Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

: Semi-Formality OC Tk .'l' Uternw.n Frock Strikes Responsive Note NEW YORK, Oct. ft—<U.R>—'There Is continued reference In discusVon ofthe fashions which wore of first Importance during the Paris tlpenltiK events to the Increased attention given the late afternoon frock. This type of semt-formal costume Is variously referred to as the typ# for laid'Afternoon wear, as the restaurnnt frock, or again as n suitahla 4Junday_hight frock. Patou gave as a reason for sponsoring It to a .greaterextent, that It is the current fashion for 6 o'clock cocktail par-

Qes tn'wlretch into the evening hours, which makes the formal afternoon type more suitable than the simpler frocks formerly so, designated. The afternoon mode is broaden- 1 fog its scope to include afternoon I touts, which reflect the increased trngth of the dress, or a definitely: shorter length which reveals the graceful lines of the skirt. The j gbstume suit is another candidate which shares new style honors In this group. 2 Lengths vary in the afternoon (Tress types according to the destred formality of the costume. Sime Paris houses encourage ankle j length, others offer 8 inches from j die floor and there Is further variety between the even and the irregular hemlines, the latter compromising on length to some extent. “The silhouette for afternoon is subject to several interpretations, especially that of the long tunic shd the low placed fulness, but it has also reflected period influences 33sdreetly, although it cannot number as, many variations as appear fb the-evening mode. This type of semi-formal frock proves one of the most useful in (Tie wardrobe of the modern woman, for it serves for weddings, reception”. teas, the aforementioned , cocktail hour, or it may serve for ] informal evenings at home and for | the theater, the concert and thei many social occasions which do not call for full dress. The I oval Workers class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Butler on Winchester street, Thursday nigh: at seven-thirty o’clock. ENTERTAINS AT SUNDAY DINNER Mrs. Anna Van Camp entertained with a family dinner Sunday at her heme northeast of this city. Cove's were laid for Mr. and Mrs. John “Vyback and son Billy of Bluffton: Mr and- Mrs. Lloyd Wright and family of Uniondale; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Camp and Mr. and Mr--. 1 ewis A. Van Camp and son Rich-

Colds Checked li By modem vaporizing > Wj ointment —Just rub on xlSvisus OVtP t? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

■ mbmu rtw acnas Young Father Hubbard went to the Cupboard. The Father Hubbards of Decatur have started to replenish cupboards. « Men, you know, buy new things to wear only when they feel like it—and the ‘‘feel like buying” ' period is here —thanks to Lower Prices. Now you and hundreds of others can have new , You know you need them, and one visit to John T's will show you that you can afford them. gjßjgpjßjfi TOPCOATS $14.50 to $24.50 F OR DAD AND LAD HATS f “ * ”°° $1.98 to $7.95 DRESS SHIRTS V-00 to $2.45 UNDERWEAR 98c to $4.95 Jeha-T;Ay&c6 Cb-Inc-

CLUB CALENDAR Monday i Dramatic Department, Mrs. P. ' 11. Erwin, 8 p. m. Monday Night Club. Mrs. Hubert jOmlor, 7:30 per cent. Tuesday Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Socle*?. Mrs. William Runner 8 p. m. Young Matron's Club, Mrs. ( arl Schafer, 7:30 P. M. C. L. of C„ Knights of Columbus Hall, 7:30 p.m. Tri Kappa sorority, Mrs. I. W. Marv at the J. H. Heller residence. 8 P. M. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters I class. Mrs. Amos Ketehum 7 :30 p. m. Reformed W. M. S„ church parlors 2:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi business meeting. Mrs. Sim Burk, 8 p. m. Wednesday Beulah Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Harry Bauer. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society postponed one week. Five Hundred Club. Mrs. Ed. Coffee, 7:30 P. M. Historical Club. Mrs. Fred Handler 2:30 P. M. Thursday Zion Lutheran Missionary Society j Card Party. Schoolhouse 8 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society all , j day session, Mrs. Ida Chronister, i 10 a. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid SoI ciety. Mrs. Chris Beiberick. 1 p. m. , W. O. M. L. Bunco Party, Moose ' Home, 8 p. m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Clem KortenII her, 7:30 p.m. I Evangelical Loyal Workers Class ' Mrs. Frank Butler. 7:30 P. M. Mt. Measant Ladles Aid Socltey Mrs. Sam Fuhrman, 2 p. m. Eastern Star. Masonic Hall, 7 P. M. Salem M. E. Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, 1:30 p. m. ard of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Slusher and son Donald of this city. Miss Madeline Oeier of Willshire. Ohio; Albright Reusser- aud i Royal Van Camp. 'j The Beulah Ladies Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Har!ry Bauer at Preble, Wednesday afternoon. PRETTY APPOINTMENTS TO PREVAIL AT DINNER Pretty Halloween appointments i will be used as a decorative note

IUIMBLE THEATER V>W SHOWING—“A MULE WITH A KICK LEFT Hv USWV U)ONT l I DON'T UJANT’I SNORkV- \ uj-j 6011*3 p Ht.A> FULL OF LISTEN TO I YOOLfcTMe I ’IM HONCa- » UJfcNTS VA TO U\J€ ), S nftoP bj * . L^^O-1 GMt HIM REASON » f\IKT GoW call 7«e OWN I uMT* Because va oot a J J “ mienoogw to put auay m> lsj tq n POULEf ./ in FINISHED CHIN l UOU€S to/ fff INTO ‘"'i TUUCNTV M6N- US TAKt/ snork \ ru. 6vue yihHi but still voy to \horshPitm MTur tCI* / a: j/111l SV A L IBi . *: ft-^^^S-'-.;

for the dinner and social evening party at the Decatur Country Club, Thursday evening, October ,9, at the clubhouse, at which time the women and men members of the club will enjoy the pretty affair. Any single member of the club may bring a guest to the party. Dfnner will be served at sixthirty o'clock, after which games of bridge will be enjoyed, and interesting contests will feature the eveninfe's program which has been planned by Mrs. C. K. Chainplin. chairman of the committee, and Mrs. P. B. Short. Mrs. C. H. Cutshall. Mrs. Ira Fuhrman, Mrs. E. D. Engelev and Mrs. Dave Campbell. PEP SESSION HELD FRIDAY The members of the Pep Champs and Howiing Hosts of Decatur high school entertained the football squad with a weiner roast and pep session at the Country Club football field, Friday evening. Following the weiner roast speaches were giveen by Coach Herb Curtis. W. Guy Brown. William Bell, and Coach Burehard Horton. .Each member of the football squad gave a few remarks after which the party left for a snake dance and pep session in the central part of town.

ENTERTAINS AT SUNDAY DINNER i Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hite en* (tertained at noon dinner Sunday) at theii home on North Fifth street complimentary to their guests from out-of-town. At the noon hour a chicken dinner was served. Covers! were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Ted Linklser of Van Wert. Ohio, Charles Kennedy of Chicago and Mr. and Mr?. Hite. Mrs. Clem Kortenber will entertain the members of the So Cha Rea Club at her home. Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The Missionary Society of th* Zion Lutheran Church will sponsor a card party and social in the schoolhouse Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Games of pinochle and bunco will he enjoyed, after which a social hour and program will bo featured. The public is invited to attend this affair. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS ENJOY SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch entertained with dinner, Sunday, at their home at 227 South Seventh ! street, honoring their out of town i guests. > j The large dining table was cent-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1930,

ered with a pretty arrangement of autumnal flowers, and a dinner was served in three delicious courses. The remainder of the day was spent in a social manner. Those front out of town who enjoyed the Jay were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolfe and daughter Shirley ol Dayton. Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodward of Troy. Ohio, and the Misses Julia and Jennie Hagerty of Celina, Ohio. The Mount Pleasant Ladies Aid Society will meet at the home of Sam Fuhrman. Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. The Ladies Aid Society of Rie Mt Tabor Church will meet Tuesday evening at eight o’clock with Mi”. I William Buuner. There will be a business meet-1 ing of the Eastern Star, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock in :he Masonic Hall. REFORMED MISSION BAND HAS BUSINESS MEETING The regular meeting cf the Mission Band of the Zion Reformed Church was held Saturday afternoon in the church parlors. Twenty two members of the organization were present at the meeting, doting which the regular business of the Band was discussed. ENTERTAINS AT CHICKEN DINNER Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harkless and daughters Faye and Chleo and sons Frank. Benjamin, and James entertained at a very delicious chicken dinner, Sunday, for Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur 11. Sutnan and daughter Bonnie Lou residing on rural route 3, Decatur, and Miss May Suman of this city. During the afternoon piano. mouth organ and violin music was enjoyed. HONORS SON WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drake entertained with a dinner Sunday honoring their son Dick on his eighth birthday anniversary. Covers were laid at the dining table for Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Zerkel, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schnepp and children. Esther and Huber:. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and daughter Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zerkel and family Kathleen and Jean of Berne.

GUESTS ENJOY SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zimmerman of, near Monroe entertained with a Sunday dinner, which was enjoyed by Mrs. Olivia Teeple and sons Har v-ey and Virgil, the Misses Irene and Rosaline Marsh all of near Monroe; and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gay and daughter Catherine of this city. HONORS MOTHER WITH SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Jessie B. Roop was pleasantly surprised with a party at her home Sunday, the affair honoring her birthday anniversary which occurred Saturday, and her wedding anniversary which occurred today. While she was attending church, the guests assembled and prepared a dinner, to surprise her upon her return. Centering the long table in j the dining room was a large birthday cake and at the noon hour a delicious dinner was served. Following the dinner a social time was enjoyed, and the honored guest was presented with many beautiful gifts. Those present included Mrs. Jessie B. Roop, Mr. and Mrs. Omar McManama and family, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Roop and family. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Roop and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roop, Mrs. Hattie Nelson of this city, and Walter Thornhill of Geneva. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Salem Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Friday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. The Monroe auxiliary will be present and present the program.

HONORS GUESTS WITH STEAK DINNER Miss Florence Holthouse entertained with a dinner party of pretty appointments at her home, West Madison street, Sunday evening at six-thir‘y o’clock. A color note of rose and white was used throughout the decorations and pretty nut cups oi the colors marked the seating of the guests. Centering the table which was laid with white linens and rose colored glassware, was a lovely bouquet of late fall flowers. A three course dinner was served and covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fui-

lenkamp, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Bor Hotthouse, the Messrs. Ray Poole ol Chicago, David Baker of ibis city, mann. Miss Kate'Omlor, Miss Cecelia Appleman, and Miss Florence I and Bill l.andls of Portland. HONORS HUSBAND WITH DINNER PARTY Mrs. Clifford Marshall entertained at her home on Indiana street, honoring her husband, who celebrated his birthday anniversary, with a six o'clock dinner last evening. A three course chicken dinner was served at a long table laid with linens in the dining, room. Centering the table was a birthday cake, baked by Mrs. Marshall. Covers were laid for the following guests: Miss Louise Railing of Fort Wayne, Carl Whtttenbarger of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Ogg and daughter Ellofay and son Max; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marshall and daughter Mildred and son Junior. The honored guest was the recipient -of j many birthday gifts. o OLD CONCORD CHURCH TO BE AN AUDITORIUM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Smiths, Garslines, Hills, Magleys, Pillars, Houks. Pattenbergs, McConnells, Lords, Evans and numer-j ous others. Rev. Frederick Beedle was the j first pastor and Rev. S. E. Slater] was the last pastor of the congregation, serving until it was decided to abandon the church in Sep- 1 tember of last year. Rev. Slater dropped dead in the pulpit at | Columbia City a few months after ; leaving Root township.

locals! The members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Christian t uurch will meet in an all-day session at the home of Mrs. Ida Chronister, Thursday. The ladies will meet at ten o’clock Thursday morning, and a pot-luck dinner will be served at ths noon hour, followed promptly at one-thirty o’clock by the business session. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Suman and daughter Bonnie Lou and Miss May Suman spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Suman on route 9. Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews ar.J daughter Georgia Helen were Sup day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrt Dan Zeser at their home east of this city. Bill Landis of Portland was the week-end guest of friends iu this city. Bob Gass, who plays with the Huntington American Legion football team motored to Kendallvilie yesterday where his team played he Kendallvilie team. Next Sunday the Huntington team will play the Rock Island Bears at Rock Island, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burdg and son Max motored to Kokomo Sunday where they were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Stoakes and son Max, former residents of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Burdg attendel church at Kokomo and heard Rev. Stoakes preach. They report that the Stoakes are enjoying their new home at Kokomo, and send 'heir regards to their many friends in this city. Miss Mildred Brown and friend, Rev. J. W. Falmeler of Fort Wayne were supper guests of the Dwight Brown family of near Monroe, Saturday evening.

FEAR FOR LIFE OF GANGSTER WHO CONFESSED (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) special cook and will be tested for poisoiiß before it is served to him. He will be kept separate from all other prisoners. LOST AND FOUND I,J6 l'— A cameo liroach pin. Finder please return to Daily Democrat office and receive reward. 235-6tx MICHIGAN APPLES—McIntosh sl, to $1.60 hu; Home made apple Butter SI.OO per gal. Pure cider Vinegar 30c gal. Bring containers. S. E. Haggard. 1 mile eouth % mile east of Monroe. 234-6 U

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL VND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. ft Hogs. 90-120 pounds . $8.2.'» Hogs, 120-140 pounds SB-75 Hogs, 140-1 fill pounds 39.25 Hogs. 160-180 pounds 39.75 , Hogs. 180-200 pounds 39.90 Hogs. 200-225 pounds 100,1 1 Hogs. 225-250 pounds 10.10 j Hogs. 250-300 pounds 10.25 Hogs, 300-350 pounds 10.00 Rouglis 37.25 Stags 35.50 Vealers 12*4 Spring Lambs 7%c East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, N. Y„ Oct. 0 —<U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 7.400; holdovers, 200; fairly active to all interseta, weighed above 160 lbs., 10-20 c higher; lighter averages about steady; bulk, 160-210 Jbs . 310.75-310.85; 140160 lbs., 310.50-310.75; pigs largely, $10.50; packing sows, $8.25-38.75. Cattle. Receipts, 1,550; wry fed yearlings and lightweight steers 25c or more higher; others slow, barely steady; choice yearlings, sl3; bulk dry teds, $lO-sl2; fleshy grassers and short feds, $7-310; common steers and heif rs, $5.75$7; beef cows, $5.25-$6; cutter giades, $2.75-$4. Calves: Receipts, 1.200; vealers 50c higher; good to choice, $14.50sls. Sheep: Receipts, 7,300; lambs active, 50-75 c higher; good to choice, ?9.25-$9.50; bucks and inbet ween grades, $8; throwouts around $7; fat ewes, $3.50-14.25.

Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 6. —<U.R> — Livestock: Hog market, 15c higher. 110 pounds down $8.30 j 110-120 pounds $8.55, 12J-130 pounds SB.BO ] 130-140 pounds $9.05' 140-150 pounds $9.35 150-160 pounds $9.55 160-180 pounds $9 80 180 200 pounds $9.95 200-225 pounds 10.05 226-250 pounds 10.15 250-300 pounds 10.30 300-325 pounds 10.00 325-350 pounds . $9.75 350-400 pounds $9.50 Roughs $7.50 Stags $5.50 Calves—sl3.oo. Lambs —$7.50. LOCAL GR/HN MARKET Corrected Oct. 6 No. 1. New Wheat 74c No. 2 New Wheat 73c New Oat 9 34c Barley 60c Rye ooc N 0.2 Yellow Corn per lOOlbs. $1.05 LOCAI GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 22c SUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 38c WANTED WANTED — Roomers and boarders. Mrs. Andrew Brewster, opposite G.E. on Ninth street. 236t3x — o Ray Poole of Chicago spent the week-end visiting friends in this city. LEGIONNAIRES OPEN CONCLAVE CONTINUED FP.OM PAGE ONE'

grams,” by national commander O. L. Bodenhamer in his annual report at the opening session. "The American Legion.” he said, “has continued its growth in membership, in spirit and in the solidity of its purpose. In my opinion, the American Legion has, during this year, lived true to its deals and to the principles upon which it was founded. It lias been x year of constructive and unselfish service for our disabled, and for the country for which they fought.” Bodenhamer reported that the Legion today has a total membership of more than 880,000, the largest in its history, a gain of some 100,000 over last year. In welcoming the delegates, Mayor James M. Curley of Boston declared that the world looked upon the Liogion as an instrument of peace "through which the world may be preserved from the horrors of war.”

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. I BUSINESS CARDS. | AND NOTICES f I FOR SALE FOR SALE - Guerhsy Hull SSO Yractur plowing $2.50 acre. Doris Werling R. R. 9 Decatur Ind. 234-3tx FARM SALE-Will sell every hirig. October 15. Will Yager, 5 miles south and 5 miles west of Decatur. 234FOR SALE—2 cows, " a 4 year old with calf by side, other cow fresh soon. William Weber, Decatur Route 5. Preble phone. 234-3tx tull SALE—6 room house with ' small cellar 304 North Eleventh St. j Price $1,400 for quick sale. Steele and Jaberg. K. of C. Building. Room S, phone 256. 235-3: FOR - SALE —Car load of Kalamazoo Cabinet Heaters. Sold for cash or terms at the Sprague Furniture Company on Monroe street. Phono 199. 235-3 t FOR SAl.fc— Male CalO'days old August Selklng, Jr., Preble phono. 235-3 f , nit SALE — Large red Durham cow. calf by side. Would trade for brood sows. Mattie Young, Monroe, route 2; 2 rings on Will shire phone. 235-3tx FOR SAE —l Hampshire sow and pigs. Inquire Ed Schleferstein, route 1, Decatur, Phone 860-E. 235FOR - SALE —Old and new Violins, j Also Violin repairing done. Wertz- | berger’s Confectionary, 244 Monroe j St. phone 89. 234-2txeod FOR SALE — Chinchilla - rabbits]

juniors 75 cents, seniors SI.OO Alton C. Bittner, Decatur H. R. 4 237-3tx FOR SALE— Buff ~orphington pul-j letts, about 80 head, Herman I Meyers, Monroe FOR SAI.E — Charter Oak parlor furnace, used one winter. Have a turnace and do not m-ed it. Vic- 1 tory Byerly, one-half mile east of j Kirkland H. S. 236-3tx FOR SALE—BO in Bide Creek township with buildings. Good land. See Aldah Wolfe 237-3tx FOR SALE—Fresh cider after Tuesiay. Phone 869-H J. O. Tricker. 237-3 t FOR RENT FOR RENT —5 room semi-modern house on North Second street. Phone 1023. 234-3 t FOR RENT - Furnished light house-kee-ping apartment, first floor, ink in kitchen, private entrance garage. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe st. 234-ts FOR RENT —7 room house at 821 North Third street. All modern except furnace. Double garage. Possession at once. Phone X73-M. 235-St FOR RENT —7 room house on Me Barnes street. 2 kinds of water, gas | md lights. Phone 682. Immediate I possession. 235-3tx i FOR RENT I—Modern 1 —Modern heated offied rooms. Also will share first floor modern office with right party. D. N. Erwin. 236-61 HOUSE FOR RENT-7-room house, corner of 9th and Madison Bts., opposite U. B. Church. Call 965. Eric Grocery. 235-6tx FOR RFINT—7 room modern house

at 704 North Fifth street. Phone) 680 or 333. 236t3 FOR RENT — Two nice warm rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Garage. 642 North Second street. 236t3x FOR RENT —5 room semi-modern furnished house. Call 859 after 6 o'clock in evening. 237-31 FOR RENT—Modern 4 room flat with heat, water and 'ig.il.s furnished. Inquire L. A. Graham. FOR RENT —A 7 room house, in good location. Rent reasonable. Inquire of Mrs. Charles Dugan. 237-31 o EXPERT FURRIER—AII kinds of furs, old and new made in new style Call and see my work, Mrs. Otis Harmon. 815 North Second street. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light house keeiping. Call at 310 North First street. 236t3x - —■«> - Get the Habit—Trade «t Home.

S.E. Blacl Funeral director I Mrs. Black. Udy Orlls anuvNered d»V or night Office phone Hull Hn m . Ambulance Service GENERAL TRUCKINcH| Live Stock Hauling a All loads insured. SR CA K 1 I 1 AL M E K^B Live Stock Dealer J lust i; \* • Me a Ring Phone 489 Decaturjiii^S MU,; K * vii lit up r |;>||uj B| Ch.irU- il vs Ma liaii \ l jf lr ... 'itM-tMM, NN Mil '■ A m . k, . " k -' r and « i Malian H I- 'inn. Miller us UIC ill! • • •■le:k of■! Ada in x a .art us County, I’ . • ; Will .' pllllli* A'■ Molest wit i ut*sti.i > ';h tiit\ us Oet^^H A I’.. r-11 Hit- ii.<ur«i^H|| oVlm k M .t . f‘ M f nt tilt- r;»M i'.-art in -A* 1• i 111.- « .r.a, the and prufitx t- n. n >t He veil > pin ** t'Ai iWH;' lm! Kf.il IM.;. I'i».WIT. Kotx nuiiit--'! M\** • '.! and -»is in uit- 'lw.sm ..1 M ■,i:iw:r 1;. Aml <>n ! Mm' ' i -aii/.--imiuiiu pin-rr-u fOHlx I v\ ill i s.i i.eumei^H pijtff f\i* -- silt- ui<*^H simple o. f'i.u-. thf propt-n • ■••! W M Plan. ministtai"! - Knatt <>f i;h^H Mahan. •i« - - ’ . - W. f red \V Mo' riiuilia .1 ittili Tip lx.’ : M■ i Hull of CTiar!> > H Snytit-r. Said xalf u a lt' without relief vvhatf' I •Ml apptaisenif nt laws. Uli Harl Hoi nsworth Ada in. ■ ount v. In.iiaitt, C L. Walt.!', Attorney. n ' •ct.

NOTH I" I UI’UKH' K v-,,,: ~ "'.a! IH| day, Novrud't: " 1 ... • ' '' S^H five »id • • <• ■ • ■ A * ’« ~ in. during • ' : All taxes :tv will be 1 6"" ", | untight *»r van.) I division "M"i ' "Vail'nil'll any rede m ■ .In - e.,.-urer make no '1 lie Treus in - ill !'••• slble for tin • ealty o. taxes result iu- • $h \- na iki -tilt** tip*ibi»« *. i what Prop.-, • ' *ho*c ua.i.f ' •'> h - ZiiSLi townsn • Oipuration . me t reaaut tion of uel 11 - 1 1 .’’‘‘f-dsUMU* d£« a S:.' i V :«u A. >l. paii^H County i r iit ta\e». anyone ovrra; 'lgainst persons are ‘ ‘ f lf Kl after No reeeipt* „ , lr po^H piratlon of tit ‘ 'i' r ,.isur,-r^M tory law re,i v - lrr H mase daily d. p lt vM Particular i. v-S taxes In in" l ' , " ' mention the u . ei p ts rallJ^H 'j "making i= ' * < surer regarmua ■ do not fai ,\ A-; Treasurer Ad.u o, t. 6-N°i'.^H vii’h •: •‘i’B Notice Is he! ■ i( t | ie ■ Board of I rus ' ~,tal. w' l ' County Mei.ioi f imliana^H : aaid hospital. “ l s„veiul*J !*«■ . Saturday the Id- ;‘ M sanl and up until . fur u in* ! receive sealed 1,1 s , j»l. P rl^B k to Include den' i bins at the ||lo rlj? ht to thi'J Adu.il* Count' >» Oct

p. Wiliam*, ih , li.-I'l f, the Adamw C ir< 1,11 , :U*»t I eatur. Indiana. „ u .se. ’.ssrs-’WC-'i wt »fa t,ieh .feu" Decatur, Indiana K' " 0 ,. t . frJ Attorney * ,Ol Our direc l0 *'* charter to' cation to change i STATE one. sha.rehod We shall have »ame ot7ice , ers, same direc ■ ye that * as at present. ''® ' , he requm “?? -f * change it >» *'• days: following notice f° r lo0 »td 'The First N.t ut 1» at Decatur, in Uie - aH no# ana Is cloaln*'‘Son holders and othe h " refo re h ere s associaton are there a „„ ' notified to P re « e r nt 'vment other claims^for Sept. Get the Habß-Trade •»