Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, | ! BUSIN ESS CARDS, > AND NOTICES FOR SALE Ihilt SALIC One Spotted Poland China Male Hog. extra good one. out of litter ot 14. Joseph P, Hahegger, Monroe, Route 1. Berne, phone. 203-3tx J un bAufc-Some hard wood tor furnace. Fred T. Miller, route 7. Decatur, Ve mile west of Williams Station. 204-6tx toll SALE — Kalamazoo cabliio * heaters. Just received large shipment from factory, the cabinet heat er for every purpose. A price tor I every purse. Sold factory prices am! terms. Kalamazoo Stove Company. We occupy room with Sprague Furniture Co., second door west ot post office. Phone 199. 204-3 t FOiTSALfe—Grapes. Also goose feathers. Monroe phone 827-A 204-2 t FOR SALE — Tomatoes for cam n;ng. Leland Ripley, Monroe, Ind., Willshire phone. Aug. 25-27 Sept. 1-3 8-10 x FOR SALE - Soy be7ui - luiy~( .’al 1 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 Vi mile east of Monroe. 265-6tx FOR - SALE—Nice - Red - rip - toma toes tor canning. Tiout farm, phone 868-K. 205-3tx roit SAi.E—Two stoves,a laundry stove and a soft coal burner. Teeters Beauty Shop. 205-11 Before ordering your trees and shrubs for tall planting, get prices on home grown stock. Come and see for yourself or send for price list. The Hilty Nursery, Berne, Indiana. Located two miles north of Berne. Tues Fri lit:. FOR - SALE- Canning pickles, 35c a hundred. 512 South 13th St. 206-3tx FOR SALE —One team good log hog August Selking Jr. 206-3tx FOR SALE = 6neT‘tea — mgood log ; horses with wagon and harness priced for quick sale. See E. D. Colter, 348 Winchester St. 206-31 FOR~SALE — Michigan Peaches, Tuesday morning at the following groceries: Geo. Appelman. M. E. Hower, Brunnegraff, Bell's store. Banter's grocery, Becker's grocery, Roop grocery and Walter Deitsch, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 per bushel. Fred Busche, Decatur, Indiana. Its — o WANTED WANTED—Boarders and Roomers, Day or week—Prices right. Phono 965—Erie Grocery and Restaurant. 201-6tx WANTED^L~ ly cook for work in restaurant at Berne. Call In person at Dad’s place, Berne, Ind. t 203t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT — Furnished light housekeeping apartment, ground | floor, sink in kitchen, private en-: trance. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe i st. 203t3 FOR RENT (1 room dwelling mod ern except furnace, centrally located. Inquire 134 S. sth street. 204-3tx FOR RENT —Two light housekeeping rooms. Call 310 North First street. 204-3tx FOR,RENT —Four room house on North 9th St. Rent reasonable. A. D. Suttles 205-3 t. rOR Rr.NT —Six room house on Dierkes St. opposite Casting Co. Cellar, water in kitchen, Garage A. D. Suttles. 205-3 t FOR RENT—2~front corner office rooms, with plenty of light above. Niblick & Co. Steam heat and water furnished. Inquire Niblick & Co. 20513 FOR RENT —Semi modern hous? on sth Street $22.59 Phone 85-304 Doze B. Erwin. 206-3 t — o : Miss Erma Gag • left this morning for Indianapolis where she will spend the week-end visiting with friends.

f fIWV* I ftwaffiffir «-i -K "•'• A")JcJiitjfe® ifeg*’ You c " n k ?rrov '’ up (qp HKH to S3OO from us on 11® your own signature K psjy.j; and security, op lib- ■ era! repayment plan. gg fijMA No questions asked— ■ WS> no publicity. Prompt, H n»fJEj courteous, confiden- ■ ti?l service. Let us gfi help you with your m money problems. h Franklin Security Co H gt,?? Over Schafer Hdw. ■ Decatur Phone 237 M

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. |j Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of money on improved real estate. Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. 133 S. 2nd St. Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHER&MAYNARD Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Service Phones 844 & 510 5~- ”-0 FRIGI D L I R E Sales and Service Household and Commercial AUGUST WALTER Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. i() - - - - O For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapath Riadonic diagnosis and treatment Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 yeans in Decatur. Remember It's like new when we're through Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. ; Decatur Dry Cleaners (Licensed jCltianers). Monroe St., phone 695. We are now making FEDERAL FARM LOANS See French Quinn NOTICE TO MLV-RESIDEVTR * ii» Mir (ire nil Court In Vacation Term, IW3O The State of Indiana I Adan.s County, SS: Complaint to Foremost- Mechanic Lien — No 13711 Frank Dericks.>n vs. M. S. DuugltI erty and Passmore, whose true ciiristian name is unknown to I plaintiff. it appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that M. s. Daugherty and Passmore whose true Christian name is unknown to plaintiff the above named defendants, are non-residents of the State of Indiana.. Notice is therefore hereby given the said M. S. Daugherty and Passmoic- whose true Christian name is unknown to plaintiff tiiat they be and appear before the Hon Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 13th day of October 1930 the same being the 42nd Juridieial Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the j City of Decatur, commencing ou I Monday, the Ist day of September A. D. 1930, and plead by answer or h inur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in , their absence. Witness, my name, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 22nd day of August, 1930 Bernice Nelson, Clerk August 22, 1930 Nathan C. Nelson, Atty for Plaintiff Aug. 23-30 S-6 BARGAINS: — Bargains In Living, Room, Dining Room suits, mattresses and rugs. Stuckey and Co , . Monroe. Our phone number is 44 168 V

CONSTIPATION * RELIEVED « . . QUICKLY CARTERS Tki> Partly Vegetable Pill without any pain and !. depressing after essects. Sick Headaches, Indigestion, Biliousness and Bad Complexion quickly relieved. Children and Adults can easily swallow Dr. Carter’s tiny, sugar coated pills. They are tiv from calomel and poisonous All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. CARTER’S IISIPILLS I Ashbaucher’s I ! MAJESTIC fe FURNACES | ASBESTOS SHINGLE 8 ROOFING SPOUTING | LIGHTNING RODS 1 Phone 765 or 739

IHIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“ALONG THE HORIZON in SEqql [MS'? 01 11 DOESN'T COME \ I'*- I PULL ft GUN OH ) p/ ft HftPPV DftY FOR ME- / | HNOUJ I COUIO LACK ~ I NOSING AROUND 1 |/ HIM HE TAKES nJ X/ 1 HE'S NOT SO HOP y '——- a. K x'J 27-j S ■ EVERV TIME HE SEES? V AID AV FROM r-'f // I THINK I CAM j— HtT x I J ~ • ■ ’ ME HE TELLS, [ / TAKE ME I HAVE A £-2 Z C-J V/ s f V - I CHIN HE k? I " 1 J /. I LOVES TO/ l J f . Zli <,& V ,|@ |q —|

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL! • AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected August 30) 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 i 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. I > Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind.. Aug. 30. —<U.R) —Livestock: Hog market around steady: top $10; hogs receipts, 50; calves, 100; sheep, 1.200; roughs, 800; lambs, 800. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected August 30) 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 LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 22c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 37c o_s COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Eli Orwen Sell et ux, in lot 439, Decatur Cemetery to Lillie Burkhead for SI.OO. o — - LOST AND FOUND LOST —Pearl jewelled Phi Delta Kappa fraternity pin. Finder iplease return to this office. 206t2x 0 HOLD SUSPECT IN MURDER CASE AT SOUTH BEND (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) there that Marvine was attacked, beaten and strangled to death with wire. o STATE FAIR IS OPENED TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) morning in the coliseum at the fair grounds for the annual cattle judging contests sponsored bv the board of agriculture and various state industrial corporations. Prizes totalling $l,lOO and two scholarships to Pur.lue University 1 will be awarded winners. Each entrant will judge two classes of draft horses, beet and uairy cattle, hogs and .sheep, giving > a written reason for his selection. Winners will be announced Tuesday I by U. C. Brouse. Kendallville, presl- • dent of the board of agriculture. ; Only One Vet Reports ? Covington. Ind., Aug. 30 —(UP) — William McCaw 86. Decatur, ill., i was the only member of the 63rd regiment of civil war veterans to , report at the 50th annual reunion of :hat body, held at Covington this • week. - . I F. M. Schirmeyer who has been (confined to his home for several ( j days was able to be up town today 1 xiitk i: to >o>-Hi;sii>nxiTS • lit the A<lmi in <ir<*ult Court > In I n<*iiH<»n 'l’eriu, 11)30 B The State of Tmdiana Adams County, SS: • ( Complaint to Foreclose Mechanic’s J Lein — No. 13712 F G, K. Greene vs. M. S. Dausherly. It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that » ; M. S. Daugherty of the above named I defendant is a non-resident of the • I State of Indiana. k Notice 1s therefore hereby given jJ the aid M. S. Daugherty that he § ’ oe and appear before the Hon. Judge £ [of the Adams Circuit Court on the ISth day of October. 1930,' the aame J being the 42nd Juridieial Day of ilthe next regular term thereof, to be j holden at the Court House in the | City of Decatur, commencing on Mon II day, the Ist day of September A. D j. 1930, and plead by answer or demur 11 to sail complaint, or th»* same will ■ (I*** heard and determined in his abE sem ». I V’itness, my name, and the Seal of I si’d Court hereto affixed this 22nd | lay of August 1930. •f’ Bernice Nelson, Clerk ■ August 22nd 1930. I Nathan C. Nelson, Atty, for Plaintiff j] Aug 23-30 ?-6 |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930.

SIP© PIRATES WILL TACKLE TOUGH TEAM SUNDAY Local Independent Baseball Aggregation to Meet Fort Wayne Team The Decatur Pirates, independent baseball team, will meet the Fort Wavne Independents, conquerors of Berne A. C.’s, in a baseball game at the South Ward diamond hen 1 Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The local team has been bolstered for the occasion. Tiny Horton, Decatur high school footlmll mentor, will don a Decatur uniform for the game. White and Ladd will form the local battery and Fravel, Geneva baseball star, has consented to play with the looal diamondeers. No admission will be charged for the tilt but a collection will be taken to defray expenses. The game will start promptly at 3 o'clock, daylight saving time. Frank Peterson will umpire. The local team has been going good the last few weeks and indications are tomorrow's game will develop? into a great battle. The Fort Wayne team has not lost a game til's season and will be out to maintain a clean record. o — TERRY, WILTON MOST VALUABLE? ■ I New York, Aug. 30.—(U.PJ—When the National league heads voted to abolish the ‘‘most valuable" player award they deprived some honest, hard-working athlete of SI,OOO ifi cash and much space in the newspapers, but they also forestalled many a bitter argument. Today, with the season fast nearing a close, there are several players whose work is so outstanding that quite a lusty shriek would be taised if any of their names were not inscribed on the scroll. Bill Terry of the New York Giants and Hack Wilson of the Chicago Cubs would be the chief contenders for the award it it was being made this year, with Terry having a possible edge. Terry has been a great ball player for several years but never received the acclaim h§ was due. Terry is a “ball player's” ball player. That is, he makes his job seem so easy, does his work so quietly, that the fans overlook him. The latest records reveal that Terry leads the league in hitting with a.404 average and has made more than 200 hits. In addition, he is the greatest fielding first baseman in baseball. When the Giants slumped badly earlier in the season. Terry almost singlehandedly saved them from dropping to the bottom of the second division. There are many who would award the palm to Wilson. And the followers of the bandy-legged, barrel-chestfcd outfielder are not without their statistics. Wilson, though batting some 50 points lower than Terry, has hit 44 home runs and leads the league in runs driven in. Wilson also can play; Centerfield with the best of them, and his flaming, nevar-say-die spirit means more to the Cubs than his home runs. Kiki Cuyler, Wilson’s team-mate, Is another who would warrant serious consideration. Fast on the bases, a great fielder, and a strong hitter, Kiki has done a large share toward keeping the Cubs in the league lead. Rabbit Maranville, ancient but spry shortstop of the Braves, wouldn't be overlooked entirely when the award was being made. Rabbit has been the sparkplug of ! the Bostons all season. There are others, many others,

t | but none probably who compare in importance to these four. o THREE HITTERS IN NAT LEAGUE New York, Aug. 30.-(U.R)—Three men, Bill Terry of the New York Giants, Chuck Klein of the Phillies, and Hack Wjlson of the Chicago Cubs, dominate the National league batsmen according to the figures compiled by United Press and including games played Thursday, August 28. Terry leads in hitting with an average of ..404, and is tied with Klein, who boasts an average of .387, for the most hits, with 203. Klein also heads the double hitters with 45. Wilson tops the league in home runs with 44 and has also batted in the most runs, 149. Wilson’s 44 homers, incidentally, constitute a new league record. Adam Conorosky, Pittsburgh, leads in triples with 23. Cuyler, Chicago, is the premier base stealer with 32, and has scored the most runs. 129. Pat Malone, Chicago, is the leading pitcher of the league with 16 win& and 6 defeats for an average of .727. New York is the best batting club with an average of .320, while Cincinnati, last in battings, tops the league in fielding with a ;974 average. Lou Gehrig is the king of American league batters. The big New York Yankee first baseman leads the league with an average of .396; has made the most hits # 188, and has batted in tlie most runs, 148. Babe Ruth is right behind his team mate with two league honors. Ruth leads in home runs with 44, and in runs scored with 134. Heinie Manush, Washington, and Johnny Hodapp, Cleveland, are tied for the lead in two-baggers with 39 each. Earl Combs, New York, has made the most threebaggers, 17. Marty McManus, Detroit, tops the base stealers with 18. Bob Grove, Philadelphia, is the leading hurler, with 21 victories and 5 defeats for an average of .868. New Yoik leads in club batting with .309, while Washington heads the fielding parade with .974. Leading hitters in their positions follow: American League Cochrane, c., Philadelphia 368 McKain. p„ Chicago 419 Gehrig, lb., New York 396 Hodapp, 2b., Cleveland 1...350 McManus, 3b., Detroit 333 Cronin, as., Washington 346 Simmons, If., Philadelphia 393 Averill, cf,. Cleveland 347 Ruth, rs., New York .361 National League Mancuso, c., St. Louis 385 Shealy, p., Chicago 350 Terry, lb., New York .....404 Grantham, 2b., Pittsburgh 336 Lindstrom, 3b., New York 363, Jackson, ss.. New York 345 O’Doul, If., Philadelphia 383 Wilson, cf., Chicago *...353 Klein, rs., Philadelphia 387 , —o | BASEBALL BRIEF’S | • • By United Press With the Chicago Cubs 5‘,2 games out in front, the National league today seemed to have developea into a three-cornered ■ battle for second position between ' the New York Giants, the Brooklyn Robins, and the St. Louis Cardinals. These three clubs were bunched today as follows: W L Pct. New York 69 54 .561 Brooklyn 71 57 .555 St. Lou’s 70 57 .551 The Cubs, faced with a long roa/1 trip, may yet crumble but it is not likely. They proved themselves real champions Friday by twice coming from behind when the game appeared hopelessly lo ;t to defeat the St. Louis Cardinals 9 to 8 in 12 innings. Trailing 5 to 0 when they weqt to bat , in the ninth inning, the , Cubs

batted around to score five runs and tie the score. The fans started a rush toward the exits in the 11th when Bottomley’s home run gave the Cards three runs. The Cubs, however, drove Bell to the showers and then nicked Grimes for a single in the 13th after Stephenson tripled and, Grimes purposely passed the next two men. The Giants regained second place by ek’ng out the Robins 3 to 2 in the third game of the series. Allen's home run tied the score after the Giants had trailed for eight innings and Jackson's single scored the winning run a few minutes later. The Boston Braves took an 11inning game from the Phillies 9 to 8. Rabbit Maranville got four hits and handled ten chances in the field. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati were rained out. In the American league the Chicago White Sox took a 13-innlng game from the Cleveland Indians 3 to 0. Caraway went the route for the winners and allowed but three hits. Clint Brown d’d tlf pitching for Cleveland, and was nicked for 15 safeties. The St. Louis Browns defeated the Detroit Tigers 9 to 6 in the FARMS FOR SALE No. I—9o acre Farm well improved with a splendid barn and a good house, other outbuildings; on a good stone road, close to market. No. 2 —lol acres with good barn and house and other outbuildings, Ifevel and mostly black soil; on a good stone »road close to market, priced to sell. No. 3 —Bo a«re, level, mostly black, Barn on this farm is 38x80. House with 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 electric lights and godd soil. No. s—Bo acres with house, and barn with silo, good location and fine soil. Can be bought foj; $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 improved, good land, close to school and market. No. B—3l8 —31 acres nice little farm for some one. Can be bought for $2500 and first party will carry $1250 at 6% for 3 years. No. 9 —lo acre tract, with house and barn, good soil. Can be bought worth the money. N'o. 10 —10 acres with house, well located, good soil, on stone road and electric line. ' For further particulars see THE J. A. HARVEY REALTY CO., Monroe. Ind. iiCarAffordsjj n in Comfort A 1/ A quiet, easy running /< I i motor ... a rattleless | body and squeakless Yk I a springs and bearings. /J fl T V V U 4 Our regular lubrica* )) ( SI tion seryice assures vA t |y you every comfort jj II your car affords and \| ’ f/, B‘ ve ** f^at new <« ! **^ ee '” or hundreds \\ >/ of extra miles. \<« 111 ▼ ▼ ▼ Al ' fr h ave equip- // ’ l(l ment to do good work Xj , J? and the experience to << t do it right. Give us a 41 Sr trial and i J/' Jf ferencefor p iumkatiow yourself. 15 ; P. KIRSCH & SON 3 Second & Jackson

only other American league game. The Browns scored six runs off Whitehill in the first inning while only one man was retired. Yesterday's hero: Pat Caraway, who allowed but three hits as the Chicago White Sox defeated Cleveland 3 to 0 in 13 innings. Caraway also hit two doubles. O- 111 FOUR INJURED IN AVALANCHE (CONTINUED FROM PAGi; ONE) ing their vacations had.amputated an arm from one youth and a leg from another, using a kitchen knife as a surgical instrument. Even that makeshift treatment was delayed 48 hours because the spot is almost Inaccessible. The operations were performed by the light of a kerosene lamp in a tent, it was reported. % The avalanche occurred Tuesday afternoon when a heavy blast of dynamite was set off by the construction gang building a trail from Mount Whitney to the Yosemite valley. The four students—unused to the ways of dynamite—failed to leave the scene in time. The blast started a slide 500 feet up the mountain side and hurled tons ol

NOTICE TO TAKPAYERM OF TAX I.FA lE* In the Mutter us DrtrrmiuiiiK the Tub Rate* for School pu rimae* b Scheel Corporation «»f Decatur, Adnin* (omit), Indiann Board of School Trustee* Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Decatur, Adams County, In that the proper legal officers of said wchool corporation at their n meeting place on the 9th day of September 1930 will consider theft ing budget: Bl DGET CLASSIFICATION FOR SM 11001. ( OKPOK VHO\ G—Co-ordinat. and Auxiliary Special School -Fuud Activities A—Genl. Administration I—Capital Outlay B. School Tr. and Sec Office 4 86.00 New Acquisitions 1, Business Director’s Office.... 1,100.00 Alterations Supplies Dept - 200.00 Total Ex. Sp. S h-x.l Fund 2S, Supt. Office 2,700.00 Tuition Fund C —lnstry. Supervision 1,593.00 A—Tr. Salar-s D—Op School Plant High School 21, Administration Building ... 282.00 B—Tr. Balai > High - s,6O»>7'“Klem. S<H. Eiem. Schools 7,099.47 Total Ex. ; i >l' nd U, E--Maintenance School Plant Bond <»r Muklng Fuid High Schools 2,026.00 A—Payment I’rin. i Elem. Schools 4,228.36 B. Payment Int. 1, F—Fixed Charges 720.00 Total Ex. Bond or Sinking Fl ESTIMATE OF FI NDS TO HF. HAIsFII Special Tuition I Fund Fund F Total Budget Estimate for present school year 28,293.20 63,0*7.38 <, Deduct Mine. Rev. for present school year test, on former year misc. rev). . '.’ . '.' J 1 Subtract line 2 from line 1 28,293.2* ' *7/ ; * . Total tof lines 3 and I) 28,293.20 3S *.l Actual Balance-. July 31st, present year 12,004.59 16,65a.72 d Tax to be collected present year (Dec Settlement) ... 17,996.16 21.7 s "* I. Total (of lines 6,7, and 8) <.... 30,001.05 41,140.80 M I.st. Working Bal. for last half of. next school year (not greater than Ms . of line 3) x 14,146.60 2' b'J 3,1 Amt. to be raised by tax levy . _ , J (add lines 10 and 11) 28,293.20 56,>*..08 PROPOSED LEVIES Net ’Taxable Property *,,2 M Number of Taxable Polls . ' Levy on L»m »1 Funds Pulls Properly Be B Spec ial - 50 .55 : Tuition 50 Bond or Sinking j 1•’ Jn /•Ha) 1 "“ 1,42 aJS CuiMparntive Statement ttf Taxes Collected and To be < C ollected C ollected < ollretrtl M Xnn.c of Fund 1D27 Levy I«XK Levy l» : -» ’•" 1 , Special 33,794.36 29,676.55 : Tuition 56,260.56 60,273.90 • J-' Bond or Sinking 9,276.59 9,476.2.) ' l( ',' Total 99,331.51 99 426.70 • 'taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be 1 • { the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxi' ' ' i o l selves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the st.h. , Commissioners for further and filial action therein. ../Mondi therefor with the County Auditor not later than t!i , thi< co September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing m Dated August 22, 1930. Decatur School Board Per M. F. Worthman, Supt AUB * ** r fir I B mmrwOicATcn. I Just Another Business | Banking, like storekeeping, i* j just another business which deals | in a multitude of services and R looks for a small profit on each I 1 transaction. The officers of the I First National are particular!) I concerned in making every tranl saction profitable to the patron 1 as well as to the bank. ■ I I First National I Capita! and Surplus *'120.00000 I I Decatur. Indiana ]

dirt and bouM. rs on t„ p Fellow workingmen the youths. ■ George Cary. a form I star, ran 12 mil, a to a J camp and told n le Bt ory || Rangers rode miles o'vj trails to the nearest W j re J and put into effect the m.J of an organized rescue. > ftOTHK OF i ixm J Notice is her. : y Kiv ' .■ dltorx, heirs anti’legateJ C Shackles, d. the Adams c lr . U :t Decatur, India! .j, "akjH 1 September Item. a,„| sh( ’ ; any. why the |' in a| s Account* with th. 1 decedent should .mt i,,.' I ami sal.l heirs and there make o( ■ and receive their distributive■ 1 .. L Walters Adminivuß Decatur, Ind . A", Attorney C. 1.. Walters' I I (i _ M.TK'E OF FIX SI. ss-itTJ - <>r i>i sit x„. j,-, 1 No'/ce is her. I.y gi ven J ' creditors, liens I l.gateesJß . garet J. I o ak. , I .-ased tu apnß the Adams <'ii, , • catur, Indiana on the ' Sepfernlier. I'.c'a. a n.l slu.w > If any, whs th. l-'inal SettM S Accounts with the • state ~| sJB I cedent should .. . 1,.- approve® 1 said heirs are notified to thea I there make proof of hrirshi® . receive their (list.. ntlve snartß Myrtle t , brake, l-heiaß S Decatur, Indiana. Aug. 29, ISl® .Attorney Judsmi W. Teeple, ■