Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

M,—— - [ESSIHED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AHO BUSINESS CARDS,

■ CLASSIFIED ADS « ■UMRXXXXXXXXKXXE FOR SALE FOR SALfc—Roasting ears. Inquire of C. C. Spade, 1111 North Second street or Phone Mrs. Bell Hughes, 3052. 196 3tx FOR SALft 8 pigs. 6 weeks old. (' p. Heckathorn, 2nd house south of Dent school house 196-3 t. FOR SA DE—Overhauled Ford motors and Ford rear ends. Rebuilt Ford ' generators and starters. Frank's Auto-Wrecking Co., W. Monroe St FOR SALE; —Ray mate, 6 years old. Weighs 1.650 pounds. Good worker. O. T. Johnson, 8-4 mile sou neast of county farm. Phone 861-C. 198-2 t. FOR SALE Range cook stove, good as new, leather davenport and dining room table in good condition Priced right. 6<’s Short, St. 198-31. FOR SALE Peerless Manure spreader one 14-ton trailer, oue Puritan oil stove, new, one Glow Boy Heater. Phone 1021. 198-3 FOR SALE 2"0 second hand Red Cedar fence posts. 15c each. 100 14-ft. boiler flues. 50c each. Moses Greenhouse Co, N. Fifth St. 198-lt. FOR SALE -Sow and four pigs. Also 1 three feeding shoats. 'IOOIb. each. 1 Cali Decatu rphone 873-T. 198-3tx FOR SALE Two Eordson tractors ■ and plows in good condition Inquire Schafer Hardware Company. 198-jt ( WANTED as farm hand* Write box “D" in care of this office. 196-3 x WANTED — Drop head typewriter * desk, with drawers about 30 by 42 inches. Must be in good condition. , Frances Murphy, Monroe, Indiana. 197WANTED—WE will pay 7c a pound for good, clean, large , rags, delivered at this office. Must be suitable for cleaning machinery. 175-ts WANTED: —Woman to work on ball game at fair ground. Apply at , Leer's ball game. 198-2tx WANTE:—Dignified position in business world for neat appearing ladies who do not care to clerk in store or work In a facftory. Four six hours daily will mean an income of from $25 to $lO weekly. Application should be addressed to The , Rosemaid Company, Galion. Ohio. WANTED:—Two girls to wear bath- i ing suits and work in ball stand at Fairgrounds. Apply Manual DeFra. 198-3 t FOR RENT FOR RENT —Modern suburban home, cow barn, poultry house, garage, garden and pasture field. A. D. 1 Sutffles. 193t6 ' FOR RENT—BB acre farm near Geneva, Ind. Possession at once. . Terms reasonable for right man. Bank I reference required. A. D. Suttles. | 193t6 FOR RENT—Room 22x44 on Second | St., suitable for business room. Heat furnished, inquire Niblick & Co. 197t3 - FARM FOR RENT Good soiCfor ' wheat. Close to town, church and | school. Cash or grain rent. Mrs. B. Meibers, 1127 W. Monroe street. 195-th-f-m. FOR RENT: —House on West Monroe Street. Water, lights and gas. Mrs. Joe Brunnegraff, Phone 812. FOR RENT —Furnished room close in. Phone 550. 615 Madison St. 198- 1 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Green slicker on Fort Wayne j road or in Decatur. Finder please return to Decatur Auto Laundry. Re- f ward, 19S-3tx I LOST—White gold bracelet oi aqua- I marines and brilliants on Toledo s excursion, Aug. 17. Finder will be rewarded. Phone 325. 198-3tx 1 Berne Band To Play The Berne band will play at Portland, Tuesday evening, in the regular weekly concert in that city. The concerts are sponsored by the business men and Kiwanis elub of the city and a different band is secured to give the concert each week. z ROY JOHNSON, Auctioneer and Real Estate If you are in the market to buy or to sell your real estate, see me at office, Room 1, P. L. & T. Co. bldg, or phone 606. I GET RESULTS. o- . ... —o Let us worry when the J the crash comes. INSURE In good reliable Auto Insurance. That’s Our Business. LEO “Dutch” EHINGER 133 S. 2nd St. Phone 104 O O

« BUSINESS CARDS * HSKMXWXXMKWXXMKW H. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. DOCTOR of CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 104 S. Third Street Office and Residence Phone 314 Office Hour*: IM2 a.m. 1-5 6-8 pm. LOANS You Can Save Money on I. Farm Mortgage Loans 2. City Mortgage Loans with the Union Central Life Ins. ( o. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents Corner 2nd <1 Monroe Streets Decatur, Indiana S. E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calle answered promptly day or night Office phone 600 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Roal Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced. October 5, 1924. See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: S to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. o — -■ o LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 Residence Phone, Decatur, 346 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT O - 0 Save Money don't cconopTWplniize v nc B ,ect " ' j'. ycur health. No one ever sav- / cd money, if it was at thc s x * ■“adjusts ■nense of losing U.CHS-EASE ■health. Like adadjustments,a small cost which pays big dividends. Phone for an appointment. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 127 No. Second St. Phone 628. American Legion Notice Adams Post No. 43 of the American Legion will hold a regular meeting in the Legion Hall at 7:30 o’clock tonight. All members are urged to be present. o * 0 Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Good work at satisfactory prices. Will appreciate an opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD 11th & Nuttman Ave. Phone 331 Res. 1224 I 0 o LIFE INSURANCE THAT IS MY BUSINESS If you are In need of more life Insurance I will be glad to talk It over with you. I can wi'te any kind of a policy you desire and the age limit is from one to 65 years. I represent the Western Reserve Life Insurance Co., a home company and one that pays all death claims Immediately. Call me If interested. Room 4 over Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Phone 456. CHARLES W. YAGER

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK — Receipts, 4,001); shipments, 3,840; yesterday, Receipts, 6,800; shipments, ' 5.120; hog receipts, 10.000, holdovers. I. 836; mostly steady to strong, pigs and; I unfinished hogs, slow, 25 cents low- > er; pigs and light lights mostly. SIO.OO [email protected]; bulk. 170-200 pounds, $11.25;, 210 220 pounds, $11.00: 225-240 pounds,! $10.60®>510.75; 250-260 pounds, SIO.OO (fi $10.25; 300-350 pounds, sß.7sfi $9.26; [ packing sows, $7.50(ff5N.25; cattle receipts, 2,750: dry feds steady, others 15 to mostly 25 cents lower; top, 1 $13.75 for choice 900-1,043-pound weights; good steers, $12,00® $13.50: | • load 1,384-pound Canadians, steady, at $12.25; bulk, common to 1 medium I steers. [email protected]; heifers, $ 8.00 di ! $9.75; good cows. $7.75; common and medium. [email protected]; cutters, $3.75; j hulls. ss.ooifi $6 50; few. $7.00; calves receipts, $15.00, top vealers, $17.00; cull and common, $12.00@ $13.00; saeep receipts, 5.600: lambs 5o cents to SI.OO lower; sheep steady; good lambs. $13.50; cull and common, [email protected]; fat ewes, $5.50(p $7.50. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Pigs. 140 pounds down $9.00 140 to 160 pounds 10.00 i 160 to ISO pounds 10.65 180 to 200 pounds 10.40 200 to 225 pounds 10.25 225 to 250 pounds 9.90 350 to 275 pounds 9.30 275 to 300 pounds 8.75 300 to 325 pounds 8.65 ; 325 pounds up. 8.35 Calves [email protected] Receipts — Hogs, 200; calves, 26; ; sheep, 100. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat—Sept., $1.41 3-8; Dec.. $1.45 1-2; March, $1.48 5-8. Corn —Sept., $1.12; Dec., $1.16 3-8; March, $1.19. Oats —Sept., 46 3-8 c; Dec., 50 3-8 c; March, 53 l-4c. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected August 22) Fowls ...... 17c Leghorn fowls 12c Geese 9c Ducks .. , 11c Roosters .. ‘ 8c Light Broilers 15c Heavy Broilers 18c Eggs 22c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected August 22) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel —.. 75c New Oats No. 2 40c New Yellow Corn (ear) $1.50 White or Mixed Corn (ear) .... $1.45 1 New Wheat, No 2 $1.25 Wool 40c LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 25c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, pound 39c o * PLEASANT VALLEY * * NEWS, by * * Rev. L. E. McCargar * Threshing has beAn the order of the • day the past week Ilarve Clark while thrashing at the • Clarence McKean home Saturday was ; thrown from the grain wagon onto ' his head and shoulders. He is suffering from several broken ribs also a shoulder badly fractured. Rena Longenbitrger was a caller at the Valley porsonage. Thursday John A. Haggard is suffering from a fail resulting In a broken finger. Roy Neidlinger is uner the weather with a case of poisoning, while working about his farm. Rev. Frank Long, of Marion. Indiana, called at the McCargar home last week. — O— 1 — Taft Will Not Return For Sacco-Vanzetti Case Pint Annie, Que., Aug. 22. —(UP) — Chief Justice William Howard Taft of the United States supreme court, will not go to the American border to act in the interests of Nicola Sacco and Bartoleomeo Vanzetti, he told the (United Press today. Michel Angelo Musmanno, attorney for the Sacco-Vanzetti defense, had appealed to Mr. Taft for a stay of execution. After telephoning the chief Justice last night. Musmanno was instructed to send his appeal by telegraph. Mr. Taft promised to wire back his decision on Musmanno's request that he meet the attorney) at the border. It would be necessary for the chief justice, if he granted a respite, to do it on American soil, it was understood. Large Area Inundated By Flood Water In Arkansas Cotton Plant, Ark.. Aug. 22.—(UP) —With the White river again inundating thousands of acres of land, residents of McClelland today prepared to leave their homes for the Red 1 Cross refugee station here. j

PINCHOT RAPS ANDY AND CAL . I Lays Blame For Non-En- ' forcement Os Dry Law I On Mellon And Coolidge — ■ — i . , _ ■ PINCHOT RAPS J Winona Ijike, Ind., Aug. 22, — I (United Press)— The chief subject of | discussion among delegates to the congress of thc world league against i alcholtsm today was the effect which the address of Gifford Pinchot, former | governor of Pennsylvania, would have upon the prohibition situaiion. I In his address before the congress yesterday Pinchot laid chief blame | for non-enforcement of the eighteenth amendment at the door of Andrew Mellon, secretary of the treasury, and President Calvin Coolidge. “The responsibility for the failure of the amendment does not lie at the door of the treasury alone," he declared. “There is a power in Washington that con'd have made even Mellon enforce the law. I mean the president of the United States. The trouble with the Coolidge administration is it has talked in favor of the drys, but acted in favor of the wets. Under the Coolidge administration there has been dry talk enough to keep the drys tontented —most of them—but not action enough to keep the wets from getting all the drinks they wanted.” Says Enforcement Is Possible After relating his experiences as governor of Pennsylvania, Pinchot declared emphatically prohibition can be enforced. “My four years of struggle to make Pennsylvania dry proved what is needed to enforce the law is just one thing—a determination to see that it is enforced,” he said. “During these four years of incessant effort to enforce the law. the chief obstacle against which I had to contend was not the bootleggers and wet politicians, and it was not the breweries and distilleries. The chief obstacle was the federal government at Washington. The thing -which hampered me beyond all else in attempting to compel respect for the constitution of the United States was the refusal of Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury, to have the law enforced. “I cafl upon President Coolidge to put the whole power and influence of his office vigorously behind the constitution of the United States, and thus cure a cancer that carries infection to every part of our country—a cancer which the President and the President aloue can cure,” Pinchot concluded. _o RACE MEET WILL OPEN TOMORROW (CONTINUED FKOVI PAGE ONE) fair. Several Free Attractions Among the free attraction booked , for the week are the Decatur Junior band, which will play Tuesday and Thursday, and The Black Blowers’ orchestra, consisting of ten colored musicians. The Black Blowers will furnish music in front of the grand stand each af'err.oo’i and night. The Watson's Girl's band of Muncie, consisting of 45 musicians, will furnish the music Friday afternoon and night. Day and night fireworks will be on the program each of the fonr days. Mile-higb Ruth, whoh olds several world records in connection with balloon ascentions, will make a parachute drop every afternoon following the races. An airplane will be on hand to take i nassengers for rides. The airplane also will furnish the rase meet attenders with plenty of thrills by doing stunts over the center cf the f’eld. , Fire Works Each Night Admission to the afternoon program ( will be 50 cents for adults, with children under 12 ye.ars of age being ad- < mitted free every afternoon and night. The night gate will be free to every- j one, with a. charge of 25 cents for parking automobiles. There will be a | big display of fire works each night. 1 in addition to the purse for each ! race, a local store will present a eil- I ver loving cup to each winner and tile ’ race will be named for that store. ' Season tickets for the race meet can be obtained until Tuesday night. The tickets will entitle the holder to admission every afternoon. Gates will open at 10 o'clock every morning. Free admission gates will 1 open at 6 o'clock each e Vening for the ' night performance. Many race ovVn-’ ( ers were st the grounds early this'] morning and they were unanimous in < their opinion that the track was in' fine condition for fast races. | j Mrs. H. M. DeVoss and children s wen* to Jackson, Michigan. Sunday to ] spend a week's vacation. Mr. DeVoss I I will go to Jackson tomorrow to spend j the remainder of the week. j.

notice TO taxpaveh* of TAX LEVAKM I. (hr Muller el lletermlnluu lhe l«* Knle> tor < l U U(..U Township. Glnmu fttire the Tuwn.hlP O«"r.' Not Ire Is hereby given the tllM'i’Vei" <of‘\Vuslilitatoii Township. Adains < oiintv, Imiiana. that the proper eg.il >D eeru of said nionl. IpalllV at Ih. Ir >< K lar nivetintf plm e, on .1 1 scpteml-er 1927. will <on>i'ler the h>l- ' Hmluet'l'lio.slllenlloPu for Township' Township ron.l— Pay of Trustee ' Ollie.' Kent ' Cl. qleal Help 1..0.0U Truntee'r expense — a. Traveling . .. -00 0 Supplies for j. of P. Books. S. P. and Adv „..e.UO Public ditches (assessments against Twp.) 750.00 pay of Advisory board 16.00 Miscellaneous Pub. of Reports 200 06 . Exam of record Total Township Fund • l ; 5 I Hntimntr of Tow%w»lH|» fuu<*« |M ItniMrd Estimated expend’ as above 3,540.00! Working ba lain «• at end ot to meet net essary expeDdllui t n until receipt, of revenue fromi Balance at end of this year. 1,600.00 w j Total dedu< ffoht Amount necessary to be rßl * v ' , . l I,y luxation - " Special School I'lind—Repair of buildings and < are of grounds 4ooou Repair of other equip. 200.00 School furni. and equip 200.00 Sc hool supplies 200.00 Janitor's supplies 150.00 I’uel for Schools 700.00 | Temporary loans, interest anti Insurance lon.oo School transfers . 4,500.00 Teat hers’ Institute 300.00 Janitor service 600.00 [Trans, of children 1,400.00 Total Special School Fund 5,630. 0 n ENtlmaie of *>pecinl School I uihl* Io be KniNcd Estimate of expendi’ as above 8,650.00 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation . 2.000.00 T<.tal lo.b.meO| Balance at end of this year 3,300.00 Total deductions 3,300.00 Amount necessary t<» be raised by taxation \350.b0 | RMlliiiatr of Library I iiihl to hr Hiilmcil Total Amount necessary to he raised by taxation 329.00 ‘ Tuh ion Fund Pay of teachers 5,800.00 Total Tuition Fund 5,800.00 I Estimate of Tuition Funds to he R«isr«l Estimate of expend!’ as above 5,800.00 i Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation 3,000.00 ■ Total 8,800.00 Less Revenue not derived from taxation 2.000.00 Less Balance'at end of this year 3,900.00 Total deductions 5,900.00 ' Amount necessary to be raised by taxation 2,900.001 Poor Fund— To reimburse county 2,000.0 n Esfhnatr of Poor Fnnd to hr HaisrU Amount necessary to be raised by taxation 2,000.00 ; Proposed Levies Levy on \mount to \nnic of Fund Property Be Hnhe'l Township .... ... ......03 2,940.00 Special School . .22 7.350.00 Library oi Tuition 08 2,900.00; Poor 1,982.40 Tola I :;•> 1 Comparative Statement of Taxes Collected ami to be Collected Collected Collected Name of Fuad IH2.*» Levy lIC2O Lev? Township 2.900.00 3,900.00 Special School .. . 8.500.00 8,400.0 V Bond 1,150.00 Library 387.50 361.00 Tuition 1,937.50 2,800.00 Poor 2,000.00 Total 14.875.00 17,461.00 , To Be Collected Cbtlecfed Thi* Lev? Name of Fnnd 1027 Levy lirjs Lev? Township 2,915.00 2,9 10.00 Special School 8,050.00 7,350.00 Library 364.00 329.00 Tuition 2.900.00 2.900. go Poor 1,944.00 1,982.00 Total 16.173.00 15,396.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be I-eard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of 'fax U’ommissioners for furtht i and final action thereon, i.y , filing a petition therefor with the Cm»rty Auditor not later than the fourth I Monday of September ami the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. Dated August 1927 T. R. NOLL, Trustee Aug. 15-22 ! o — NOTH E TO Tt OF TAX LEtIES In the aniiltcr of determining the t:i\ I rate for certain purposes b? the Decatnr Public Llbrar? Board ?.< Decatur, Indiana; Before said becuieir Publi<* Lthrnr?- Board. Notice is hereby given the taxpavere of the city of Decatur, and Washington township, lyoth in Adams county, state of Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place on the 13th dav i of September. 1927, will consider the following budget; Books, binding and peri- , odfoals $ 1,000.00 • Salaries of Librarians and Assistants 1,500.00 Maintenance 705.-*o Supplies 200.00 Rural Extensions 200.00 Miscellaneous ' Total i 3,905.40 Proposed Levies \aluation Rat*» City of Decatur 17.153,000.00 .05 Washington township 3,298,900.00 ,»;1 1925 1926 | City of Decatur . 93,168.91 J3.369J 0 j Washington Twp 391.00 387 H 1927 1928 <’ity of Decatur $3,168.91 $3,576.64 Washington Twp. 361.1.8 329.X0 The taxpayers shall have the right to be heard thereon. After tax levies have been determined ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies may appeal to the st ile I board of tax commissioners for further! and filial action thereon by filing al petition therefor with the Secretary of the Decatur Public Library Board not later titan the fourth Monday of I September. 1927. and the Slate Board I will fix a date for hearing in this conn-1 ty. D’ated this 2trth day of August. 1927 ’IHK DECATUR PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD Henry Heller. Secretary Aug 22-29. —O STOCKHOLDER’S MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of i the Citizens Telephone Company of! Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the i office of the secretary of said com-1 pany, in the city of tJeoAtur, Indiana, i on Monday. September 5, 1927 at 7 o’clock p. m. for the election of! five directors to serve fnr the ensu-1 ing year and for the transaction of such other business as may be pro-! perly brought before said meeting I HERMAN F. EHINGER. Sec’v. A. 22 to S 5 Q •jet the Habit—Trad« at Home, It Payt i

TENNESSEE GEOLOGIST I AN I) EXI’LO RE R I NARROWLY ESCAPES (CONTINI Kl» FROM PARK OMK) opening. Then his lump went out. Once he thought he hhw u gleam of light—but it turned out to be the j eyes of a wild eat. The animal ran ; away. Before entering the eave Ashley left a note asking that the government be notified if he failed to return by the next day. When he failed to return friends of the geologist beeame alarmed and ■organized a searching party. After three days of unavailing search, they appealed to Governor Austin Peay of ■ Tennessee for aid. Peay ordered Chief Mine Inspector O. H. Pile and a crew of trained mine rescuers to take charge of the , search. Finding no trace of the missing explorer after making two trips into the cave Saturday, the rescue crew believed Ashley had been i drowned in the “River of Darkness,” ' a subterranean stream that flows ■ through the cave. Preparations were I made to drag the river. o WEEK-END TOLL . IS SIX DEATHS (CONTINUED FItOM PAGE ONB) i his way to marry Miss Anna Cohee, Louisville, Ky., who was a passenger | in his car. at the time of the accident. I At Anderson, one dead and four in--1 jtired is the toll of a crash. The accident occurred when an automobile i driven by Court Beaman, 37, was struck by a northbound Union Traci t ion inteurban car. Dale Edwards, 5 i months old. son of Beaman, sustained a fractured skull and died a few I hours later. Mrs. Andrew J. Clarkson, 70. Madison, Ind., was killed near that city and five others were hurt when a large automobile left the road and went into a ditch. A locked steering gear is said to have been the cause I of the wreck. Newton Scott, 76, died at Logansport from injuries sustained when he was struck by an automobile. Edgar F. Dawson died in the Methoi dist hospital, Indianapolis, from injuries he receive din an accident near Waverly. Sixteen others are suffer- ' ing from injuries sustained in accidents near the Capitol City. o COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenses Jesse Dale Wittwer, truck driver, to Blanche Lucile Lenning, Berne. Robert G. Kerr, are welder, Fort Wayne, to Lois Hammond, Decatur. Real Estate Transfers Ezra Steiner etux to John A. Amstutz, lot 76 in Berne, for $650. Smith Shoemaker etux to Clement R. Gottschalk, lots 725, 726, 727. 728 and 729 in Berne, for SI.OO Jennie Baumann et al to Fred Reppert, lots 57 and 58 in Bellmont Park, for sl.

li* x (W> J / £1 ,»> * ] MX i * EV j. Like A Falling Leaf I WITHOUT Money, man is not unlike j the falling leaf of Autumn. Like the winds, his best friends “carry him along for a while” but . . . sooner or later ... he’s left to drift for himself | as best he can down Life’s pathway. IRisk not being separated from the comforts and luxuries of life you now enjoy. SAVE or INVESI every dollar you can and you'll never have ! cause to sigh “what might have been.” ' Seek our Advice on your every ! I Financial Problem! Old Adams County Bank WE PAY YOU TO SAVE I I

CLUB LEADERS HOLD MEETING Plans Made For County Exhibit Os Girl’s Clubs During September Girls club leaders from three townships of the county, along with the presidents of the clubs, met with Mrs Beeson of the Hoys and Girls Club depaitnient at Purdue, at the Decatur Library Friday forenoon. Plans w re made for the completion of the ye ar ' g work and for making reports of the hanie. It was planjied to have the couty exhibit at the Library on some Saturday dining the month of September, wehenever a qualified judge can be obtained. Record books and stories will be judged by a disinterested party before the county exhibit. The winner in the sewing club work will be determined by adding the grades received on record books and stories to those* given for the exhibit. The winning glri will receive a trip to the National Club Round-Up at Chicago, to be held during the first week in December. Other winners will receive premiums in form of cash or merchandise. The Peoples Restaurant and the Niblick Co., of Decatur, are furnishing the premiums. Those present from Union township were: Miss Esther Kukelhan. and Miss .Rcsa Bleeke; from Root, Mrs. S. P. Kunkel and Miss Mary Jane Kunkel; and from St. Marys, Mrs. R. J. Mann, Miss Helen Schenck and Miss Helen Nyffeler. WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING Entering Leaving Our Repair Department. - ELZEY & GEELS E. Monroe St. Decatur, Ind. Over White Mountain Creamery. mnMWMNVmMWMMRHMMAAM lAshbaucher’s FURNACES : LIGHTNING RODS : SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING Phone 765 or 739