Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 25 August 1924 — Page 2

STORM CAUSES GREAT DAMAGE I K**" ||| ilk' V #CKSBgSgF ; R.JflB »4$ ?«•» 58 ’ '• WBK -—■ — C ’ " >- **' . a A photograph of the storm swept area of Port Washington. Wis.. which town suffered heavily from the downpours over the last week-end. Several buildings were washed away. • BOOK LIST FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS OF ADAMS COUNTY. 1924-25. Following is a list of the Looks and supplies needed by the pupils in the grade schools in Decatur. Monroe, Berne. Geneva and in the rural schools in Adams county. x The rural schools will open on September 8. The books and supplies may be purchased from the drug stores and book sellers. Book Retail Price Book Retail Price a , FIRST GRADE Winston Primer and First Reader Craves’ Writing. Standard Ed.. No. 1 .09 Combined, Two-Color Edition $ .57 Triune Writing-Speller, Grade One .15 Mastery of Words, Book 1 36 NaturaJ Method Primer 54 Natural Method Ist Reader 58 Dixon - S B’gin’ers’ Ld. Pencil No. 308 .05 SECOND GRADE Winston Second Reader, Two-Col- Graves’ Writing. Standard Ed., No. 2 .09 or Edition $ .48 Triune Writing Speller, Book 1 10 Mastery of Words, Book 1 36 Natural Method Second Reader 65 Dixon’s or other good lead pencil 05 Industrial t Applied Art. Book A .. .22 THIRD GRADE Winston's Third Reader, Two-Col- Triune Writing-Spelller, Book 2 10 or Edition $ .60 Work and Play with Language 47 Thorndike Arithmetic, Book 1 67 Geography for Beginners, (Rand & Mastery of Words. Book 1 36 _ McNally) 86 Graves’ Writing, Standard Ed., No. 3 .09 Natural Method 3rd Reader 69 Industrial & Apt lied Art, Book B .22 FOURTH GRADE Bobbs-Merrill Fourth Reader I .72 Triune Writng Speller, Book 3 10 Thorndike Arithmetic, Book 1 67 Woodburn & Mor in s History for 4th Frye-Atwood Geography, Book 1 .... 1.15 grade Studies in English. Book 1 65 Industrial & Applied Art. Boook B 22 Hygiene and Health. Book 1 65 Webster's Eelementary School Diet. 1.15 Masfery of Words. Book 1 .*. 36 or Graves’ Writing Standard Ed., No. 4 .09 Winston's Simplided Dictoinary .... 1.15 FIFTH GRADE Bobbs-Merril Fifth Reader $ .75 Triune Writing-Speller, Book 4 10 Thorndike Arithmetic. Book 2 72 W . & M . Makers of America . .87 Frye Atwood Geography. Beak 1 1.15 industrial & Applied Art, Book C. .22 Studies in English, Book 1 65 Webster's Eelementary School Diet. 1.15 Hygiene and Health, Book 1 65 40 Mastery of Words. Book 1 36 Winston's Simplified Dictoinary ..... 1.15 . Graves' Writing, Standard Ed., No. 5 .09 SIXTH GRADE Bobbs-Merril Sixth Reader $ .75 „ Thorndike Arithmetic, Book 2 72 Inline vnting-Speller, Book 5 10 Frye-Atwood Geography, Book 2 ...... 1.80 W. & M. Intro. Am. History 97 Studies in English, Book 1 65 Industrial & Applied Art, Book C. .22 Physiology and Hygiene, Book 2 91 Webster's Eelementary School Diet. 1.15 Mastery of Words, Book 2 36 . . or . Graves' Writing Standard Ed., No. 6 .09 * Winstons Simplified Dictionary 1.15 SEVENTH GRADE Every Day Classics. Seventh R'der. $ .75 Triune Writing Speller, Book 6 10 Thorndike Arithmetic, Book 3 80 Dunn’s Community Civics & Rural i Frye-Atwood Geography. Book 2 1.80 Life x 1.33 Studies in English, Book 2 80 Elementary Home Economics 1.26 Physiology and Hygiene. Book 2 91 Benson and Betts Agriculture 96 Elementary American History 1.48 Industrial & Applied Art, Book D 22 Mastery of Words. Book 2 36 Webster's Eelementary School Diet. 1.15 Graves' Writing, Standard Ed., No. 7 .09 or Winston’s Simplilied Dictionary 1.15 EIGHTH GRADE Every Day Classics. Bth Reader J .75 Triune Writing-Speller. Book 7 10 Thorndike Arithmetic, Book 3 80 Dunn's Communi 1.1 Civics & Rural Studies in English, Book 2 80 Life .... 1.33 Physiology and Hygiene. Book 2 91 Elementary Home Economics 1.26 Elementary American History 1.48 Benson and Betts Agriculture 96 Mastery of Words, Book 2 36 Industrial & Applied Art, Book D .... .22 Graves’ Writing, Standard Ed., No. 8 .09 Webster's Eelementary School Diet. 1.15 or Winston's Simplified Dictionary 1.15 Other Supplementary Readers (To be bought by Tup. Trustee' One drawing- Pencil, Penholder, Pen & Palmer Manual for writing 25 drawing paper for grades 2-8, each .05 Natural Method Teacher's Manual .72 Good pea holder and pen grades 3-8, .05 Triune Writing-Spelling Teachers’ Man1 Rough tablet for Arithmetic work (no ual Free. dirty, noisy slates). Teachers should provide themselves with Box of Embeeo or other good color cray- booklets of 1,00) Problems and Exerone for grades 2,3, 4,5, 6,7, 8, .10 rises in Arithmetic for each of the grades Music Twice 55 Community Songs, No. 1. 5-8 (Silvevr Burdett & Co.) 28 E. S. CHRISTEN, County Superintendent.

PUBLIC SALE I am leaving the city and will tell at Public Auction at my residence 445 Mercer Ave., Decatur, Ind., on SATURDAY, AUG. 30, 1924 Commencing at 2:00 P. M prompt all of :ny Household Goods, consist *>K of. Conover Piano and bench, Mahogany case; Victor Victrola, Mahog<jase ' Mahogany Parlor Suite; 3 piece All Newly Tapestry Mahopany C en, er Taoie; Mahogany Hall Chair; Floor Lamp genuine llloEany ’ barge Blue silk Shade; Telephone Desk and Stool, Mahogany U y' Kdr> " Pedestals, Mahogany; Large Rocking Chair, Genuine Genuine 11 UTn ‘ d *' al( !l ining Room Suite, 48 in. Round Table and G Chairs, uZ“SXTJSr:- ««: >« ttirds Ey® Maple; ci Vover% B r e . d ' CWfr ° n,er and Dress,ng Table> afl mattress; Commode and CheM; Iron Sing ’ te Bed ’ s ” rings and min/ter Rug; Bxlo Rag Rug- SevJrliTJ Axminstcr Rug; 8-3xlo-6 AxStair Carpet, like new; Several ™ir S . Kußß, a3 “ eariy neW; 20 yartl3 W hite Enameled Kitchen Cabinet- WWtTp‘"‘t 1 " 8 and Si,k I Table and 3 Chairs; Refrigerator,’ new- Kit Chen Board; Tubs; Baskets; Dishes; Small Oven- lawn m ‘ r ° ninK other articles ' MoWftr ; and numerous' I A. 0. Rose. I 1. TERMS—CASH. . ■ Rs Tn „ x . o I—- . « - .... K - 8- JOHNSON, Auct I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 19 21.

Big Features Os \ RADIO Programs Today ( tMONDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO y FEATURES >. (Copyright 1924 by Vnited Press) WCAP, Washington. 469 m. and 'WEAF. New York. 492 ni. and WMAF ■ •South Dartmouth, 364 m. 7:30 p. m. ‘, EST —U. S. Marine Ratid. 1 j WLW, Cincinnati, 423 m, S p. m. 1 EST —Zoo Frolic. ’ | WCBD, Zion. 345 m. 7 p. m. CST— Studio concert. j WFAA, Dallas, 476 m, 8;30 p. m. ' CST—Cox quartet. ; WCB, Newark, 405 m, 7:15 p. m. I ESfT —Newark Philharmonic band ■ concert. - 0 »—»—l--WANT ADB EARN—«—»—l j WANT ADS EARN--I— *

MIL DELIVERY AT GREENCASTLE Seven Penal Farm Prisoners Break Padlock 1 And Escape Greencastle, Ind., Aug. 25.—Seven mon, all escaped prisoners from the Indiana State Penal farm being held [ i here for return to that institution. I broke jail this afternoon by smashing the iron padlock on the main cell room. No one saw the men leave the building. It is believed they calmly walk (Hl out of the main door to the street The sheriff’s dog was killed for fear it would give the alarm. Sheriff Sears immediately organiz ed a posse to pursue the men and no titled authorities of adjoining towns. All seven men, according to the sheriff, are desparate characters pad a battle is expected if the posse over takes them. ' Those who escaped were: I Abraham Hamilton. 22: Virgil Pow J erg, 19: Wilbur Rogers, 17; George Johnson, 27; Levin Mill, colored. 30 Earl Martin, colored, 19, and Alonzo Griffith, 22. NOTICE TO TIXPAYEHS OF TAX lilies In the Matter of Determining the Tax Rates for Certain Purposes by St. Mary's Township. Adams county, Ind. Before the Township Advisory Board. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of St. Marys township. Adams county. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the 2nd day of Sept.. 1924, will consider the following budget: Budget UhiMwiHentlon for Town whip* 'l'on n mH tp I'uud Salary of trustee ...... ................$720.00 Office rent - 90.00 Trustee’s expense—a Traveling 130.00 b Office 20.00 Records and advertising and Stationery printing 200.0*» Public ditches (assessments against township 300.00 Pay of advisory board. 15.00 Examination of records 25.00 M iarellaneous—--1 (’are of cemeteries 30.00 Total Township Fund $1525.00 Km thunte of Townnhlp Funds to be Hnised Estimate of expenditures, as above / $1525.0’ Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation 200.00 Total $1725.00 Less estimated revenue and balance— Balance at end of this year. . 200.00 Total deductions 200.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $1525.00 Bond Fund Labor $ 50.00 Bridges and < ulrerts 100.90 Total road fund 150.00 P.MiiiM.-itv ut Road Fund to be Rained Estimate of expenditures, as above $ 150.00 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipt of revenue from taxation 200.00 Total $ 350.0 b Less estimated revenue and balance— Balance at end of this year.. 2'10.00 Total deductions . 200.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $150.00 ttpreini School Fund Repair of building and equipment $ 100.00 S< hool furniture 200.00 School supplies 100.00 Fuel for school houses 800.00 Janitors supplies 100.00 special school' fund debt 2785.n0 Payment of interest 1050.00 Transportation 1075.00 Teachers’ institutes . 570 00 .Janitor service 680.00 M iscel laneous— J ~ T 200.00 2 For Loan 2500.00 3 For interest 75 00 Total Special School Fund $10,888.00 ENtlmatr of Special Sclt<»ol Fumfc To Be Haiwed Estimate of expenditures, as **2y e SIOBBB.OO Working: baUnre at tnd of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation .. . 1000.00 Less estimated revenue and balam-, - Balance at end of tills year 1000. no Total deductions 1000.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $9200.00 Tuition Fund Pay of teachers ..$5800.00 Total Tuition Fund 1 Estimate or tois’mn Fund To lie itaised Estimate of expenditures, as above $5800.00 Hi ikniK balance at end of year to meet necessary <-x---n.udifiires until receipts of revenue from taxation 3000.00 , Total ■ 8800.00 Less estimated reveim- ami balance—-I Revenue not derived from taxation ... 600.00 Balance at end of this year . 3000.00 Total deductions 3600.00 Amount necessary to be rais- I ed by taxation 5200.00 Poor Fund To reimburse county $ 255.00 Estimate or Poor Food to b<- Hnised Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $ 255.00 , Propoaert I. e vies . Net taxable tproperty $255,565.1 o' a ™ e Levy Amount) I . an to be Fund Property liaised I Township . 06 $1525 00 l Road oo \' 2 150.n0 Special School .. .35 9-’OO 00 'I ul’ion 23 5800 00 1 Foor . .01 255 „ Total 6556 $16930.00 Compnrntlve Stntemi-ni of tin- Tnxea Collected nml to be < ollccted Shows Amounts Collected l.ast Three Years Name Collected Collected of 1!>21 1922 Fund Levy . Levy I ownship ' . slxiu.f,o $1350.00 Road 635.00 150.00 Special Sellout .. . 7710.00 "775.00 Tuition 6330.00 9450.00 Foor xi 6.00 Total $16915.00 $20625.00 j To be I „ Collected Mine Collected This levy of 1923 1924 | Fund Lew Levy 1 Township . $1765.00 $1325.00 Road 260.00 180.00 Spr- lal School . • . 8500.00 00 Tuition 61..u.ii0 SSU6.no Poor 206.00 255.00 ' Total ..... »16')25.00 $16930.00 Taxpayers appearing; shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the 1 tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers, feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commis<s<ondrs for further and tinal action ! .thereon, by filing a petition therefor I with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September, i 11924. and rhe State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. Dated Aug. 20. 1924. ■ SUSIE B. BOWEN, Trustee 1

HAD BAD LUCK “I hull H running sore on my l'*s for nine years, tried nil kinds of salves, hail several doctors treat —even hud it cut to the bone am scraped nothing did any good. i was told to try Peterson's Ointment | used three, boxes ami my I' g ls , ‘’ l ' tirelv heal'd and smooth as I'D' otl e leg. Thanking you very much i<’t what it has done tor me. Yours , r 7 spectfully. S. H. Crabtree. 3102-A I Olive Slreet, St. Louis, Mo. (cents a box. — Xil l'liH TO KHIIMIF, < OM'tl $' 1 o* l ’'. Notice Is hereby a l '' l ' l ' ~ Uat. .J, 1 11;' 1 ; Bond >t I'mnmlssi >ners of Ad' countv. Indliina. at their rooms n im court house In the city of 1 ■ . ■ liana, will roeelve sealed l"'ls ” 1 copstrin tion of the followmu In accordance with tin sp'< If''" _ , ; plans and profiles on file ln , . | of the auditor of said < o inty. I Lybawr Bridge. 1 mile east "> Gcieva. Wabash townshlu. Bailee Retaining "/(J- n ' ' fnion of southeast corner ot Sec. 9, in cm t,, S.!al l e'| , ’ l>lds will be I'" ' Red o'clock u. m. on Tuesday, September "’Blds 'wlH"include all labor and material for said work. An> "io- ' ' • lug to submit plans and spe fi '' 1 ' for c.'inpetltmn at Urn >‘u:ne lelt m may do so by filing tin- same " liii ' . Auditor of said ounty nd I ,■'‘"'.’2 10 (lays before the day of kttlng a- | provided by law. . , „. Hh Each bid shall be a< < ompanie I v " bond and atl'idavit as requiicd •. ' The time for vompleti ‘ tract will be set at time of it turn* 1 contract. , . , . , . ‘ The board reserves the right to » ject any or )X ,. U)> B. F. BREINER. GE.). Sip >l-?M Me l-l ; - Boarel of Commlssionei s. Attest: Martin Ju'erg, Amid | Court House [ I Letters Issued Letters of administration have been issued to Muri I. Lybarger in the estate of the late Ira C. Lybarger, of Geneva. Bond was filed in the sum of SIO,OOO. Marriage Licenses Clifton Hart, employe of hoop factory, Decatur, to Gaynel Secour, Decatur. MARKETS-STBCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Opening Grain Chicago, Aug. 25. —Wheat advanced sharply, coarse grains sagged at the opening on the board of trade today. ■ Liberal buying leading professionals induced by smaller world's shipments. I firm feeling in Liverpool and unfavor-1 able crop developments over the week end. sent wheat up at the start. Despite its oversold condition, corn sold lower. Crop developments were not favorable but operators were slow. to start trading. Oats followed corn, but displayed a firmer feeling. Provisions were irregular. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 6400. shipments 4940; official to New York Saturday 4560. Hogs closing slow. Heavies $10.40; mediums. sHr4o@ 10.50: light weight [email protected]; light lights $9.25@ 10.40. pigs [email protected]; packing sows rough $8.24<5>8.50; cattle 2250 dull; 25@50 lower; steers 1100@1600 lbs. up s7@lo; load long yearlings $10.20 stools 1100 ths. down st;@9.6o: hPYf-' ers [email protected]; cows s2@6; bulls s44f 5 50; sheep 7000; best lambs sl3 504/ 14: culls sllsO down; best yearlings $9 [email protected]; best aged wethers sß@ 8 50-. .best ewes [email protected]; calves, 2000; tops sl3. culls $10.50 down. I Toledo Livestock Market Hogs— Receipts haevy; market, ' steady; heavies good pigs [email protected]. | . C20.25(®10 70; Yorkers [email protected]' I Calves—Steady. Sheep and Lambs—Steady. | Fort Wayne Livestock Market i Hogs—l3o lt>s. and down $9; 130 to 150 lbs. $9.95; 150 lo 190 tbs $lO- - 190 lbs. and up $10.05; roughs. 1 $7 75 down. Calves—[email protected]. u < ■ 1 LOCAL GRAIN MARKKT (Corrected August 25) ‘ Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.60 1 Oats, per 'bushel ' \ Rye, per bushel 1 Barley, per bushel gs c New No. 1 Wheat 17 ■ ] New No. 2 Wheat 16 j DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected A-.gust 25) ' Heavy Broilers 25c ' Leghorn and Black Broilers 20c ‘ Heavy Hens 8 Leghorns lgc c Old Roosters no ' Ducks „ I apeB *' '• 10c ‘ Eggs, per dozen 3|)c J All poultry pmrehased must be free from feed. LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET Sggs. per dozen 30c • butterfat at station t Butterfat » 35c I

CLASSIFIED I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS i I in

<.♦♦ + ♦ + + + ♦ + + ♦ + ♦♦ * CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ +++++++++♦+♦♦♦♦ FoirSALi': Yellow and white second sheets, receipt books and tablets. 8 1-2 by 11. Buy now. At Daily Democrat office. IPS tlOx eITr - S:\Ll~~Beautiful gladiolus, one tozen. 50 cents; 2 dozen 75 cents;, 3 dozen. $L See S. Kenworthy, 904, West Jefferson street, Decatur. 198t5 FOR SALL—iltirred ! Rock roosters. Chas Shoaf, 4 miles east oC Monroe- 3 FOR SALE— County maps, only one dozen on bi.nd. Shows farms and ntino's of owners. Get one while the -iiimlv lasts. At Daily Democrat. | “ 197t10x for SALE Good fresh cow, 6 year old; Also 30 head young spring millets. A. A. Slacovich, Decatur, route 4 201tJx FOR SALE 2 bicycles in first class condition. (New paint ) Call at •Dellinger's Bicycle shop, 1203 W. Adan.s st. 202t:tX Folt SALE—Shropshire sheep, Berk-; shire gilts; a bood cow. one bay. driving mare; White Indian Rtinnei | ducks. Plume D-cn'ur 885 J. It JMann. Pleasant M'lls. ‘_‘.)2F'x Fill: SALK -Sanitary cot. like new. ; Cheap if taken before Thursday. I Phone 268 or call at 704 North Fifth stroet. 203t3 - - WANTED I WANTED—A girl to do general housework. Good wages. Mrs. I). E. Studebaker, phone 392. 201t3 TO TRADE—A good work horse lor a milch cow. W. F. Beery, phone ' 879 H. 203t3 WANTED —Washings iTiiil clean in g of all kinds. Inquire 120 N. 3rd st 203t3x , LOKT AM) FOUND I.OST —Lugs off of tractor on state road north of Decatur. Return to j Phil Macklin or to this office. Rei ward. 202t3x — FOR RENT i FOR RENT Rooms and garage. Phone 268 or call at 704 North I Fifth street. 203t3 ——o I Rebuild —Pianos. Talking and Sewing machines, and tune pianos and sell as a side line. Phone 1012 North end city limits. D. A. Giljioin. Call in the morning and evenings . only. Terms, cash. M-W-Ftf CSNVESTICNCF LE6ION OPENED ! i Delegates From Eyery Countv Os State Gath- ! er At Evansville — (United ITess Service) Evansville, Ind., Aug. 25. —The state American Liglon convention opened here today with delegates present from every county in the state. Attendance is estimated at 5,000. Interest among delegates at tho opening was centering on three questions: 1. Election of officers, which always furnishes Plenty of fireworks. | 2. Endorsem nV of plans for erec- i tion of a national shrine at Evans- I ville in honor of James Bethel Gres- ‘ ham, first American soldier killed in the world war. • Endorsement of defense day plans, a; outlined by the war department. Workers are aligning delegates for their tavoritles for state commander. Leading contenders now are Thomas McConnell, Fowler; Hiram Bears. I’ l ru, and Frank McHale. Lognasport. In addition, Henry Walker, local at- ( t p rncy, and pan McCarthy, Evans- I ville. are being groomed by southern Indiana delegates for the state post. The convention probably will endorse the defence day idea, but it is doubtful whether resolutions will be passed requesting legionnaires to enlist in the “skeleton army’’ for the day, it was indicated today. —o Downs Car Runs Into Bitch Sunday Afternoon An automobile driven bv Frank Downs, of ti ls skidded late'the ditch on the oast side of the road no, h of the Bellmont rpad Sunday afternoon, but little damage was'] done,. Mr. Doyns succeeded in get- ■ ting the car back onto the road and ' proceeded on his way. Mrs. Downs end the Misses Ginley were riding with'Mr. Downs. < ——— _ 0 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE , Wheat: Sept. “$i.24%; Dec. Mav $1 34%. Corn; Sept. $1.12; Dec. SI <l6. May $1.07. Oatß . gept 47%c; Dec. 51c, May

* BUStNESSCAUDs NOTICE Seeking more knowledge i n to give better service. 1 am attm? ing Lyceum and Special courxo Chiropractic Technique at ln port. lowa, Will be buck Sept DR. H. FROHNAPFEU I) C I. E • BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMS Calls answered promptly day or u Private Ambulance s, rvics Office Plume; 90 Home Phone: 727 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Classes Filtd HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:04 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday aftern uonß , DR. C. C. RAYL I SURGEON i X-Ray and Clinical Laboratory Office Hours; 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS ' Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan oa Government Plan. See French Quinn, Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third Street I Phones: Office 422; Home 421 Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 5—6 to 8 p. m. 'Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. O Q We are fully equipped to wash automobiles. We also have an air process with which to clean rugs, carpets and interior of automobiles. Rugs and Automobiles called for and delivered. FRED CJLCHIN, 115 E. Rugg St. Phone 441 or 561. i laott —' o’ STOCKHOLDER’S MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens Telephone Company of ! Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the i office of the secretary of said company, in the city of Decatur. Indiana, on Monday, September 1. 1924 | at 7 o'clock p. in. for the election of I five directors to serve for the eo- ( suing year and for tho transaction of I such other business as may be pro perly brought before said meeting HERMAN F. EHINGER. S.cty 191 to Sep. 1 — - • red men notice All Red men are urged to be prfsont at the hall at 7:30 o’clock Wednesday evening. Business of importance will be transacted and a big 1 social will be held after the lodge meeting. Come. Committee. 203t3 o I Robert Atz, of Fort Wayne, was a business visitor here today. o ~ ~ —0 I will receive a car of DARLING FERTILIZER about the middle of September. This is a high grade 1 fertilizer and anybody want ing same should call or see ADOLPH SCHAMERLOH 11 Phone 3 rings N 756 ° TH-Mtf ■r - — IN BUSINESS F°R HEALTH CHARLES&CHAKhES CHIROPRACTORS ~ Phono 628 Over Keller’s Jewelry <~~~ HARRY DANIELS Livestock and Farm Sale ; AUCTIONEER ! ' I have been in the business nr ■ ( twenty-one years and have called , I sales in every township in Ad- ; I Unis county and also adjoining 1 counties. Acquaintance widely I ’ known. See me any day at Ford , garage, phone No. 80 or call my | 1 residence, 883-Green. °