Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1931 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

©nb?> X/7 II W • / V VKL /,]/ ftj iTA X|f Miss Mary Macy V' ** • J (• Miss Margaret Haley /■ ■ Phones 1000—1001

Pans Styles i By MARY KNIGHT United Frees Staff Correstpondent.' PARIS, April 20 <U.R) -Chiffon and sequins huve come to a novel agreement for the skirt of an evening gown that is very full and cut on the bias to make it swing and swirl like a l>ell When the wearer* is dancing. The chiffon is printed in large 1 lovely pink roses on a black back-! ground. The sequins agreed to let the roses stay soft and pink and untouched if they would agree to let all the black spaces behind them go sequin. The accord was quickly drawn up and manufacturers went to work. It is a little hard to realize at first and the sur-j prise comes in the cape accompanying and on which background and i flowers have completely changed places. The spaces are in chiffon 1 ami the roses in colored sequins!. 1 When an evening coat is ex-1 tremely small and fits the hips like ia glove, it is a signal for the sleeves to do everything in their power to grow suddenly large. '■ pattern themselves after the I old leg o’ mutton sleeves and no! matter how great is their swell' from shoulder, or elbow to cuff. 1 they nearly always fit the wrist' with gloVe-like snugness. Where dotted materials are used I for the trim to the skirt, cuffs and | collars the dots are cut out and ; overlapped as you string out a I

dozen or so dimes, nickels or quar- 1 tors, one just over-touching the; other. A model of this trim from [ Jenny is called “Eclipse" and is: done in black and white dots. The ■ skirt is black with white dots and ' the coat is of white with black dots. An all-over tucked biouse of; white georgette makes the third piece of the ensemble. MARY JO BUTLER HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler entertained with a prettily appointed, 1 irthday dinner and party Su.t-| day, honoring Mary' Jo Butler on, her third birthday. The dining table was centered; with a three-tiered cake bearing! three lighted tapers, and on either | side of the calte were arranged, Ind vases and roses. A delicious dinner was served. 'The guest list for the affair ;r.-| ihided Mr. and Mrs. Giles Pores’ »».l family, Ruth. Zulu, Vera and V’. tor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butler, I Mr. ami Mrs. Amos Graber and i doiehter Evelyn Jane of this city; ' Miss Naomi Butler of Cincinnati. | Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Render: end daughter, Betty June of Fort! Jennings, Ohio. The Five Hundred Club will i meet with Mrs. Charles Lose, Wednesday night at seven-thirty ' o'clock. HONORS MOTHER WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith of j Freble entertained «at dinner Sun-I day in honor of the birthday anni- ‘ versary of Mr, Smith’s mother, Mrs. | W. S. Smith of Monroe. The dining table was centered with a large ' pink birthday cake, and a delicious dinner was served. Guests present included Mrs. Sadie Scherer and Mr. and Mrs. W. S Smith of Monroe; Mrs. Joint Fuhrman and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy, daughter Mary, and son C. D. Macy of Decatur. ENTERTAINS GUESTS AT SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch entertained with dinner Sunday noon, and covers were arranged at the dining table for Mrs. Jessie' Davis, Mary and Bea Davis. Charles Davis, Mrs. Francis Marbaugh, Io Marbattgh, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bat tling of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch, daughter Vivian and son Billy. ESTHER FELTY MARRIED SATURDAY Miss Esther Felty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Felty of this city and George Sipe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sipe of Mercer county, Ohio, were quietly married Saturday evening at six o'clock at the home of Rev. John Parr, pastor of the Bethel church, west of Berne.

— New Face Powder Doesn’t Dry Skin fust try this new wonderfaf face powder, MELLO-GLO. Spreads smoothly and prevents large pored, fiends naturally wiUi -any com-plexion-stays on longer. MEL-LO-GLO is purest and finest face powder made —its coloring matter i ; •> proved by United States govern-| ment. Fresh, youthful — never dries skin or makes it look flaky. Get MELLO-GLO.

I CLUB CALENDAR —_ Monday ■Monday Night Club postponed one week. Research Club, Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold, 2:30 p. m. Woman's Club Closing, Decatur Country Club, 8 p. m. Tuesday NoNrth End Bunco Club, postponed one week. Young Matrons Club Mrs. Orval Baughman. 7:30 p. m. M. E. Mary and Martha Class, Mrs. Jesse Roop. 7 p. m. Historical Club closing, Mrs. John Schafer, 6:30 p. m. Evangelical Dorcas class, Mrs. Martin Zimmerman, 7:30 p.m. C. L. of C. Pot-luck supper. D. C. H. S„ 6:30 p m. Tri Kappa social meeting Mrs. Don Farr, 6:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi social meeting. Mis. C. R. Saylors 8 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Social Meeting Mrs. Ed Bosse, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Bridge Club, Miss Aleta Harlow 8 p. m. Five Hundred Club. Mrs. Charles Dose, 7:30 p. tn. Religious Study Club, Miss Magdeline Schmitt, 7:30 p. tn. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Ralph E. Roop, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. Paul Saurer, 6:30 p. tn. Bridge Club, Miss Margaret My-

lott, 8 pm. W. C. T. U. County Institute. i Presbyterian'church, all day. Shakespeare Club Closing. Re- ! fortned church parlors, 6:30 p. m. Friday St. Mary’s Twp. Home Economies ;Club. Mrs. Leland Rai, 1 p. m. Saturday Methodist W. F. M. S. Rummage ;Sale. church basement, 1 p.m. The single ring cerempny was ' I used and Mrs. Parr was the only I witness to the service. Immediately following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Sipe left for their j . newly furnished home on a farm i . at Willshire, route one. i The bride is the daughter of John I ' Felty, county assessor, and attend-: :ed Geneva high school. For the past two years she has been em- ! ployed as a seamstress for the 1 Berne Overall Company at Berne. The groom is a farmer on his own farm, where the couple will reside. The Young Matron's Club will ‘meet at the home of Mrs Orval I Baughman Tuesday evening at ; seven-thirty o’clock. AJI members , are requested to be present. 'KIRKLAND CLUB IS REORGANIZED The reorganization meeting of the ! Kirkland Girl's 4-H Club was held I Saturday afternoon in the Kirkland township high school under the ■leadership of Miss Sue Zimmerman, leader, and the Misses Lena Griffiths and Ruth Yake, junior leaders. Election of officers was held and . plans for the coming year were completed. Twelve members and a complete enrollment will be published May first. Mrs. I I Jesse Byerly, president of the Kirk-1 land Township Woman's Club, was | present. Officers elected were: Alice Rein- | hard, president: Eusan Fllen Bre- | sick vice-president; Ruth Yake sec-1 retgary; Leah Griffith, assistant j secretary. The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, April 28, at j Kirkland high school. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold a rummage sale in the church basement, Saturday, April 25, and Saturday, May 2, be- ' ginning at one o’clock. W. C. T. U INSTITUTE TO BE HERE THURSDAY The W. C. T. U. County Institute will be held in the local Presbyterian church, Thursday, April 23. The principal speaker for the day will . be Mrs. Stella Stimson of Terre Haute, a state worker and an inter- ’ esting program has been planned. A pot-luck dinner will be served at noon and all ladies of the local 1 union are requested to bring at least on article «c,f food. r Miss Margaret Mylott will be hos-| tess to her Bridge Club, Thursday night at eight o’clock.

The St. Mary's Township Home Economics Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lc’and Ray, Friday afternoon at on- nr-’oea. A special Rabys Colds U Best treated without { t C-Z-x dosing—Just rub on xi wisjhs OVER T? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY 1

THIMBLE THEATRE DV U U nr • J Starring . NOW SHOWING—“A VERSATILE CUSTOMER” , DI Li C. oECAiI . POPEYE ■ [iPOPCYEVONtI f GIVE HELP ) | THE THING I DON T LIKE 71 GIVE \ / HAVE A1 ’ F JU5' AS MSI GiVESI /orA'A H WAY BftNKC \ PLEASE J ABOUT THIS INSIDE WORK HELR W TEN- ' FIF JX JJo t° ) / SSup 71 AnTtSlr J FIGGF RS ■ EREECASH 16-1 DON'T GET NO / PLFASF / \ JnAr ) DOLLARS IM GO NER GET / 1 I ‘ ? UN (.OMim 1 ■ lucm VUks */ /SORbN to LAV SOME SUJAB y J'/yjUocY “ \TROUtM77- ~ J pleasM Many 7,0* > M fig & J® U'St'Z U- F <<.'X ft) (the good -> (trouble •Ia O ‘ iKLwg•:.« I 'zSa i'li J rf ill I .MIA c v■ A iw. ■I •] *■ I® x 1 — ~ * — —III - * MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET By Cliarles McManasl i rsL R Nof .y&ssvT :±L MO — iyA- X h# z Jd ff*-' 1 W wWiJk& d L \ 0/ / J ' -——\ L Al ■ <C«®ytWtt. t C " I ——, ■, —„ , ■ —■ ... —— ■■ I- —-— ■ ■ -..— ■ ' *—*■ 1 ■

invitation is extended to all young mothers and those having children under school age, as the lesson will be on the subject.’ "The Feeding of :he Pre-School Child. The North End Bunco Club which ' was to meet Tuesday evening has been postponed one week, and will be he Idat that time at the home of Mrs. James Gattshall. Miss Aleta Harlow will entertain her bridge club at her home at Geneva. Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. Mrs .Paul Saurer will entertain the members of her Di-ner Bridge Club. Thursday night at six-thirty o'clock. MONROE 4 H CLUB IS ORGANIZED WEDNESDAY Officers of the Monroe 4 H Economies Club which was organized last Wednesday include Miss latrine Rich, president; Esther Fricke, vice-president; Iris Reinhart. secretary-treasurer; Doris Laisure, news reporter; Ruby Rupert, pianist, and the Misses Mabel Fricke and Kathryn Sanders, song leaders. The club was organized for the welfare of • the community and will endeavor to make better home makers of the girls. The Club will meet two afternoons

every month and is divided into five classes of sewing and food preparation, each year having more difficult work than the proceeding one. Ten girls have entered the first year sewing, nine I have entered the third year sewI ing and one has entered the first | year food preparation. I There is no tuition but members I purchase their own materials. The | age requirement is between the I ages of 10 and 18. The next meeting of the club' will be April 29 at Monroe high school. The final date on which j J girls may join the club is May I first at which time a complete membership list will be published. UNION TOWNSHIP 4 H CLUB HAS MEETING A preliminary meeting of the Union township 4 H Club was held Saturday in the Blakey | School under the leadership of Esther Kuklehan and Marilynne Clem. Organization and plans for enrollment were discussed. Twelve members of the ctlu.b were present. The next meeting will be Saturday afternoon, April 25, and each member is entitled to bring a new member. , CALF CLUB IS ORGANIZED Forty-five boys and girls from Adams County have joined the 4 H Calf Club, including several I members from last year. The wor kof the calf club is to stimulate interest in the welfare of the I dairy industry in Adams county. County Agent L. E. Archbold will have the officers appoint committees to work out a program for the year. The officers include Frederick Duff, president; Lorine Rich, vice president, and James Moses, secretary-treasurer. ; Members of the calf, club in- | elude: Frederick Duff, Glen Grifi flths, Hugh D. Mosser, Letta Jane i Duff, Gladys Harvey, Helen Hari vey, Kenneth Hirschy, Helen Hisschy, Pollyanna Lehman, James Moses, Juanita Lehman, Eleanor

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1931.

Hirschy, Mabey Harvey, Richard Moses, Reinhold KoNewey, Lester Mitchell, Estella Steury, Helen Mitchell. Noah J. Schrock, Clara Steury, Esther Steury, Vera ; Schwartz, Kathryn Bieberich, El|ma Steury, Lois Beard, Chester I Schwartz, Met ha Bieberich, Chalmer Baumgartner, Ruth Mazelin. Lester Mazelin, Elda Nussbaum, ' Dessie Mazelin, Leßoy Schwartz, : Clarence Schrock. Huidah Steury, I David Wynn, Lucy Graber, Sherman Von Gunten, Joel Haliegger, Lorine Rich. Elmer Nussbaum, Byron Tricker, Leo L. Nussbaum. Eli M. Schwartz, and Bertha’ M. , Schwartz. Calvin R. Steury, Ken- ■ neth Hirschy and James Moses . are taking up the Junior LeaderI ship project. I ENTERTAINS AT SUNDAY DINNER Miss Eleanor Reppert entertained at dinner Sunday noon at I Lose’s Restaurant for the follow--11 ing gin’s: the Misses Georgia Lou '[Bull, Mary Etta Miller, Eileen ’; Dennis and Leora Drinkwater of I Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio. ' I The girls sang in a special musical I I program at the Zion Reformed ■ church Sunday morning and are members of the Heidelberg Col- “ lege Glee Club. Miss Mary Yost ' of this city was also a guest at '[the dinner. ! 0

COURT HOUSE In the case of Brink vs. Barr et al, separate demurrer filed by Mr. Barr was overruled. The Adams Circuit court petit jury for the April term has been called for Thursday morning. The case of State vs. Maynard Smith, charged with failure to provide, was dismissed today in Adams Circuit court. Real Estate Transfers I Vilas Schindler et al, 2 1-3 acres |in Monroe township to Berne HiI Way Hatchery for SI.OO. o Rain Visits County 7" Spring rain was predicted for Decatur and Adams county today, with change in temperature in the i next 24 hours. Warm weather was reported from all parts of northern Indiana during most of last week. Farmers and local gardeners have been busy for the last several days and much of the spring planting has been completed. 0 TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to page 2, for the answers. 1. Where is the city of Buenos Aires’ f; What nickname was given to President William McKinley? 3. Name the second largest city in population in the U. 8.? 4. Where was the ‘Shenandoah’ airship assembled? 5. Who resides in Buckingham Palace? 6. Who wrote “Beau Geste?” 7. What is Eritrea? 8. What motion picture dealt with a group of derelict ships that were marooned in the Sargasso Sea? 9. Name the successful candidate for Mayor in Chicago’s recent election? 10. Is the President of the Unit[ed States required to pay income tax?

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET ’ Corrected April 20 I. I Hogs. 140 lbs. down $7.20 , 140-160 pounds $7.30 , 160-200 pounds $7.40 ' 200-225 pounds $7.30 225-250 pounds $7.10' 250-300 pounds $7.00 1 300-350 pounds S6.SO Roughs—ss.7s. ' Stags—s3lso i 1 i Veals —$7.50 Spring Lambs — $ll.OO down. I — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE J ' I May July Sept. Dec. Wheat. Old .82% .64 .63% .67% : New .83% ,; Corn, Old 59% .62% .61% .54% New .60% Oats, Old .30% .30% .30% .32% New .30% i FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK i Fort Wayne, Ind.. April 20. —KU.R> , ;' —Livestock: Hogs, market steady; 100-140 lbs.!

I $7; 140-160 lbs., $7.35; 160-180 lbs., i $7.50; 180-200 lbs., $7.65; 200 2201 jibs., $7.50; 220-240 lbs., $7.35; 240-j 1260 lbs., $7.25; 260-280 lbs., $7.15; 280-300 lbs., $7.05; 300-350 lbs., 6.95; roughs, 6; stags. $4; calves, $8; wooled lambs, $9; clipped lambs $8; spring lambs, $lO. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ April 20.— <U.R>—Livestock: • Hogs: on sale, 8,000; fairly active to all interests, steady to 10c lower; fpigs and medium weight butchers about steady; bulk desirable, 160-210 lbs., $8.25; 150 lbs., down, $8.25-$8.35; 220-240 lbs., $7.90-$8.15; few 250 lbs., $7.75. Cattle: Receipts, 1,000; trade rather spotty and uneven; mostly steady; good steers and yearlings. SB-$8.50; mixed steers and heifers, $8.25; most heifers, $8 down; com-1 I mon, $6.25-$6.75 ; fat cows, $4.50$5.50; cutter grades. $2.25-$3.75; beef bulk. $5.50-$6; plainer kinds downward to $3.75. Calves: Receipts, 1,800; vealers active, steady, $9.50 down. Sheep: Receipts, 6,200; lambs 25c to mostly 50c lower; woolskins off most; good to choice shorn lambs, $9.25-$9.60; extreme top to outsider, $9.85; similar gradeq wool lambs, $10.25-$10.50; few spring lambs, $13.50-sl4; aged medium shorn, $5.75. — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 20 No. 1 New Wheat 68c , No. a. New Wheat 65e iNew Oats 27c Barley _ soc Rye - ■soc No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds 60c-75c i LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET • Eggs, dozen ■■ 14c i , BUTTERFAT AT STATION • Butterfat 18c > o Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦ ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE —Dining room suite. See this beautiful 8-piece dining room suite before you buy. Price SBS. Sprague Furniture Company, third door west of post office. Phone 199. 92-3 t JFOR SALE — Antique u.sues, cm glass, chinaware, at Perry Ogg’s Second Hand Store. Come in and take a look. 110 Jefferson Street. 92-3tx FOR SALE—Two tried brood sows, will farrow in few days. Six male' hogs. Inquire a, Schmitt Meat Mar-' ket. 92-3 t FOR SALE —Rural New York potatoes. Phone A-27 Monroe. Mrs. I G. Christainer. 92-3 t FOR SALE~We~ek-old - Guernjey heifer calf. Phone 845 Long at»d chort. 92-3 t , FOR SALE—Good Rich prepared dirt for window boxes, baskets, j etc. 15c a bushel. Decatur Floral : Company, Nuttman Avenue. Phone : 100. 92-9 t eod • I FOP. SALE—Gladiolus, mixed var

iettes. 50c a hundred. Decatur Floral Company, Nuttman Avenue, i Phone 100. 92-9 t eod I FOR SALE - 1928 Essex coupe, 1926 Fort coupe. 1926 Chevrolet coupe, i 1925 Chevrolet coach; 1925 Over-j laud coach; 1926 Essex coach, and. 1924 Chevrolet sedan. Frank Wreckl ing Co., W. Monroe street. 94-6tx j FOR~SALE—I three day old Dur-' • ham calf. Louis Selking, Senior. ■ Hoagland phone, 2 long on 57. 94-3tx • OR RENT FOR RENT—Modern house. Phone 108 or call at 634 Mercer avenue. 93-3 t "wanted - WANTED — Housework by experienced gill. Call Berne 4675. 93-3tx WANTED TO"BUY—A good turkey tom. Address 1017 Mercer Ave., j Decatur. 93-3tx WANTED- Trees and shrubbery to spray and trim; wall paper to cleaa. N. W. Frye; 1404 W. Monroe street, phone 682. 94-Gt WANTED^OId and new customers to select dates for painting and paperhanging. Get your work done by an experienced man. John S. i Cramer, Phone 429; residence, 533 I Studebaker street. 94-6txeod : WANTED—To clean rugs anu waii i paper, wash houses, windows and clean cisterns. Phone 210. 94-3*x Meeting Postponed The regular meeting of the local , Knights of Columbus lodge sched- ' uled for tonight has been postponed intil Tuesday night. NOTICE : As I have no phone and am alone parties wishing to have work done are requested to write me a card : giving me their address and I will call on them. D. A. GILLIOM, rebuilder of Pianos, Organs, sewing : and talking machines; also piano tuning, 104 E. Jefferson St. Decatur . 91-t3x

XO'hc K TO TAXI’AVFR* OF HOXI> issl F, In the matter of determining to I issue bonds by Preble township. Vdams County, State nf Indiana. Notice is hereby given ‘he taxpayer* of Preble township Adams bounty. State of Indiana, that th“ legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place on the 7th day of April ID3I. determined to issue bonds or other evidence of indebtedness exceeding five thous- i and dollars. The amount of bonds proposed is I estimated at $8,200.0n but not to exceed the sum of $8,400.00 bearinginterest at the rate of 4*4% per annum: The net assessed valuation of all the property of Preble township is $2,253,567. The present indebtedness without this issue or concur-1 current issue is $40,937.30. The proceeds of said bond issue are to be used for the coat of construction of the H. Koenemann Macadam Road. Ten or more taxpayers, other than those who pay poll tax only who feel themselves aggrieved by such determination may appeal to the State (Board of Tax Commissioners fir fur-I ther determination, by filing a peii-1 Ition therefor with the auditor of said I county on or before the expiration of twenty-nine days from the 6th day I of Agirll 1931, and the State Board t will fix a day of hearing in this county. bated this 7th day of Xpril 1931.: George Shoemaker U. O. Martin. Albert Reppert Board of Commissioners of Adams Count', State of Indiana. Attest: Albert Harlow. Xuditor Adams County, State of Indiana. April 13-20 — Q

— o NOTICK TO TAXPAYERS OF BOM> issi i: I In the matter of determining to | issue bonds by Wabash township, Adams County, State of Indiana. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Wabash township Adams! County, State of Indiana, that the legal officers of said municipality 'at their regular meeting place on (the 7th day of April 1931. determined ' to issue bonds or other evidence of ' indebtedness exceeding five .thousland dollars. The amount of bonds proposed is estimated at $5,800.00 but not to exiceed the sum of $5,900.00 bearing (interest at the rate of 4*4% per I annum: «The net assessed valuation of all the property of Wabash township is $2,590,814. The present indebtledness without this issue or concurcurrent issue is $52,998.87. The proceeds of said bond issue are Ito be used for the cost of construction of the Bart Boice Macadam Road. Ten or more taxpayers, other than those who pay poll tax only who feel the ' selves aggrieved by such determination may appeal to the State Board of 'Fax Commissioners for further determination, by filing a petition therefor with the auditor of said county on or before the expiration of twenty-nine days from the 6th day of April 1931, and the State Boar I will fix a day of hearing in this county. bated this 7th day of April 1931. George Shoemaker K. O. Martin. Albert lieppert Bia rd of Commissioners of Adams County, State of Indiana. Attest: Albert Harlow, Auditor Adams County, State of Indiana. April 13-20 — o—, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVER No.*l3ttlS. I iechty Bros. A: Co Revel versh Ip STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS SS: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed receiver for Liechty Bros, and Company a corporation by the Adams Cir cuit Court, Adams County, Indiana, and has duly qualified as such. AH creditors of said corporation are hereby notified to file their claims with the undersigned Receiver and all persons indebted to said corporation are not'fled to make payment to said Receiver. C. L. WALTERS Receiver Apr 6-13-20 BARGARS — Bargains In living room, dining room suits, mat tresses and rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our Phone number in 44 S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service

ITNEim DIRECTOR® W. IL ZWICK &S 0 Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Bg i Calls answered day and Ambulance Service W Phones: Office 61. iMl.■.■■th nam • - YAGER BROTHERS I Funeral Directors K Calls answered day or At night, call phone 41 Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or I For BE HT-B HEALTH DR. H. I ROHNAI’FEL ■ Licensed iChiropractor and Riadonie <lhieno<s and treatmsiiW ■ Phone 314 104 So. Office Hours: 10-12. 1-5,64 10 years ia Decatur. 1

LOBENSTEIN & DOAN’| FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1 Calls answered ; nimptly day otK , night. Ambulance Service. Office Plume 90. Residence Plbcie. Decatur 1041 Residence I’li.'m- .Moore tt-. LADY ATTENDANT ■ N . A . BIXLER t OPTOMETRIST K, Eyes Examined. Glasses HOURS: E a 8:30 to 11:311-12:30 to 5:00 ■ Saturdays. 8:00 pm. K Teleph >ne 135 notice t<> i t Notice is her- ■' .’’".jX '!<■ da/ May 4. !" ■■■ " . ins tallsß day to pay youi ‘ ; r ' sO f.M of taxes. The ("'uni.' the will be open I' in n r pi ni. during tin- ' 1 I l ■' ' lw rlifl All taxes not paid t > ' ■' . become dellmiin nt ' ty will be added. wi«h® bought or sold !• ' , t 0 division of taxes ..>■■ aske.t M In at once. . , frr ors Call on the Audi -t •'■' e , ure r anv reductions. >ln T K make no corrections. The Treasurer « 1 " sible for the penalty or taxes resulting I''' -' '’| finitely of tax-payer to state •!»> t> , 1 what property, I 1 "';' be found, in whose name it ira tlon «"■ what township or cori M ' situated. , ~r , u le nt la, !‘M Persons owing d. ' I , he !>■ should pay them :> ■ ' , Ml MB I such that there is r H the eoll«tW I the Treasurer but cn ■ tlon of delinquent a ■ The annual sa e <>< pla( ., | lands and ? ots ,f-.bruarj' the second Monday In V at 10:00 A. M.. t be paid 1H ' County orders ' nl taxes, •' ■ anyone owing delim |lie n>. ■ persons are warned . - j after e ■ No receipts w ’'' n e»piration of time, a. •|-rei*s urer ■ tory law requires the ■ make dally deposats. |( yO u Particular atten 1 11 taxes in more han one ' mention the 1 re ,., ipts fa ’A I also see that personal P r ’W all your real estate a ■ Pe jn' making Induirio 9 °f n ‘ure I srnorftn’m’ mefude return P I *' ge - , Ed. A. Ashbaucher. ■ Treasurer Adams Co^ p i I) Bto 6 la - I ... o-— —IW’l Miss Genevieve KiWO 1 ■ sei Byers spent Sunday e I Fort Wayne. I