Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1931 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

1 w MKc IX / ' HA^Vi?ZLi -Ux_ s] a 'V 111 \ jjg M,BS Mary Macy /*/ HlMjy 3r Miss Margaret Haley p — lOOd— lo'il

~ Triri r Paris Styles By MARY KNIGHT liUtwl Press Staff Correspondent.' PARIS, July B—<U.R) The Ideal ' Woman, according io John Ruskin, dpcs not find roses In her path, she leaves them there. Which ineans, among other things, that tkat same Ideal Woman is seldom born just naturally looking smart, ami that to acquire her famous chic she has to put out a little very definite work. But who would appreciate being smart if any old thing they threw over themselves looked utterly lijVely? It would show, above all! things, that there was no individ- 1 ual charm, no personal personality. Parisian couturiers would not[ exist, for there would be no need for them the department stores ami sniajl shops would do. Hap-1 plly, however, this is only the ex- i ception. not the rule, and it ex-1 plains one of the reasons why i Marcelle Lely has had such success | with her new summer hats. She! builds them around the faces they are made to adorn and when she I has finished she has produced a 1 work of art. She puts ideas into [ her materials. Take a little navy I coarse straw hat, for instance, that I is trimmed with a white feather fantasy. One side of the straw I is turned abruptly back from the [ face and made into a little straight I chimney, from which the white j soft feathers pour out like coils of white smoke. It cups the head and neck neatly in the ba, k and the other side swoops out pro-! teetingly against the sun. A profile view shows that another rea-! son for this designment is to give the profile a definite and clear i background. The brim on the I right side may be turned back in I the shade and the hat becomes [ another model, indeed. MISSIONARY GUILD GIRLS PLAN INTERESTING EVENTS The members of the Girls Mis-1 sionary Guild of the Zion Reformed , Church met in the church parlors, i Tuesday afternoon, for the regular : meeting of the society. The routine of business was fol-j lowed during the session, and it was [ decided to have a joint meeting with the Women's Missionary So- j 1 ciety of the church in August, at which time a pot-luck dinner will I be enjoyed. Definite plans were also made to have a morning dip and breakfast at the Green Water Bathing Beach Friday, July 17. Following the meeting the hostesses, the Misses Mildred and LilWorthman, Bernadine and Marie Kolter, served refreshments. INTERESTING MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The meeting of the Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed church, which was held in the church parlors, Tuesday afternoon, was attended by a large number of members. Mrs. Dallas Goldner and Mrs. Ed Miller were the leaders tor the after noon, and Mrs. Miller conducted the devotional services. An interesting

Weak—Run-Down— Tired y w l|||g| jPv ?W| r i x Fy>| "JtkjdjKcC HiC "T YDIA E. PINKHAM’S VegeJLrf table Compound has helped o>e wonderfully. I was weak and rundown and tired. Often I would nave to go to bed. “I read about the Vegetable Com* pound in the South East Missourian. I have taken six bottles with good results. "Now I am able to work every day. I will recommend your medicine to my friends. "You can use this as a testimonial if you vahie it.’’—Miss Zelma Bob I linger, R. R. No. 1, Box 15, Sedgewickville, Missouri. -a-—

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Zion's Walther League weiner bake. Sun Set Park 6 p. m. Root Twp. 4-H Club, Marguerite [ Kitson 1:30 p. m. Frivolity Club Dinner party. Mrs. Dick Burdg, postponed. Better Home Economies Club Mrs. Maybelle Myers. Thursday Rocket Club Dance, Country Club 9 p. m. U. B. Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Andrews, 2:30 p. m. Pythian Sister picnic, Lehman i Park. Berne. Christian Ladies Aid Society I church parlors 2:30 p. m. Friday Pleasant Mills Epworth league j ice cream social. Pleasant Mills j school lawn. Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, following lodge. i program took place when Katheryn I Schroyer sang a group of songs, followed with a reading by Virginia I Fledderjohann. Marjorie Miller played several I piano selections, Robert Deitsch ; sang a vocal selection, and Rachel I Lehman entertained with piano music. Little Letha Fledderjohann also I sang a group of songs, and Mrs. ■ Ben Schroyer sang a vocal selec- ' tion. The "Outlook of Missions" 1 was given by various members of i the organization. The business meeting followed i the program, and it was decided to i hold a union service of the W. M. S. ! the G. M. G, and the Mission Band, | the date to be set later. The hostesses for the meeting, the Mesdames A. R. Ashbaucher. David Adams, Henry Knapp, and Leo Kirsch, served refreshments. The Christian Ladies Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock in the church parlots. Every member is requested to be present as business of importance will be discussed. PROVINCE MEETING TO BE HELD JULY 15 A number of members of the local Tri Kappa sorority are planning to attend the Tri Kappa province meeting which will be held at Lake Janies, July 15. The charter of the sorority located at Auburn wil act as hostesses at the affair, which will open with a one o’clock luncheon at noon. Activities during the afternoon will include bridge, bathing and tennis. The meeting of the Tri Kappa chapters in province eight, will be strictly social, and will be held in Potawatomi Inn at Pokagon state park at Lake James. BUSINESS MEETING [ OF DELTA THETA TAU The regular business meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority was held at the home of Miss Irene Holthouse, Tuesday evening, at which time. Miss Florence Holthouse, delegate to the national convention held in Huntington recently gave a report. She stated that at present there were one hundred fifteen active chapters of the sorority, totalling three thousand and ten members. Miss Holthouse also gave a report of the philanthropic work, in . which the Decatur chapter received second place. Connersville won first I place and Portland, third. Plans were also made for a pic- [ nic to be held with the Alumni chapter, next week. DECATUR LADY GOLFERS [RECEIVE INVITATION The women golfers of Van Wert | Ohio, have isued an invitation to I the women golfers of the Decatur | Country Club to participate in a ladies day tourney, Tuesday, July 21. The women wil tee off at ten o'clock Tuesday morning at the Willowbend Country Club at Van Wert A seventy-five cent luncheon will be served a; the club house. The local women golfers have received an invitation to attend a golf tourney at the Orchard Ridge Country Club, Fort Wayne, Wednesday, July 15. Those planning to attend the two events are asked to make reservations with Mrs. Herman Ehinger, chairman of the sport events. PSI IOTA XI HAS BUSINESS MEET The members of the Psi lota Xi Sorority met at the home of Mrs. Leigh Bowetv, Tuesday evening for the regular business meeting. Mrs. William Linn newly installed presii dent, had charge of the routine bus! ness after which tentative plans for various future events were discussed. A picnic was planned to be heid sometime the first of August.

THIMBLE THEATRE gY F C SFCABI'.! o . NOW SHOWING—“A ‘GREEN’ FIGHTER" u1 - '""“'XMW, 1 POPEYE —1“" I YOU MEAN TO SDN I HIT MY GOSH, GENERAL.. TOO ~1 I YOU Rf\T! EVERYBODY'S DON'T GET 50RE - N I YOU-' 7 EAT MORE// GUNS', BH . J OST One MAN MUST GET UP- I'M RUNNING LAUGHING AT ME! ME. THE GE.NI.RAk - COME SPINACH ) / ARE YES ONE man- \ ) OUT OF FRACTIONS GREAT CHIEF GENERAL’! IT’S YOUR TURN —"V - . STILL ■ YOU Mu ST GET uP ) rFfiuNbPcDTuC 7 0U SUPPOSED TO SOCK MEj ZL ' i THE COUNT LUILL J / al o). 1 ' ME ZHJ mF/s jJrn ri7 W-l \ / | [v S J “) I -rL k .4. J- O \ 1 I I \ Xj I O \ ■ . fl si -An A /‘I jl 3; Orv«< Orn»m n t ni> V f T" < « jT-' / 1 X_~. g Yr*— VI ’, .■ __ ‘W JP j IVJI h> . > Sinjirui. In. |(yj ’ i—l V I

A report of the State convention held recently at West Baden was given by Mrs. Linn and Mrs. C. O. ! Porter, and committees for the coming year were appointed by the president. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Bowen. The next meeting will be a social party at the home of Miss Irene Zwick with Miss Helen Shroll assisting hostess. C. L. OF C. NAMES CONVENTION DELEGATES At the regular meeting of the C. L. of C. held at the Catholic high , school hall, Tuesday evening dele- j gates to the national convention to be held at Columbus Ohio the week | of August 3-7 were named. Miss ! Edith Ervin and Mrs. Frank Gillig ! were chosen delegates and Miss] Ethel Ervin and Miss Margaret [ Schumacher were named a| ernates. I Other business included plans for a card party and social evening to be held Tuesday July 21. DECATUR CLUB HOLDS MEETING The members of the Decatur 4-H | Club met in the Decatur high school | building, Tuesday afternoon at two I o'clock for the regular meeting. | Four visitors, Elizabeth Reynolds I Gertrude Minnich, Martha Myers and Kathryn Knapp were present in addition to the eighteen members present. A sewing hour was enjoyed after' which the roll call and business session was held. Mrs. Beavers served ice cream at the close of the afternoon's meeting, assisted by the Misses Kathryn Knapp and Martha Myers. MEETING OF DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS Twelve members of the Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical. Sunday School and four children attended the nteeting of the organization which was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Stauffer, Tuesday evening. The meeting was opened with; devotional services conducted byj Mrs. Clarence Brunnegiaff, the president. who also presided over the regular routine of business. A social hour followed during which Mrs. Glenn Barkley and Miss Lueßa Werst, the entertainment committee, presented a contest to the members, and Mrs. Amos Ketchum and Mrs. Dwight Sheets were awarded the prizes. The assisting hostesses Mrs Gregg McFarland and Mrs. Fred Chronister, and Mrs. Stauffer served a dainty luncheon following the social hour. The next meeting will be held , with Mrs. Russel Melchi next month, and the members are requested to bring their birthday offering at this meeting. TRI KAPPAS ENTERTAIN GUESTS The Twentieth anniversary of the Tri Kappa sorority was celebrated with a tea, Tuesday afternoon when the members of the local sorority entertained their mothers and guests, at the home of Mrs. William Bell on Mercer avenue. The tea was from three to five o clock Tuesday afternoon, and sixty guests attended the pretty affair. Garden flowers were used about the entertaining rooms, and he tea table was prettily arranged with pink roses and blue delphinium. Miss Patsy Fullenkamp entertained the guests with a tap'and toe dance, and a clever sketch of "Mother's Then, and Now’’ was presented by the Misses Dorothy Durkin, Marcella Hower, Josephine Archbold. Isabel Hower, Mary Catherine Schug, and Katherine Kauffman. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in a social manner. The Tirzah Club will meet Friday evening at the Ben Hur Hall, following the regular lodge meeting. Mrs. Arthur Closs and Miss Celia Mayer will be the hostesses and a good at--endance of the members is desired. PLEASANT MILLS GIRL IS MARRIED RECENTLY The wedding of Miss Pauline Steele, daught/ of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Steele of Pleasant Mills and Fred B. Hilty of Pandora, Ohio, which was solemnized last Friday ■ July 3. at Greenville, Ohio, comes as a pleasant surprise to the many friends of the couple here and at Pleasant Mills.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1931.

11 For the occasion the bride wore <| a pretty pink chiffon dress with [ . white hat, footwear and gloves. The I ■ couple were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Hilty left following the ceremony for a several week's > motor trip through the east, visiting at Washington, D. C., New York I City, Niagara Falls, and other ■ points of interest in the east. The bride is a graduate of Pleasant Mills high school and North Manchester college. For the past few years she has taught school in Washington township. The groom is a graduate of North Manchester college and is employed [ las a chemist in Chicago. The I i couple will reside in Chicago. o — To Repeat Operetta Winona Lake, Ind.. July 7—Seven | teen years ago people flocked here I from far and near to wittness “The t Lost Princess’’ an operetta presented by an all-star cast. This I same delightful operetta, with al-j most the identical cast of seven- i ! teen years ago, will be presented in [ the big tabernacle here on Wednes-1 : day nights of this week. Mrs. Hortense Reynolds, who dir-' ! ected the play when it was shown! [ here originally, is again serving in this capacity. Mrs. Lincoln G. I Dickey, of Atlantic City, N. J., has [ returned to again play the lead and ■ she will be supported by such not-j able vocalists as Miss Katherine l Carmichael, of St. Louis; George I Brewster, of Joliet, Ill.; Foster! Jones of Detroit, Michigan W. H.' ( ollison. ot Winona Lake all mem-' bers of the original cast and Jack Campbell, of Palm Beach. Florida. There are about 100 in the entire cast. Practice for the operetta has been in progress for several weeks. Gor-1 geous costumes and beautiful scenery have been secured. Special lighting has also been arranged. It ! is especially fitting that this most pleasing musical play by Jessie L. Gaynor should be presented in connection with the annual Child [ Health Week program which is being offered this week' by the Child Hygiene department of the Indiana State Board ot Health. o — Plan Game Preserve , Monticello, July B.— qjp) — q ov . ernment surveyors will come here . in a tew days from Washington, D. C„ to inspect the Kankakee river : marshlands, proposed game refuge, . Col. Everett L. Gardner, president of the Indiana division of the Izaak Walton League, learned today. Surveys to be conducted by the men, I under Rudolph Gustafson, will be a determining factor in the government's decision regarding the Izaak Walton League plan to convert a portion of the former river basin into a game refuge. —o Shoe Worker Arrested Brockton .Mass., July B—(UP)8 —(UP) rhe deaths of three poison liquor . victims in this city and a nearby town today, resulted this noon in the arrest of an unemployed shoe worker as the bootlegger who dispensed the deadly beverage. Domineck Disormiers, 34, arrested at Brockton hospital where he was under treatment after drinking some ot the concoction, will be charged with at least three counts ot manslaughter, district attorney Winfield M. Wilbar said. b o Baylor Summer Students Get Credit For Puzzles Waco. Tex.,— (UP) —Several stu- - dents at Baylor university here are - spending much of the| r time work- - ing puzzles in classes this summer . —and getting college credit for their efforts. t Other students refer to the course - as a "freakc but Baylor professors have spent about SSOO gathering !• up trick puzzles for students in - experimental education. . Laboratory work includes working puzzles, watching how many times a person’s eye travels across a P'l'We'l page, drawing pictures 5 while the student watches his hand . move in a mirror, and other things 3 unheard of in education a genera- , tion ago. / The lairoratories resemble more 3 u child s nursery than a class room f but the collegians like the course. 1 o Get th. Habit—Trade at Home.

QUESTIONS Below are the answers to the test questions printed on page two i ♦ ♦ 1. General. 2. Philology. 3. Kentucky. 4. Robert Edward Lee 5. Absent withhout leave. 6. French engineer, who laid out [ the city of Washington, D. C. I 7. Eight. 8. The boomerang. 9. Decoration Day, sometimes called Memorial Day. 10. Mercury. , o £frTownTalk Miss Esther Bihlman of Cincin-J I nati. Ohio, is spending a two months . visit with the Misses Madgeline and' Virginia Miller, and other relatives' ! and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Artman re-, turned Monday after visiting over i ' I the week-end with their son-in-law | land daughter. Mr and Mrs. Olen i I Baker in Jonesville. Michigan; and with their son James Artman and ' family in Hillsdale, Michigan, They were accompanied home <y James Artman. Jr. who returned to Hills- ! dale, today, and by Mary Louise |and Margaiet Artman who will visit here. The Misses Mildred Worthman,. and Madgeline Miller are the week at Bathany Park, India ] | napolis, as delegates of the local' I Girls Missionary Guild. Miss Miriam Parrish motored to [ | Fort Wayne Tuesday” where she met i Miss Agnes Mack of Hillsdale,! Michigan who will be her house guest for two weeks. Lester Hunt of Wren, Ohio visited in this city today. Cash Andrews of Monroe , was a business visitor here Tuesday. Mis. Adrian Lenhart of Willshire, Ohio and Miss Verna Vanve of the Lutheran Hospital at Fort Wayne, visited in this city Tuesday. Miss Vanje is spending her summer vacation with her parents at Willshire and with friends here. J. R. Shafer and Mr. and Mrs. W. F Britson of Dallas, Texas ere spending several weeks visiting at the B. J. Rice residence and with other relatives in this city. Miss Gertrude Nichols, a nurs^ 1 at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, spent Tuesday afternoon with friends in Fort Wayne and New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Runyon have returned from a several weeks outing at their cottage a’t Oden Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downs and Mrs. Lula Swearingen visited in Fort Wayne, today. Miss Edna Hougk of this city, spent the day visiting with friends in Fort Wayne. Miss Dolores Elzey and Bob Shraluka motored to Fort Wayne today, on business in the interest of the Brock Store. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bentz, John Kelly and Ed. and Arthur Kelly visited with Mrs. John Kelly, who is a patient at the St. Joseph Hospital in Fort Wayne, Tuedsay evening. Jacob R. Schafer and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brittson of Dallas, Texas are here for a couple of months They will spend some time in Michigan. Bob Peterson of Fort Wayne was here today to visit his father, S. W. Peterson who is in poor health. John Everett and C. A. Burdg made a business trip to Roanoke and Goshen yesterday. Greenwaters continues to be a very popular place. It is well con ducted and many improvements have been added to amuse and delight those who enjoy the great summer sport of swimming. o— SOME CROPS IN NEED OF RAIN — PAGE ONE) toes, melons and soy beans have made unusual progress, the report said. New Electric Washing Machine for Delco system at $76.50 if sold at once. Yager Brothers. 158t3 ~x

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected July 8 No commission and no yardage Hogs 100-160 pounds $7.00 j 160-200 pounds $7.20 200-225 pounds $7.1" 225-250 pounds $7.00 250-350 pounds $6.50 i Roughs — $4.25. Stags—s3.oo. Veals — $6.75. Spring Lambs $6.25 — East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs on sale 1200; fairly active, 10-15 c higher; desirable 150-210; lbs. $7.90-8; 235 lbs. $7.40; 250-280 lbs. $6.60-7. Cattle receipts 200; cows predominating, steady to strong cutter grades, $1.50-3.25. common and medium bulls $3.25-4. Calf receipts 150, vetilers active 50c higher, bulk better lots $9, common and medium $6-7.50. Sheep receipts 200; lambs active 25-50 c higher, near choice $8.75,1 bucks $7.75, medium kinds $7. Sheep firm. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., July 8. —(U.R) —Livestock market: Hogs: market 15-35 c higher; 100140 lbs.. $7; 140-160 lbs.. $7.15; 160|IBO lbs., $7.40; 180-200 lbs., $7.50; [ 200-220 lbs., $7.30; 220-240 lbs.. I $7.15; 240-260 lbs., $7; 260-280 lbs.. I $6.85; 280-300 lbs., $6.70; 300-325 [lbs., $6.50; 325-350 lbs., $6.25; [roughs, $4.25; stags, $3.25. Calves —$7.50. Lambs —57.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — July Sept. Dec. [ Wheat 54% .55% .59% Corn 59% .54% .48 Oats .27 .27% .30% • — LOCAL GRAtf- MARKET Corrected July 8 No. 2 Red Wheat 50c Oats 23c Barley 40c No. L Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds 75c White or mixed corn .... 63c Wool 13c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs dozen .... 13c BUTTERFAT Direct Shipper price 24c o HOSPITAL NOTE« Miss Theresa Rosswaurm. Monroeville, underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Tuesday. Charles Ward, 904 Russel street submitted to a major emergency operation at the local hosiptal this morning. Mrs. Will August, who underwent a major emergency operation Monday, is resting fairly well today. O NOTICK TO TAXPAYERS OK BOXD ISSI E In the matter of determining to issue bonds by Monroe and Washington township, Adams County Indiana. Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers ~f Monroe and Washington township in Adams County, State of Indiana, that the proper I era I cers of said municipality at their regular meeting place on the t of August 1931, determined to issue bonds or other evidence of indebtedness exceeding five thousand dollars. “ 1 he amount ot bonds proposed Is estimated at 25.000 dollars but not to exceed the sum of $25,5p0 bearing interest at the rate of 4%% per annum. Ihe net assessed valuation of all property of M > n roe and W sh. K-'ns “tK- ,s t Monr » !, A<-.439 Washington. rhe present indebtedness without OT CUBCU rrent Isue is »108 . wr ol ih Moni 'oe, and $162,832.92 for Washington township lo The proceeds of said bond issue are to be used for the cost of con structlon of the Albert Huser Road len or more taxpayers, other than those who pay poll tax only who themselves aggrieved bv such de' termination may appeal to the state Board of Tax Commfsslouers for farther determination, by filing a Z turn therefor with the au.J to’ of P sa |d on . or , i‘ ,fore expiration of twenty nine days from the 7th div rfv s' t Sta te Board will f In this county Dated this .th day of July iqtj y ' Geo. Shoemaker Albert Reppert Erank Martin. AU°es r t d Alb£u'?t7 , Com ml««loner s . Attest Ali>eit Harlow, Auditor Adams County, Indiana July 8-15

* CLASSIFIED ; advertisements, I BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES_ FOR SALE -—' " — [ FOR SAI Jl— I-at e 1928 Pontiac' Coupe in A-l condition. A real < [ : buy. Also 1924 Ford Fordoorc sedan, new tfres. Decatur AutoL Paint & Top Co. 158t3x [ I FOR SALE—2 young sows, one! with 9 pigs by side, other due to; 'farrow. G. D. Koeneman, Preblei phone. Decatur R. 4. 158t3x ; i FOR SALE—2 baby calves, males, i Charles W. Andrews R. R. 2. 158-3 t! ' FOR SALE -Victrola with large ! i number of records. Cheap. Deca-1 tur Electric Shop. 159t3 j . — I FOR SALE —-Several used electric I and battery radios. A-l condition. Cheap. Decatur Elec. Shop. 159t3 FOR SALE—The second truck load of MICHIGAN CHERRIES will arrive Thursday. July 9. This is sprayied fruit. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile north and 3 miles east of Monroe. ! ” 159-2tx I FOR SALE or TRADE—BO acre farm, 2% miles from Decatur. [ good buildings, electric lights. [ Will only take a small amount of I cash as this farm has a mortgage . that runs for 25 years at 5%%; ! Or will trade for Decatur properI ty. See Roy Johnson, room 5. ; Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg., phone : 265. It ' FOR SALE —Two Duroc sows with ' pigs; phone 877-R. Albert Fox. [ 160t2x| , FOR SALE—3-year-old part Holstein and Jersey cow with calf iat side. Call 873-T or see Argo I Sudduth. i6ot3 [FoR SALE - Beautiful $1,1)00.00 Baby Grand Piano with bench to [ match, just like new. fully guaranteed for $352.00 due on account. Pay only $12.00 per month. Write us and give reference and we will tell you where this piano can be seen. Address Piano Manfuacturers care Demon at. 160-3 t FOR SALE—Michigan Fruit-Cher-ries and raspberries at reasonable prices. Call Nick Braun Phone 1081 Wednesday evening and Thursday morning. ltx WANTED j WANTED—To buy, a work horse Phone 862-C 158t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 642 North ■ et ' l>n <l street. Phone 1262, 159-3tx [ lOR RENT—6 room house with toilet bath and garage Phone 812 Inquire at 303 North Eighth street. ; , REVI "In- Jackson ptopert" on Corner First and Oak St. M,„| Macklim Baraße ' Ca " 2981 MrS ' Phil NOTICE-During Month of July only: R apid Sllelton Permanent S'Um VVeaveshe en wave , $3.00. Mrs. Gaylie Hoagland 160 3tx - — ° UI - >am Ple Rugs nradt J h v Pnces ’ 27x 5L all grades.—’kager Brothers. o 158t3 cago nr' Ml3 ' H ' J ' Brown of ChiIllinois, arrived in ■ : '« • * Mrs. Frank Schumacher „ Notice! debts contracted f esp 2 n ‘’*ble for ■ Company 64 by Bal ‘es and Anderson and Company. NOTICE of ers of the Old Ad? stocl<holdwill be hew m m H, C r ntyltallk mr and to transact such*" 8 '”9 . Aug , ND S' la „, /

!•!-: I ITIO> FOH 1 M XI \hxx k J llrforr Ihr lltuinl «»t t O|lllM | Os tdlllllH 4 OMUtI ST ATE OF INIHA.Xx Mil BOUNTY OF ADAMS. SS \V.-, the iintiersim ~ > ?r <>f whom are resi t |,.. lt It.dtlers of Union T..v. -h,,, ln Indiana ask that you build ;t ,.| free macadam road S ai,| b <.n and along the i.-j.ij,. situated on the • .l. w to wit: * Commencing in the center public highway at the »«»rner of fractional s. I'ownxhlp twenty eight < <>f Range fifteen »1 .. .. ', n < oiHit\. Indiana. [ public highway one md three (I 3-1(0 miles to a public hading east from .1 a.h.way. and there to terminate Your petitioners a> ,hh| the improvement p:. ,| f,. r I than three miles in length f I line dividing Union : the south line of Allen it the south end with a fire dam road in said I ■ >. | that a United States ; Route passes over ■ and that the same \x>;; i utility and benefit. Your petitioners aver and the highway her* in - :, K tn (improved is a pal.!;, 1 ready established and is in is one of the publh hidimolfl Union Township |-IS petitioners -k that highway above desi rfbed drained and graded .. :i . at stone be placed upon the that upon such broken stone t»e placed stone s r--. lungs Your petitioners further ask said highway abov* ■!*•« trained and graded ~,,! ’diM <ame be improved t- . width feet and that said highwax to a width of 24 feet and that -tone be placed there.»n t<> a of 10 feet and to a depth d .« at the sides thereof and l. a of 10 inches in the nter and that crushed stone be placed there on t.. inches upon such br..k« n that said improvement be single track and that • ,ie the same be “Ora Sh.-ts Road". That to pav for said ; we ask that bonds L. issued County of Adams in the Indiana in twenty s spilhnents or series a. t :' ment of w’hich we ask that a I levied upon the taxable of said Union Town*li • sum to pay the inter, st nd I of said bonds as they Le< nut That said improvement br and constructed and -nd issued and said tax b» levied |ge the taxable property f said ship in accordance with the the Legislature of th. State diana, passed in the Y.ar ginning on page 550 a: the Acts of isu. ard I in the Arts of IROH now m f viding for the exten -n of ffl Gravel or Macadam ! uad» and • ther and any and ail thereto. We further ask the Hoard all of the necessarx -;eps M by law to have said i m • constructed and made as for herein: that th* -.me be structed without - . tting questions of building t election of the voters said Township and that t B >ard b struct the same und< r the the State of Indiana ; u idinf . the extension of Free C.ravel e? jfl , cailam Roads by’ tow nship laiUlM Respectful 1 \ Nellie Mclntosh, Fremont Willis Whittenbergei. J a (b H cr. Richard Bischoff, ink '«« ler. W. C. Beard. Wm W Stall , John (Heckler. W. A. W berry, Baker, J. C. Fleming. H Bldl • John W. Blakey. Wm reke, » • tin Thieme. Gerhai fieiofl Theo Bleeke, Mary BrodM Harman Roth, Rolli* ■ M-zier, fl He Stevens. E l . M Hinton, LJ Clevenger, J. M. VanHiiskirk. B • ry Buettner. A. J B.viiz, Dm . Clevenger, Fred Marba h J <'• W ley. o. D. Myers. Herr. I'ehnet 1 C. Brown. Geo Ohlei I'heo M , Arthur Blakey, Ross fi , im. B*» , Butler. Alva K. Burg, r J A Hi ling, Frank Schnepp ' I 1 Wm. Klenk, Richard 1 me. U , tia Schnepp, Martin - k “ Brodbeck, Wm. Krue< k ■•*-rtf. . Knittie, Harl Stevens M A (J » Ella Ramsey, E. E. W. Itmier. r ('. Anderson, E. D. W <--. John ■ k- ey, Rudolph Weiland , This petition will b -'-’’tM • the board of County < • • «nmissiflj |of Adams County, indi -n t “J t day, August 4. 1931 at which’ the taxpayers of Un tuww will be heard thereon ALBERT HAUL”'' ’ Auditor Adams Conn’' IndiMß j E. Burt Lenhart, Atty 9 ■- o __ - - I < NOTICE TO TAXI’O EK* u« Bo xI) INNI h a In the matter of det i nininF issue bonds by Monroe t< wnshipS County, State of I ■ Notice is hereby giv.-u ibe I era of Monroe township County, state of Indiana t proper legal officers of J*a' d .j. 5 cipality at their regui h place un the 4th day of Augus \ F i i determined to Issue bonds 'f ' * evidence of indebetetlness y five thousand dollars. >| 1 The amount of bonds propo estimated at |I4,7UU but n i < »ed the sum of $14,900 bearing est at the rate of Ihe net assessed valuati<<n "i j Property of Monroe township 1 * 545,454. The present » nd * b ,Sl r without this issue or conrurren sue is y 08,310.04. , J J The proceeds of said bond ■ are to be used for the • r struction of the Reusser • Ten or more taxpayers those who pay poll tax <>nb u themselves aggrieved by ' ii y, <tl mlnation may appeal to "’I f, Board of Tax commissioned ether determination, by [. tion therefor with the ‘ ud \. D if said county on or before ‘ j a tion of twenty nine day7th day of July 1931 and t' e , H Board will fix a day for » this county. , .qjp Hated this 7th day J’" s Geo. Shoemaker e Albert Reppert Frank Martin K Board of Commissions r Attest. Albeit Harlow. A>i>’ ,u L Adams County, I* t. Get the Hanit—Trad*