Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

■ ■■■gKBKRKKXaO” ■ CLASSIFIED ADS « |R!tKHMKK>!KXMSKB« FOR SALE FOll SALK—4O head of «<»<><! feediir; shoats, also 3 tried sows double immune, will farrow soon, inquire of Schmitt Meat Market 205-St FOR SALE -launbard plums Call phone 865-L 205-. it FOR SALK SO m r.- (arm in Monroe township. Also tractor slow and tractor Dies. Julius Haugh phone 066. FOR SALE —Canary birds. $1 00 and up inquire 122 North 10th street. Decatur. 2ot»-.itx FOR SALE —Seven room house wi'h lights, water, gas and 90 foot lot, located at 425 \V. Johns street, 3 blocks from court house. Must be sold to settle estate. Write Herman Johns, Roanoke, Indiana. w.t.f 4wks 12t FOR SALE Team - f horses 8 and 9 years old. Will sell at right price. Also set of brand new brass trimmed harness. Otto Laumert. Pleasant Mills 206FOR SALfe One Horton Electric washing machine good as new, one Stevens 22 rifle, one 410 shot gun. Telephone 155 206-3tx FOR SALE—MuIe 7 year old. Phone Poe exchange Carl W. Heckman. 207- x POR —RENT—6 Room Semi-modera house and garage located 513 Jefferson St. call 824. Possession fifth of September. 20,-t3x WANTED WANTED—WK will pay 7c a pound for good, dean, large rags, delivered at this oil ice. Must be suitable for cleaning machinery. 175-tl FOR RENT * FOR RENT —Strictly modern house - on Second street Possession Oct- ' ober 1. Inquire J. F. Arnold. Deca- - tur, Ind. 203-61 Tor RENT—3 rooms and pantry. * 1115 Patterson street. Phone 415. „ 206t2x FOB RENT —Nice’y furnished and * heated rooms in modern home 304 'North Fifth street, phone 711. 207-6 t ■FOR RENT—Barber shop and building * Call at Everett and Hite Co. or see C. A. Burdg. 207-3 t Against Physical Law Perpetual motion Is the conceived Incessant tnojjpa, of a hypothetical machine perpetually supplying its own motive forces independently of any action from without. The bureau of standards says that perpetual motion Is not possible according to any known physical law.

Logic#! The Jellerhyg had r.l'-pted a baby. A certain friend on hearing of it. said . “Veil. Meester Jellerby, I bear you has ; (taken a poy to raise. Yes, very goot. Ven you (lake a baby you has some ghoice, but ven you half a baby, you ■dake shust vot you can get. r* . —o— Ancient Legal Fiction John Doe and Richard Roe were the fictitious plaintiff and defendant in the quaint system of ejectment pro ‘ cedure that was followed in England until 1852, when the legal farce was - abolished. » — o Fresh Water in Oceans -> There are several places In the 'different oceans of the world where Afresh water may be found. One of •’ffhe best know of these places la beyond the coast of Miami, Fla. The -cause of this fresh water In the midst "*of the salt ocean is a spring formed —by a subterranean river. *r — 0 Nature Not Infallible * Nature ain’t so grand. She gives Slice children to lots of people who -haven’t sense enough to raise them Jytght.—San Francisco Chronicle. DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN - Office 120 No. First Street " Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 Z Special Attention given to « cattle and poultry practice 1 —c 2 Do You Want to * BUY; SELL OR TRADE REAL ESTATE See 11. S. MICHAUD 133 S. 2nd St. Phone 104 - ———— ——l T) -f 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 4. Nuttman Ave. Phone 331 Res. 1224 ex < »

■ ■BRgtBRRStKKKRHHH * BUSINESS CARDS * H. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. doctor or CHIROPRACTIC A health service Th* Naurocalometar Service Will Convince You at 104 S. Third Street Office and Residence Phone 314 Office Hours: 10-12 1-5 6-8 pm. LOA N S 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 & Monroe Streets Decatur, Indiana S. E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstract!; of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced. October 6. 1924. See French Quinn Office—Take flrat stairway south of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 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 Anstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. 0— ——— - —~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 O

NOTICE Our office will be closed Sunday, August 28 to September 5 as we will be out of town. Charles & Charles, 202-8 t Chiropractors o NOTICE CREAM PATRONS While Winchester street is closed you can reach the creamery best off of Mercer Avenue, down Oak street, which runs into the Creamery, or Third street, back of Creamery. Our men will carry your can of cream across the street for you. Just tell them. CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES. s-w-s o — Sympathy is all right in its place, but there are times when a kick would be far more effectiveSome men are so busy beginning things that they have no time to finish anything. It's a poor Mesh rarebit that does not make you regret having formed its acquaintance. Only after a public favorite has become a "has been” does he begin to realize the emptiness of applause. After working the political boss tor a job a man can afford to take it easy. LIFE INSURANCE THAT IS MY BUSINESS If you are in need of more life Insurance I wiii be glad to talk it over with you. I can wiite 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 P-eopita Loan & Trust Co. Phone 456. CHARLES W. YAGER

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRATTHVKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.1927

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STUCK Hog receipts, 1,200; holdovers. 523. mostly 1015 cents higher; pigs UP more; heavy weights scarce; 260 300 pounds, nominally quotable, $10 .50© 111.50; bulk. 160-250 pound. $1175© 111 85; few, sll 65; pigs mostly. *1026 @110.50; packing sows. sß.oo© $8.75; cattle receipts. 200. yearlings slow; she stock active and steady; light heifers, sß.i>o; low cutter and cutter cows, $3.50@55 0O; calves receipts, 300, weak to 50 cents lower; top vealera, 117.00; cull and common, $12.u0 @513.00; sheep receipts, 600; lambs weak to 10 cents lower; fat ewes off more; good to choice lambs. $14.00© $14.50; cull and common mostly, $lO, @510.50; fat ewes, $5.00@56 50.

LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected September 1) Fowls Leghorn fowls 12c Geese - 9c Ducks Roosters — 9c Light Broilers t - -15 c Heavy Broilers 13c Eggs 22c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected September 1) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 75c New Oats No. 2 40c New Yellow Corn (earl $1.40 White or Mixed Corn (ear) .. $1.35 New Wheat, No. 2 ■■■ • $123 Wool 40c LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen —26 c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, pound . 4° c STOCKHOLDERS 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 office of the secretary of said company, in the city of Decatur, Indiana, on • Monday, September 5, 1927 at 7 o’clock p. m. for the election of five directors to serve for the ensufng year and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before said meeting. ' HERMAN F. EHfNGER. Sec y. A. 22 to S 5

"OLD IRONSIDES” TO MAKE FILM DEBUT IN . FORT WAYNE SUNpAY Sunday night, September 4. that; grand old frigate, “Old Ironsides.” will sail in the Shrine Auditorium, Fort Wayne, and bring with her a wealth of eye-filling sea-scapes and a tremendously thrilling sea battle harking back to the first glorious days of the American navy. Taking its beginning in the stirring scenes at the Philadelphia capital, when our patriots assembled to put an end to the outrages of the pirates of Tripoli, when »the young nation, still bearing the scars of the Revolution, was 1 roused b> the cry, "Millions for defense but not one cent for tribute." the story sweeps on to the launching of the Constitution anil the successful campaign which wiped the pirates from the harbor of Tripoli and made the seas safe for our merchantmen. | In the story, which takes a young sailor through the most thrilling part of the action, Wallace Beery, grimy and uncouth but altoge;her human, is the bos 'n of the good ship Esther, and George Bancroft, almost as dirty and absolutely in character, is the master gunner of the Constitution. The two become cronies, and a more admirable, perfectly finished pair would be hard to find. The boy is ■ played by Charles Farrell, a new face on the screen, and Esther Ralston is , the girl for whom the sailor lad fights, j For the battle scenes, James Crur.t | mus: be given ample credit for his masterful direction. It is absolutely a stirring spectacle, as, in the magic of cinema night, “Old Ironsides” again plows the deep, again sails the sea to glorious vic-, tory. The Fort Wayne engagement is for one week with daily matinees after Sunday. Itx , o Cost of Illness Only an estimate ns to how much j is spent for doctors mid drugs each year. Is possible. Doctors’ services, estimated on average income per doctor per year of $1,500. would total $220.000,(XX). Drugs, Including patent medicines, amount to $500,000,000. Hospital maintenance and interest on hospital Investment total $295,(MX’,000. Horatius and Bridge Whist, says an article on the origin of card games, was invented in the Fourteenth century. Tins can’t be true: Didn’t Horatius hold a bridgei o Dingoes About Wiped Out Dingo Is the name given to an Australian dog of wolflike appearance I and given to ravaging the sheep, for which it has been practically exterminated.

WOMEN WORKERS ARE SEEKING NEW JOBS Survey Show* 1 hey Are Looking for Variety. ■— - » Washington.—A growing tendency for women In Industry to drift from job to Job la found by nlnety-wven economics students at Bryn Mawr, who reported on their own working experiences. The student* who pit'® their own working histories were members of the Bryn Mawr summer school for women workers In industry. The results of the investigation have Just been published in a report of the United States women's bureau. Half of the students were less than twenty-six years old and over half of them had gone to work before they were sixteen years old. Over half had stuck to a job less than two years on an average. Dissatisfaction and the chance of better pay and better hours were the chief reasons cited for changing jobs voluntarily. Many Changed Jobs. “For example," says Prof. Amy Hewes, who directed the Investigation, “one worker, who started In domestic service, changed to a job In a lamp factory. Leaving that, she worked successively In a noodle factory, a glass manufacturing concern, the lamp factory again and a battery factory. Next she tried domestic service with two different employers, returned to the lamp factory, and left it a third time to make linings In a casket factory. The attempt to get nway from the nerve-wracking routine of one specialized, standardized task Is a big factor back of such a working history, Professor Hewes shows. Work Learned More Quickly. The workers' relation to his job has been profoundly changed with the new organization of industry, Professor Hewes explains. In the old days of long apprenticeship and craftsmanship. a worker looked forward to a lifetime at a single trade. Now, however, a large number of workers fall to identify themselves with one trade. Change from job to job, and even from industry to Industry Is easy, for the work Is specialized and in general can be learned quickly. “A better understanding of the whole social and economic effect of the new nite of change and the shorter average employment is needed at the present time." she concludes. "Women, together with men, change jobs for reasons which have not been measured and with results which are not known. If It Is found that frequent changes of employment ate inevitable under modern industrial organization, then different methods of employment, management and different Industrial relations and tactics from those now in vogue In many places will have to be worked out.”

Finds Way to Utilize Neglected Cornstalk New fork.—Cornstalks, the largest single Item of waste of America’s largest industry, farming, have had their challenge answered not by an American scientist but by a Hungarian. Dr. Bela Domer, head of the laboratories of the Royal Hungarian railways, has recently come to this country with a process which be states is commercially practicable for the utilization of the atniks In the manufacture of paper, rayon, auto finishes and many oilier products for wliieli wood pulp at present Is the only satisfactory basis. A number of New Y’ork capitalists have become Interested In the possibilities of Doctor Domer’s method, and a prominent consulting chemist retained by them has reported favorably on It, after a series of large scale tests. It has long been known that cornstalk substance is chemicqll.v and phjsieally suited for the needs now met only by wood pulp, hut certain practical difficulties prevented the development of a stalk-pulp industry. One of the chief obstacles In processes hitherto tried has been the necessity for cutting out the hard cross-plates at the joints, which made too great uu expense for commercial development. In the Dorner process., however, the whole stalk is ground up. and It Is claimed that the bard parts make no trouble In the later manufacturing stages. New Anesthetic Used in Tests in Germany Berlin.—The German medical world Is watching experiments with a new anesthetic evolved in the laboratories of the German Dyestuffs federation, for which advantages over ether or chloroform are claimed. The chemical composition of the preparation, known as E 107, Is withheld for the time being. But its manner of working and effects upon the patient, both during the period of Its potency and afterward, have been described by Prof. Ernst Unger, who with other prominent German physicians and surgeons has used It In numerous clinics after a series of experiments upon animals. Tlio utesthetie, introduced Into the Intestine, causes the patient to lose consciousness within five minutes and come fully under the Influence after seven or eight minutes have elapsed Professer Unger asserted In n lecture The after-effects. In a majority of eases, are declared to be nil. there being no stomach sickness, while the system absorbs the anesthetic so quickly that within an hour po traces are left.

BLUFFTON MAN EXPIRES TODAY Veteran Os Two Wars Expires After Illness Ol Several Days Bluffton, Ind (INS)- -Lieut. Levi L. Martz, 91, Civil War and Sparish American War veteran died at the home of ids daughter Mrs. A. M. Plessinger of this city at noon today. Death was due to infirmities. He had been seriously ill for several days. Mr. Martz was born in 1836. He moved to Bluffton in 1856 and was employed as a clerk in a store, resigning to join the Union army, in which he served until the end of the Civil war. He also served in the Spanish-Ameri-can warMr. Martz was well-known throughout the state. He was a member of the Masonic lodge and the G. t A. R. Four daughters .survive. Funeral services have not been aranged. T o - Independent Writers A free lance writer is one who Is not affiliated with any paper or organization, who writes cn his own account The term is derived from the free lances of the Middle ages, who were knights or roving soldiers whose services were purchasable by any Rate, lord or commander. —Exchange. 0 The Limit "Business is so bud." complains a Canadian paper, "that even people who never intend to pay uren t ordering. —Boston Transcript. — o •— VOTHK TO TAXI’VVERS OF Tl\ I.EV IES In of Iteterniiiiinu the Tas RatfN for rrrtMiu purp* »«*«•* by I’reiH-h TowNMhip. Itluin* indhinii. Before the Township Itlvimory Hom'd Notice is hereby ffiven the taxpayers of said Township above named, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place on the 6th day of September. 1927, will consider the following budget; Kuilgrl < InNMifient lon f«<r Township* Town whip I noil Salary of Trustee . $ 600.00 pffice rent 60.n0 Trustee’s traveling expense 125.00 Records, legal publications ;iml a<l\ till' 150 1 " Public ditches Uassessments against township! 250.00 Pay of Advisory Board 15.09 (’are of cemeteries 25.00 School transfers 1,500.00 M is> el laneoua 1 09

Total township fund $ 2,824.00 IlMlhnntr of I’uunwhiii Fuihlm to be Estimate of e?<penditures as above $ 2,82100 Working, balance* at end of this year to meet necesraty expend!.'.’res until receipt of revenue from taxation 400.00 Total $ 3.22 I. » • Balance at end of this year .. . 400 00 Total deductions 400 00 Amount necessary to be raised frum taxation $ 2,824.90 Special School Fund Repairs of buildings and care of grounds $ 100.00 Repair of other equipment . 50.•• b School furniture and equipmenl 50.00 School suplies 150.00 Janitor’s supplies 40.< 0 Fuel for schools 500.00 Temporary loans, interest and insurance 50.00 School transfers 1.000.c0 Teachers’ Institute 250.00 Janitor Service 250.00 Transportation of children 1,800. 50 Miscellaneous 17? b* Total special school fund $ 4,412.00 IlMlimatr of Special School Fund to be Raised Estimate of expenditures as above $ 4/,412.u0 Working balance at end of this year to meet necessary expenditures until receipt of revenue from taxa I ion .‘.'Mi -id Total $ 1,01 1 ■- Balance at end of inis year 500.b0 Total deductions 500.* 0 Amount necessary to be raised from taxation $ 4,412.00 iuilioii Fund Pay of teachers . $ 5,0.00.09 Tot.nl Tuition fund 5,000 on Estimate of Tuition Fund to be Raised Estimate of expenditures as above $ 5,000.00 Working balance at end of this year to meet necessary expenditures- until receipt of revenue from taxation $ 1.500 «‘0 Total $ 6,50(U»0 Less estimated revenue and balance —Revenue not derived from taxation $ 2,822.00 Balance at end of year SVV.bC Total Deductions $ 3,323.00 Amount necessary to be raised from taxation $ 3,177.09 Poor Fund Estimate of Poor Fund to be Raised j Amount necessary to be raised from taxation .. $ 176.40 I'ropuMcd Levien Net’ taxable property $1,765,103.b_» Levy on Viul. To Xame of Fund Property be Raised Township 16 $ 2.824.00 Special School ... .25 4,412.00 Tuitlorf .18 3.177.00 Poorol 17 b.oo Total .60 slo,7B!'.O’i Comparative Statement of Taxes Collected and to be < ollected Collected ( ollected Xante of Fund 1921 1D25 Lev.' Let x Townshrp * 1.725.00 $ 1,726.09; Special School 3.450.0 n 3,413.00 Tuition 3.169.00 2,987.1'9 Total 8,314.00 - 8.117.00 7 To be (ollected Collected Xante of Fuad This Levy 1920 IIKB7 Township I 1.728.00 $2,824'•') Special School . .. 3,367.00 1,412.00 Tuition 2,683.00 3,177.09 Poor 176.90 Total „... 7,832.00 10,589.c'i Taxpayers appearing shall have a light to be heard thereon. After the lax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers, feeling themselvc-i aggrieved by such levies, may anpeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor wPh lhe County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September, and Hie State Board will fix a date of hearing; in this county. Dated .Augusi 23. 1927 . MARTIN MOESCHBEKGER. Trustee Aug 25-Sept, 1. •

Onions Tn nnclcnt times there wns a trudl tl ” tlint onions thrived best when stolen from h neighbor's garden tind irunsplunted - Progressive Grocer. — ———o- —— Acme of Accuracy Testing lump* «'"» ,ul ’ eS J b 1 ? fore they go out tn be .old Is a delicate art. A device has now been perfected that detects a variation of onethousandth of a mllllouth of an ampere. Q Fixed Election Day New York was the first of the states to fix election day ns "the Tuesday after the first Monday In November. Now He Knows Better Man (explaining how his face be came badlv bruised)—l told anotliei man he had not the heart of a wliltf mouse. Treacherous “Men are oftener treacherous through weakness than design."—Ro ciiefoucald. — o— Bridge of Sighs The original Bridge of Sighs was built in Venice about 1600, according to Liberty. It was an Inclosed passage through which condemned persons were taken from tlie doge s palace to the city prisons. o ■ XOTKK TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX I.EV lE* In I lie mutter of ItrirrinMaz the Ths Hates for t ertnln I’lirpo-es l>> Preble Timn-lilli. Vilnius tiniiily. Indiana. Before the Township Vilvl-nrj Heard Jwitlee is hereby given Hie taxpayers of said Township above named, that the propel- legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting planon the 6th day of September. 1927, will consider the following budget: Budget I liv«if lent Inn for Townships Town* hip Fund Salary of Trustee $ 600.00 Office rent '• 1 "" Trustee’s traveling expense 125.00 Telephones and telegrams 5.00 Records. legal publications and office supplies 200.G0 Public ditches (assessments against Township! 300.30 Pay or Advisory Board 15.0'! Examination of records 20.00 Miscellaneous 660.0'! (’are of Cemeteries 15. mi Total Township Fund $ 2.000.00 Fstiiiialr of Tow nnhlp Funds to be Raised Estimate of expenditures as Above I 2,0000.00 Working balance at end of this year to meet necessary expenditures until receipt of revenue from taxation 1.U00.u0 Total . I 3,000.00 Balance at end of this year *B7. Total deductions 887. Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $ 2,112 G 6 Kihkl Fiiihl

Labor $ 700.(0 Hoad tools and machines . 200.‘>0 Bridges and culverts 200.99 Gravel. Stone, road material 1,400.00 Total road fund $ 2.500. u) I’.Mtimaie of Road I nml 1u be Raised Estimate of expenditures as Above $ 2,500.60 Working balance at end of this year to meet liecessary expenditures until receipt of revenue from Taxation 2.200.00 Total $ 4.700.00 Balance at end of this year 2,353.-0 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $ 2,346.7 4 Special School Fund Repair of Buildings $ 600.G0 School furniture and supplies 20‘» m Fuel for school houses 600.00 Janitor supplies .... 100.00 School transfers 2,306.t>0 Transportation 800.bO Teachers’ institute ... 17-"..0i» Janitor service 450.0'* Miscellaneous 775.00 Total Special S< hool Fund $ 6.000.09 Estimate of Special School Fund to hr Rai.*rd Estimate of expenditure® ?« above $ 6,000.09 Working balance at end »f this year to meet necessary expenditures until receipt of revenue from Taxation $ 3.100 00 Total $ 9.100. h» Balance at end of this year $ 3,937.1 s Total Deductions 3.937.1' Amount necessary to be raise by taxation $ 5,162.82 Tuition Fuad Pay of Teachers $ 3,200.00 Total tuition fund . $ 3,200 »0 Estimate of Tuition I’timl to be Raised Estimate of expenditures as above $ 3,200 00 Working balance at end of this year to meet necessary expenditures* until receipt of revenue from Taxation . ... 1,650.90 Total $ 4,850.09 Balance at end of this year $ 1,574.57 Total Deductions $ 1.574.57 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation . $ 3,275.43 Poor Fuad To reimburse County $ 117.53 Estimate of Poor Fund to be Raided Estimate of expenditures us above $ 117.53 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $ 117.53 Proponed Levien Net taxable property $3,346,740.00 l.ev> on tint. To Xante of Fund Property Im* Ruined Township .09 $ 2.212.16 Hoad .10 1\346" ! Special School 22 5J 62.82 Tuition ii jii Poor z 1,4 „ Total .5314“ 13.001J15 Comparative Statement of Taxes Collected nud to hr ( ollected Collected (ollected Xante of Fund l!)g| ipg;. Levy Levy I ownship | 1,835.54 $ 2.212 06 *h>ad 2.691.06 2.667 12 Special School . 3..091.15 3 067.30, Tuition 3,766.94 ;>73|i;l T0U1 511,435.69 $13,602.4 To be v . .. Collected C«»Hect«Ml \aiue of Fund Thti. Lovy n , , war Township. .... $ 2.052.:',6 $ 2 212('« 2,565.57 2 340 71 Spe< ial School 8.15J.53 5 162 S 2 ' l "“on ----- 3,816.47 3 285.:; Foor 117.53 „V ,tal 113.621.03 J 13.121.31 taxpayers appearing; shall have a IIKIH lo be heard theiOon. After th.tax levies have been determined, ti n' or more taxpavera, feeling themselvra aggrieved by aimh levies, may appeal to tne State Hoard of Tax t'ommlsaio iere for further ami final action thereon. by filing a petition therefor with f'nr h' l vi ,V , A,lrtit ? r ' a 'w than th. State hoard will fix a date of hearint lb this . ounty. ” Dated Aug. 24, 1027 EI IN EBT WORT HMA N, Trustee Aug 35-sept. 1.

Crow’s Peculiarities So fnr ns Hclcntl.t. have | IP( . n hl to Mcertaln there I. only Gne fetter In the animal kingdom. Th lH . the English cuckoo, it WUR so f| “ fled becau.e It lays eggs, cleverly dl . rilMd, In other bird.’ ne.ta Alth otl .h crows are thieves nt heart they i, n u court In which they try their own criminals. At the close of the court two or more crows full Ul , on UlB orit and punl.li IHm—Excbance. Old Jewish Coinage The gold talent of the Jews In undent times *ras equal to 10,009 shekel.; the .liver talent to 3000 shekels. The Jews did not poeieM coined money until after the tivity. and the earliest allusions kre to the coin, of Persia, ——- -■ — oFRESH FlSH—Fresh No | I’kkerel, Salmon and Halibut Steak, Boneless Fish. Phone 106 or 107. Mutschlers. ] t Q ___ Have that suit cleaned anti pressed for Labor Day. Service Dry Cleaners. Phone 551. 1 o NOTICE—I am back in Decatur and ' on the job. repairing and rebuildtnz Pianos Organs, talking and S( . will , machines and tuning pianos, good work guaranteed. Write or phone n A. Gilliom, Roo m at 310 North 3rd st at the Reform church. Decatur, Ind. 205-3 U . — — NOTICE We, the undersigned allow no hunting or tresspassing on our farms in St. Marys township. Kenneth Butler, Iva M. Shock, Ella J. Dal’ey Nidlinger 206Ux \oiki: r<> i for x 11001. < IT> op l>E ( vi, H Notice i» hereby given the taxpayers of the school city of Decatur. Adans County, Indiana, that the proper legti <>ffi< ers of «aid inunicipalitv at thvlr regular meeting <>lace. superintendem j office on the sixth day of weptemb-r nineteen hundred twenty-sewn at .e-i o’clock will consider the following budget: PropoMril 1A |h*ih! it tire For S< ho@| Vrar 1027 (%) S|»e<*inl School Fund Art $ ... Biology Boiler • ’arc of School grounds and repairs 420. M (’hemistry department mhi.-ii »’<HII Commercial department lksi;'i Dictionaries, three sliio Domestic Stdense equipment Encyclopedia iso.wft Enumeration m;.m Examination paper Fire Extinguishers 20i>.00 Freight, drayage and Express ll')'t«i Filing rases, two tin."Gas and gas heater repairs General repair North Ward < upola General repair Central tower I<hh i General repair Central roof 100. hi General repair high school roof ■ 160 Gym supplies . I improvements mls< ellaneous 7o '',ii Insurance • Janitors’ Engineers’ pay roll xjb'i"" Janitors* supplies . ... 915 V' Labor, miscellaneous and painting 400 >' t Laundry Legal Service . jihmm Library books . Light and power -■"• Lot kers, / loak room Manual Training equipment Miscellaneous Music and piano tuning l Office supplies Painting exterior buildings Physics department Plumbing 4"" Printing Primary supplies Registers •'* School Board, Supt. and Clerk 4.9»"VHi State Board of Accounts Supplementary readers Te‘ephe”e . . » - - Typewi-£t rs, 2 ai.d dcaks St -*s for Central Eighth grade Water Estimate of Special school Fund to be raised <b »•> Mist'd la neous amount io be collected Amount to be raised by taxation s_' ■ • iHi Bond Fund For Payment of bonds $ Jj" For payment of interest Amount to he raised by taxation - -< * 9 ’ hb - ’ << ! 'lullion Fuad For pay of teachers !* ’ Estimated fund to be raised ?•>'' -'• Revenue not to be derived from taxation Amount to be raised by taxation I’ropoMril Lex les 1. Net taxable property |7,153,0'" 2. Number of taxable polls Fund levy.... Amt. to he properly nil*’<• Special..... ’.A $29.' • Bond •13 bTuition 75 1.3’! . $ CompitratKr Statement of I'm*** * lected and to lie C ollected Fund 1021 {-’pc. ial $33,780.14 $46,21".' Tuition 11,554.66 36.21".0| A'Bond 9.297.50 12,080.34 V 1 11 . Total $87,632.60 $"4,531.0l " Funds ID27_ t-. u k’»; Special $33,794.36 $- . “ ( Tuition °< t "i B< Total s9iM3l.si $93.1-' Special 65 'Tuition •’*? •(?. Hu,ld • 13* 1 , MMJ7 Spei-lal -6' •: ' Tuition j„ ■. t j4O 1 Tax payers appearing shall ha' , liel.t t>> he heard theteoe. All tax levies have been determined'*' more tax payers feeling; aifKrleved hv such levies may -‘I to Uu- stat.- Board of Tax ers for further an.) tinal a<'<■ I"" 1 , on by filing a petition theret the County Auditor not later tha ' fourth .Monday of S.-pti-mher. .in- . State Board will fix a date of ht.u in ttiis county. boai:i> ’ ’ T HdUiiuld. ( Aug. Q — * VI-ftttMMKM OF '"MINISTRATO'I Notice is hereby given. I hat 'J 1 . del-signed has been appointed- A istrator with will annexed of tl <- ' j „£ .Jonathan Both, late "I ' Co if n tv. deceased. Ihe estate > . bably solvent Administrab.' NOAH \ vlth Win Annexed Lenhart, Heller At Schurger, At . Aug 18-25-tiept. 1.