Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1922 — Page 4

■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a■■■■ •: Church Announcements ■:

EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Winchester Street) 9:15 a. tn.—Sunday School —L. 1.. Baumgartner. Supt. There are classes for all ages In the school anil a welcome for you. 10:30 a. ni—Morning Worship. 6:30 p. ni. —Young Peoples meeting. 7:30 p. m.—Preaching Service. C. L HANEY. Pastor. ■ • U. B. CHURCH 9:ls—Sunday school. Roy Mumma, Supt. 10:30—Sermon by the pastor 7:00 —Childrens program. 7:30 —Wednesday evening prayer meeting. Note: —The program on Sunday evening beings promptly at 7:00. Also every member is urged to attend the prayer service on Wednesday. C. J. MINER. Pastor. . —• MISSIONARY MEETING The W. M. S. of the Zion’s Re-formed church will meet Tuesday, June 6. 1922 at the country home of Mrs. William Meshberger. Mrs. M. Jaberg will have charge of the program as follows: Devotionals—Mrs. lien Elzey. Outlook of Missions. Mrs. J. Spuhler. The chapter study—Africa and Latin America, will be discussed by Mrs. Jaberg, Mrs. Brodbeck and Mrs. Ed. Miller. Music —Mrs. Edgar Gerber. Business. All members are urged to be present. ZION REFORMED CHURCH R. Elliker, Pastor Sunday, June ~ 1922 9:ls—Sunday school. M. Kirsch, superintendent. Classes and teachers for all ages. Come! 10:30 —Morning worship. Sermon and Holy Communion. 6:45 —Christian Endeavor society. Mrs. Ed. Miller, leader. 7:30 —Evening service. Sermon by the pastor. You are cordially invited to attend any or all of these services. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner Monroe & Fifth Streets Ulysses S. A. Bridge, Minister Sunday school at 9:30, C. H. Colter, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:45. Sermon subject, "The Power that Prevails.” Epworth League at 6:30. Evening worship at 7:30. Sermon subject, "The Sunny Sides of Habit” Let every member be in his place in the House of God on the Lord’s Day Everybody most cordially invited to attend all services of this church. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. t— ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH ■Whitsunday. Gospel: John 14, 2331. Epistle: Acts 2, 1-13. German preaching service at 10. Evening service at 7:30. Rev. F. Raetz will lecture on the work of the institution for epileptics at Watertown, Wis. Confirmation and communion service next Sunday, June 11. Announcement for communion may be made Friday afternoon and evening at the parsonage. The service that day will begin with the confessional service at 9:30. The main service will begin at ten o’clock. A. W. HINZ, Pastor.

CHURCH OF GOD. 9:30 a. in.—Sunday School, John Chilcote, Supt. 10:30 a m.—Preaching and worship. Y. P. M.—7:00 p. m. Subject: “idleness and Industry.” Clarence Strickler, leader. This subject will be studied from the textual method which will make it very interesting. A regular service and sermon —8:00 p. m. Wed. evening prayer service at 7:30 with a leader chosen. Last Wednesday evening was another old fashioned service. There was; “Showers of Blessings,” as the old prophet has said, Ezk. 34:26. The reason why so many fail to get their cups filled is because they have them turned upside down. We must live in touch with God. Last Sunday was one of unusual in terest. The Rev. Marsh preached some fine sermons.' The ordinance , service was well attended, and our hearts were made once more to deeply appreciate the death and suffering of our Christ once for all, and also of his example of humility he left us to fol- ' . J* #

low. The public is cordially Invited to come to all services. D. M. LYONS Pastor ■ , >.... I. — BAPTIST CHURCH 9:3o—Bible school. Classes for all ages; splendid teachers; real Christian fellowship. Chas. Throp, supt. 10:30—Morning worship. Subject, “What Baptist's Believe.” The ordinance of the Lord’s Supper will be observed. 6:30—8. Y. P. U. Come on. young folks, and let us start the summer In the right manner. Howard Brumley, president. 7:30 —Evening worship. Gospel message on subject, “Washed, Sanctified, Justified.” The ordinance of Christian baptism will be adminstered at the close of this service. We extend a cordial invitation to all to attend these services. We preach and believe in the whole of the Book, the power of the Blood and the Blessed Hope. F. D. WHITESELL. Pastor. ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass, 7:30. High Mass. 9:45. Christian Doctrine, 2:00. Prayer Hour and Benediction. 2:30 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH B. N. Covert —Pastor Services tomorrow as follows: Sunday School at 9:15. Your class is looking for you. Don’t disappoint them. Morning Worship—lo:3o. Serman subject: "Am I my Brother's Brother” Junior C. E. at 2:30. Senior C. E. at 6:30. Evening Worship at 7:30. Subject: "Lessons from Caesar’s Household.” Intermidate C. E.-*Tuesday at 2:30. Prayer Meeting — Wednesday at 7:30. Subject: “The Philippine Islands Our Debt to Them.” BEGINS TRIP TO EXPLORE NORTH (Continued from page one) possible when dog sleds w r ere used.” Absolute democracy will be the rule of personal conduct on the expedition. Each man. regardless of the fame he has at home as a scientist, explorer or man of knowledge, will be no greater nor no less than Katot, the Eskimo cook, once the Maud is under way. All will eat at the same table. DECATUR COUPLE MARRIED AT METHODIST PARSONAGE Mr. Harrison Hakes and Miss Dorothy Schnepp, well known Decatur citizens were married at 2:30 o’clock! this afternoon at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. U. S. A. Bridge officiating. The couple will reside in this city. UNDERWENT OPERATION FOR GANGREENOUS APPENDICITIS AT HOME IN MONROE TODAY Ray Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey, of Monroe, underwent an operation at his home this afternoon for gangreenous appendicitis. Mr. Harvey had tried to recover from the affliction without undergoing an operation, and the operation today was made as a last resort, it is said. At this time it is too early to determine the success of the operation.

GENEVA NEWS Mr. Russell Miller of Portland spent Thursday afternoon in this city giving violin lessons. Mrs. Pearl Shoemaker was a shopper in Portland Friday. Howard Long and Newt Striker of this place have gone to Sturgis, Mich., where they are employed in an automobile factory. The oil well which was shot on the Pyle farm southeast of Geneva Thursday, promises to be a good one and is expected to produce 50 barrels per day. Miss Eva Acker of Decatur, who visited at the Earnest Reicheldeffer home for a short time returned to her home Thursday morning. Mrs. Henry Banta of Columbus, Ohio, who has been visiting with John Banta and family for the past three weeks, went to Ridgeville Thursday and visited with J. C. Armstrong and family, returning to this city Friday afternoon. C. D. Porter of Rome City came Friday afternoon to look after business matters here. Mrs. Ella Watson, who has been here for the past week visiting with

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY JUNE 3, 1922

' old friends, returned to her home in Albany Friday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Pyle and daughter, Alice, spent Thursday in Portland having dental work done. | The funeral service for John McCollum was held last Wednesday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Williams, of Geneva. Mr. McCollum passed away on Saturday at the home of another daughter and was brought here for burial. Miss Edith Pontius was a shopper in Portland Thursday, Joseph Walker went to Richmond Thursday morning to attend to busi- i ness matters. The Children's Day exercises will i be held at the Union Chapel church northwest of this place next Sunday | evening. June 4th. A fine program has been planned and a good crowd is expected. , Miss Dorothy Brown returned to ( her home here Thursday afternoon after visiting with friends in Portland. ,

+♦♦++++♦ + ♦ + ♦ + + ♦ + KNICKERS BANNED + + ■' + + Traverse City. Mich. June 3. 4 4 —(United Press) — Mayor L 4 4 Swanton today stood by his order 4 ♦ that women must not appear on + 4 streets of Traverse City dressed 4 4 in knickers. + 4 Women organized a huge par- 4 4 ade which they planned to stage 4 4on Sunday through downtown 4 4 streets, all participants garbed 4 •> in knickers. 4 4 Business men of the city lined 4 4 up against the mayor fearing the 4 4 result of his order on tourist busi- 4 4 ness. 4 4 + tt44 + + 44t + t + i • ■ ■■■■■■ ■HUB ■ ■ B < Late News t I ■ > Flashes f ■ (Vnlted Pren» Service!. =i a ■ ® B ■*b* a" a"" - a B a B h B a B s B s B s’ Indianapolis, June 3. —The bond is use by Allen county for the Lima roa< was authorized at $370,000 by the State Tax Board today. The bonds bear 5 pel cent interest. An issue of $415,000 was originally asked for by the county. La Porte, Ind., June 3. —Charles E Martin, 60. for 40 years publisher ant editor of the Westville Indicator ant’ prominent in Northern Indiana poli tics, died this morning after a month's Illness with cancer of the liver. Washington, June 3 —The ship sub sidy bill will be reported out in ter days, house leaders said today aftei a conference with President Harding Washington, June 3 —The United States government has requested the allied powers to submit in advance of their sending representatives in Washington in an outline of theii proposals for the refunding of the al lied debt, it was learned at the state department today. Secretary Hughes it is said, says he has received nc reply from any of the governments to date. Washington, June 3. —The House Military Affairs committee today re iected Henry Ford’s demand that hit offer for the Muscle Shoals nitrate proect to accepted with the Gorga: steam plant included. It decided to report the Ford offer ti the House with the Gorgas plant elim inated.

Richmond, Ind., June 3. —Henry Gil let, 60, proprietor of the Star Plant Company is dead. He died at the hospital at Dayton Ohio, after six weeks illness. Thre< sons and a daughter survive. OVER HUNDRED ARRESTED BY STATE GAME WARDENS DURING LAST THIRTY DAYS Indianapolis, Ind., June 3.—State wardens arrested 102 persons during the last thirty days. This entire number was convicted of violating the state’s fish and game laws and paid fines and costs aggregating $2,554.85. According to George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of the fish and game division of the state conservation department under whose jurisdiction wardens guard wild and ftuatic life, possession of seines constituted the principal form of violation. Fortyone persons paid fines for this illicit practice. The confiscated property was destroyed. Other violations and the number of persons fined follows: Possession of spears, 25; taking fish with nets, 17; taking undersized fish, 6; hunting without license, 6; taking fur-bearir.g animals during closed setson, 2; hunting with ferret, 2; shooting fish, 1; and hunting on Sunday, 1. ■ • WANT ADS EARN—I—| 1

KENTUCKY CAN NO LONGER BOAST OF SPEEDY HORSES PRBTTY GIRLS AND JULIPS Indianapolis, June 3. — Kentucky can no longer boast of the kick of its famous mint jullps, its speedy horses and its beautiful women, as it has done for generations. For —prohibition killed the julip kick, automobiles relegated horses to the museum, and Indiana girls have apparently taken the place of their Kentucky sisters in the first row of the national beauty show. At least this was the inference post office officials here drew front a letter received from Somerset, Ky.. which reads: * "Dear Sir —I am writing to see if you please son me some of those girls name and address and I pay you I love to have some friends to rite to so if you please send me some girls names if you please ans at once. ByBy.” SHADE TREES THREATENED BY MOTHS WHICH ARE SAID TO BE HATCHING OUT NOW Indianapolis, Ind., June 3. —Tussock moths are hatching on shade trees hroughout Indiana and immediate iteps should be taken to eradicate hem before they reach maximum growth when they will cause serious lamage to the leaves, Frank N. Walace, entomologist for the state con■ervation department, says. Mr. Wallace advises people to eximine their shade trees at once and f they find small woolly caterpillers n evidence, it is time to set to save he leaves and thus assure At his time the months are about a quaw er to one-half inch long. At maturity hey vary from one inch and a quarter o a quarter to an inch and a half in ength. The moths manifest no paricular choice as to the kind of trees io may be found on nearly every ■f shade tree. The proper moans of eradication, acording to Wallace, is to spray with rsenate of lead in proportions of one ound of arsenate of lead mixed in 25allons of water.

-TATE ENGINEERS MAKING SURVEY FOR FLOOD PROJECTS Indianapolis, Ind., June 3. —The tliviion of engineering of the state conervation department is engaged on a urvey to determine the location and xtent of areas included in drainage r flood protection projects, or in such >ropects as are now being organized n this state, according to William K. latt, state engineer. A bulletin setting forth what the enineer’s office wishes to accomplish long this line is to be mailed to each oiinty drainage commission and enineer in the state. This survey will include. Dr. Hatt •’vs, determination of location and exant of lands needing drainage or proection from overflow, and to deter>lne the obstacles to further drainage r protection which our present laws ail to meet. Complated it will enable he state enginer’s office to better act i an advistory capacity with drainage ommissions, engineers, or land own■rs. on any subect; to collect and diseminate information relative to the 'rainage and reclamation of lands of his state, and to recommend and seure the enforcement of laws for the rainage and reclamation of the wamp, overflowed and non-arable and of Indiana. DLE CARS FOR WEEK ENDING MAY 23 Reports just received by the Car service Division of the American Railvay Association from the rialroads of he United States showed that on day 3 there were 504,702 freight cars die because of business conditions, ■ompared with 512,196 on May 15, or i decrease of 7,494 cars. Os the total 329,634 were surplus reight cars, that is, cars in good repair n excess of current freight require' ments, which was a reduction of 14,055 compared with the total of May 15. The remaining 175,068 were freight jars in bad order in excess of the normal unfit for service. Surplus coal cars numbered 208,691, a reduction since May 15 of 9,775, while surplus box cars amounted to 79,534, which was a reduction within the same period of 5,106. An increase of 256 cars, however, was reported in the number of surplus coke cars within approximately a week, the total being 5,446, while there also was an increase within the same period of 320 for stock cars, which totaled 15,676. Os the 2,271,998 freight cars on line, reports showed 334,108, or 14.7 per cen, to be in need of repairs, compared with 327,704, or 14.4 per cent, on May 1, an Increase of 6,404. Allowing 7 per cent as representing the normal number in need of repairs, would leave 175,068 as the number in bad order and idle because of business conditions.— Railroad Data, June 1, 1922.

SHOOTING ENDED A LOVE AFFAIR (Continued from > In the room where the couple were found, were scattered newspaper accounts of murders and of 'eternal triangle’ cases. The story of Peggy Joyce Hopkins' escapades and of the men who were infatuated with her, were among these. A list of 53 names of women in Philadelphia, Chicago, Fort Wayne, Ind., and other cities all over the country was found in Anderson's effects. The list ended with the name 'Peg' believed to have been his pet name for Miss Beale. > — Gas Range Week. Big lot of groceries given away with each stove sold this week.—(Jas Co. 128-11 i ■-» HEMSTITCHING 4 PICOTING Hazel Aeschliman 211 Jefferson Street Above Laundry. 130t9x MEETING OF INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION MONDAY NIGHT The regular meeting of the Decatur Industrial association will be held Monday evening at 7:30 at the Industrial rooms. Business of importance will be disposed of and every member is urged attend. DAN M. NIBLICK. 130t3x President. o MfIRKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York Stock Exchange New York, June 3—Prices still moved on the New York stock exchange today under the influence of growing optimism over the business outlook. Whenever the forward movement in the general list was threatened by profit taking new groups were started on fresh upward swings, so that industrial stocks forged steadily ahead throughout the two hours of trading. This proof of latent buying power was the best possible demonstration of the market’s underlying strength. So long as individual groups displayed abilty to move toward higher levels, it will be evident that the forces behind the advance have not been exhausted. While the price movement in the rail stocks has been characterized by some irregularity, trading in this group has not been without signs of accumulation.

It would be surprising if the rise in the general market was checked without a rounding out movement in carrier issues. Motors were leaders around 11:30 n. m., Studebaker selling at 125%, up % net and Chandler 76%, up 1. Continental - Can reached a new high for the year at 70% on the statement that earnings were running at the annual rate of $lO a share. Columbia Graphaphone preferred rose to a new high at 21. reflecting the optimism og E. L. Wilson, its president, who is confident that the comeback of the company will he rapid. Heavy buying of Sinclair in the last few days has been caused by rel>orts of increased business and by prospects of further advances in the volume and prices both at home and abroad. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, June 3—Hog receipts 1600, shipments 5130, official to New York yesterday, 3610; hogs closing steadv. Medium and heavies, $ll.OO ©11.10; mixed [email protected]; Yorkers, lights and pibs, $11.25; few, [email protected]; roughs $9.00; stags. ss@6; cattle 75 steady; sheep 200; best spring lambs sl6; yearling lamb $12.50, down; best ewes s4@6; calf

receipts 100; tops sl2. Cleveland Produce Butter—Extra in tubs 41@41%c; prints [email protected]%c; extra firsts 40@ 40%c; pacnikg stock 16@18c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras 27%c; extra firsts Ohios 25c; western firsts new cases 24c. Poultry—Live fowls 27 @ 28c; roosters, 16@18c. Wall St. Journal Financial Review New York, June 3 —Opening prices on the New York stock exchange to day include: Republic Iron and steel 77%, up %; Central Leather 41%, up %; Texas Company 30%, up %; Retail Stores 66%, off %; B. and O. 50%, up %; United States Rubber 64%; American Can 50%, up %; Midvale 38%, off %. Foreign Exchange New York, June 3 —Foreign exchange opened steady. Sterling, $4.47 11-16. Francs —.0918. Lire—.os2l. Marks—.oo36%. Kronen —.2183. Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Wheat, per bushel $1.20 Yellow Corn, per cwt..... 80! White or Mixed Corn 751 Old Oats, per bushel 34c > No. 2 Oats 34c I Rye, per bushel 80 Barley, per bhshel 60 Clover Seed, per bushel 18.00 Decatur Produce Markka Colored Broilers 30c Fowls 20c Old Roosters 8c Ducks He Geese 10c Turkeys • 154 Spring Leghorns, all kinds 25c Eggs, dozen 18c LOCAL EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 18c Local Creamery Market Butterfat 20c

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’

t 4 ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦

FOR SALE FOR SALE—A few second-hand oil atovea and coal ranges—Gas office. 86-ts. FOR - SALE—4B feet of cement sidewalk; cheap if taken at once. Inquire at West End Restaurant. 128tf FOR SALE—Teiini of heavy work horses, 7 tried brood sows, 7 shoats big type male hog, model 20 Ford sedan. A. W. Werling, Preble, Indiana. 128-tux FOR SALE —Modern house at 122 So. 6th St., call at rear of building. Mrs. Jno. B. Rice. 12ML FOR SALE —Spring break 011 ve r corn cultivator, good as new. Will sell for cash or on time. H. L. Smith, 4 miles southeast of Decatur. 129-tt FOR SALE —Used Gas Heater, as good as new. Heats 30 gals, per hour. Phone 618 or 116. 129-Btf FOR SALE —8 room modern house. corner of Jackson & Ninth. Call 330 or see Peter Gaffer. 130t3 DIRT FOR SALE —Next week. See Amos Fisher of phone 839. 130-2 t FOR SALE —Reed baby buggy and a go-cart. Call Phone 352 or inquire at 227 North 6th street. 131-3tx ~,——— 1 For Rent House for rent —Two blocks west of Interurban station, on Jackson St., See Albert Sc-heuman, Old Adams County Bank, Phone 841. 124tf FOR RENT —3 furnished rooms. Call at 222 South 11th street or phone 677. 12913tx. FOR RENT —Garage on North sth St. Phone 621 after 5:30 p. in. 129-3 t FOR RENT —7 room house, with either 3 lots or 3 1-2 acres of ground: located on Mercer Ave. Good cellar, cement cistern, drove well and barn; Phone 674 or see Wm. Norris, 512 So. 13th St. Decatur, Ind. 130-3tx FOR RENT—Modern house on W. Monroe St. Small family preferred. Mrs. Julius Haugk.. Phone 666. 130-3tx WANTED WANTED TO RENT— Modern six or seven room house. Possession about July Ist. Phone 51. 128-fitx WANTED —Salesman for Delco Light, to cover Adams county. Call or write L. L Bender, 224 W. Market St., Bluffton, Indiana. 128-stx WANTED —$100.00 and commission to sell guaranteed cord and fabric tires direct from factory at lowest prices. Goodstock Tire Co., 1106 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois. '"-Have you a farm or ranch? I will exchange it for high grade Chicago income property. Valued from $15,000 to SBOO,OOO producing steady monthly rental. Net income from $3,000 to SIOO,OOO. vuick action necessary. GeoStewart, 29 So. La Salle, Chicago. LIVE~MXN~WANTED — Preferably Mechanical or Sales Experience; handle exclusive sale new automobile oiling device in this territory. Excellent opportunity, liberal commission. Our nearest representative will call for interview. Felix Mfg. Co., 4439 N. Clark, Chicago. W-Sx

HELP WANTED—Men and boys to work in beet fields. Inquire of L A. Thomas, phone 76. Holland St. Louis Sugar Co. 131tf WANTED —A good husky, reliable school boy to work during summer vacation. Not less than 16 years old. Address Box 224. Decatur, Ind. 131t3 e NOTICE As we have rented the Riverside Garage, all persons owing us are requested to call and settle their accounts at once. STEPLER BROS. 129-6 t. CHANGE OF VENUE GRANTED IN DIVORCE CASE TODAY A change of venue from this county was granted by Judge Moran this morning in the suit of Mary C. An drews for a divorce from Russell Andrews, on an affidavit filed by the de(fendant. The case was set for trial : here today. The court sent the case ;! to the Jay circuit court. The parties [ in the case are residents of Decatur. 1 0 , ? V AUTO PAINTING | , Tops Built and Recovered i Tops and Curtains Repaired Upholstering and Signs ■ First class work guaranteed DECATUR AUTO PAINT ; AND TOP SHOP Nirth First Street W. E. Meyers E. Rabbitt Phone 494 O 6 s eod-2 wks

‘ business I A WEAK I NERVOUS I I v \ I FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE I DR. FROHNAPFEL Del Chiropractic and Oitwp.th| e ■ Treatments given to suit your .... I at 144 So. 2nd St. * ■ Office Hours 10-12 a , m—l. s M p ■ BLACK & AvSHBAUCHER I UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING I Calls answered promptly day or gty. I Private Ambulance Service ‘ B Office Phone: 90. B Home Phones: B Black, 727—Ashbaucher, 610 B Agents for Pianos and Phonograph ■ DR. H. E. KELLER I Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES: biseaje. m women and children: X-ray examlji tlons; Glourseopy examinations ot thi internal organa, X-ray and eleitrl<S treatments for high blood prei lu « and hardening of the arteries- V..., treatments for GOITRE, TLBERCE. LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m— 1 to 5 p. m.—7 to I p ■ Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Offlre (jj. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternoons DR. C. C. RAYL Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomino-pelvic Disease Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to Bp. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOAN’S Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairwav sou th .Decatur Penna nit. NOTICE!! H. A. STRAUB—the expert wall paper cleaner. The man who knows how. He will make that dirty paper look like new. Small or large jobs, washing ceiling, paper hanging, rugs cleaned, porch washing, cistern and chimney cleaning. Prices right. All work guranteed. Phone 51. 115-ts.

CUSTOM Hatching during June at 4 cents a chick; also baby chicks at 8 cents each. Henry Yake, Magley, Indiana Craigville phone. 1311 - NOTICE Those persons knowing them selves indebted to the late Dr. D. D. Clark will please call a the office on Third street and settle by cash or bankable note so the estate can be settled. 1 will greatly appreciate your help in this matter. 127t6 MRS. I). D. CLARK. . — notice to tax payers of vsTERMINATION' TO IMdh BOND In the matter of det^?*" l a,l iown. issue bonds by Lnlon School [h( ship. Adams county. Indla " a .' wn g construction of a new school 1 uildmi in school District No 4 on land’ » owned by said si hool * . ?| in the northeast corner of s. t on n said township. Notice J ! ’.-.,iin School en to the tax payers of ’ .‘"a that Township. Adams counts. { j( j the Trustee and Advisory Bead Township at a special S at the as provided by law an' te „n the office of the Township Trustet v w 16th day of May, 1922. determ of ln . issue boiyls or oth r e debtedness exceedingI 18e d J» The amount of P. 1 t hf rate $12,000.00 bearing l nter est a pay»h' e of 5% P er ?e nt „„ p d er . o he “s™’ie<i P ln semi-annuallj and to Ptt ch covering nominations of 1500.00 e« 9 for a period not to exceeu their payment. of aU The net assessed ' n g property of said town in said taxing mort4?aire exemptions) > n rpqpnt IR* unit is' $2,200.6:10 and tin pr wlthou t debtedness of , Ba,d . A?" nonesuch issue of bonds Is . | SBU e are The proceeds of B “‘ h f r Jhe cost of to be used for Paying f- school buildconstruction of said ne 4 and for ine - in said district F* ■ u scho o* and be approximately nen t. in «i*p 1 story anu t i. er than Ten or more tax . only feel L n Z those who P a Y P al ® d ‘ b y sue', deterj themselves aggr eved mßy ap pea mlnatlon to I SRUe Tax Conindr to the State Board of ja* fll | ng a s oners for further ae la " f ‘’Auditor petition therefore with ti» Q ,. b( .fare da?e for* hearing >» S county. 1(l 90 Dated May 16. 19”j AN( A. J.’ BIENZ. d union Members of A^ryW DAllas" SPELLER. - wnsh |p, and Trustee of Union r , uni® a Indiana. f Miss Katherine Wyatt of will arrive this evening fora the J. H. Heller family-