Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

SJPOIKTS

TRACK EVENTS HOLD INTEREST Chicago, Aug. 26—(U.R)-Interest of track and field followers in all parts of the world was centered today upon Chicago as two picked squalls, representing the cream of the world's athletic talent, gathered for the British Empire-United States track and field games to be held at Soldier Field tomorrow night. Save for the quadrennial Olyntp c games no greater group of stars ever has been brought together and the Soldier Field meet is expected to provide competition of a magnitude never before seen in America. The meet is the first international track and field competition held in the United States since the Olympic games at St. Louis in 1906. With eleven nations of Elie British Empire participating i as a unit, Instead of separately as | in the Olympics, the invaders fur-1 nish a serious threat to America's athletic supremacy.

Britain’s team of 58 athletes was selected from the winners in the recent British Empire games at Hamilton, Ont., and is regarded as one of the greatest teams m the history of the sport. To meet the challenge the United States has selected a squad of Olympic calibre, including 66 place winners in Saturday’s A.A.U. championships at Pittsburgh. In five previous meets the United States has scored four victorfei and one tie, but Great Britain is conceded an even chance to take honors this year. America's team this year will be selected from a squad including Eddie Tolan. Michigan's “col- i ored comet,” George Simpson, i Ohio State’s “Buckeye bullet,” I Cy Leland of Texas 'Christian: Russell Sweet, Olympic Club; Hec Dyer, Los Angeles; Charlie II Farmer, North Carolina, and Ralph Metcalfe, Chicago. Although the loss of Percy Williams, Canada's 1928 Olympic champ’on, has weakened the British team, the squad of Leigh Miller and J. Fitzpatrick, Canada: ' Page. England and Gerhardt and Legg. South Africa, is capable of a record performance.

32 WOMEN IN GOLFTOURNEY Kansas City, Aug, 26. — QJ.R) — , Thirty-two women golfers, led by Mrs. O. S. Hill, of Kansas City, 1929 champion and 1930 medalist, today started championship flight play in the women’s western golf tournament over the rugged Hillcrest Country club course. Today’s competitors turned in the lowest scores of 150 starters in the qualifying round yesterday. Many fell victims to the long, hilly trap-set holes. ' Those who failed to qualify were relegated to five secondary and consolation flights. Mrs. Hill’s medal winning score was a brilliant 75 over the par 82,

- Notfie Is herel.v ," , ' "" hl " Hoard Indiana, that the r repef kga'l‘ ) ’offi'ee?« eb HaJ° Wn ’ ,, ? l P A H ams ~i* 1 . 1 , I *’ ei s "* sßiu municipali tv it their the following budget:’ " th ’ 2 da> of S( ‘P ternb « r 1930 will consider T • "Lh'ip F./n.'l ' SS,F,< v, , °' FOR TOM VSH,,,S KenT rUßtee ’ G ’ , ° Offli* * r °' al Tuition Fund 6,700 Piib‘l'i7 l ''i.it"lus" 1 ' ’JJ Speiinl s. h Fund t’xam f He! ords‘ a "' lr £ f Kl,lga -, «"■’ Ground $1,225 Miseeilaneoj;' 4 J a •>.» .otal iwp. Fuml $2,070 Janitor Supplies ' io® 1 3 ■ oor Fund Fuel for Schools 600 To Reimburse County $210.29 Insurance 400 r qJ , nr Hund Fund School Transfers 1 000 Hoad To7>is and Ma. h: ' '. ’C KntM? " 'f.oo GraveV 4 n * < Othw t w ■ . Transportation of Children ... P»V of <S„A.O ' Materlal L-'OO Light and Power *s» P Vl>,ors 250 Miscellaneous “ 200 Total Fund ■; 430*0 r ° tal Sp< ’ clal * ho ° l l’’ aa d 6.LJ-, ESTIMA’i E OF l l \|)S TO BE RAINED Township Rond Tuition Np. School Poor Total Budget Estimate for ‘ F '"“ l F,,,,,, Fu "'* <3nh7'’\ ni ? ! tL 5 ' eal '. ' . ’ 2 ’ ( ' 7 " * P, ' 7I ’ (I »«,13r. Hunt.act line 2 Irotn Foe 1 2,070 4 400 6 700 l.nexpe, ted Appropriations Julv 31 of piesont year 829.20 ' Total lofjinea .:. -I, ami (:•_. 2,899.20 4,400 6,700 6.135 Actual Balance , uly Gist of present year 2,670.59 2,268.50 6,943.95 4,360.23 Tax to be collected present year (December settlement 214.61 634.62 1,516.65 Total (of lines 8, !• and 1 0> 2,885.20 2,912.12 5,876.8.1 Subtract line 11 from line 71 4.00 258.11 Eat. Working Pal. for six mom fir after elbse Os next year t not Greater than nt line 3i 616.87 1,487.88 2,921.99 Aiat. to be raised by tax lev y (add lines 12 and 13 630.87 1,487.88 3,150 210.29 PIIOPOSEH LEVIES Net Taxable Property 32.192.910.09 Levy on Amount to Property lie llaUed K”‘" ip : .: .#? Spe.nai School . .T . ... lotai r’T.:” 26 5.179.14 ('■iiiipnrnllve Smtenu-m of 'taxes Collected and to he Collected To lie Collected Collected Collected Collected 11I2X Levy 11121) Levy 11130 Levy 1031 l.ety ... .. 32,105.01 3539.36 3425.12 $630.87 jownshlp .. 2 276 92 1.507.94 1,275.36 1,487.88 J u i°," a 3,275.11 4,307.53 3,188.40 3,15000 Special f« hool ' ’ Jo( . 24 210.29 1 2.802.39 6.995.13 4,995.13 5,179.1 1 ■raxpavers'appearlng siiall have a right to be heard thereon After the tn v levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling thern-seL-ea aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax p7mml»“ner» for furlhei and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of Sentemi.er and tbe State Board will fix a date of hearing in the county, n- n d August TO, H'ih' ERNEST J. WORTHMAN Dated August o, Trustee Preble Twp Aug 19-26

6,537-yard course. With her woods and irons working to perfection, she shot seven birdies for her 38 out and 37 in. It appeared probable today that the present tournament may become a repetition of the meet last year at Cleveland where Mrs. Hill won ths title from Mrs. Gregg Lifur, Los Angeles. Mrs. Lifur took runner-up medalist honors yesterday with a76 She was out in 39 and back in 37. Other low qualifiers were: Miss Dorothy Page, Madison, Wis., 79; Miss Florence Beebe, Chicago, 80; Mrs. Le? Mida, Chicago, 81; Miss Jean Armstrong, Chicago, 81; Miss 'Helen Lawson. Los Angeles, 82, and Miss Virginia Van Wie, Chicago. member of the international team, 82. Mrs. Hill meets Miss Louise Adams, Indianapolis, in today’s round and Mrs. Lifur was paired with Miss Beehe. Miss Adams had an 86 yesterday but Miss Beebe shot an 80. o I FREI) SCHURGER RETURNS HOME (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

attorney also severely fractured his right wrist. The wrist is showing much improvement now and the attendmt; i physician stated he would he able to be up in a few more days. For several days, following the accident. Mr. Schurger hovered netween life and death and finally it was necessary to amputate the leg to save the man's life. He stated today that he would be up town in a few days and wanted to personally thank his hundreds of friends who have been so fine to him since the mishap. During the eight weeks at the hospital. Fred who is known throughout the north part of the state, received 500 letters and cards from friends. CALIFORNIA VOTES TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) hibition, each claiming to be en- , titled to the unqualified support of the drys. Young received the endorsement of the Anti-Saloon league and many of its members announced they w'ould support him. Mayor Rolph, generally classed as opposed to prohibition, did not de-

clare himself on that issue. The applications of Mooney and Warren K. Billings, convicted on I charges of complicity in the 1917 I Preparedness day bombing was not 1 a campaign issue, but some supI porters of the two convicted m“n ■ threw their support against Governor Young, who handled their pardon appeals. Lynching Is Topic Columbia, S. C., Aug. 26. —(U.R)— South Carolina Democrats were choosing candidates for senator and governor today and indirectly settling an argument on lynching. The lynching issue was brought into the campaign when Senator Cole L. Blease upheld it as the only successful method of preventing negro assaults on white women. Speaking at Union from a plat-

IHIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“BELOW THE FIRST FLOOR FH M.TarW _ , r <. uCActCKIZn \7 MZ TOO.PP.cr-- I'M fSAV- O\o i LOOK U'JF'l K BUT MY GOOD FELLOW-\ F BLOW Mt \/ Il LOOKb I'M MOT AN >/ I SAVS \ | \ ayi iELAB R FR b ASK€T. TOO! WHEN YOu mirrors 00 NOT Lie- ■ t»u)H'.iFiTUHKc DOC. olonan'. / >£«,) ft&e ME out or the ceQii ■ THAT ACCOROINO TO / ft INT YOU. YisTTLEVy BUT THIS /\6OOFV!/ >' /Mv HEAO IAH Z > K ALL UAW*, OF v ' WHO IS IT* 7 V/JL ' IMAGE— / X V . WLPH f/ ™ q . CtLLhR! i CELLAR ? S r ,V - \ K \FLAB9ERGASItO F VJ— J' ’ f K 4 11/< I ■■r. V1 ill V W•R 1 I k_ WT- 1 Jjy —lTi/LB AA\ ® JL-—II MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET . By Charles Mi Manus M fSo yoU're the Cut that s II C why- hLs SopryH , r _ kFEPS You R()< - Y \ HERE HE| rß°. ‘ J il? —, *‘"7 iB GOT MY JOB-WELL YOU there ARE only : HE KEEPS You ousY- /comes- I WELL START ■ ( CAN HAVE IT- IM CLAD f SEVEN DAYSi N A YOU COT TO STAND J (■_, ) PLEASING HIM I £7 ' IM through j f ~ ,e~ ) WEEK- HE 5 A _ 7 ON YOU« HEAD TO T P P ' r- ’ * ■ Tzs?) — / t tsj\ ■ * - ) To wor* I za? .J A touch y S, ————— J . cr-v/A. W W o IFoF>?l FoF>? Tv 7 ■ m ■ V Ba, L Z \ /7 /I * X \ /] r tt e \ M r —>■ —- LL—Wkl [r o U V • c .. ■

form on which the other candidates appeared in accordance with the iaw providing that they campaign together, Ulease said recently: ‘‘When the constitution comes | between me ami the virtue of the white women of South Carolina. 1 say to hell with the constitution.” Leon W. Harris, Walhall solicitor, who recently prosecuted 17 men. including the mayor, at Walhalla on a lynching chaTJe, charged that Blease pardoned too many negro attacksrs while he was governor. The other candidate, former 11 presentative James F. Byrnes, discussed only national economic issues. He is considered likely to be Bleas 's opponent in the runoff primary September 9. Eight candidates are in the race for governor. Another Primary Jackson, Miss., Aug. 26,«—(U.R> — A Democratic primary that did not affect all parts of the state was in progress today with a light vote forecast. Aside from a spirited contest Between Ross A. Collins and Robert P. Hairelson for the former’s congressional seat, thire was a general lack of interest. Senator Pat Harrison, the only senator in the south unopposed in the Democratic primaries this year, was assured of nomination. He and seven congressmen who also are unopposed have been certified by the Democratic state executive committee. The others certified are Representatives John E. Rankin, Tupelo; Wall Doxey, Holly Springs; W. W. Whittington, Greenwood; Jeff Busby, Houston; Robert S. Hall, Hattiesburg; Percy E. Quinn, McComb, and J. W. Collier, Vicksburg. The Collins-Harrelson cont st involves the party loyalty issue. Harrelson has .charged Collins with opposing Al Smith in 1928, but Collins has maintained he is loyal to the party. Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

!O "CAVEIIS OF TAX LEVIES In th- Mailer of ■letermlnlng the Tax llnle. for I .-rialn Purposen fly Ivirivland TtnviiMhip, \<hiniM ( <nni(v, In4innn M t v • c ore rh • H.vushlp ry Brard Notice Is hereby given the to .payers of Klrkian-I Tw;. . Adams County lud.ana, that the propn- legal officers of said tnuni'ipalltv at their regiil ).- nveting nlnce, on tl.e 2 day of September tU3O will consider the following budget: HllH.Er CLASSIFICATION Edit TOWNSHIPS Np-fhtl Srh •«! Fund , , rownHhlp I'iiihl Depair of Bldgs, and Ground ... 1350 I rustee |ooo Furn and Equip Too iffLr* Lent • 60 School Supplies .... 000 I raveling ... 125 Janitor Supplies 100 kecords and Adv 15) r?uel for Schools 750 I üblic Ditches 200 Loans. Int., and Insurance .... 700 Adv. Board 15 School Transfers 55 Miscellaneous 100 Janitor Service *.. 675 1 otal I wp. Fund 1,250 Miscellaneous 500 „ , Total Special School Fund 4,330 m •’’«»«»<* Bond Fund ,°rf Teachers $11,360 Bonds ... $560 lotal Tuition Fund 11,360 Interest ” 106 Total Bond Fund 666 ESTIMATE <»!’ FINDS TO BE IttKED Towawhip 'l'uiticii Np. School llond . - r , , t . Fund Fund Fund Fund Total Budget Estimate fc-r T Hy ominfc ’ ear $1,250 $11,360 $4,330 $666 Deduct Misc. iU'venuc incoming year (estimated on tormer yea: Miso. Rev.) 2,800 Subtract line 2 from line 1 8,560 Total of lines 3, I, 5 and »T) 8,560 4,330 Amt. tn be raised by tax levy (add lines 12 and 1:. .1,250.00 8.560 4,330 , I'KOFOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property * $1,717,G!K Levy on Amount to Property lie Itnlneil Township - 07 $1,250 Tuition 411 8,5f>0 Special School - 24 4,3::0 Born! . .03 666 ’l,tai 83 11,806 I <>H‘mini live Slntenicnl of 'I risen ( olleeleil mill io he Collected To lie I'oileeted Collected Collected Collected III2S Levy 1»2» Levy l»30 Levy Httl Levy Tnwnshin J 932.76 »1.234. Ill) $1,350.00 $1,250.00 Tlt on s’36l.(* 6,013.40 6,775.65 8,560.00 ... . mow «,0u.40 -mm 14,893.52 15,229.20 15,273.34 1 1,5(0.00 Taxpayers n'ppiarlng shall haw a right to lie heard thereon. After the tax levies have l'ee.n i’( termined. ten or more taxpayers feeling themsei.es aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Hoard of ' r ax Coinmlt-siom is lor lurthtr am 1 final action thereon, by filing a petition tlierefor with tta (‘ountv Auditor not later than the fourtli Monday of September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in the county. Dated August Is, lino ' CHARLES ARNOLD Aug 19-26

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 26. 1930.

BANK OFFICER ADMITS THEFT (CONTINUED FROM FAGE ONE' had refused to permit the Hammond Clearing House association to assume the liability. John E.J Meyers, state hank examiner, will j be placed in charge of the bank, j it was said. Salik’s arrest was ordered by the board of directors of the two institutions, from which he was said to have embezzled money, following a meeting of groups. Salik made his confession to Paul Lipinski, president of the Northern Trust tank, it was said, and blamed stock market and real estate speculation for his losses. ■ He said, according to police, that | he duped foreign patrons of the bank into s’gning notes upon which he issued duplicate mortgages, selling the bonds on one set and keeping the others in the bank as -ecurity, Lipinski said. The defalcations have extended over a period of two years, it was charged. The Northern Trust company is one of the smaller banks of Hammond with total resources of $360,900. It has a capital stock of $25,000 and surplus of $25,000.' FARM GROUP ON COUNTY TOUR fCONTINTTED FROM PAGE ONE) David Wynn farm where a Holstein calf was inspected; the Hugo Fuelling farm, northwest of Decatur where a plot of beets and an Ayrshire calf were viewed. At noon the party returned to Legion Memorial Park where a basket dinner was enjoysd. Ice cream and buttermilk was furnished, through the courtesy of ths Cloverleaf Creameries and watermelon was served through the court'sy of the Holland-St. Louis Sugar Company. “e Decatur Junior band played a number of musical selections before and after the din-

| ner. The afternoon program included a tour to th? following farms: Otto ' ID. Bieberich farm. Ralph Stone-1 burner farm. O. P. Steury farm,! ■Peter G.aber farm, Jacob J. l | Schwartz fatm. and William Rupert farm in the southern part of the county. o—> FIRST PLACE FOR FLOAT WON BY ADAMS POST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE which won first place is but four months old, according to Charles I L. Slewart the band president. Harold Little, Richmond, is its leader, land Fred Dederich is business man ager. The Fort Wayne convention marks the band’s first entry in competition. Drum corps in the contest'were those from Mishawaka. Winchester Indianapolis, Gary, Vincennes, Clinton. Frankfort, Muncie, Warren, Valparaiso and Jeffersonville. Percentages of Winner Judges in the two contests announced the percentages of winning drum corps as follows: Anderson, 91.75; New Albany, 88.00; Laporte, 87.25; Elkhart 83.50. and Lafayette, 83.00 Percentages of bands competing were not announced. The judges who selected winners I n both contests follow: Capt F. Marshall, inspector and marching' ability; Herbert O. Condon, cadence' Col. O. P. Robinson, maneuvering; j George H. Way and S. S. Fecklec, ] drumming; Eugene Slick, bugles,; and C. C. Baker and Stanley A. Larson recorders. Fort Wayne Post No. 47 and the state department "both offered val table prizes to winning bands and hum corps. The prizes included trophies and cash awards. o \ Leslie On Vacation Indianapolis. Aug. 26. — t’J.R) — Governor Harry G. Leslie, and Mrs. Leslie left Indianapolis today ,for their summer home along Lake

Michigan in Dunes state park. The governor will remain there until early next week, it was announced | at his office in the statehouse. o Card of Thanks Wo wish to extend our sincere thanks for the expressions of syrn..auiy m our berevament. We also wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their assistance and floral offerings, the flower girls hose who furnished music and the pastor for his consoling words. Mrs. Margie Armstrong and family Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Armstrong and family. o File Largest Mortgage Greeley, Colo., — (UP) — What was said t( be the largest mart gage ever ecorded >n till, county was filed uhen the C) orado and Soul’u'in iv.Troad ree.rncd one for $1<iO,(i00030 In favor of tfe Fir.-t National Errk of New York. The r.u rigage covered the ea ! •■: system th railroad. o Distribute Fingerlings Madison, Wis., —(UP)—Approximately 2,000 cans of fingerling brook trout, each can containing 200 fish, have been distributed from six hatcheriss since Aug. 1, it waa announced by the state conserva- ' tion commission. o All Summer Hats, 79 to choose from, to close out at ydur choice SI.OO. E. F. i Gass & Son.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL kND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected August 25) (Corrected August 26) Hogs, 90-130 pounds $10.30 Hogs. 130-150 pounds $10.55 Hogs. 150-170 pounds $11.05 Hogs, 170-190 pounds $11.40 j Hogs, 190-210 pounds $11.39 Hogs. 210-250 pounds $11.20 Hogs, 250-270 pounds . $11.05 Hogs, 270-300 pounds $10.90 Hogs. 300-325 pounds SIO.BO Hogs, 325-359 pounds $10.55 Roughs $7.50->8.25 Stags - $5.75 Vealers 11 Spring lambs 5-9 c There will be no market for Monday, Labor Day. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 1,000; holdovers 1100; weights above 160 Tbs. active t5-25c higher; bulk desirable 170j 230 lbs. $11.90-12; 230-270 His. I $11.50-11.85; packing sows $8.35-9; weights below 150 lbs. slow 25c or more lower $10.50-10.75. Catle: Receipts 100; market steady; medium steers $8.50; cuti ter cows $3.75-4.50. Calves: Receipts 100; vealers i active 50c highen; good to choice sl4; common and medium $9-13. I Sheep: Rece pts 700; lambs I I (ally steady; loosely sorted I ! natives $11; medium weighty’ kinds $8.25-9.50; throwouts $7-7.50; fat ewes $4 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May Wheat 87% .92% .96% .99% Oats 41% .44% .46 .47% cOCAI GRAIN MARKET (Corrected August 26) No. 1 New Wheat 79e No. 2 New Wheat 78c New Oats 37c Barley 50c Rye 50c I No. 2 Yellow Corn per 100 lbs $1.20 LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET I Eggs, dozen 21c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat . 370 10,000 HEAR BYRD’S STORY (CON'fINUED FROM PAGE ONEi A. Hunt, governor of the Ohio distiict; John M. Vorys, Columbus, 0., state director of aeronautics; Miss Amelia Earhart, Lieut. Walter Hinton and Scout Paul Siple. Following his address, Admiral t Byrd departed for Buffalo, N. Y„ by train. ■ o To Broadcast Auction The Johnson-Bartlett Auction Co l will broadcast a mock auction auto- > mobile sale, each evening this week 1 over stations WOWO and WGL from 6:10 to 6:15 o’clock p. 111. The public is invited to tune in on this local program. o ; Rev. M. J. Frosch, route 8, was .' visiting with relatives here today. 1 _ _. LOANS TO FARMERS Up to $300.00 Special Time Plan L Franklin Security Co. I Phone 237 Over Schafer Store.

CLASSIFIED ? ADVERTISEMENTS, I (BUSINESS CARDS, I AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —Pickles for canning. I Cucumbers, and cabbage for kraut Mrs. Forest Mankey, 1 mile west and % mile south of Magiey 202-24. X FOR SALE Indian motorcycle model 1926,.g00d running order. '.lso xylophone, i ke new, will sac riflee. Call 1 long 1 short 1 long line 17, Wren, Ohio. 200t3x I FOR SALE- Fuirblooded Holstein bull. Large enough for service. Call W. M. Kitson. 200-3tx FOR SALE— Some good clean rye, SIOO per bushel. Wm. Michael, Monroe route 1. Monroe Phone, 2 longs on line 7. 200t3x FOR — SALfc—Pickles. Mrh, R. B lohnson, Decatur, Route 5. Phone. -'6SQ 2013* ,-oR SALE—Nice tender beans for canning, fine flavor, 75 cents per bushel. Mrs. O. V. Dilling, Craigville Phone 201-2* . 00 aAi.l’.’ —Fall shipmentappoach ing. Our line of fruit trees berries shrubbery, Evergreens etc, better and more complete than ever. Consult C. E. Daugherty, B.uffton, Ind., or write him for catalogue. Blounti ville Nurseries. 201-3 t FOR SALE—Good farm, low price easy terms. J. H. Engle, Berne, Ind, 202t3x o WANTED WANTED X-ZEE, the perfect remedy for Eczema, Itch, Itching Piles, Impetigo, Ringworm and other itching, burning, unsightly skin troubles now sold by Decatur druggists. Satisfaction Assured. bcttlUeih ttuCl 1100 1(01 p, Day or week—Prices right. Phono 965-Erie Grocery and Restaurant. WANTED —To sell a gas stoye. Will sell cheap. Phone 997 or inquire at 225 North Fifth street. 2013tx WANTED — Soybeans to - thrash with combine. Cali or write: Harvey L. Steffen, Decatur route 2 Craigville phone. 202 t3x WiXN i’ED —5 or 6 One day old calves. Dore B. Erwin, Phone 85 FOR RENT roR KENT—2 large housekeeping rooms in modern home. Private entrance on first floor, 310 North Third street, or phone 511. 197-ts FOR RENT—7 room semi-modern house on north Fifth st. Phone A-862 or call Tony Meyer after 5 °’ cl °c k - 199t3x FOR RENT—Upper duplex* at 416 South First street. All modern, heat furnished, and garage. Phone 124(> - 1!)9 >3 FOR KENT—Furnished light House keeping apartment, ground floor, sink in kitchen, private entrance Inquire 1127 W. Monroe St. 200-3 t FOk ke-ac—o room iiouse, seK rent trade for lots or used car Sacrifice. 1439 Huestis Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Write John Poling 2455 Leland Ave. Chicago. 200-3lx ; RENT 7 room semi-modern house. Oft sth. on Short street. I j Call 1043. 202-3tx

S.E. Black! FUNERAL DIRECTOR H Mrs. Black. I .uh Calls answered promptly day or night. office phone si>. 1 . phutie Ambulance Service bH N. A. BIXLER ■ OPTOMETRIST H| Eyes Examined. Glassri HOURS M 8:30 to 11:30 1 ? to 5M B Saturdave S • (><• p m Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN ■ An unlimited amount ot money on impri . .1 real Abstracts of tit ■ real SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. H 133 S. 2nd St Lobenskin Doan® FUNERAL DIRECTORS H Calls answered : T-Ely day night. Ambui .. ■ Sen.ce. M Office phone )0 M Residence Phon - ■ atur IMIB| Residence Phone. Monroe, 81 M LADY ATTE-JDANT ■ ASHBAK HI 'IAYNARB Funeral Home, Inc. ■ MRS. MAYNARD ■ assistant license,? embalmtr. M Ambulance srvice ■ Phones 81! XMO ■ “ “ i FRIGID!IR E Sales and Service Household and Commercial AUGUST W ALTER Distributor 1 Phone 207 N. 2nd St 2 : |——lß - " -For BETTER HI M , 1 X? E1 DR. H. FROHXAI’FEL Licensed Chiropractor and x '.’ lllll ?2 a J Rladonic diagnosis llea ’ Phone 314 I ( >4 s "' 3rd Office Hours; in 1-5, M 10 years in D‘ i 11 ”’ _ Remember It’s like new when v ’re ,bro " g Cleaning, Pressing ai I: '' pair “' . Decatur Dry Cleaners 1 1 Cleaners,. Monroe St.. p!i |ine We are now milking FEDERAL FARM LOANS See x French Quinn Get the Habit—Trade at HomeS(oekhol<ler.« <M' <’i’. th‘ Notice Is herebv ■ L.M.leff annua! meeting of tin ■■ ” of tl.e Citizens Telepl.at , of Decatur, Indiana, «>' 0( #(l i>l the office ot the s«<’ re, ’'r necat“ r ' company, in the city °* Indiana, on , ,930 Monday. September 1. ' f pur . at seven o’clock p. m.. I , ,„ r? 1’ pose of electing fi'< 1 , f(ir tn" serv.e the ensuing ye.u •' b(is ines’ transaction of such oil" ... . |, e for* ! as may be properly broug , said meeting. _ ■ „„„ r Sec'S’ Herman F Sept 1