Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 193, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

m■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ CLASSIFIED " ADVERTISEMENTS, J ■ BUSINESS CARDS, ■ ■ AND NOTICES ■ 1 ■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■" FOR SALE Fofi sale- 9x12 foot Hum -vaii 1015. » tBtX ~ FOR SAf.E- Decatur quality chicks. 500 chicks one week old at 10c each and 500 White Wyandottes two weeks old at 12c each. These are our last chicks for this fail and they have a nice start al ready. Conte and get your chicks while they last. The Decatur Hatchtry. Phone 497. Decatur, Ind. 101-31. FOR SALE - Semi modern house, 6 rooms and garage. Priced to sell. Owner leaving city, all at 715, Elm street or phone 916. _ 192-3tx FOR - SALE—FuII blooded Holstein bull. One and one halt years old. Phone 52 L. Monroe. 192 3t x FOR SALE To make room for our pullets we will sell 100 Riley Strain high proucing one year old White Leghorn hens at It.oo each. O. V. Dilling, 3 miles south. 4' s miles west of Decatur. Craigville phone. 192t2

FOR SALE- 25 shoals; bigytype Pul and China ready to turn in cornfield W. M. Kitsou. i92-stx WANTED WANTED- House Work or Caring for an elderly couble. Lillian Fry Decatur R. 9 % Clyde Woff 19D3U WANTED tilt I wants position helping with housework and caring for children. Telephone 663. ———U——— —— FOR RENT }-X)R RENT—-Seven room modern residence near business section. Both hard and soft water, furnace, garage. A. D. Suttles. 181TF FOR RENT Two light house-keeping rooms. Private entrance. Inquire 310 North Third street, or phone 511. 192-31 FOR RENT A five rooty house at Bellmont Park. $lO per month. Immediate possession. Fred Reppert, Phone 606. 193-3 t FOR RENT-House of 6 rooms with modern improvements. Located on . First street, three squares from Court ' House. If desired, a meadow of four I acres is included with- the house. Inquire of Mrs. Chas. Dugan 193-3* FOR SALE—Hoosier *wheat drill with grass seeder. Mrs. Lovina Roop. Monroe. R. R. 2 Tel. 2-P 193-3tx ■ LOST AND FOUND LOST—Dark rimmed glasses in leather case. Return to Miss Leona Zwtck and receive reward 191-3 t LOST—Sigmi Chi fraternity pin, set with pearls. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. 191-ts LOST--Man's dark rim eyeglasses, in business district. Finder please return to this office. 3tx.

FREE —Broken concrete and dirt at Decatur High school. L. C. Annen. Gene Austin, Singer, Reported Missing, Is Safe Charleston, S- C., Aug. 15.—(INS) — Gene Austin, widely known singer, for whose safety much anxiety had been felt because of reports that his yacht, the Blue Heaven, had not been heard from since leaving Southport. N. C., early Sunday morning, was safe and well here today. The Blue Heaven came into port last night and is anchored in the harbor today. Austin is appearing at a local music store today where his phonograph records are sold. Members of the yacht crew said the voyage from Southport to Charleston was without mishap and all on board ship were well.

President Coolidge Speaks At Wisconsin Legion Meet « I Wausau, Wis.,— (INS) —President Coolidge arrived here this morning to deliver the principal address at the . state American Legion convention. The president was met at the train by a reception committee and the presidential party was escorted at once to Marathon park where the speech was to be made. —- , —o MACADAM ROAD BOM* SALK Notice is hereby given that the treasurer ot Adams County, Indiana, will receive sealed blds at 10 o'clo<k_a. m. on Tuesday August 21st 1928 tor the following road bonds to-wit The Reuben J Meyer Macadam Road. Monroe Township. Adams County. Indiana. tlie amount being 94. txO.tiO Said bonds will be issued In series ot twenty bonds dated August 15th 192', the first series coming due on May 15th 1929, and one series coming due every six months thereafter. Said bonds will bear interest at the rate ot 414% per annum, payable on ♦tie 15th day of May and November of each year. Said bonds have been Issued in striet compliance with the laws ot the Stale of Indiana, with an order duly endorsed upon the records of the Board ot Commissioners of said county authorising the Issue and sale of the same, for purpose of providing funds for the conKtructtion of the above mentioned road. The right is reserved to reject any or all blds. Said bonds will be sold for not less than par, together with Interest and accruing Interest Transcript will be on file at the office of the Auditor of Adams County. If said bonds are not sold on said date said sale will be continued from day to day thereafter until sold. ED ASHBAUCHER Treasurer Adams County. Indiana August 8-15

THIMBLE THEATRE NOW SHOWINC “HE’S CONVINCED ALMOST ~ r—' say,d*d- *| E*!l / SHE'S \| f s' —x ZqiiP*) I RELIEVE THERE IS} • ' SHE LOOKS ALL > / O-K / qiaoA . * SOMETHING ./ RIGHT TO ME' ' I NOTHING ‘ •/ ( RLO ' ‘k ' -% 4 , UJRONG O)lTH ) s?\ [ WRONG ’ V.V -~Adi i/ ) /Ox -\DAD,- O, 1 - / \UJIIH HER' •-'TK -*-—-225 i„ k ,„t... . 1... I' S -X '■y / p ~ 0 ty £ f X JU' L-Z /- ' _T~

() 0 —LOA N S — ON MODERN CITY PROPERTY | I at 6% for 5 years, 10 years | or 15 years time. NO COMMISSION ON FARM LAND at 5. 5' 2 and 6% | —according to the amount borrow- j I cd for 5 years, It) years, or JO i years. The 20 year loan is on Government Plan, with new full payment plan that is advantag.uve ] to borrower.* I We specialize in all kinds of INSURANCE, representing 14 Old Line Companies. We will sign your bond. COMPANY THE, SUTTLES-EDWARDS Corner 2nd & Monroe Sts. Niblick Block Decatur, Ind. 0— u o -0 I LOHENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS i Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 346 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT O , Q 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 _____________________ 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. ' 1 — - — . ■!■ t — MONEY TO LOAN Au 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. Railroad Ordered To Install Signal Devices Port (and, Aug. 15—The Pennsylvania railroad company has been ordered by the Portland city council to erect automatic signal devices or to employ a watchman for 24 hour duty at the North Meridan street crossing in this city, following the filing of a petition with the council, signed by '.lO propel ty owners. Federal highway No. 27 follows Meridan street through the city. It was pointed out in the petition that the crossing is a dangerous one at all times, due to the fact that an elevator building obstructs the view of the tracks and many trains pass over the tracks during the night when no watchman is on duty. •

“HOW SHALL I HEAT MY HOME” is the name of a book. Get a copy free at August Walters. Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work 1 will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. When ill try Chiropractic M It Will Add Years to Your “1 Life and Life to / \ our Years (DruSlcM 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.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1928

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Pittsburgh Livestock Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 15.—(INS) — Cattle supply light. Market steady. Choice. $1541530; prime $14.50415. 25; good $14.50-15; tidy butchers $13414; fair $12413; common $9-$lO. 50; common to good fat bulls $9-sl2; common to good fat cows $548.50; heifers $11412; fresh cows and springers $504125; veal calves sls- - Sheep and lambs supply 350; market strong; good $8.50; lambs $14.50$14.75. Hog receipts. 1,300; market active and higher; prime heavy hogs $12.50$12.75; heavy mixed j512.75-sl3-$10; medium $13.15413.25; heavy yorkers $13.15413.25; light porkers $12412.50; pigs sll-sl2; roughs $10.50-sll.

East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 900, holdovers 500; sharply and unevenly higher; most sales 25-50 c above Tuesday’s average; 150-200 lb weights at full up turn, bulk desirable 150-210 1b $13.0013.15; few loads $13.25; 250-300 lbs. butchers $12.50-12.75; strong weight pigs and light lights $12.65-13.25; packing sows $10.50-11. Cattle: Receipts 75, market mostly nominal, few cows and bulls fully steady. Medium bulls $8.50-9; all cutter cows $5.25-7.25; dryfed steers and quotable at Monday’s $15.50-16.75 range. Calves: Receipts 100, vealers 50c higher, good to choice $lB-18.50; cull and common $10.50-16. Sheep: Receipts 100, lambs steady quality and sorts considered. Choice eligible to sls; most sales good to choice $14.25-14.75; throwouts $lO- - fat ewes $6-7.00. Chicago Grain Close Wheat: Sept. $1.11%-%; Dec. $1.16 %-%; March $1.20%; May $1.23%. Corn: Seipt. 86%-%; Dec. 73%-%; March 76%-%. Oats: Sept, new. 36%, old 36%; Dec. new 39%, old 39- %; March 41%. Rye: Sept. 95; Dec. 97%; March SI.OO. Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind.. Aug. 15.—(INS) — Livestock report calves. 25; hogs, 200; sheep, 100; market 25 to 65 higher. 90-110, 1000; 110-130, 1100; 430 140, 1175; 140-160, 1225; 160-180, 1250; 180-200, 1265; 200-250, 1240; 250-300, 1200; 300-350, 1175; roughs 1000; stags 750; calves 1650; down lambs 1250 down.

LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET Local Produce Market (Corrected August 14) Heavy fowls 21c Leghorn fowls : 14c Barred Rocks . ... 28c Heavy Springers 27c Leghorn springers 23c Old Roosters 9c Geese ... 7c Ducks 11c Eggs, dozen 27c Local Grain Market (Corrected August 14) Soft wheat sl.lß Mixed wheat 1.08 Hard wheat 98 Oats 30 Corn . $1.35 LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen v 27c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat 43 c 0 _ Price Os Hogs Reaches Peak Os 1927 Prices Chicago, Aug. 15. —(INS) —Advance of 10 to 15c in the hog market today, raised the early top to $12.75 with some hogs expected to bring more later in the day. The highest price paid last year was $12.75 in February. Most of the good hogs of all weights sold at sl2 to $12.65 which is fully $1 higher than a week ago. Cattle sold slowly and weaker with buyers bearish for all beef steers and plain cow's. The calf market was fully steady. Lambs were quoted steady to weaker with demand generally slack. Union ity, Ind.. Aug. 15 —(U.P)—Consumers of large quantities of gas, such as industrial establishments are to be benefitted by a new schedule of rates announced by the Indiana-Ohio Public Service Company.

X¥¥»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥S * NEWS FROM MAGLEY * !(¥¥**¥¥*¥ ¥¥*K Mr. and Mrs. August Kuien and daughter Mildred, of Detroit, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloom ker, Thursday. Robert Kolter returned home from the Bluffton Hospital. Wednesday, where he was a patient for appendicitis. He is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. August Bracht and family. of Huntertown, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebiand and family, Sunday. George Reppert, of Freeport, Illinois, took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frauhjger attended the Fraubiger reunion, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Helmrick and family and Mt. and Mrs. August Llmenstall and daughter Rachel motored to Wren, Ohio, Sunday Mrs. Caroline Jaberg and daughter Whelma and son Daniel and the Misses Minnie and Irene Bloemker visited relatives in Decatur, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fruchte and daughter Amanda called on Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lipley and daughter Margaret and son George, of Landsdale, Ohio, spent the week-end with Mrs. Elizabeth Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borne and family of Preble and Miss Marie Kolter. of Decatur, took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Wflward Kolter, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Worthman and Mrs. Susie Reppert. of Decatur, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte and Edward Scherry, Friday evening Mrs. Milton Scherry and Mrs. Harry Frauhiger called on Miss Marie Hildebrand, Friday evening. Miss Alma Scherry attended the Andei son reunion. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lipley and family, Mrs. Elizabeth Bauer, Mrs. Milton Scherry and daughter Vera Jane, Miss Amanda Worthman and Mrs. Lewis Worthman and children spent Monday with Mrs. Ernst Worth man. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kolter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Parmer and daughter Mabel and Mrs. Amanda Suttles of Conneaut Ohio, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter Sunday. Miss Marie Scherry spent the weekend with Miss Mary Cole, of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. James Hi3wer and grand daughter Mabel Parmer, of Decatur. spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs Edward Kolter. Jchn Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. HarryBauer were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Bauer, Sunday.

Miss Alma Scherry spent Thursday afternoon visiting at the Decatur Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fruchte and Miss Alma Scherry spent the week with Edward Scherry and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte. Mrs. Rev. Payne, of Forest, Ohio, and Mrs. William Arnold visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter Monday evening. Miss Bettie Dettinger spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Keil are the guests of Mr and Mrs. Charles Dettinger. Mr. Keil has a seige of hay fever. LINN GROVE NEWS P H Hawthorne, of Hartford City, was a business' guest of Muri Lybarger, Friday. Mrs. Harry Meshberger. Betty and Leon, spent the week-end at Oakwood Park, Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Rhine Grove was a business caller at Fort Wayne. Monday. Flossie Studler spent the week- end as a guest of Clara Gentis, of Bluffton. Fred Studler and family spent Sunday afternoon visiting friends in Berne. Dortha and Helen Bentz returned home Wednesday, after a vacation which was spent in Canada and Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gentis and son Don, of Fort Wayne, spent the weekend with Sam Gentis. Mr. and Mrs. Evert Reynolds of Wakarusa. visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds, Sunday . Dortha Bentz spent Sunday at the Frank Neusbaum home Wava Anna Watts, of Fort Wayne, is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Salah Biberstine Miss Lucile French of Fort Wayne is visiting Georga Studler. Peter Kizer spent Sunday visiting friends at Markle. Miss Betty Bietler and Mrs. Lawrence Yager, of Berne. Mrs. John Stein er and Mrs. Louise Hoffman visited

Mrs. Fred Stiner, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ami children, of Fort Wayne, visited Mr. and MrDavid Falb Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank King are the proud parents of a 10 pound baby girl born Friday. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Schlagenhauf and family, cf Bluffton, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Schlagenhauf. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Baker and daughters Dortha and Justine visited with William Baker at Lafayette. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Romey, of Bluffton, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Korney Monday. Mr Clifton Striker. 1 f Decatur, was here on business Monday. Debate Between Gov. Al Smith And Rev. Straton Goes Into A Tailspin e New York. August 15 (U.R> — The widely advertised “debate" between the Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton. the fighting fundamentalist, and Gov Alfred E. Smith, the Democratic candidate for President, appeared today to have gone into a tailspin and cracked up. The preacher is determined, however, to raise the issue again on the .ings of publicity and keep it flying even to the extent of hiring a big hall and repeating before a bigger audience his charge that Governor Smith is America’s “deadliest foe" of moral progress and political wise! m. When Smith declined to answer the attack anywhere except in Calvary Baptist church, from whose pulpit the preacher attacked him, Straton said that Smith was “running away from a fight.” To the governors statement that "the matter is closed" unless Straton s church is the scene cf the “debate" Straton replied that he would "hire a hall" and repeat his charges. —= —“ o 25 Rum Boats Evade Blockade; Land Cargoes Buffalo, N. Y., August 15 — (U.R)—A lleet of 25 rum boats with Bridgeburg Ont., as the base, evaded the U. S. coast guard blockade today, delivered their cargoes on American soil and are back at Bridgeburg waiting to restock their boats. According to reports from Bridgebung, every boat successfully delivered a load of contraband. The rum fleet was able to evade the coast guard boats by proceeding down the Niagara river into Lake Erie. The coast guard had concentrated its boats in the Niagara river.

Brazil.—(Uß)—Mark W. Parkin, believed to be the only survivor of the 122 men who in October 1866. voted to incorporate the then town of Brazil as a city, recently celebrated his eighty-eight birthday. An important meeting of the 8.P.0. Elks will be held, Wednesday' evening. August 15, at 8:00 o'clock P.M. Members are asked to be present, "t G. F. Eichhorn, Ex. Ruler U \ i y ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Experience, ability, energy, knowledge of values and a wide acquaintance enables! me to render you a service that will mean more dollars and cents for you, the day of the sale. Decatur, Ind., Room 1. • Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phone 606 and 1022

COURT HOUSE Suit On Note Filed The Indiana Electric company has filed a suit on a note in the Adams circuit court against Glenn Vends,, demanding judgment for $158.14. Attorney Ed. A. Bosse is counsel for the plaintiff. Foreclosure Os Lien Sought A suit to foreclose a mechanic s lien on an oil and gas lease in Wabash township has been tiled in the Adams circuit court by The Producers Supply and Drilling company against Martin L. Anderson and others. Judgment for $350 and costs is demanded. Attorneys C. J. Lutz and E. B. Adams, of Decatur, are counsel for the plaintiff. Girl Stakes Future On Turn Os Dice; Commits Suicide By Asphyxiation New York, Aug. 15. —(U.R) —Anna Taylor, 25-yearjoM bruiutte, stnked her future on a turn of the dice. When the cubes turned up seven she decided to commit suicide. That was the theory advanced by

POTS and SKILLETS

Vol - 2 August 15, "1928 ——— Pub.,shed each as evenly as Martin- Look ahead- hut buy Wednesday Senour. a MeCtormick - Deering n he interest of the tractor now for many and'vicinitv Tbe he ‘Kbt of hard y -f ars ° 1 successful The Schafer Hdw Co lu,k in lhe 0111 days f°' ver farm,n ?' a __ d ' r Hdw. Co. was foi . a Scvtchman tor operator controls A. W G Editor ,o * et ' a hai >- < ul before P °."' er f '“ abl “ g G W Ass't Editor an ln,l 'an massacre. hl,n to , <1 " work u. w., Asst Editor m a (given length of “ " time than can bo done First Gossip: “I hear For mileage satisfac- with horses. Field Dr. Brown beats his tion, get a set of Crit- days can be made wife awfully.’ erion tires and the longer when emergenSecOnd Gossip: “Oh. season will be one con- cies arise the tractor no. he just crowns her. tinuous pleasure. We does not tire and chore He s a dentist." just received a large time is eliminated. Isn't it nicer to do an< * are S€ ** Wiein Otto Peck purchased vour shopping at home at the right price - a11 2 ” recently, where you know you .... . , will get courteous boy " hen you Mrs Smith: " Vv treatment from mer- u™" up 1 " ant you t 0 husband call a spade chants and clerks who . a /entleman.” a spade, you know” know you personally I don t want to be a Mrs. Jem ■ ■ "Well, than it is to deal with gent h'man. pop. I want my husband u sd to strangers? ,o be bke - vou ” before he tried to dig up the garden " „ . , . Ten Years Ago Today studies’ are 'iimv u J ' N ' Burkh ead pur- For Sale 1 Fortson made of en-i ■ ' * chased an electric tra'ctor and John “ and mhlr Washer and iron T>ere tract., plow. The next thtv tn ur 1 , 8 :1 P W Smith & Co " This outfit in very to capture ai> angel.| t P raees aSC<l “ B *‘ g<Wl The M-ivtao- w. >. Olive Walters pur- Arrange meet went so easv u'-V- 2 automobile your friends in lieeatur pleasure tn ....\ S t,res - during Old Home 97:/" Week - was there a vps- n • tige of a jerk S hades Berning pur- There should be and chased 40 rods 1047 there is opportunity (or He: "Does vour fath. ,? y f^ c , e ' a,k B "t '* ' rnmP er play golf’" '' m ’ huklehan, Her- through Individual abil- , She! -No.'he learned Henrv ”Baraev ’” b to swear that wav t>, , lid, kky each the armv" dy ,n P"'£has*d a ton of F. F. SCHAFER minting V |iis"hmX k Os enV^rne]? 004 £ av ' Hardware Ct). Martrt q " USinK burning " ,eU '° me “ nßg Telephone No. 37. Pure Pain‘t enO H e 1 X “ YeS ' irs the eveyrbody can do their H » according to own painting if they t-.i-. ?? k bnok 1 cal,,t t’ -e paint that snreads k ." out (or ten “WE SAVE treads minutes. Y OU MONEY."

noth k to Tnriiiow UEHS '.'l TU LEVIES OF li/Jtm’' I '"'' 1 " f l>t< ■ min'"'t’”’ ■r’ KEE gha ' F,I. ROAD HOM> I <'»* ADAMS COUNT) , ‘ * ra!k ,!a “ » f"r Certain Purl -by ! , he County Council and i s here '<y given, the 'm A’ ° ou »t.v Commissioners nX a Kal offK ®« ot said muX??';?, of Adams County. India-. -. that th* “‘e’Hli d.n of September 19 x A t ' Ut ?' at thn "' regular merlins place. <* r »««M,lp «H1 consider the followmg budget I’rin. To Intereat Total 1 r J" L.nmn Be p H |<| To H) . PnW A tnt. To l"> Loot - . 8,591.88 1 lap 25 5.132.1'1 ♦Preble 11,433.14 2 484 62 13.918 M •Kirkland 9,904.00 2o4i'<>6 Washington ■ 8.400.0 s l.ini.i'i ■‘■'‘‘lf, St. Marys ■ 28,727.64 7 366 55 i0.n111.1. Blue Creek "■ - 8.509.58 1 380 32 •Monroe 8.670.32 1 sto '1 lo.iidc ■’ French 27.129.12 5 230 74 3«s4* Hartford ■ 8.403.28 1'254 08 . Wabash . 8,545.66 1'430.78 ’J Jefferson , ’' ‘ - -12,822.26 2.433.77 ’j’fsr.t „ <ue Township * HOPWSEII LEVIES Union > Valuation Levy Amount hoot 1.422.160,00 .68 , Preble ... 2.918,500.00, .48 J.-’viti Kirkland 2.102.840.00 .56 .'-iq” Washington 1,7 49.860.00 .56 St. Marys ... - 0.012.590.00 .40 u'/iLI) Blue Creek 1,963.960.00 .50 ~, „D «l Monroe 1.394,950.00 .72 Itil .4 French 5,372.680.00 .60 oMUII Hartford 1,534,830.01) .63 ~ uts di Wabash . 1,583,930.00 63 ■''ii.i" Jefferson 2.549.050.00 .60 u iil Taxpayers appearing ahaii > 1,305,860.00 .70 '.: p levies have been determine i 11 rlght to bp heard thereon „ aggrieved by such levies ten i°' moie taxpayers feeling them-'' |b , rs for further and final' action the Slate Board of Tax 1 om.im- th . County Auditor not later'tha ,y tlHns a P etltl °n thereto! ' ,n staI e Board will fix a date for hta th * ourtll Monday in September, and th Dated August 14 im hearing in this county. ■ IJ - 8 - A MARTIN JABERG 15 .22 Auditor Adams County Indiana. A °

police today when they f () u U( j Misg Taylor's body, clad in a rose gm nightgown in the boudoir o f Brooklyn apartment. She had a 6 p h ,' xiated herself with illuminating J On a table lay the dice and a nlc Hire of John Gilbert, the motion oio. ture actor. — - Sullivan, Ind., Aug. 15. (UR)_ The city schools of Sullivan are tu (w „ here September 10, acc. rding to announcement by d. ( i ,ii man crintemknt of schools. n(R from Sullivan, but also those from throughout Hamilton township are to attend the city schools here. Schools outside of Sullivan ar.- to convene for the fall term on September 3. H Int Alurshttll g row M 1600.1 bushels oi (Orn ■ ; j on ten acres ol Drained K ■ Land. 9 The Krick-Tyndall Company