nil-liuk and Cq. do ’V-• • < Holtlmuse Schulte Co do . 22.95 i • Peterson Clothing Co. du 18.00 I I Winnes Shoe Store do 5.25 Dr. J. M. Miller do • Sanco Prod. Co. do .... 30.20 ’ Indiana State Prison do 18.26 Kohne Drug Store do Monroe Grain 'Co. do 16.25 R. ,\. Stuckej do • ' 00 Burk Elevator Co. do 153.02 < Indiana Reformatory do . 82.54 L c Helm do 104.80 August Walter do . 127.45 < Welfare I mid Faye Smith Knapp salary. inn.no (’h o V. Arnold do 6 . on Faye Smith Knapp mlleag< 41.30 ' Faye Smith Knapp postage 7.-" Mr. Oscar Sprague freight 2 '•<> Fl. Wayne Ptg Co fur. Fix. 55.95 Maulhaupt Ptg Co. of sup 7.00 | Yager Brothers Furniture 66.70 Repair Dial I Hugo 11. Gerkc labor . 76 50 I <Hen Marica do 52 i it. K FlemlM 'l" Elmer Gcrke do 21.50 1 August Witte do 1.00 H'diert Gcrke do 9.00 Pau) Kruckebrrg do . •'» i Edwin Kruckeberg do LOO L. I’. Fuhrman do 4.20 Elmer I'ulirinan do ... 2.00 ; Dint. Ao. 2. Herman S. Firman labor 100.80 Clarence Durkin do . 90.00 Lee Fleming do . 85.20 R. I Saner do 8 10 Ralph Martin do 89.60 Ambrose Spangler do 10. on ■ •liarles Reffclt do 10.00 Otto Lambert do 4.00 Win. Bittner do . 2.00 l)hl. Xo. 3 John J. Habegger labor . . 98.10 Win. Brunner do . 2.50 Arman Habbegger do 93.60: Lee Li ndsey do h Arthur Dearmond do 4.80 DlNt. No. I J. <’. Augsburger labor 61.80 i I'd win Spichlger do 86.00 , James Huffman do 2.50 I Amos Steiner do 15.00 , Chris Roth do 1125 I John Neuonsrhwander do 8.50 | Sam E. Kaehr do 5.75 , Henry Wilson do 2.00 I Levi S< hwartz do 2.00 j Joel Baumgartner do .. .» 2.00 Mis<-rlh« nrouM I ullon Maeh. Co. operating ex 12.59 Gilliom Lumber Co. do ... 19.64 Kocher Lumber Co do 5.39 The Schater Co. do . 5.60 i Lee Hardware i ’(». do l ? Eastern Ind. O. S. Co do 573.95 Runyon and Son garage do 3.50 ; The Berne Lumber Co. do 12.25 The Galion Iron Works do 31.10 Homer Gerber do 8.25 Johnson Repair Shop do ... 22.03 Auto Electric garage do 4.30 I Frank Schmitz do 30.75 | Dierkes Auto Partv do . 23.85 11. Knapp and Sou do 1.14 Gottschalk Supply Co. do 9U.67 I W. IL Gilliom salary 131.60 i John W .Krtrch S, <'o material 657.14 Certified tills 24th day of Decent- 1 ber. 1936. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County Dec. 28 Jan.

PAGE FIVE

all. (Mnoday we present ‘ Tho Outlook for Retail Trade in Indiana during 1937.”) Appointment of Administrator No. 327 N N"lice is hereby given That, the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Eldora J. Butcher late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Adam Butcher, AdmlnUtrator Idlllli • . liiit< llt r, kttM ••• | Dec. 9, 1936 Dec. 13-19-26 Q - NOTICE TO NON- RESIDENT DEFENDANTS In tkr idnina Circuit court November term. llKid, No. 13573 STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS SS: Robert A. Drummond vs. Nettie SL ii.on, « l al. Cornea now the plaintiff by hia attorney, C. L. Walters, and files his complaint herein, together with the affidavit of a competent person that the residence, upon diligent inquiry, is unknown of the following named defendants, to-wil; Harley Khunley and June Hamilton. That the names of the defendants are unknown and that they are believed to be non-residents of the slate of Indiana, sued in this action by the folowing names and designa- . Hons, to-wit: “The unknown husbands and wives ! respectively, of each of the following | named persons, to-wit: Harley Khun- | ley and June llamilton, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaint ii i. Ihe unknown widowers and wid--1 ows, children, descendants and heirs, 'surviving spouses, creditors and ad ministrators of the estates, devisees, legatees, trustees, and exscutors ot the last wills and testaments, successors in interests and assigns, respectively, of the following named and designated deceased persons, toWit: Harley Kliunh v, <IU<I June Hamilton, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff. Ail of the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated, whose names may have been changed, and wiio are mmg known by other names, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff. The spouses of all of the persons above named .described and designated as defendants to this action wiio are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff. All persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint in tiiis action by, under or through any of the defendants to this action named, described and designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff, defendants.’’ That the defendants, Alice Drunii mond, unmarried, William Aaron , Drummond. Neal Drummond, Grover | <’. Middleton, Known to.be uninai rn <l. i Ada Yocum and Henry Yocum, her , husband and Orval B. Middleton Jr., known to be unmarried, are known to be non-residents of the state of Indiana. ’I hat said a< I i<>n Is ter the MU | of quieting the title to the real estate la tiie state of Indiana; that a cause 1 of action exists against all of said i defendants; that all of said defendi ants necessary parties to said [ action and that thej are believed to i be non-residents of the state of Indiana. The following real estate in Adams .County, in tile statu of Indiana, is described in said complaint as follows, to-wit: 'Twenty eight acres off of the South end of the East half of the Northeast quarter of Section twentyfour (24) Township twenty-eight (28) North, Range fourteen (14) I East. Also: the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section twentyi four (24) Township twenty-eight 1(28) North, Range fourteen (14) East, except therefrom a strip of 1 land thirty (3U) rods wide off the south end thereof, containing in both i said descriptions fifty-three (53) I acres, more or less in Adams County, Indiana.” This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the purpose of quieting his title to the real estate above described as against all demands, claims and claimants whatsoever. Notice is therefore given said deI fondants and each and all of them that unless they be and appear bei Idee the Adams Circuit Court at thfl court house in the city of Decatur, in Adams County, in the state of Indiana, on the Sth day of February 1937, the same being the 7th judicial day of a term of the Adams Clrcu't CYjurt of the State of Indiana, to be begun and Imklen on the Ist day of February, 1 937 and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, 1 have hereunto set my Jiand and affixed the seal of said court at the office of the clerk thereof. In the city of Decatur, Indiana, this 11th day of December 1936. <’. L. alters, lltorney for plaintiff. G. Remy Bierly Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court 2-19-26 WOWO 4:00 p.tn. ■ WGL .. 7:00 p.m. ■ IE Mon. Wed. Fri. A THE RECORDED I ADVENTURES 1 LACE'WILLIAIVId r Holsum Bakery Company