Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED q ADVERTISEMENTS, ■ i BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALK -One Spotted Poland ’ China Male Hog. extra good one. out of litter of 14. Joseph P. Hah-1 egger? Monroe, Route 1. Berne | phone. 203-;ttx i FUR SALE Some hard wood for furnace. Fred T. Miller, route 7. Decatur, % mile west of William" Station. 204-StX ton SALE — kuhitnazoo cabine' heaters. Just received large shipment from factory, the cabinet heat or tor every purpose. A price for every purse. Sold factory prices and terms. Kalamazoo Stove Company. We occupy room with Sprague Furniture Co., second door west of post office. Phone 199. 204-3*. FOR*SALE —Grape~ Al so goose feathers. Monroe plione 827-A 204-2 t FOR SALE - Tomatoes for canning. Leland Ripley, Monroe, Ind., Willshire phone. Aug. 25-27 Sept. 1-3 8-10 x FOR SALE Soy bean hay - Call Monroe phone 4-L. C. O. Manley, Decatur, Route 9. FOR SALE Michigan Apples. Maiden Blush and Wealthy varieties. $1 $1.50 per bu. S. E. Haggard 1 mile south % mile east of Monroe. 205-6 tx FOR SALE—Nie? - Reil - rip~ tomatoes tor canning. Tiost farm, phone 86S-K. 205-3tx o_ — WANTED —Boaruers anu Roomers, Day or week —Prices right. Phono 965—Erie Grocery and Restaurant. 201--6tx ly cook for work in restaurant at Berne. Call in I person at Dad’s place, Berne. Ind. 203t3x "for RENT~ FOR RENT — Furnished light l housekeeping apartment, ground | floor, sink in kitchen, private entrance. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe st. 203t3 : FOR RENT-f> room dwelling mod , ern except furnace, centrally lo- ■ rated. Inquire 134 S. sth street. 204-3tx FOR RENT—Two light housekeep- ■ ing. rooms. Call 310 North First , street. 204-3tx < FOR RENT—Four room house on North 9th St. Rent reasonable. A. D. Str ties 205-3 t KOK Rr.NT—Six room house on Dierkes St. opposite Casting Co. Cellar water in kitchen, Garage A D. Suttles. 205-31 FOR* RENT—2 front corner rooms, with plenty of light above. Niblick and Co. Steam Heat and water furnished. Inquire Niblick and Co. 205-3 t o NEW LUTHERAN TEACHER HERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Parochial school of this city, located on North Eleventh and Monros streets, will begin Tuesday, September 2nd. The public is invited _ to attend the initiation services , Sunday morning. _ Notice All Union Barber Shops will be closed All Day Monday Labor Day. 1 ■"" ■ FARMS FOR SALE No. I—9o acre Farm well improved with a splendid barn and ' a good house, other outbuildings; on a good atone road, close to market. No. 2—lol acres, with good barn and house and other outbuildings, level and mostly I black soil; on a good stone: road close to market, priced to sell. No. 3—Bo acre, level, mostly black, Barn on this farm is 38x80. House, wAh 8 rooms, slate roof. This farm can be made an ideal home for some one. If you are in the market to buy, see'this farm. No. 4 —Bo acre track with barn and house and other buildings.: close to market, with elec-1 trie lights and good soil. No. S—SO5 —SO acres with house, and i barn with silo, good location and fine soil. Can be bought for $6000.00. No. 6—Bo acres, good house and barn, well located. This farm can be bought worth the money. No. 7 —40 acres, well improvfid, good land, close to school and market. No. B—3l8 —31 acre", nice little farm for some one. Can be bought for $2500 and first party will carry $1250 at (f% for 3 years. No. 9 —lo acre tract, with house and barn, good soil. Can be bought worth the money,. No. 10—10 acres with house, well located, good soil, on stone road and electric line. For further particulars see THE .1. A. HARVEY REALTY CO., Monroe, Ind.,

.For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. I'ROHNAI’FEL Licensed Chiropractor and Nuturapalh Riadonic diagnosis and treatment : Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. ' Office llours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 yearn in Decatur. Remember It's like new when we're through j Cleaning, Pressing nnd Repairing. Decatur Dry Cleaners (L'ceneed i Cleaners). Monroe St., phone 595. We are now making FEDERAL FARM LOANS See French Quinn WfltH TO In ih« 1 «ln him ( in tilt Court In Inentlon ID3O, No 1371 I < iHiiplnini to foreelone Mrelianlc I ien The State of Indiana Adams County SS: I’d. T. Pusey vs. Melvin S. Daugherty W. E. Passmore It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that Melvin S. Daugherty and W. E. Pasanjore of the above named defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Melvin S. Daugherty and \V E. Passmore that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 25th day of October 1930 the same being the ♦ Bth Juridi' ial Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the First day of September A. D. 1930, and plead by answer or demur t«» said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness niy name, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 26th day of August, 1930. Bernice Nelson, Clerk. By Marcella I’hrick, Deputy. August 26, 1930 Aug. 39 8-5-12 NOTICE TO T%X P % YFl<*» OF T.U I.FA IFS In the matter of determining the (ax rule for certain purpoaeM l»% the Drcntnr Public Library of Drratur Indiana. Before the Derat nr Public Library Hoard Notice is hereby given the taxpayers i the city of Decatur and .>f Washington township of Adams County, State of Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place on the 9th day of September, 1930, will consider the following budget.. Merrier* I'rrsonal Salary of Ligrarian 1,500.00 Salary Assistants 300.09 Wages janitors and others 420.00 Other compensation 80.00 Mervlrrn < ant ractuai Communication & Trans. . 150.00 Heat, light and water . 420.00 Repairs, etc., 50.00 Services other contractual 100.00 *up|ilh*N Oft ice 50.00 Other supplies 15(4.00 Material General 200.00 (it her HisuraiK e et< . ...... 1 00.00 Properties Equipment Jioo.no ’• Magazines and periodicals 200.00 TOUtl $5,120.00 w - ES I'l MITE Total t estimate for incoming year $5,120.00 Deduct Mi.sc. Revenue incoming year, estimated . 220.00 Sub. line 2 from line 1 4,900.00 Unexpended balance July 31, 1930 1,893.6 1 Total of lines 3 & 4 6,793.64 Actual balance Ju 1a 31. 1930 2,809.11 Tax to be collected December 1930 1,804.00 Mi-cel. rev. to be collected present year 50.00 Total lines 8, 9 & 10 4,661.11 .>uo. line 11 from line 7 2,132.53 Est. working balance for 6 months alter close of year 1,434..53 Amt. to be raised by tax levy 3,567.06 Proponed Levies Net taxable property Decatur . $6,518,835.00 Net taxable property Washington twp 3.076,540.00 Levy an tint, to Property be raised City of Decatur 3,259.41 Washington twp 1c 307.65 t omparafivr statement Levy Levy 1927 — $3,905.00 1928 — $3,658.00 — >.,,65n.00 , 1930 — $3,567.06 inxpayers appearing shad have the rigni to neard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined ten or more taxpayers feeling themscives aggrieved by sucn levies, may appeal to the state Board of 'lax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition uieretor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. A>ateU tills 2xtn4iay of August 1930 Decatur Public Library Board Henry B. Heller Secretary. Aug. 2.» Sppt 5. Dance Friday night, Sunday afternoon and evening at Sunset. n Stockholders Mertrng Notice is hereby given that the annaa.i meeting of tile stockholders ot tnc Citizens Telephone Company of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the office of the secretary of said conn any, in the city of Decatur, Indiana, on Monday, September 1, 11)30 at seven o’clock p. iq., for ttie purpose of electing five directors I' serve the ensuing year and for tn»iransai tion of sucn other bueiness as may be properly brought before said meeting. Herman F. Eh in ger, Sec’y Aug .18 to Sept. 1 0 Get the Habit —Trade at Home. Typewriting I Stenographic Work if you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work II will be glad to >!o it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Diw Office, K of C. Bldg. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. K. ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night Ambulance ServicePhones: Office 61, Home 303

: I'HIMBLF. THEATER now SHOWING—“ITCHING KNUCKLES” BV SEftl GO TCLV RE.O TO KE£P IM SURt IWJ BItGE RAV JSxMNt S A SNACK t Wo« e )Lr d'-T 'MI: ) y I A ’ll . Sob M mi 0 / c Fraluro l . J ’ ■ ,i 1,,. ——• ■' ' -—ii,.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected August 29 Hogs, 90-130 pounds $9.00 Hogs, 130-150 pounds 9.25- 9.75 Hogs. 150-170 pounds 9.75-10.50 Hogs, 170-190 pounds 11.00 Hogs. 190-210 pounds 10.85 Hogs, 210-250 pounds 10.75 Hogs. 250-270 pounds 10.50 Hogs. 270-300 pounds 10.40 Hogs. 300-325 pounds 10.00 Hogs. 325-350 pounds . 9.75 Rougs $7.50-18.00 Stags — 5.50 Vealers 12c Spring Lambs 4-8 c There will be no market for Monday, Labor Day. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 4200; holdovers 200; general trade Blow, 50-60 c lower; bulk 160-200 lbs. $11.5011.65, sparingly $11.75; 230-260 lbs. $11.25-11.50; packing sows, $8.25-9; pigs quoted $lO-10.25. Cattle: Receipts 100; cows unchanged; common and medium, $5-6.25; cutter grades $3-4.50. Calves; Receipts 500; vealers steady sl4 down. Sheep: Receipts 2.000; holdovers 800; lambs 25-50 c lower, slow at decline; good to choice $9.7510; medium and mixed offerings $7.75-9; throw-outs $7-7.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May Wheat ... .8514 .91 .95% .98% Corn 99% .94% .97 .98 Oats 40% .44% -46% .47% Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 29. —.(J.R) —Livestock: Cattle, receipts, 200; hogs receipts, 500; lambs receipts, 200; calves receipts. 100; market 25c lower, ranging down; calves, sl2; lambs, $8; roughs, $7.75; stags, $6. LOCAL grain market (Corrected August 29 No-. 1 New Wheat 78c No. 2 New Wheat 77c New Oats 35c Barley 50c Rye 50c No. 2 Yellow Corn per 100 lbs $1.20 LOCAI GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 22c BUTTERFAT at station Butterfat 37c REPUBLICANS PLAN CAMPAIGN (CCNTINUKD FROM PAGE ONE) hert Haas, Noblesville; Ben F. Geyer. Fort Wayne; Mate Rosenberg. Michigan City; Fred A. Miller, South Bend; Wilson Cox, Terre Haute; J. A. Kautz, Kokomo; Mrs. Beryl Holland, Bloomington; Mrs. W. J. Whimery, Hammond; ‘ M ss Genevieve Brown, Winamac; ■Mrs. Edna Nebeker, Clinton; Mrs. James Larimore, Anderson; Mrs. Elizabeth Boucher, Valparaiso; Mrs. Charles* Baltzell, Princeton; Mrs. Mark Adler, Lebanon, and Mrs. Frank Merry, Dunkirk. The headquarters staff will consist of Miss Mary Sleeth, Rushville, state vice-chairman, in charge of the women's department; Leland K. Fishback. Richmond, gasoline 1 tax collector, chairman of the speakers' bureau; Eben H. Wolcott, Indianapolis, head ot the business men's bureau; Caleb Williams, Anderson, in charge of the agriculture bureau; Dr. Sumner A. Furniss, chairman of the colored bureau; Linn S. Kidd. BrazM, chairman of the veterans’ bureau; Milts J. Furnas, Winchester, in charge of the legislative bureau, • and Paul R. Bausman, Monticello, and C. R. Lane, Fort Wayne, in : charge •of publicity. COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers John H. Smith, 60 acres in Wa- , bash toVnship to Martin Witthotf for $5,000.00. John H. Smith, 60 acres in Wabash township to Elizabeth Witthoff for $2,000.00 Hubert R. McClanahan spent Fn- ■ day aftiruon in Berne on legal busi.ntas.i Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Everhart i attended the hand concert at Berne | evening.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930.

EDWIN W. BEEKY ENDS HIS LIFE BY SHOOTING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) diet of Buicide. Three years ago the deceased was gassed iu a local garage, and had never fully recovered from that illness. Mr. Beery had spent his entire life in Adams county, in and near Decatur, where he was a farmer. For many years he had been a member of the Methodist Episcopal church and Knights of Pythias lodge of thlß city. He was born in Adams county, near the Antioch church, July 14, 1884, the son of Martin and Martha Ellen Beery. Surviving is the mother, Mrs. Martha Ellen Beery, the widow. Mrs. Leota Gilpen-Beery, and three children, Jeanette, John Wilson, and Kenneth Beery, all at home. One sister, Mrs. C. H. Colter of Kendallville, and three brothers. W. F. Beery of this city, Freeman Beery of Connersville, and Sherman Beery of Jackson, Michigan, also survive. Friende may view tli» remains at the Beery home, east of this city, Saturday afternoon and evening. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with Rev. B. H. Franklin, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiating. It has not been decided whether the services will be held at the home or at the church, but an announcement will be made later. Interment will be made in the Decatur cemetery. 0 COLLEGES CALL LOCAL PEOPLE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ities. A number of last year’s graduates will return to school to resume their college studies or vocational training and Mr. Worthman stated that from lists compiled there would be 78 Decatur young men and women in colleges, hospitals, and vocational schools this year. The lists compiled by Mr. Worthman, which were read in connection with an address before the Decatur Rotary club in connection v ith the "Back to school campaign,” follow: D. H. S. Class 1930 Erna Lankenau and Cleora Baker, Lutheran hospital, Fort Wayne. Arline Becker, Carl Gerber, Harry Hebble, Madgeiine Miller, Martha Moser and Harold Shoaf, Balls' State Teachers' college, Muncie. Paul Frosch and John Newhard, Purdue, Lafayette, Indiana. Kathryn Fritzinger, Passavant Memorial Hospital, Chicago. Goldie ’ Chapman, Warner College B auty Sqjiool, Fort Wayne. Louise Gage, Betty Jean Beauty School. Fort Wayne. Rosamond Gould, North Manchester college, North Manchester. Clay Hall. Ford Training School, Detroit, Mich. Marie Kolter, Methodist hospital, Fort Wayne. Anne Winnes, Franklin vollege, Franklin, Ind. Forrest Zimmerman and Harold Strickler, G. E. Training school. Fort Wayne. Russell Jaberg, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. D. H. S. Class 1929 Ina Anderson, Lutheran hospital, Fort Wayne. Lewis Butcher, Robert Butcher, and Walter Kiess, Huntington col lege, Huntington, Ind. Thurman Elzey, Heidelburg University, Tiffin, Ohio. Rudolph Kiess, Earlham college, , Richmond, Ind. James Kocher, Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind. St. Joseph H. S. Class 1930 Edith Lengerich and Viola Schmitz, St. Vincent hospital, Indianapolis. Pete Mylott,'Notre Dame, South Bend. Bernard Wemhoff. Detroit U., Detroit, Mich. Patricia Teeple and William Klepper, Purdue, Lafayette. The following are arranging to take post graduate couises in the . Decatur high school:' Kathryn Aichbold, Bernice DeVoss. Clara Ellen Mumma. Isabel Odle, Ronald i Parrish, Dora Shosenberg Esther Sunderman.

Will Drive to School Mr. Worthman stated that Lewis Butcher. Robert Butcher, and Wair ter Kiess, who have enrolled in Huntington college, intended to I drive back and forth from Hunt- ’ ington. They were graduated from 1 the Decatur high school last year. Goes to Ann Arbor 1 Frederick Schafer, son of Chal1 mer C. Schafer, who was graduated last June from Culver Mili- ? tary Academy will tenter Michigan r University, Ann Arobor, where he ’ will take up a course in financ?. ’ Hfs brother Dan Schafer, will return to Culver Military Academy, this being his juniory ear. MANIAC KILLS GIRL AFTER HE ATTACKS HER . ‘ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, was found by Mrs. Richard Bus--1 chatz. whose home is next to the • vacant lot. Marberine's blue dress 1 with a white collar was badly torn, indicating she had struggled ' against her attacker. Investigators believed the pretty, ’ brown-haired child was killed to ’ stifle her screams. The man might have struck her on the head with an automobile wrench and then bound her throat with the wire to ’ stop her cries, they said. Her death may have been unin-’ ’ tended, they said, but was caused , when the wire was drawn too [ tightly. The blow on her head J opened a deep wound. ! Scores of citizens joined every member- of the police department in the search today. Authorities believed he was a native of South Bend and every owner of an automobile of the model driven by the ' kidnaper was to be questioned. Although only one man was seen in the kidnaping car, it was believed a companion joined him in the attack and murder. Detectives hoped first to find the kidnaper and learn from him the identity of the second man. Mrs. Mary Mitcaret, a neighbor of tlie Busehatz family, said she sew two men running down the alley about an hour before the body was found. Marberine's brother. Otis, 12, also said he saw a man

On account of moving into a small apartment, will sell suite of willow and tapestry furniture, consisting of davenport, which can be opened into a double bed, 3 chairs and writing desk. Cash sale only. Call 316 Saturday or Sunday. NOTICE TO TIZPAYERS OF TAX LEV tEN In the Mutter’of Intern* in Ing the Fax Riilcm for Certain I’urpesew By French Townwhlp, Idinrs Connfy Indiana Before the Township Kdvi*ory Hoard Noth-e is hereby Riven the taxpayers of French Township, Adams County, Indiana, that the pioper legal officers of said municipality at their regular pJac»*. on the 2nd day of September 1930 will consider the following budget: Hl DGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS TfiwoNhip Fund k.w .1. «•. . ■ •’ffk'e rent ' 1 : H>h>r Ls BblLr-' 'n" c, r , ""'is .. 400 i ! r.velinu- I*s ll ‘” air of Equipment ... Bio ..f School Furn. and Equip 40.) o®,.?,?*' i?„Jh A « d #,tl ” inn S' hool Supplies .. 200 Public Ditches 100 Janitor Siionlien 1 c »0 !?■*>•<>[ £ dv ‘i , ,’!;>. B:,ard , ,ij 7 0r s&s ..... Po school 1 ransfers 1, • ovl Loans Int and Insur 200 r^?VT^' leCOrdß Tarters = 2,00 S ?SSI Tn«Tn™hin rnnrt 9k !i Tea* hers Institute 120 Total 1 ownship b und .. ~«Z4 j an j tnr s erv i,e 300 'I ni ion I- unci Pay of Teachers 5,500 transportation of Children 1,798 Total Tuition Fund Total Aperial School Fund 6,468 OF FINDS TO HE RAISED Fund Fund Fund Tftunwhif Tuition S. School Total Budget Estimate for incoming year ...» 2,824 5,500 6,468 Deduct Misc. Revenue incoming year (estimated on former year Miso. Rev.) 748 Subtract line 2 from line 1 2,824 4,752 6,16** ' L’nexpended Appropriations July 31 # of present year 2,289 2,295 1.628 Total (of lines 3,4, 5, and 6) 5.113 7,047 8,096 Actual Balance July 31st of present year 577 2,016 231 ■ fax to be collected present year (December settlement) .. 1,857 1,045 1,500 Mlsr. Rev to be collected present year • , (ifc of line 2) 500 Total (of lines 8, 9 and 10) 2,434 3,661 1,731 Subtract line 11 from line 7 2,679 3,186 6,365 ■ Est Working Bal. for six months after close of next year (not greater than of line 3) t 100 518 103 Amt. to he raised by tax levy • (add lines 12 and 13) ... .’. .. 2,779 4,004 6,168 L X riiorosED femes Met Taxable Property j, $1,544,100 Lev) on Aiwctunt to Property He RuUed Township : .18 2;779 1 Tuition 26 4j»01 .Special School .42 6 468 lotal . .86 1 3,251 ( owpiirntlve Statement of Tux< m (ollected and To He Collected To He CnEeefed Collected (ollected Collected 1 . I«2H Lery 10211 Levy 1030 Lew 1031 Lew Township .* 2,824 3,683 2,99*8 2 77»> Tuition 3,175 3,683 4,180 4,004 ’ Special School 4.412 5,371 6.579 6 468 ? Total 10,41 1 12,737 13,757 13,251 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to bp heard thereon. After the 1 tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpavers feeling them 1 selves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax , Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of r September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this countv Dated August 19, 1930 Martin Moeschberger Joseph L. Graber Jacob J. Kaufirnan, Albert Moeschberger

near the vacant lot about that time. Jack Stamcer, 32, was questioned today after Mrs. Appel told police he acted strangely when he called at her home last night. After ask- ' ing if they had any word of the missing child, Mrs. Appel quoted him as saying: "Well, don't worry, you’ll find her tomorrow.” Marberine had spent most of her days alone while her mother was at work. The mother W'orked in a factory and did not see her daughter during the day. On Wednesday, she was gone until 6 p. m. • The man who kidnaped Marberine had driven about the neighborhood Wednesday afternoon for hours, other children said. Marberine and two other girls | were walking along a street near the Appel home when she was last seen. An automobile drew up to the curb, a man leaned out and called: "Jump in my car and I'll give you some more candy.”. The child got in the motor car, the door was 'slammed and the machine sped , down the street. The other two girls were unable to . supply a description of the driver. Mrs. Helen Hope, a neighbor was the only adtilt witness of the incident. She thought the driver probably was a friend of the Appel family and paid no partlcu--1 lar attention. When Mrs. Appel arrived home from work she called the families iof her daughter's playmates, with whom Marberine often stayed until dark. Unable to find her child, the frantic mother finally notified police. Mmberine's parents were divorced five years ago. The father, James Appel, lives in Chattanooga, Tenn., but she has not seen him tor three years. Mrs. Appel said. The murdered child was ot’ fair complexion with brown hair and gray eyes. She was about three feet five inches tall and weighed about 60 pounds. Marberine was a third grade pupil at Franklin public school. Authorities throughout Indiana and Illinois were notified and every sheriff in the two states was given a description of the kidnaper’s

automobile. It was believed he t might have escaped to Chicago. HOSPITAL NUTES Miss Francilla Bucher, route 7, ’ underwent a major emergency op- | eration at the Adams County Memo rial Hospital yesterday. Miss Irene Bailey of Monroeville is a patient at the Adams County ' Memorial Hospital where she submitted to a major operation this morning. Dr. and Mrs. Glen F. Eichhorn, < 731 Mercer Avenue, are the parents ' of a boy baby born Thursday, Aug--1 ust 28. 1930, at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Mother and bebe are getting along nicely. . , o Ogden Seeks Retrial i 1 Indianapolis, Aug. 29. —U.R)-’-At- ■ tonley General Jam s M. Ogden , today filed petition with the clerk ( ' of the supreme court asking re- i ‘ hearing of the case of Dreyfus ' Rhodes, twice sentenced to die for i the alleged murder of Simon Car- j 1 rle, Vincennes policeman. 1 On July 3, the supreme court re- ; versed, for the second time, the ■ decision of the Gibson circuit ; ' courtw liich found' Rhodes guilty ’ of the murder charge. o—. — Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIEN lu the matter of determining the tn« rates for certain pnrptwa | City of Decntnr. Idann* County. Indiann Hrforr the < ominon Coat Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of the City f be.ttur J ! Countv Indiana, that the proper legal officers of <1 municipal! their regular meeting place, on the second day ot September, 131 ' -.insiderthe following budget. .

Mayors Office | , s—Personal Service (salary) 1,-0 H 6 — Office Supplies d |' 7— personal Service (salary) 60»» 8 — Office Supplies -» City I'reasurvr . 9 —-Personal Service (salary) . •au 10 — Office Supplies i- . t'ity Attorney w 4! 11— Personal Service (salary).. 500 . ’ 12—Office Supplies J®! 1 l 13 —Special Judge 20 Public Safety 14—Chief <>f Police (salary) .... J.aOO ; r 15—Chief of Police (supplies).... 300 I 16—Police regular (salary) . . 2,400 1 1 17—Police 'Temporary (salary) 350 » 18—Supplies 75 ■ I Fire Department 1 ?(»—Fire Chief (salary 150 i 21—Firemen (regular) 4,200 22 —Firemen (Volunteer) 1,000 1 23—New Equipment 500 24— Repairs 500 25— Materials 800 1 26 —Supplies 500 r 27—Freight & Drayage 25 28—Insurance 125 • 29—Transportation . 100 ' 30—Water Hyxlrant Rentals .... 8,000 , 31—Telephone 150 32— Fuel Light-Water 600 ViwMiwtant Engineer 33— Engineer Assistant 200 34— Office Supplies 25 street Department 35— Street Commissioner 2,000 j 36—Labor on Streets (regular) 5,900 I 37—Labor on streets (Temp, i . 750 38—Material 1,000 I 39—Supplies 1,530 I 40 —Street Intersections 500 4 I —Street Lighting 6,000 4 2—Sidewalk Improvement 200 43—Street Sprinkling ? 60 4 SrnrrM

< oniiniuimil,Statement of Tneea t’ollerted- anil to •*’* eellrrir Collected by levy of year. HOT tins H'-’O Amount Collected 10.151.61 50.555.00 Caxpavers appearing shall have the riglit and will ~ 'l 'iter the levies have been determined ten or more taxp in - t.wling selves aggrieved by sm h levies may appeal to the Stat- ’ I ommissioners of Indiana for further and final action th.reon "y a petition therefore with the County Auditor not la " ' » . Monday In September, 1930 and said State Board will fix a date "t n< In this County GEO M. KK'.Cw Attest: Allee Christen, City Clerk Mayor Ali * .— .... ’ H S ' L I ■ ) ■ 1 x\ ■ • ) ■ mwrn otcATcn. ■ K ■ ) tt ■ I I Just Another Business 1 B B 1 \ I 1 I Banking, like storekeeping, is i 1 just another business which deals I in a multitude of services and I looks for a small profit on each 1 transaction. The officers of the 1 First National are particularly | concerned in making every tranI saction profitable to the patron i 1 as well as to the bank. ■ I I I 8' B I 1 1 I ■ I J I First National Bqnk I I Capital and Surplus *120.00000 1 Decqtur, Indiana I .ILIIJ.I LI 111 11 rnTfifeiaffnlLLUlU-

SAWS BARS |\ I BLUFI T()X .|An| AND EScJ (CONTINUED him. The two ()ther M made no effort tn escape aili tained, when questioned not even hear t prisoner, the bars. - - - Mr. Smalley and S( , n _ Celina. Ohio ness in this city today. In she V|„ ni> , , rrll| tnenilon ma,,. N(> . ’ < oinillllim tn lurecliHf _,. * I.ten The .State of Indiana Adams Cmintx ssEd T. I’usey vs. Melvin S n,, It appearing fr,,,,, 11 J?' "’"led , JUII Melvin S. I hiiiKhertv O s rhp named defendam in a non-w of the State <.f Indiana ° * Notice is therefore hereby the Haiti M. Ivin S I »nuKhertv t be and appear h.-fore the Hon.l of the Adams / ir<uit (’ourt j 25 day of October 1930 the being the 48th .luridteial Day I next regular t» rm thvre<d holden at the I'ourt House City of beuatm. >■ unm/neti Monday, the First day of & her A. l>. 193 n, and plead by| or d’emur to said complaint ( same will be heard and detel in his absence. Witness, my name, and th of said Court hereto affixed 26th day or* August, 1930. Berni' e Nelson, Clef By Marcella I’hrick, - 11 Aug ?i

—pewer < instruction 46— Sewer Repairs CM> Hall 47— Fuel- Lights Water 48— -Repairs w 49— Supplies s’o—Telephime 51—t’ustic Health Department —Officers Salary , b3 —Suppieis General 5 4—Font.iRcwt R<«<»iii 55 — Custodian (salary) 56 — Supplies Park Drimrtnient 57— Labor (regular) 58— Labor (Temporary) - 59— Supplies 60— Repairs — 61— Water Nwlmminff Pool 62— Supervisor (salary) 63— Labor (Temporarj 64— Material A Supplies Common Coniudl 65— personal Service (salary).. 66— Transportation (expense)... Mi wcrl In neons 67— Printing and Adv—68— Garbage Disposal -- 6!>- —insurance 70_Public Lib. & Com. Ins ..J 7T—Band 5 72— Examination of Records ... 73— Official Bonds 7 4—Municipal League 75 —American Legion EMtininlr of Fiiiklm to be Kai Est. Expend, as .\oove -I Less Est. Rev. not It. lax Amt. Necessary to be raised l>y Taxation Proposed Levien Net taxable property SBGeneral Fund Proposed levy on < < ii