Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

TOWNSHIP TRl'»T«iK’* ANNVAL REPORT TO AUVISORI HOARD or “t. mahvs township AU AMM < Ot MTV. INDIANA January. I®#* Ra(«l*ta January ... 3 Flrat State Bank. hit. 1« Co Aud, »ch. rev $«- 4J 16 Co. Aud , Mh. fnd hit. »« St. AUd.. tax dtatrlb. ~350.00 29 Standard Oil Co., refund .«.» February „ ~ 1 Flrat State Bank. Int. .. -<» hTco. Aud., aurp. dog fnd. 27 Co. Aud.. advance draw 100.00 May <«< •>. 1 Co. Aud, Intang tax .... 131.31 June 2 Ben McCullough, dr tx. 90.00 7 State Aud. exclie tax. «»3. 19 Co. Aud.. Twp. fund m SM.yj 19 Co. Aud.. Sp. ich. fnd 19 Co. Aud., Tuition fund 2,341.59 30 Ben KrCullough, dg. ♦*. 20.00 July . ro 17 Co. And., cm. ach. rev. 127.317 Co. And., eng., em sch. rev. 17 J. M. Doan, transfers 287.47 17 State Aud tux dlstrb i. 250,00 .31 David D. Habegger. trf. 1.347.37 August . u / . IS Co. Aud., surp. dog fnd. J 8.06 October 30 Co. Aud, intang, tax .... 16i.uL November nn 24 Co. Aud., advan. draw .. 400.00 December . anot 4 State Aud.. excH- tax 15J.84 10 ’Co. AUd.. twp. fnd. 10 Co. Aud . ep. ech, fnd. 3,000.86 10 Co. Aud., tuition fund. 2,172.35 30 Ben McCullough, dg. tx. 2.00 lliMbureemrnta January 1 Clifford Death, repair .. 3 80 2 Isaac Case, do 3.80 4 Paul Graham Co., bond 171 00 4 Harold Sautter, labor 132.90 4 P & H. Supply Co., rep. 234.55 4 Samuel C. Cottrell, ad. b. 5.00 4 Otis E. Sbifferly, do 5.00 5 Rowels Tpw. 2 tpws 121 o« 6 Int. Harv. Co., chassis 598.75 7 R. IL Everett, Its. pst. 10.71 7 Carl Archer, gas 20.92 8 Ben Colter, shp. kid. 14.00 11 Hostels Tpw.. supplies 19.50 13 Zimmerman Coal C., fuel 241.12 15 Clifton E Striker, exp 72.35 16 Geisler Hdw. Co., rep. 28.28 16 Ohio Abso. Tele. Co. tele. 3.75 16 Gerald Vizard, tch. 40.00 16 Standard Oil. floor oil 30.73 16 Murray Holloway, labor 1.30 18 Auto-Copy, Inc., sup. 12.08 22 Henry Snyder, teach. 170.00 28- W. Vizard. do 100.00 22 Velma Fortney, teach. .. 135.00 22 Agnes Yager, do 135.00 22 Bernice Masters, do 110.00 22 Pearl Ray, do 110.00 22 Myrtle Clements, do 110.00 22 Dora' Shosenberg, do .... 110.00 22*Harry Johnson, do 115.00 22 Matie Stevens, do 117.50 22 Orland Springer, Jan. . 25.00 22 R F. Smith, do 55.00 22 Frank Troutner, trnp. 25.00 23 Carl Archer, do 43.89 22 Glen Chronister, do 49.00 22 Jennie Miller, do 40.00 22 Ben McCullough, sal.. . 50.00 22 James Halberstadt, tip. 46.89 23 August Walter, repair 84.05 23 Ren McCullough. sal. 30.00 23 Barney Everett, labor 1.00 23 Ben McCullough, sal. 50.00 29- Roy Shoaf, trnp. 15.00 30 T. M. Harman, sew. meh. 45.00 February 1 Paul Graham Co., ins. 11.0 ft 4 R. 11. Everett, Igt., pw. 9.24 4 D. IC Goble. supplies 89.95 4 O. S. Fortney, rep. 6.22 4*fid. W Meyer, tun. pno. 5.00 11 Mesnberger Stn. C.. stn. 20.97 12 Re Nu Co., roof mat. 102.90 13 Ohio Asso. Tel. Co., tel. 4.85 13 Ben McCullough, sal. .. 30.00 16 State Aud., sink, fund 4.0* 18 Sherman Archer, ad. b. 5.00 19 Hafjy Johnson, teach 100.11 24 Bernice Masters, do 110.00 26 Henry Snyder, do 159.07 26 GefaTd Vizard, do 126.88 26 Velma Fortney, do . 120.99 26 Agues Yager, do 135.00 26 Pearl Ray, do 95.99 26 Myrtle Clements, do, tr. 115.99 26 Dor* Shosenberg. tch. . 96.8« 26 Matt* Stevens, do 117.50 26 R. F. .Smith, janitor 55.00 26 Orlando Springer, do 25 00 26 Glen Chronister, trnp. 49.00 26 Frank Troutner, do 25.00 26 Carl Archer, do 54.94 26 James Halberstadt, do 66.98 26 Glen Mann. trnp 26 Jennie Miller, do 40.00 26 Roy Shoaf, do 15.00 26 Berna Witness, Ig. adv. 48.94 26 Deiaatrat Co., do .... 48.91 Marche. 2 ReibwMc Cullough. salary 80.00 2 R. .LL Everett, It., pw. 12.09 2 Glejj.. Mann. trnp. 61.63 12 PaUner Prod. Co., sup. . 32.2° 12 Carl Archer, trap. 30.0 n 17 BetuJdcCullough, sal. 40,00 17 Gerald Vizard, tch. 40.00 19 Mater, Hide & F. C.. pipe 4.00 19 Huntington Lab., sup. .. 53.83 19 Isaac Case, labor 6.20 25 Henry Snyder, teach. . 170.00 25 Gerald Vizard,, do 100.00 25 Velma Fortney, do 135.00 25 Agnes Yager, do 135.00 25 Bernice Masters, do 97.55 25 Pearl Ray, do 110.00 25 Myrtle Clements, do . 110.00 25 Dora Shosen'berg. do 110.00 25 Harry Johnson, do 115.00 25 Matie Stevens, do 81.73 25 Orlando Springer, jan... 25.00 26 Leo Spangler, labor 26.00

BARNEY GOOGLE A “FARE” BEAST By BiUy Deßeck ( CLPMEER UP HERE/!■■■■■ [// 1 MUST 6E THINGS—Y| Sho ’ ME \NUTHLESS ] /iBI J QUkCK, PORTER — J I EVeRVTWNG'S ,/X 'J | I GOOD-PER-NUTH‘N' ) THE REHR PUPTEORM <ffj I ™ k R Aeau ! ■ O If 1 11 JtAvA , < €>O\CX'«. / HURRM-THERE'S A 1! \ eoss« / ■ 1 IK'/ BEfiST fißofißo"A/ ■ gjlWl p | /.al Mir ! tU I /IMI WT Mt w — - I pl \M W< Copr >9lB, King l»e«tore» Synd,cate, lim~, World ng Kt, -e«-rvrd'/1 JL_ A2 IB IP THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“BACK TALK” By SEGAR / AW, \" — II / ■C S iXj I E ~~ I I ’•• ? t| fTHAT'LL LEARN \ j I j w# Mb tO IS. M * 1* M° s ’ stains can be removed by the proper For Stoins i sF^T^. ar ' , ’“ ea8 * ryi “ k " ow sheets bros ■ W VIMIIIV 3. and send your garments to a reput- CLEANERS - PRESSERS PHONE 359 i

I. 31 Ben McCullough, eat 40.00 Vohlo A«»o. Tel. Co., tel. 7.TH U Ben McCullough, eal. - -«® 13 Int. Harv. Co., repair 1.35 30 F. A. Amos, ehp. kid. 19 Kenneth Butler, do << 19 Kermit Bowen, do «.r»0 ~ 19 K W. Dailey, do «S. ■ 34 C. Emery’ Smith, eerrn. to # ll 37 Ben McCullough, eel • 27 I - . B. Chem. Co., sup. 38 39 It Henry Snyder, teach. 170.00 - 2* tieraid W. Visard, do 1 JOO' 29 Velma Fortney, do 133.0" 25 Agnes Yager, do W».o® :. 39 Bernice Masters, do 110.00 ’I 2t Pearl Kay. do J 12’22 . 29 Mvrtle Cientente, do. tr. 130.00 1 29 Dora Shoaenberg, tch. 110.00 28 Harry Johneon, do ll».«o . 38 Matie Stevens, do 117.00 ' 28 James Halberstadt, tip. 101.45 J 29 Carl Archer, do »8-»® „ 29 Ulen Chronister, do J’.®» ’ 28 Jennie Miller, do *' • 29 Roy Shoaf, do 30. M , 29 Frank Troutner. do jo.oo T, |29 It. F. Smith, janitor 110.00 2 28 Orlando Springer, do 29.00 ' i2B David Hogg, addrees - i 30 S. T. Welker, labor - 00 o 4 R. H. Everett, Its. sup 3- 611 Glen Mann, tranp. ‘ 49.27 , 14 Cltiz. Tel. Co., tele. 4b.. ’ 14 Ben McCullough, s., r„ 40.0 .15 Ohio Aeao. Tel. Co., tel. ;.2« 26 Wilson Beery, postage 10 . 29 Herman Brunner, labor 1500 ' 29 Suie Welker, do 10.00 ; J 2'’tien McCullough, salary 50.00 I I 2 D. B. Custer, guardian 5.00 , ’ .1 Win. Noll. slip, kid 10.00 3 Sherman Archer, do »• , 3 Austin M Michael, do «.;• i :i Kenneth Butler, do -4.3® i 3 Clyde Jones, do ! 3 Wm. Evans, labor J. 55 . 3 Omer Dague, labor Jao | ! 5 Fred Hender. do ‘ I 14 Ohio Asso. Tel to., tel t .« . 19 Ben McCullough, sal. 30.00 > • 19 Henry Snyder, sup. « | 22 Geisler Hdw Co., paint 96.00 | . 28 Ben Colter, shp. kid. ... 16.1-_’ < ; 28 Ashbaucher T. S„ rep. 53.9a , 29 It. B. Houghman. rt. f. Iu ; I . 30 R. H. Everett, It., pw. i ; J l'nen McCullough, sal. 92 7 Zimmerman CL Co., fuel 294.38 > 8 Albert Boner, painting j 9 Carl Archer, do <s«oy » 13 Kiger & Co., bus bd„ »P- 599.1 l • { 13 Ohio Asso Tel. Co., tel. 19& J i 14 Izora Roop, paper 39..” ! 17 Ben McCullough, sal. 40.00 i 21 W. A Teel, repair 11 J” i 22 M. W. Rothert sch. sup. 14.3i 23 Sears. Roebuck Co., bks. 6< 00 i 31 Ben McCulteugh. sal. 4000 ' August ... i 9 George Gage, shp kid. -9 > 9 Kenneth Butler, do J. 50 I 9W. W. Locker, do 6no ( 9 Franklin Myers, do 6.50 i 9S. W. Smith, labor «.7» i 9J. D. Durbin, do 8 -L» i 9 Ben McCullough, sal. 40 00 i 9 Dale Harper, labor . 4.00 i 16 Harvev Shell, labor 29.00 i 17 Cliff Death, do 15 I 18 Zula Holloway, labor 40.00 , 28 J. D. Durbin, do . " i 30 Fred Bauman, supplies 3.40 i September i 1 Ben McCullough, sal 50.00 1 Clarence Case, labor , 4 Varlando Clark, painting 7.20 I C G. Mann, trnp 33.42 i 9 Harold Sautter, repair 29.70 13 Myrtle Clements, labor . 25.00 14 Ben McCullough, sal. 30.00 14 Ohio Asso. Tel. Co., tel. 3.35 14 Albert Boner, labor 11.80 14 Agnes Yager, teach. 65.00 14 Velma Fortney, do 14 Gerald Vizard, do 75.00 14 Wm. Noll, do 55.00 14 Bernice Masters, do 55.00 14 Gladys Doan, do ... . 50.00 14 Dora Shosenberg. do ... 55.00 i 14 Harry Johnson, do 55.00 14 Myrtle Clements, do 55.00 14 Orlando Springer, jan. 14.00 24 Carl Archer, trnp. 25.00 October 1 Henry Snyder, teach. 185.00 i 1 Mae Snyder, do 135.00 1 Agnes YjMter, do 65.00 1 Velma Fortney, do ... 65.00 1 Gerald Vizard, do . 75.00 1 Wm. Noll, do 55.00 1 Bernice Masters, do 55.00 1 Gladys Doan, do 50.00 1 Dora Shosenberg. do 55.00 1 Harry Johnson, do 60.0 ft 1 Myrtle Clements, do 55.00 1 James Halberstadt, trp. 60.20 1 Carl Archer, do 51.85 1 Evaline Archer, shed 5.00 1 Glen Chronister, trnp. 54.00 1 Frank Troutner, do 35.00 1 Jennie Miller, do 42.50 1 Edward Tricker, do . 26.50 1 Roy Sheaf, do ... 15.00 1 R. !•’. Smith, janitor 42.50 I Orlando Springer, do 11.00 1 Ben McCullough, sal. 40.00 2 R. H. Everett, It., pw. .. 6.30 7 Ben. H. Evans, repair 2.25 7 Vernie Zeigler, labor 20.00 8 P. C. Brock, supplies 13.777' 11 Crowell Pub. Co., mag. 10.50 , 15 John Harvey, do 9.00 18 Paul H. Graham Co., ins. 4.60 18 Mae Snyder, teach. 100.00 19 Bernice Masters, do 50.00 25 Ben McCullough, sal. 80.00 27 A. J. Nystrom & Co., sup. 35.55 29 Henry Snyder, teach. . 185.00 ( 29 Mae Snyder, do 35.00 29 Gerald Vizard, do 150.00 29 Velma Fortney, do 140.00 2? Agnes Yagei . -I'' I lOJ’O a

) 29 Wm. Noll, teach. ’ln? 29 Bernice Maoiera. do 60.00 i 20 Gladys Doan, do 100.00 , 29 Dora Shosenberg, do 110.00 , 29 Harry Johnson, do lib.oo ( 29 Myrtle Clements, do 110.00 1 29 R. F. Smith, janitor 42.50 , 29 Earl Cottrell, do 28.00 . 29 Glen Chronister, imp. 59.00 , 39 James Halberstadt, do 52.00 , 29 Carl Archer, do -‘j- 4’ ( 29 Frank Troutner, do . 30.00 , 29 Jennie Miller, do *2 »0 i 29 Edward Tricker, do r?’? 0 , 20 Roy Shoaf, do 15.00 , November > 5 Lee Hdw. Co., repair 17 45 i 5 Ben McCullough, sal. 40.00 , 10 Ohio Asso. Tel. Co., tel... 3.95 > 16 Ben McCullough, :<al. 40.00 , 24 Carl Archer, trnp. M»5 ( 24 Frank Troutner, d«> -»-4 ' , 24 Glen Chronister, do 54.00 ) 24 James Halberstadt, do 64.84 i 24 Jennie Miller, do 42.60 24 Edward Tricker, do 26. 24 Roy Shoaf, do JJ.OO , 24 Cliff Death, janitor 30.00 24 R. F. Smith, do 42.50 24 Henry Snyder, teach Iba.oo 24 Mae Snyder, do 135.00 24 Agnes Yager, do J3S.UV 24 Velma Fortney, do } 35.00 24 Gerald Vizard, do . 140.00 24 Wm. Noll, do 90 00 24 Bernice Masters, do 90.00 24 Gladys Doan, do 90.00 24 Dora Shosenberg, do 90.00 24 Myrtle Clements, do JO.yO 24 Harry Johnson, do, tr... 1-5.00 24 Geo. W. Mobley, mag. .. l.aO December ~ 1 Al-Jax Chem. Co., sup... l.».’»0 j 2 R H. Everett, It., pw 15.0 b 2C. G. Mann, trp. gas, oil 54.JJ 7 Dale Harper, labor 10 Kermit Bowen, rep. -.50 14 A. M. Mauiler, fuel I 17 Henry Snyder, teach. 185.00 17 Gerald Vizard, do 140.00 17 Mae Snyder, do J 35.00 17 Velma Fortney, do LJ5.00 I 17 Agnes Yager, do 1J5.00 17 Wm. Noll, do JJnnn 17 Bernice Masters, do HJ-’” 17 Gladys Doan, do 90.00 17 Dora Shosenberg, do Jio.oo ■l7 Harry Johnson, do. trp. 135.00 i 17 Myrtle Clements, tch. 17 R. H. Everett, jan., sup. 13.47 17 Cliff Death, janitor 30.00 18 Glen Chronister, trnp. -»4.00 21 Sturgis Signal Lt. Co., It. 20.24 22 James Halberstadt, trp. <B.sb 22 Carl Archer, trnp. ®4.4V 22 Jennie Millen do 45.00 22 Edward Tricker, do I 22 Roy Shoaf, do 15.00 « 22 Glen Mann, do 22 R. F. Smith, janitor 22 Berne Witnes. advt. 49.90 2 Harter l‘>* Co., diploni. 31..8 , 22 F. E. Compton Co., bks. 75.60 | 22 Blue Prod. Co., sup 15.03 j 22 Frank Troutner. trnp. 30.0 U . 22 It. H. Everett. It., pw. J 54 22 Porter Tire Co., tires | 23 Row, Peterson & Co., sp. 7.75 1 28 Democrat Co., advt. • 30 Dee Fry back, notary fee •«• Statement Showing Amount of All Moneys Paid to the Various Funds of St. Mary’s Township, of Adams County Township Fund January 1. 1937 i Balance on hand I ...A ’ Receipts during year ?-4 A- ' Total of Bal. and Re<. rJAia'A Disbursements dur. yr. 1,bV4.9b Final Balances > 969.99 Special School l-'uml January 1, 1937 Balance on hand ♦ ~ ' Receipts during year 7,41...>3 ( Total of Bal. and Rev. Disbursements dur. yr. 7.83-.91 ] Final Balances . I 2,355.34 Tuition Fund January 1, 1937 ..n-i- ’ Balance on hand ’-.T’niA lA Receipts .luring year 11,-43.5b Total of Bal. and Rev. 15’212’Ak Disbursements dur. yr. 10,a»u.ut> i Final Balances 8 3,060.73 , Dog Fuad January 1. 1937 , Balance on hand ♦ J? Receipts during year 2..X11 Totals of Bal. and Rec. 268.3 J Disbursements dur. yr. .. . 2ab.63 Final Balances $ 11.73 Sinking Fund January 1, 1937 Balance on hand ♦ Receipts during year 4.02 Total bf Bal. and Rec. Disbursements dur. yr. 4.0. Final Balances ? Total of All Funds January 1. 1937 , Balance on hand 5 6,032.36 Receipts during year 2O ’eJ? Total of Bal. and Rec. 7.' Disbursements dur. yr. 20,1 <B..>Final Balances I 6.397. M , Total balance as shown tw this j report s6,a9<.Bi Warrant-checks c>.utstanding December 31. 1937 > il-J* Total balances and outstanding warrants, Dec. 31. 1937 $6,509.98 Cash in depository December 31. 1937 $6,39 1 j I, Ben McCullough, the Trustee of St. Mary’s Township. Adams Countv, Indiana, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that the preceding report of Receipts. Disbursements and Balances is true and correct, as 1 verily believe; and 1 further

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANI AR\ 13.

o declare thst the sums with which o I am charged In this report are all o of the sums received by me, and 0 that the various items of expend!• 0 tures credited have been fully 0 paid In the sums stated, and witii--0 out express nr implied agreement o that any portion thereof shall be i» retained by or repaid to me or any o other person And I further declare, o and swear (or affirm) that I have 9 received no money, nor article of 9 value, In consideration of any conn tract by me as Trustee of tnl® 9 i Township. ben McCullough 5 Trustee of St. Mary s Township i) ' Subscribed and sworn to before 5 ' me. the Chairman of the Advisory i> Board of this Township, thia 4th 5 I day of January. 1938. 9 SAMUEL V. COTTRELL ill Chairman of Advisory Board of 4 J St. Mary’s Township. )l This report was received, aecept- > rd, and approved by the Advisory i» Board of this Township at their ) annual meeting, this the 4th day of »' January, 1938. • i SAMUEL C. COTTRELL )| OTIS E. SHIFFERLY ) ' SHERMAN ARCHER i I Advisory Board, St. Mary’s ) Township. 0 NOTICE OF LETTING OF < O.NTHAt T In the ConiiniMMlunerN Court of IdnmN County State of Indiana , John Teeple Ditch ’ Notice is hereby given that the . [undersigned Surveyor will on the 3rd ! day of February 1938. at the office ‘ of the Surveyor of said County at I the Court House in the city of De1 catur In said County and State, re--1 reive on or before 10:00 A. M. on ' soil, date, sealed blds for the fur- ' i nlsiiing of all material and labor ne- ’ cessary for the construction of the ' John Teeple Ditch in Blue Creek i ' , Township, Adams County Indiana. 1 Tlie right is reserved to reject 1 rt,nv and all bids. The bidder shall furnish bon.l or a < ertlfled check as required by law. | Plans and specifications for said ! ditch are on file in the ofii< e of the Surveyor of Adams Countv, Indi ia.ia, and may be examined by pros- . oective bidders at any time prior I» i the letting of the contract. Dated this 17th day of January 1938 W. H. Gilliom Surveyor of Adams County. Indiana Jan. 18-25 i 0 — Hrest Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. i 9 « 1. Where is the largest continu- : ous mass ot coral in the world? 2. Who was Giuseppe Fortunino (Verdi? i 3. What was the name of France's I most celebrated modern composer, ! recently deceased.? 4. Where is the Abraham Lincoln National Park? 5. What state was represented by Joseph H. Rainey, first Negro Congressman of the House of Represen- ! tatives? 6. In which of Dickens’ novels is “Fagin” the Jew a character? 7. Off the coast of Ireland. 8. Name the science which deals : with the celestial bodies. 9. What is rigor mortis? 10. Where is the Sheliff River? RESIGNATION f’F. ’’ Kt’M rA'.tl ONE) I would be. , McHale was not available immediately for comment. Townsend is taking a vacation in Florida but is expected back here Thursday in time for the committee meeting if he cares to' attend. McNutt is due here from the [ Philippines to address the winter I meeting of the Indiana democratic ! editorial association on Feb. 19. Taggart, son of the late Senator Tom Taggart who also was Indiana democrctu national committeeman. long has been reported willing to relinquish the position when , the organization could agree on a successor. He has not been active politically and is reported to desire to devote his time to running the French Lick Springs hotel, famed spa and scene of many important democratic huddles for years. McNutt Supporter McHale undoubtedly is the lead-

i! Ing McNutt supporter In Indiana. With McHale oil the national committee. the former governor would have an Indirect hand tn the P»>ty's national councils and McHale also could use his position to lay the groundwork for the McNutt | ; 1940 campaign, already a very real [ thing in Indiana. Should McHale he chosen to succeed Taggart. It also means . that the Townsend influence is back of his predecessor in refer- j ence to the 1940 campaign. Alex Pursley, Townsend’s chief advisor, at one time considered ’ taking the national committee post ; I himself to protect the future political fortunes of Townsend. It there had been a contest between Pursley and McHale, it would have confirmed whispered rumors that Townsend and McNutt are none too close and that the present governor intended to assert his own political mastery of the state. Townsend May Retire With McHale on the national ! committee, however, Townsend's | declaration before the Indiana farm bureau convention that he intends to retire from politics at the end of his present term may be taken more seriously. Townsend has been considered as a potential democratic nominee for the vice-presidency in 1940, and even McNutt's candidacy does not necessarily remove him from the picture. McHale is a Logansport and ■ Indianapolis lawyer, who councell-1 ed McNutt in Ills 1932 campaign' ■ and also advised him during the momentous administrative changes that McNutt of tested in the state governmental set-up. McHale is credited with devising the Indiana liquor control system and advising ' the alcoholic beverages commission during its early days. He has not been so close to the | | Townsend administration, but with | Elder, he did assist the democratic ! party in putting through its program in the 1937 legislature. He undoubtedly will be McNutt's chief strategist if the former gov-1 ernor brings into the open the presidential ambiitons now credit- > I ed to him nationally. COURTHOUSE New Case A suit in replevin hae been filed by the Rursley & Company, Inc. against Byron and Ruth Lehman, who managed a grocery (Quality Food Market) at 121 North Second street. The complaint alleges that the plaintiff ie the owner of all merchandise, furniture and equipment, which has a reasonable value ; of $1,500. It also alleges the plaintiffs have been damaged to the sum iof S2OO. Summons were ordered 'returnable, February 7. An affidavit for possession was filed ami a writ : issued. An application for letters of administration has been filed in the j estate of Orland Springer. Bond in i the sum of SSOO was issued. The [clerk’s report was filed. Real Estate Transfers Dallas Brown, Sheriff, to Federal Land Bank 80 acres in Union twp. for $4200. Joseph Geels, Ex, to Adele Hoile, inlot 139 in Decatur for $4170. Dept, of Financial Institutions to G'adys Bell, inlot 40 in Decatur for S6O. O — AUCTION AUCTION 7 Room Modern Home, 908 N. 3rd st.. Sat., Jan. 22, 1:30 p.m. Come prepared to buy, J will go to the highest bidder.

1 — 1 — V

i* rTtes On. Time-Minimum | 25c for 20 word, or l.»»- <> ver | 20 words, P er word , h -.- e Two Time.—Minimum ch.r 3 e of 40c for 20 word, or I.M. j Over 20 word. 2c per w' ord ,or ■ i the two times. I Three Tlme.-Mlnlmum ch.rge lof 50c for 20 word, or lew. . I Over 20 word. 2'/»c per word ] for the three times. I I Card, of Thank.I Obltuerlee end vereee.— »>•» Open rete-dl.pley edvertielng 35c per column Inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three f<> r Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. - FOR SALE or Trade for young: livestock. Model A '3O Sedan. | James D. Brown, 3 miles south of Peterson. 13 ' 3tx I FOR SALE—Small farm near Decatur. Six room, all modern ' house, good barn 30x60; hog house. | double garage; corn crib; chicki en coop and brooder house and all I conveniences. Prices to sell. The I best of terms. Phone 1148 Decatun U' 3tx j FOR SALE—Five stock bulls, big enough for service. Inquire of 1 Julius Bright, Decatur phone 5673 14-a3tx FOR SALE OF TRADE - 5-room semi-modern home, good sewer, j i large lot, garage, fruit trees par-, itially insulated, in good repair. $1,600, terms. Box 302 % Democrat. 14-b3tx WE MUST TRANSFER GRAND PIANO ACCOUNT AT ONCE— For Salellt is necessary that we I dean this account up at once, I rather than ship back. We will sell this Grand for the money still due, ue. which is $153.65. if you can give | ‘ good references, can be bough' on ' I easy terms of only SB.OO per month, i I Instrument has had the most unis- ■ ual care, and if you want a real BarI gain, write today Box 301, care Democrat. We will inform you where to see Piamxls-3t I FOR SALE—Used furniture: One oak dining room suite, almost like new, formerly sold for $185; our price SSO. 1 walnut dining room suite, good condition, $35. i Used dresser, $7. Several used pianos, cheap. 1 cabinet heater, like new. $25. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S- Second St. Phone 199. j 15-3 t | FOR SALE — New pianos: New modern pianos selling way below regular price. Easy term*, factory guarantee. Liberal trade in allowance for your old piano or organ, j Drop in our store and look these pianos over. Used pianos $25 up. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Decatur, Ind. 14-3 t FOR SALE—Saw mill fuel wood, delivered to your door in Adams I county in truckload lots of 10 to' , 12 single cords for cash. Cheaper | than you can make it. Interested parties write or telephone. Adams I County Lumber Co., or Earl D. Col-' ter, Decatur, Ind. Thelephoue 78' j or 994. 14-6 t I FOR SALE—Good cord wood. $2 cord. We do custom butchering. Ralph Shively, 118 S. 11th St. Phone I 1114. 15-2 t , ■ ■■ ■ ■ ——— N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 THE Quality of the Furniture — you buy can he judged by its lasting qualities. Select your furniture from our large stock and KNOW vou buy only the Best.’ ZWICK’S Phone 61

WANTED WANTED To Buy or | ing station, well located. Address Box 303, care Den,ocr “‘’ 3U | WANTED —Year round job on farm I Ohio. Route 1. I miscellaneous NOTICE- Parlor Sults recovered. We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur [ Upholsters. Phone 420- i Second St. ; FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two furnished looms. : Private entrance. Inquire at 410 , North Fifth street or phone 1082. 15-glt I FOR RENT-Six room duplex. Mod-. ern except furnace. 604 North | Second Street. 14-k3t j Q i MASONIC Called meeting of Decatur lodge 571 on E. A. degree Tuesday at 7:30 I p. m. Be present. Homer Lower, W. M. 15-b2t I Called meeting of Decatur lodge . I No. 571 Master Mason degree at i 17:30 o'clock Wednesday, January 119. Homer Lower. W. M. 15k2tx I OPEN MEETING U. E. R. and M. W. of A. 8 P. M. Wednesday, Jan. 19 Above Green Kettle Speaker G. E. Local 901. Attempt To Settle Capital City Strike Indianapolis, Jan. 18 — (U.R) —I Thomas Hutson, head of the state . ' labor department, announced today that an agreement had been i reached between the Kennedy Car ' Liner and Bag company of Shelby-1 ville and the pulp workers union I 1 on a reduction of company guards ; and pickets at the strike bound ! plant, effective tonight. Through Emmett Cox and Ray | Burns, labor department concilia ; tors, the union, an American feder-j ation of labor affiliate, agreed to] maintain a maximum of five pick-] j ets at the company plant and Ken-' i nedy officials agreed to reduce I ; their number of guards from 38, ♦ ♦! TODAY S COMMON ERROR Never pronounce vice versa—vise’ ver’-sa; say, vi'-se ver'-sa. ■ ,♦- - — SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur Indiana i Claim your sale date early as 1 am booking sales every day. Jan. 18—Harry Huffine, 6 miles west of Van Wert on Lincoln highway. Jan. 19 -William Hearst, 4 miles | west of Van Wert, Ohio. Closing out sale. Jan. 20 —Oscar Evard, 6 miles | east ot Fort Wayne on 14 and then j 2Vi miles north. Closing out sale. Jan. 21—Noah Henschen, 3 miles south and 6 miles west of Decatur, i Closing out sale. Jan. 25—Sam Ehrsam, 1% mile west, % mile south of Woodburn, closing out sale. Jan. 26— Bryce Kessling estate. 9 miles southwest of Muncie. Closing out sale. ’ Jan. 27—F. E. North, 1 mile South and % mile East of Convoy, closing out sale. Jan. 29 — Hattie S. Obenauer. building lots. Decatur. Feb. 2—Mrs. Elizabeth B. Thomas by J, Conley Brown, 10 miles Northwest of Fort Wayne or 5 mile East Churubusco on Highway No. 2 Feb. 3—Dr. Harry C. Staphan, 3 miles south of Fort Wayne city limits on State Road 3. Feb. 6—J. Conley Brown, 10 mile northwest of Fort Wayne on road 2. 345 acre farm and also all personal property. Feb. B—Lew Murphy, 2 miles east of Decaiur on 224. Closing out sale. t 'ta I) W. E. Smith and A. L. Doctor. 3 miles south and 2 mile w^? t . of < 9 ecatur Closing out sale. Feb. 10- J. V. Banta. 3 miles north of Yoder. Closing out sale. reb. 15 Frank Robinson, 2U miles north of Rockford. Ohio". Closing out sale. Feb. 16—Ira Thompson, *4 mile east of Tocsin. Closing out sale. [ reb. 17—Ed Devries, Demott. isow sain. DuroC bred 18 °'val E. Hileman. 1% | miles west of Rockford, Ohio". • Closing out sale. keb. 21 Doyle Allison, 4 miles Ohm a ‘u 2 mlles gou,h of p ayne. Ohio. Hampshire pure bred sow 800R D X ObR SALE early, boy S. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. PhoM r iM COmPaßy B »K dms e lUI Phone 1022

i"’ ls - lli " s '" 1 'i h, [that this ~n phi hqM eomllicll.- 1,, j,,..,,, , wlmre 5pm.,,1,. > curred sim-e th, Jan. k " | Hutson said h. Hli | Ibyvilie later .' MH Hl -"' brn, strike, which stait,..j . t .~ company d.-elin,,[ contract with t|,. 11 l,a<l b'” under the <<>mi,.MARKET DAILY REPORT op lq H AND FOREIGN Brady's Market f Ol - Dfc ,, ur p Craigville. Hoagland ana Cloud at 12 NMn Corrected January ; s No commission ntui no Veals received every ! 100 to 120 lbs Rg i 120 to 140 lbs aM 140 to 160 lbs 160 to 200 lbs ! 200 to 225 lbs » I 225 to 250 lbs | 250 to 275 lbs. 1 275 to 300 lbs. I 300 to 350 lbs 1 350 lbs . and up KB : Roughs Stags Vealers 1 Spring lambs Buck lambs Yearlings INDIANAPOLIS LIVEST OC |(H Hogs 7.5011. . , ' 10 to 15 cents | $8.95; 170-I.so lbs ss < j: lbs. $8.75; l:e‘L- . . . ! 210 Ills. $S a.", n,, I 220-230 lbs. Js ■ $8.15; 240-250 lb- b $7.55; 260-270 I !I>s. 87 2>" )’ i« I 300 lb» $7 2.’> -■ 1325-350 tbs. s7' ■ 130-150 n>s $> $8.50. I’ackiiiF " lower. Bulk na-<:. .k.'i Cattle 2.100 J|"l - ket opening steady ,111 heavy heifers ami strength on 1t,1,' Early steer sab - heifers $s 75 7I $5.00-5.75. Cutn grades Veab-rs steady. ■ 1 ; $11.50-1200 ■ Sheep 6.000. Latly western lambs a,ly at | Native lambs In ", b-v..-[choice mostly $7 •J - T-" 1 | Slaughter ewes --■•aily at ] down. H FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK® Hogs 5 to jin hichei: H i 140 to 160 pounds . j 160 to ISO pounds .... 180 to 200 pounds ... I® 200 to 225 pound? isl 225 te 250 pounds • I® 250 to 275 pounds 275 to 300 pound.- ■ 300 to 350 pounds . i® 120 to 130 pounds 1® , 100 to 120 pounds - Roughs $6 5" S:.ig' »52» ® Calves $11.50. I, tr.l-s *'?s S EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK] | Hogs, 100, steady; detilfl ’ $8.65 to $9.25. t atib . l-'>" std ! Steers $7.50 to $8"" Walers 13 iW) $12.50 steady Sheep, I Lambs, 9, steady CLEVELAND PRODCCE 1 Butter: steady, extra X standard 35%. Eggs: unsettled; extra P* I clean 23; extra first , ill'j cud 1 receipts 21. Live poultry: weak; S’" I heavy 24: ducks: fancy 6 i 24, moscova and small 19; 20; turkeys; young staP-1 ■ ored 20. leghorn 16. Potatoes: Ohio No. ? ™ ! l Russets 75c per 100 tb bag “I Bakers $1.75-2; Michigan R I sets $1.20-1.25: Mali"' I tains $1.40; Man- KataM $1.45-150; New York $1.30: Pcunsylva: ;: It “ I 1.35; Texas Red $1? -’"" 1 box. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. i 1 ■ — Corrected January B Prices to be paid toinorro* ; No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs, or better! • No. 2 Wheat, etc . New Corn, 20% per hundred- - ■ New No. 2 Oats. j New No. 2 Soy Beans j ‘ I Rye — ' ’ CENTRAL SOYA CO. , New No. 2 Soy Beans MARKETS AT A gIaNCE i( Stocks: lower and quiet. Er II eurltles weak. ( .. j Bonds: lower and quir ■ ; govt, issues higher. J ■Curb stocks: irregttlaiand dull. , J Chicago stocks: Irregnbo . Foreign exchange: gene;-• French franc weakens , . [ Cotton; declines 35 to 15 '■ : bale " , lo«C 1 Crains: wheat -Yi to 1 1 1,1 ‘ ; com up % to % cents- . Chicago livestock: hogs •“ tie weak; sheep strongRubber: steady around ' vious closing prices - Silver bar in ot ‘ o 0 4 J » cents a i-»-I for ’’foreign.”