Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1939 — Page 2

Page Two

CUWWI««IONHK* CLAIM* TO HI! it I <iu in mu I. iM.tu MlerwllanvMua Ft WtrM Ptg. Co. OH. Hup. Mt.»l Ths tiucalur !»«mocrst Co. tup. st al ctty or !>®<«iur ,i*ht power lUII CIUMUM Tai-phon, Co. phun. ..<»<> Georg* R. Hivrlj. Jr.. Dap. tk>r® Jt.up Barsiaca Dube. h Hr* * l."g «’ Itenyr Ularly do officer . . to.pt> Typewriter Co. onpoono »» «« ‘ ■ lump Hia.ly |>o.ta« ( i.op U. Itv my Mlerly du ~ | | 9 \»i,ce A Linn Inquest t il <1 l.viny Hirrij do . uu t>r. p. K. hilohri do ...... _..._ j'y® l»r I*. N. Xwl.k do Z I.M Hr. U. J. Koloir do ~ ...... j3O U. Remy Marly do ...... *.»® l*r. IL k, Itanirla du .. al® Dr. lion Duke do Hi !i r B w - K i *-«• U. Itsn>> llierly do kw U. Iloniy llteriy du „ ity Dr Paluirr Klrlwr do ... 3'311 Hr. J M. Millar du . 3.M Dr Grsndatsff 3.30 Mary &wan Deputy hire ..„ ?».imi I>. Uwii Kb her Clerk hire ... i.<i.i>u AIWe iMihert Heputy Mr® ._ ikue L. 11. Kauffman do 7*e® l»o T Gillie do «....., ...«» 125.V® Ed P. Miller Traveling exp. tu.xu Ed F. Miller mileage ... i't.lS Kd P. Miller lid of Prisoners SS.a* j*r. J. M Miller Sheriff's tap line IL G Wlnlnger deputy hire ~ loo.vo Cedric Tumblesen ditch exp. 3.1® 1.-ory Hhuer do .. ayjlu Andrew Hchlrat k do ... *xje Lloyd Bowman do It.lv Merrin~Weaver do 3.40 F. J. Hutt do x.lt V. C. Bollenttacker do . _ l.te Elmer C. Hick do ~ a.o® Krlrk-Tyndalt Vo. do 31*..3 Cllflun K. striker salary poaL 14».»u Marggtet S. Myers salary M.te Clifton K. Striker mileage ... tv lx !-<■ Vaa a Snyder Inc. Hupt exp Lie M. W. Holbert .Is Alt L. E. Ar»hh»ld salary 41.4 S L. E. Archbold Op. exp . sl.t* Alice Heinklng salary 4«.<W Ernest J. Worthman sal. poet. IHi.ov suxliwo Everhart Hep assessor hue J Jerswtv Yager inquest .... SS.jU Dr. F. L. Grandataff sal. post. 3a.»u Helsa lllce assessing ww Will Wlnnes assessing .... M.oO E. A. Beaters du . ._. _ il.vv J. 11. Stuneburner do .. Tl.et i Thomas R. Bakes de ,™_ <S>.ou KeroMt F. Bowen do It.tn* OraHatterson.lv _ a« vu Silas Hprunger IM M W Ullam Bovike do .. ia.«te Mrs. Modjeska Nruenet hwaudcr <>.t>o Floreace Heller do le.M 1 roderlck Hutt do Mtou Floyd IL Aspy do 165.0® Mildred Johnson do ie.vv Frank Linlger Co. Com mileage ».»» Henry B. Heller salary M.v* Gwen Blum Gamble D. assessor t.us Ira B. Fuhrman Insur. C. B. ISC.It ■ I>. Kneeler do 1. » . ■ Hirsthy Ins Agency do ... So.“® W. J. Schumaker Court House IVO.W Mary McClure do st.M Walter Plumb H. Co. do — IX C* J I. Holcomb Mfg Co. du a.as John Wilding Paper Co. do S».W Nor. Ind Pub. Serv. <'o jail . 11.14 The U. S. Chemh al Co. de 5».4» Henry Sauer do le.u-* laoute Al« Iler do ..» ll.Sa John E Meyer do .... 42 •« Berne Witness Co. advt. 30.»4 Treasurer of State S. Inst — 444.11 Irene H»ron Sanatorium ... >11.14 Charles Abnet Ditch mileage 3.34 Ralph Rice do .c.. ACS •M»ld H. Habogger do !*.»• W. Il <MHk>n> .1.. . luo it I'tMtaty Inllratary H P. UsFontatne Salaty laO.su Clara M La Fontaine do 33.34 Florence Lengerich do >■.!■* Herbert LaFoutaine du ._. ... iu.uu Dorothy laiFuntatne do Si au Calvin Falb do - Dr. J. M. Miller iir Lap. ■ l*®.”*' i Bev. C. H Mm kau du - ...„ 4.u® Bet. t. J. Miner do . «.«•> Menu Kbher do IS.vu V M. Nussbaum Go. do — ...... 34..« tint lor Bros do ... li.eu W’orrell Mfg Co. do . ie.*3 Stulls' Hume Grocery do WG.tx ' Standard OH Co. do ... XS.il Walter P A H. Co. do .... HZ* , Drug Ptore do ... It.®? ' Dr. C. V. Cannel! de xl.ls Cash Coal A Supply du ... 14.»U 4>snV Krhk Un sat. The Schaler Co. du - Km her Lumber A C. Co. do **u Dr. J. E. Morris do . e.ou M. Gilson do ... Xl* Holthouse Schulte A Co. do 11.44 Bxhak Relining kJ®., do 13.43 , Welfare tend Fiye-kmuii Knapp Salary lea.»» , Beralve .Saloon do SU.utt ' Helen E. Msnr. do v. 'u.f" Mary Schults do M.ej Luelia Frohnaplel <h> ... au.stt Faye Smith Knapp mileage .... IV <u , Helen E. Mjann do 1»..v Bernice Nelson do .. 3®.»® Fort Way roe Pig. Co. of. Sup. XLW l>e< atur IM m.» rat Co. do .37.. 3».1t Fays Smith Knapp postage . . !*.»*■ : Vltiaens Isle. Co. phone Its The So. I«| Her. Review sub. L D. 3.VU Highway Repair IILt. »•. I Otto ys.eUlna Lalnir lal.st Grover Bleeke do .... _. .. ;i.3« Hermag Miller do ._ . 71,>0 Illel. X« -j R. G. Martin labor ... lia.au Dan Kelrleter do ISO.tia Viugtin Llnlger do . ts.UV Ralph Rons do .... HHM>» R-ii.iiolg Hauer do luv.uu Jacub Musser do _. John Write <><> loeoe •rge lotah® do ioe.a<t Hol Eicher do . Ivv.nu August Klein dti ... li st Charles Morgan do i»JSi

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith MCVTIVE SOI ND AND SMELL By Billy De Beck 1 »UTXLS sees ) ( tßt>aß<wKi« . BftN ~ u 7 <s'‘?S%ssk>< \ X* louawn-y aAf'KS" ~L «ooos eu%ae='i | W""’ Sa?*a •’%" '” kniX*?' i J 3 M THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“WOMEN AND CHILDREN FIRST!” H: BF“1 WfF f£B Eppi “.r ' Bl j ■ sbi>r •• ifti 3 Rx i I 'ffib*-’- feZL Xr/td zZHH Bu t k-I I ErF imm ))? v 7//. <1 ’ ** irTßr * - ■ " *** r

FARM NEWS WMUMmsUMUM —.. s. r . — - — — ———

BEET SEEDING : IS POSTPONED IN THIS AREA > ) w ■ .. Demand For Acreage Rei : ported Heavy Among Sugar Beet Growan u The wet weather the past two weeks has post pon®d the sowing or sugar t>«*t aeod. very tew acres having been seeded in April. J. Ward Calland, Held manager for the Central Sugar Company, stat* ad today AU of the aoi-age has been contracted and fanners are ready to so* the seed as soon as weather conditions permit. With a favorable break in the weather next week, it is expected that several thousand acres will l»e sowed, farmers state. The allotment of sugar beet actsMsge in the Decatur factory territory for IM* la 14,22* acre®. Thia Is a reduction of about 10 prpceni over a year ago and former growers were anxious to contract for tira crop. The fields have been measured and the county apportion committee of the soil couaervation commitlee, baa made allotments to the growers. E. W. Bust be. chairman of the Central Beet Growers Maocist ton. is chairman of the committee. The farmers have completed most of the plowing. Much of it was done during the fail and winter and early spring. Oats have been sown and following the sugar beet crop. >ofn and soya lieaua will be planted. It is expected that the soya bean acreage in Adams County will be increased this year, due to the favorable market price and the demand for beans. The rural territory is experien cing its busiest season and the coming weeks will find the farmer occupied in many crop sowing and planting schedules, corn, sugar !>eets. oats and M>ya beans <■ major products.

1.-lab Slig.lj do :e m l-ijri. Se 3 Cmarr Ug*r labor . US t r fjF?. • ■ \ f|«l J|| Horner Beer <k> .... >e Milo Fu< hi* do 2o jo Kenlth Boor do .. Mi l»Ua. %«*. 4 J C. Augsburger labor . I*3 to ' Kdwln Spichiger do las.ao Chauncey Reynolds .|,, j.„ .... i Chester Augaburger <ln -yr, A. rman Aiigeb irger do . . ' 4..,5 > t Amva Steiner do .. l*.ee ■ Roger Kaelir do »’j» • Wia.-vllaa.-MMu filerkea Auto Faria Op. exp. Sale rfutler'a Garage 4® . . lx.xo The Krick Tyndall Co. do 73.34 Arts Tire Co. do » wv Preble Oil t'o. do ... >3.7* '..*?.** * -luPPiy do 7 ie.l4 Fulb-n Ma-bins C... Jo 1’73. ■4iik lair Refining Co. do 3i> -<u Fl. Wayne spring K <•«, do . Inliana Inst, Ind use the do 44 ex Cylinder Gaa <>». .io bso ¥odar 11r.... do . . 44 *y I'oumler Hales .to ' it®’.** K-.pper. du . L7M.M W. Q. O'Nival I Co. du *X.-H K. I. Fling do „ zx.3e if"* Miller do . . ' >ga® The debater Co do . ... As® Heat" Mi rd ravel Co. do . 1*3.13 1-hilllpa Petroleum On. do ... *•*.»* John K. Hteiaer 111. ot Way . 141.31 « H. tllll.mi Kalaijr mileage I3u.‘k Leland Hnilth Ina. Aaeney Ina. 354 4x lost Hrus. do K7a>e| <,r * v *l Co. lusteiiai Ua.uo; IM' k lYmnelier du 4*7.131 Meahbrrger Hroe H, Corp. ,|n >7*7 71 I John W. Karvh S. Co. go Gottschalk Supply Co op. exp 13,41 I Phillipa Petroleum Co. do <"«.S| Standard Oil Co material >7lLb«| l»l'k Tunneller do io.-* Yost Bros do 1701.74 1 Certified thia 37th day of April HGV I VICTIM* J*. Kiciikh Auditor Adams County. April .<1

H0&8E S eWSE "Bound” kernels of hybrid corn * are Just as good tor seed purposes I as the flat kernela. providing they I are of as good germination and the proper planter platen are used. Make several applications of bor- - doaux mixture* or copper lima dust to the young delphinium sprouts to protect them from the bacterial leaf spot disease. Purdue Itolvursity spetialists report that many suc<e*aful poultry raiaers replace brooder bouse Utter weekly. Alfalfa is not only a valuable fun age crop, but it la one of the beat amother crops to use for weed controt Fence your pine windbreak plantation to protect it against livestock of all kinds Purdue experimental lamb feeding testa show that iambs do not need a grain ration in order to produce lop market quality, but ihey do need good pasture Ix-gunies are soil robbers it they are not :n<M ulated. They are soil builders If properly inoculated. Inoculation coats just a few cents per acre and II takes juat a few j minutes. A good commercial cui-1 lure is the best source of Inoculants. Plant plenty of green and yellow colored vegetablea in your garden this spring. These, stored in cans i will help supply Vitamin A next whiter — that vitamin that helps protect the nose and throat. Barley is a poor subatitule crop j for oats in Indiana, except on the | sweet, well drained kuima in the northern two tiers of counties. I these topics may be obtained by Further information on any of writing to the Purdue Vnlversity Department of Agricultural Kxtea-1 aiou. lAifayette. Indiana. SCAB REPORTED IN THIS STATE Spray Required In Orchards, County Agent Announces — w | The following word on expectation of spread of apple scab was just received by the County Agent Office and should merit the alien-! tlon of all people hoping tn control apple nab. "A study of scab infected leave® i conducted by Dr. R. C. Haines, De-1 I>«n ment of Botany. Indicates that fairly heavy diet barge of apple j scab spona will occur with the! first rain following April 34. I*3*. In orchards tn your county. The j orchard should be protected by ■ spray by the third day after the | rain begins. The first spray, for the control of apple scab should not be applied ' until after growth begins even though spore discharge may pre-' cede growth. Maintain protection by spraying al least once a week during rainy weather from above i date until seven days after petaltall using al least oni- half gallon of diluted spray far each year in ' age of t/«se at each application"

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 28. 1939.

MORE MEMBERS ARE OBTAINED Home Economics Work In Finding Approval In Indiana ' A. —W. . 34 uew home-econumiM clubs In the counties cooperating in the home furnishing* project of Furdue Vutverslty Indicates a red red intcr®M In home furnishings and furniture. HomM made morn atraciive by rcairansement of furniture, by , build Ing up better color schemes, providing better light for th® family. have added to the joy of living. Hand-made rugs, hooked aud braided, have proved most interesting to women interested In bandernft. Beautiful old pieces of furniture, misused or stored, have been refiulshvd or restored and occupy an Important place tn the life and comfort of the family. Slip covers have proved popular and have added color to many a drab room, m well m a protection I to furniture a few years ago considered “too good to use every day.' Times have changed —* the "best is not kept tor :be occasion-, al guest, but used and enjoyed by the family in every day lit*. The economic value ot this project should not be overlooked, in this project in IM? an economic saving of 310.M1.M) was reported , and in 1»M a savings ot M4.NAM , was reported — an increase in savings of llUlt?*. That *7.073 members were reported to have adopted practices. Indicates a desire to make homes more attractive and more livable. ' o A , Test Your Knowledge !, Can yon answer st ven ot L*h ten quae lions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What Is the annual salary j of the Vice-President of the U. S.? 3. Name the unit of currency In Italy. 3. How long is a "hand.” aa<d in measuring the height of horses? 4. Vnder which government de- 1 • panmenl is the Bureau of Mines? ■ 5. Name the animals that live in colonies and builds remarkable I dams C. Name the Secretary of War during the U. S. participation in the World War. 7. What is the name ot the main mountain muss in Mexico? !> Whai determines the boiling

■ I Uncle Jim Says lixt aS 1 1 •" .RMk_jJ "Juat as Uncle Jim always did. I'm planning tn continue follow-J ing good toll conserving practices. You know, th® first imrpo®® of the AAA program la to help us couserve the soil on our farm.”|

I temperature ot waler? *. In which National Park la Old Faithful Geyser? I*. Os which State la Lilt is I Kock the capital? MORE FREQUENT | PLANTING HELPS Vegetables Planted Aa Needed Give Best Garden Results The maximum benefits from frosh vegstablea are realised wbeu they are harvested and oaten In the beat eating ataas, points out J. W. C. Anderson of the Mlseoun College <g Agriculture in urging that many sueceaalon plantings ot vegetables be made. Radishes are good only when they are firm and crisp. Lettuce, endive, kale, mustard, bloomsdalr. spinach, and other greens are of much higher quality and more palatable when their leaves are small. , crisp, tender, and of mild flavor. Beets are much more appetising when they are used aa baby beets. Carrots are liked more when they ar* eaten raw before Ihey grow larger than an Inch in their greatest diameter. The good Mrdener plans his garden to provide these vegetable® throughout the gentler part of the growing season One planting at these crops will provide them tn the good eating stage for only a short time, while a succession of plantings will keep them svsllabie in the most ape tiling stage. Such succession plantings are made by planting only a tew feet of row of each of these vegetable® at one time. About two weeks Inter another planting ta made and two weeks following that still an- , other, and so on. By this system, when the first plantings have I grown io the beat eating stag®, the I family will eat these vegetables with the greatest appreciation. When that planting has been conxumiKi. the second will be In the tMMt eating atage. and so on through the year. The season has been backward this year, and first plantings have

! flud Let ui tell you about the Aina Life Insurance Company’* new Farm Loan Plan. Low rate*, a 26 year repayment plan, • Reserve Fund Safety feature, a liberal pre-pay-ment privilege, no comminion, appraisal, or title examination costs to the borrower. It’i worth investigating. Authorized Repretentutive iu thit territory Suttlea-Edwards Co. Cor. Monroe A Socond SU. Decatur, In*.

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• RATI* Ons Tims—Minimum chargs es 25c for 20 words or Issa. Ovsr 20 words, I'/sC per word Two Time*—Minimum char*® of 40c tor 20 words or l®seOver 20 words 2c par word for the two tlm®s. Thro® Tim®®— Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or loss. ov®r 20 words 2|/g® per word for th® thro® tlm®«. Cards of Thanks 35c Obituaries and versos .. *I.OO Open rate • display advertising 35® per celumn inch. * FOR SALE AFFLE TREK SALK G.rad clean large trooa. while they leak 13. M per 10. Ever greens, shrub®, ornamentale and shade trees. W* maae lawns. Hiveraide Nursery, Bern*. Indiana. 3>-U FOR SALK — Pekinese pups, two months oH. House broke. Priced M to 11*. Methodist Parsonage. Geneva. Ind. **-3lx FOR SALK Started and day-old chicks, bargin prices. Leghorn cockerels two cent*. Book orders now for May chick*. The Decatur Hatchery. »»4t FOR SALE Sellers' kitchen cabinet. like new; been used few months; reasonable. Phoue 1020 Call at *M N. Seventh Sc. 100-2t* FOR SALE — Dining room suite*, dressers, buffets, rugs, breakfast sets, odd chairs, oil stoves, radio®, ice boxes. Mrs. Frank Young. 110 Jefferson St. 100-3 t FOR SALE -Hand crocheted table covers, scarfs and chair sets. Something different every month. Mary McGill, at Klip 4c Curt. K. C. Building. 100-3tx FOR SALE—Baby chicks, 100 percent roplaements first 14 days. C® r*placement next 10 days. 0. V. Dill ag- Cratgville phone 2i, Decatur I hone »7* q sy-btf FOR SALE— We always have good uc-od washers, all make*. Six refrigerator*. *3* up; sweeper*. Small payment. Decatur Hatchery. 100-30-ts FOR SALE —Three-day old Guernsey heifer calf. Two young male hogs. H. P. Schmitt. Phone 947. • M-3t FOR SALE — Two wheel trailer, can be »uen at 125 8. 7th St. Phone luvS. »»-3tx i FOR SALE— Mallard duck eggs for setting. soc a selling. George Scbeibeiet, Beu Shroyer larm east ot Decatur. 101-3tx — essms—■—mi asm a me ~, FOR SALE — CHICKS. BAUMGARTNER'S Super Quality Bloodtested Baby Chicks Hatching now. See or writ* before buying. Priex-d low. Baumgartners Hatchery. Route 4. Bluffton. 5 miles week * miles south at Decatur. Craigvllie phone. FOR SALE - First quality chicks at farmer s prices. Brown and whit* Leghorns. Heavy breeds. 7c. Custom hatching. 2c per egg. Discount on brooder* with chick order*. We also hatch turkey and duck eggs. Chick* every Tuesday. Buchanan Hatchery. Willshire. O. R 1. 4 miles south ot Willshire, ■ <>*d 49. t mwx QUALITY CHICKS -at reaagghbl* prices. Heavle*. |7.uu gag hundred; EugHsh la-ghorns MSO per i Fimdrod Custom hatching. Feeds, brooders, etc. Morehead Hatchery. 3 miles northtatst of Wren; Wren Phone. P. O. Address, Ohio City. j l*l-3t 1 made little growth. Nuvarthvlusa, both the gardener who has made planting* and the-one who has not yet planted anyt blue should plan as soon aa the soil sad Wosther le rtnlL tn plant a tew feet of oarrots. endive, kale, kohl-rabl, . lettuce, mustard, radishes, bloomsdale, spinach, turnips, and rutabaga Then al two weeks Intervals he should make additional small plantings throughout the favorable [ growing season. *■ ' a— ■ ' Dance Sunday Sun Set.

N. A. BIXIzER OPTOMETRIST Eyoa Exam mod • Glaoaoo Fitted HOURS •'.30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdaye. 8:00 p. m. Toioohono IM BFX V/" Does tour RADIO HAVE LARYNGITIS? I CALL MILLER RADIO SERVICE J Phone 825 134 Monrea St Raaldanao Phaaa 829

MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call S7O-A al our expense tor dead I slock removal. Th® Stadler PruducU Co. Frank Burger, agm 13-tt NOW HATCHING two hatches of Baby Chick* every week, all leading breeds; also Baby Ducklings- Reasonable pricae Model Hatchery, Monro*. 10-U ORDERS TAKEN for wool blank els, wool batts, made from my wool or your*. All kinds leather an idea made to order. Jacket repairing. Decatur Leather Shop. K. Bldg j»3 t I NOTICE—Parlor Suites recovered. We recover aud repair anything We buy hud sell furniture. Decatur Vpholsters, Phon® 42V. 14* 8. Secund street. S4-Uv ~ WANTED WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rats*. Vary liberal terms. See me tor abstract* ot title. French Quinn. M-m-w-f WANTED WORK — Willing to do any kind of work. Kenneth Smail, t all after six o clock P. M. Phone 1131. *»3txeod WANTETD—DeaIer representative for air conditioning and heating equlptnent by 3-A rated concern. No Investment necessary. Accounts will be carried by distributor. Address Box 137 care Democrat 100-3 t ■ a- - RENT i-OR RENT —- Furnished apartment. Kitchenette, living room with studio cotKh. 413 W. Adams. Phone 315. »».jt FOR RENT - Modern nine room home, corner Fourth and Msdison St Phoue 65<>. 101-3 U FUR RENT — Three furnished boost-keeping rooms. Private entrance Bath. Garage. Adults preferred. 837 No. Sth St. l»l-3tx FUR RENT- Three room unfurnished apartment. I*s 8. Second St. Phone 1333. lUF2LX FOR RENT — Furnished light housekeeping apartment. Ground floor, private entrance, garage, gardbn. Price reasonable. Inquire! 1127 W, .Monroe. 101-31 i FOR RENT — Modern six room apartment. Rent reasonable. A. D. Suttles, executor. 101-31* —— - o MARKET* AT A GLANCE atucas; tower aud quiet. Bonds; lower; U. 8. governments a new high. Curb alaeh*: irregularly Ijwer. Chicago stocka; irregular Call money; one per maul. Cotton up aa uui< naa 30c a bail. Grains; wheat, iugher up about >c; com. <*ay off He. Chicago livestock: bogz. atead? to strong, oattl*, steady; sheep, weak. R*i>b*r; steady. Silver bar in New York: unchanged at 42N cents a fine ounce. FOR SALE — Ntw Form of Affidavit of Mortgage Indebtedness, 2 for 5c or *1.25 for 100. she Decatur Democrat Co. If WOTItK To TAKFAtmca Notlvv Is teeteby given that MunJay M«> 1 Will be lbs last day to pay your Spring Installment of t>«*«». Ths county truaaursr • ottKo will b® upon trum » A. M. 4 F. M. during ihs lax paying asason. AH luxes not paid by that time will be- • omu delinquent and an »% penally wilt be added, an additional 3% writ ue added for each year tax remains unpaid from first Munday in May tn the year the delinquency oocured '.boas who have bought or sold pro-; forty and wish a divlalon of taxes I uro naked to eonie tn al one®. Cail un the Auditor for error® end any reductions. The Treasurer can make nu < orrecllona. The Treasurer will not bo rsapon. Bible far the penalty of delinquent luxes resulting from the ommlesion •»f tax-payers to state definitely on wbnt property they desire to pay, U> whoae namn II may he found. In w-hal township or corporation It la situated. I'sraena owing delinquent taxes ehould pay them at on< a, ths law is eutb that there Is no option left tor the Treasurer but enforce ins collecCun of delinquent tuxes. County orders will not l«> paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persona are warned again al them. Particular attention, if you pay taxes In more than one township mention the tact to the Treasurer! Also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. In making Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insur® reply do not tall to inciudo return postage. JEFF LIECHTT Treasurer Adams County, Indiana April IS tr» Mav I .

Dr. S. AL Friedley Veterinarian * Office and Residence Phone 9434 1133 N. 2nd et. DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to dlMoeee of cattle end poultry. Office & Realdence 430 No. Firth St Phnna 102

tr » a- » n. I-. t.. i., • > h " ■ 1 ■ ■’’•Hi • k. w ■* *poi£Ui.t I'uinhM w ' Mett's Egg X » x , Decatur ■ '• 4M '•» ’ -4 Kv W"' - «■££ "S'' - ' * 'fl ' I v«al< i * st root, moa* i- “ fIZ -x. - -s *•-' ME - I . . r EAST ‘ ‘ AuO ,<uw * i» s - 5 IM • ■ , ' 4 ** <,'».« i I, ‘ ■ •« ■ ■ ■ JKyi good ;l!!-l ' I'* *■ ■ factor. WI CHIC a 0 GRAIN C-H id? wii. ~i ■ i *» fli Corn •''» ‘>ala '!'< fort WAVNE IGES »M Fori * —Llveatm k Hoge. h * h "’, I be. I "■ |be. h; "'-I" ” 'JB| 2M>.|OO "" lb 55. lbs . :| » •**' W ' 120 lb*. K'-’i „ M M Rough* *5 !■" _ |B CLEVELAND PMOL« ■ Ch-velaml. Old l ’- —Product-: Butter . rtcarty. ” '*■ Standard* ILB Eggs, atradl ■ • ‘ ; <*mia hi‘■’t’*' 1 Hi jceiptn. 1&<5 lbs . and up "** .JB und up. 14 I’’poUtm *. MulihbUl *173 bug of 1"" J *1.50; kll* l * ' ‘j ||lt ß imylvunlu. * l '"’ *’ t;, T.iM'fl *2.50; Idaho. KM—*l.76 box of > *3 *0 box of *7 "»• ||M . oM white. *l9O "«S ‘ - 5 .,i.** «■ fnrniu long white. »!•' | of W lb*. I LOCAL CRAIN MARhJ I BURK ELEVATOR I Coi-rix '"<• 'P" 1 j Prices to be P*<B 108 J No. 1 Whoat. fl'i lh»- or ,wlt * J i No. 2 Wheat, etc ' .u, f I No. 3 YaUow Com- -j- _ .* j New No. 4 Yelm* corn - d ' No. 2 Soy Beau* ' _ > iKF - CENTRAL *OY* fl No. 2 IMy