Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED : ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — Sweet corn, pickles anil tomatoes William Strahm. 339 North Ninth street. Phone 995 193-3 t FOR SALE—Durant sedan body; 1924 Dodge sedan body; 1920 Dodge sedan body. Ford sedan and coupe bodies. Frank Wrecking Company, West Monroe street. 194-6tx n. FOR SALE —Burbank plums. 85c a bushel. Henry Selklng, 1 mile east and mile and half north of Preble. Preble phone 2036. 194-3tx FOR SALE—Ripe Plums. Call 1 long, 1 short on 845. 194t3 FOR SALE: Pears, 50 cents ped bn. Hugo Thieme, 6% miles northeast of Decatur. FOR SALE—Pickles, Phone 697-T FOR SALE-Apples 26c. Also crab apples. Tricker’s orchard. Phone 869-H. 195-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT — Modern house. Inquire at 348 Mercer Ave. Phone 165. 194-3tx FOR RENT —Two furnished light housekeeping rooms, on first floor Private entrance. Privilege of garage. 310 North Third street. Phone 511. 194-3 t FOR RENT — Modern residence property, newly painted interior. Located at 128 N. Fourth st. Rent 330.00. Call at Wemhoff Monumental Works. 193t5 WANTED WANTED—Salesladies. 2. For High Class sales work. Laura Simmons. Rice Hotel. Itx LOST AND FOUND LOST*—Pair rimless glasses. Gold nose piece. Return to this office Reward. 194-2tx * Pepv,’ "Fountain Pan” “‘Obserrater’ traces the fountain pen back to a dictionary of 11 54. but it would appear that Samuel Pepys possessed some form of fountain pen nearly a century earlier." write* a contributor to the letter column of a London paper. “On August 9, 1063, the delightful diarist went to hear a sermon by Mr. Mills and tells us: “This day 1 be gun to make use of the silver pen to carry inke In. Mr. Coventry did give me. in writinjr tbfc sermon, tak Ing only the heads of It In Ijitln. wl/h I shall, I think, continue to do.”—Detroit News. oWhen ft Come* to Detail* “My storm and stress.” pens a Philadelphian to the Record, “cjplms that women are ieeoer ob servers than men. This. 1 dispute. What would you say?” “We'd say," eblde* the editor, “never dispute your wife—much. At any rate, here’s our experience: .My wife can took at another woman's hat for two spilt seconds and then describe It for two solid hours without re peating herself." o Braver Meat Palatable The body meat of the beaver has 1 gurney flavor, but If prt.periv cared for and cooked. Is excellent, and was generally preferred by trappers to tiny other game, even I® the early days, when buffalo, elk and deer were abundant. The tall is fatty tissue, very rich and pal atable, and considered a great de! Icacy 4|i|ii<liitiiient or lilinlalMirntor S», must Notice Is herey given. That the undersigned has been appointed Amintstr.itor of the estate of Dor t M erllhg, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. Milton Werllng, Administrator Aug. -1. I' 1 '!. . Aug l-11-lx

Waned To put out on shares: 50 head of Shropshire ewes Will put them out in small or large lots. Inquire of JAMES SPRAGUE at The Club Barber Shop Sflfasey FOR YOU * to buy the thing* you need—to make repairs on your home—to square up your debts—for anv worthy purpose. You can quickly get any amount from $lO to S3OO, and repay in small ■weekly or monthly payments. Legal interest is charged just for the time you use the money. You can get a loan today. franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, lud.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected August 18 ' I No commission and no vardage Hogs, 100-160 pounds $6.30 160-200 pounds $6.90 200-225 pounds $6.70 225-250 pounds $6.45 250-350 pounds . $5.80 Roughs $4.00 Stags $3.00 Calves $8.50 Spring Lambs $6.75 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Aug. IS. —(U.R) —Hogs, 25c Iqwer; 100-140 lbs., $6.65; 140-160 lbs., $6.90; 160-180 . Ibs., $7.15; 180-200 lbs., $7.25; 200210 lbs., $7.15; 210-220 lbs.. $7; 220230 lbs., $6.90: 230-240 lbs.. S6.SO; 240-250 lbs.. $6.70; 250-260 lbs., $6.60; 260-270 lbs., $6.45; 270-2 SO lbs., $6.25; 280-290 lbs., $6.05; 290300 lbs.. $5.90; 300-325 lbs., $5.65; roughs, $4.25; stags, $3.25; calves, s,''.so; lambs, $6.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 18.—(U.R) —Hogs on sale, 1,000: rather slow. I 10-20 c under Monday's average, bulk desirable, I'o-210 lbs., $7.90$8; 240-260 lbs., $7.40-$7.60; weights below 150 lbs., $7; sparingly. $7.25; packing sows, $4.60-$5.50. Cattle: Receipts, 25; cows unchanged. Calves: Receipts, 270; vealers , active, steady, good to choice, $9.50; mostly $10; common and medium.! $7-$8.50. Sheep: Receipts, 800» lambs steady to weak, good to choice ewe and wether lambs, SB-$8.25; medium kinds and bucks, $7.25; throwouts, $5-$5.25; fat ewes, $2-$2.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May Wheat .48% .52% .55% .57% I Corn .44% .38% .41% .43% ; Oats .21 .22% .25% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 18 No. 2 New Wheat 3Sc : New Oats 15c | Barley 25c Rye 25c [ No 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds 62c White or mixed corn 57c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 15c o London Women Forgetful London women lose or mislay 4UU □mbreilas a day. according to the lost property office. A spell of wet weather, ft is said, brings umbrellas In at a greater rate than dry wentb er. They’are left in omnibuses, street cars, taxis and even on the streets, and they are forgotten Just when their owners need them most It often happens that at umbrella I Is checked In at the office twice on I ihe same day. the owner having mislaid it again shortly after re gating possession of it. o Wood* Colored by Hand There is no known means of fix Ing the color of any soft woods when tliey are exposed to light and weather. All woods fade in a more or less degree (ebony, satinwood, I Cuba or Spanish mahogany, the least) under exposure. The rich ! ness uttd color of the woods chiefly used now In furniture anil paneling I is largely produced by the art of rhe French polisher, but tine qttal- J lly hard Wisxls will retain their j **idor (indoors only) for centuries. . N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST ■ I Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted j HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 S. E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service i —————— ______ For BETTER HEAL 111 See! DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Radionic diagnosis and treatment., Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. i Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6 8 10 years in Decatur. « LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone. .Decatur 1041 i Residence Phone, Monroe 81 j I LADY ATTENDANT I

; THIMBLE THEATRE O'J V CFo ■ 3 wJawvw * Now Showing—“ Loafing on the Job." DI tn Vi iJE,GAM Bnn.>*twc, Jr OJr E ■ E TO‘W *HOY. CHIEF GEHErSIT] 'orders! II V ~a ' ~ ' ONLV Six!'. CASTOR CYL AS ANN —< I LIKES-WE GOT A CHIEF ( UJHIXT $ THE MfXTTfR ) ('-Mi insides jKiMHovTz; I OlD?> M IV7ONDER I? ir VouoHE-EYeD ' \ /I CHSI > q 1 < w—-'-j < -717 ®i ■ OtMt 11

. J TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE ' Can you answer seven of these ; I test questions? Turn to page four for the answers I ♦ ♦ 1. What is the nickname of Col. I T. E. Lawrence, of the British J At my? 2 What was the name of the imaginary island, with the perfect poll-1 tical and social system described ' by Sir Thotrias Moore? 3. What nationality is Paderew-' ski, the famous pianist? 4. What is the name of the council that rules the U. S. S. R. (Russia)? 5. Name the president of Cuba? I 6. Os what state is Sacramento* the capital? 7. Who is chairman of the Democratic National Committee? 8. Near what city is Stone Motin-1 tain? 9. What is the nickname of Venice, Italy. 1. What was the last position held in the United States Army by Gen. ' (’. P. Summerall? o j Duck’* Flying Formation Ducks do not often fly In V-forma- . tlon. Some have supposed that 1 this fornmtion makes It easier for j a group of ten to twelve ducks tc • follow a leader, which Is usually an old gander. A small group ol ' ducks frequently fly in a straight line or a slanting line. Enonuous flocks of flying ducks do hot tly is formation. o Beautiful European City The great charm of Hungary lies 1 In its nappy blending of European culture and eastern romance. Budapest. its superl) capital, glories In . a tradition of more than 1.000 years. I but is n modern, imposing, gay and beautiful city with a populatloii of ! I more than 1.000.000. A few hours away picture book scenes of villag ers In traditional native costume* and relics of the Mohammedan la vasion from the East, centuries ago spr-sir on every hand New York'* Infancy An article published In rue L'f.ris tian Advocate says: "At the be j ginning of the Nineteenth century I (be 'commercial metropolis of the United State?' occupied only the lower end of Manhattan Islam; what is now 'up town' being still made up of spacious farms and [ tountry estates, including the little village of Harlem. The actnal measurements of the city proper are given as three tniies in length (from the Battery to Fourteenth street), one and a half miles tn width ami eight miles in clrcumfer ence ” Te*t of Music “There is only one critical Judg- ! ment 1 can rely n|s>n In music—tlie verdict of the spine." Fritz Kreisler told me. “If I feel a thrill down my spine, from my own work 1 or that of any other man. I know that it Is good. Let the critics say what tliey will. Thor* is no finer test. And If an artist never knows that thrill. or loses it, he Is , In the wrong business."— Beverly Smith In the American Magazine. . Fragrant Sax*fra* It was the Indians who tlrst discovered the stimulating qualities | of the fragrant lairk and roots ot I siissiifnis and passed them on to : the early French and Spanish set tiers Legend tells us thut the sns snfnis odor was wafted to tlie nos trlls of Columbus on his first voyage and etmi'nced him thut Inttrl . was near. ThofViiti wrote of Hie plant: “The gieeti leaves bruised have tlie fragrance of lemons an<i 1,19*1 spleor " o Celery Production A remarkable result o| scientific I cultivation achieved years ago Is t celery. To obtain tills, •xfierlmentr ' were carried out with h British weed, growing In mnrsliy places »nd nenr ths sen. By this work tlie ' world hn« hwn enriched with those i nutty flavored stalks so much 1' | demand o NOTICE TO BIDDERS — Pmposa's wil Ibe received by the I trustee. Thursday,'August 20, 1931 | at one o’clock p. m. Standard time, I at the Jacob's School house, district No 1 for cleaning county and 1 township ditches. The ditches are i the Berger. L. H. Sipe, the Miller I ditch. D. D. Habegger, Trustee Blue Creek township. I '»■ “ I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1931.

riMind tk

Bv HARRISON CARROLL, 1931. Premier Krndinite, lac. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Aug. 00— With her vacation just begun, Ann Harding isn’t devoting many

thoughts to pictured these days. The studio, on I ’ the other hand, must go right | o n worrying j about her next! I vehicle. 1 thing it will j be a story j called “Presi tige.” Johnny Farrow wrote l I the continuity! | before he left' for Tahiti. Ann’s role would be the wife of a young

6 Ann Harding,

diplomat who is given his first assignment in a penal colony in french Indo-China. The couple’s struggle to resist the demoralizing influence of the climate and of their surroundings furnishes the drama. • As the dialogue still has to be written, “Prestige” is in an embryonic stage. The star likes it, ; though, and her wishes are pretty close to law at RKO-Pathe. Doubtless, studio officials are breathing a sigh of relief that Ann and Harry Bannister are not to take a long vacation trip in their plane. Harry’s job in “Suicide Fleet” effectually blocked this : idea. With him working, Ann will spend her time at home. The Bannisters are that way about each other. — NOW HE KNOWS. Overheard at Henry’s restaurant : A young man was staring at a party which included Mme. Schu-mann-Heink. He called the waitress o'’®''- "Who is that?” he asked. The waitress looked carelessly at the distinguished diva. “I don’t know,” she said, “but I’ll find out. ’ Presently she returned. “It’s an actress,” she confided. “Movie?” asked the young man. “No,” replied Dumb Dora, "legit.” • LATEST GOSSIP? Lupe Velez is lunching regularly i these days with Lawrence Tibbett .. -Clark Gable didn’t kill a deer 1 on his hunt, but the other fellows found shooting in Hollywood a 1 good deal better during his ab- '

REPORTER SHOT BY STRIKERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' paperman was shot. Bruce Crawford, editor of a weekly at Norton, Va. Crawford had also written articles on the labor situation near Harlan, where bloodshed has occurred as a result of animosity between law enforcement officers and union organizers. — o Pastoral Ruse Rome popular pastors, receiving calls to deliver Sunday sermons In other cities, find they must cloak their movements In secrecy In ordet I io avoid s reduction in attendance at their own churches while they are avvay One of the best known New York preachers never lets hl* congregation know In advance when he plans to be absent. Not untl! | the churchgoers enter the pews and receive programs do they dud It out.'-New York Timos. <i Old Statue Unearthed While workmen were engaged In • lowering the stone floor „f the Lady chnpel of the Saxon church of St. John the Baptist at Bunittek. tn the soke of I’etersboro. England u cv ! . loin atone figure of probably the Thirteenth or Fourteenth century tins unearthed. Il Is thought to represent Christ fn majesty Near , ly three feet In height and is Incites wjile. it is complete with the excep tlon of the feet and nose « o _ Man’s Earliest Orcupat’or Agriculture Is believed to be the •arllest occupation of man. If can he tme»d hack to preldst.ntc time*, when primitive mnn began to select particular plants a* prefe-ahle ;o others for his use ns food. Records on ancient monuments have enabled us to trace the history of | 'rfgrlcillfitre In Egypt back to st I least Bixin h, O.

tsence.. .This department will endeavor to secure an autographed picture of Mr. Gable for anyone suggesting a good excuse for these silly new nats the girls are wearing... Charlie Farrell has settled down no end since his marriage. He’s turned serious, worries about his pictures and all that... Marjorie White and Eddie Tierney just celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary. They say Pasadena’* social lights are flocking to Eddie’* dancing classes.. .Madge Bellamy and her mother are in Europe... Mel Brown has thrown away hit crutches. He still insists he tripped over a telephone cord... Tom Mix begins his first Universal Western October 15. ..Now he’s been initiated, they can’t keep Will Rogers out of a tuxedo. He’* making his third dress-up picture* IT WON’T BE LONG NOW. There is only one interpretation to Paramount’s campaign on Peggy Shannon and Sylvia Sidney. They are grooming the girls for stardom. Next role in line for Sylvia will be in "Ladies of the Big House," a story of women in prison. Louis Weitzenkorn, author of the impassioned “Five Star h inal,” is doing the adaptation and directorial labors will be shared by Max Marcin and Louis Gasnier. INA'S LAST WORD. i V l3 eoes mos * w-omen one better. Tradition allows the«n the last word, but she has it in het

contract. ! For this reason, it is pretty | well conceded at Radio Pici tures that Robert Ames will play opposite the star in “Glamour.” There was some talk of John Halliday, but Ames goes around with Ina and that gives him 1 the inside track. For my part, I can’t think of

Ix7*l 'Ah Ina Claire.

a better actor. He s given several fine performances during the last year. Fur- I thermore, he already is under contract to RKO. DID YOU KNOW * That Warner Baxter once went o r khlhnn l u ? atlng “ Kara S c Tulsa,

Ca’ches Bass After Five Aattempts Naples, Me —<U.P>—John Marshall hooked the same bass five times. I broke the line the last time and i caught the same fish again a week later, retrieving the lost hook. Brick* Never Imported Wllstach says it Is a pleasing but improbable tradition that brick* were brought from England for building In Virginia. There wus an abundance of excellent brick claj here and no reason for importing bricks. The tradition probably had It* origiD not In the fact of the place where the bricks were made but In the trade phrase "I’utch I brteg” and "English brick” These terms referred to sizes Outer brick were amctl and English brick lar-e. * •

0 Noted f cenie Route The Indian river Is a long lagoon I In the easten part of Florida. In Brevard and Volusia comities. It connects with the Halifax raver at Titusville and extends RM) miles southeast ro the ocean at Indian Inlet. The width of ti.e Indian river varies from 300 feet to t miles, and It Is navigable Ik»r ves seis drawing 5 feet. The river la famous for Its beautlfKl tropical scenery and for the oran 'es which «re grown an tts benlta. Horsashna Superstition Silversmiths. goldsmiths, cop persmlths and blacksmiths have al witgs been held fn a sort of mysterious renown. Their work nf weld Ing and shaping had a good deal of mystery In It which ministered to I superstition. Some relics of this ; superstition made much of smiths and their work, especially of the! r horseshoes fn 'ater times _o— Infallible Prescription A bouquet a day will keep the divorce lawyer away.—American Magazine.

MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Aurand and daughters Alice. Eileen, and Marviland of Grand Rapids, Mich., j arrived Friday and will visit Mrs. Aurand's mother. Mrs. Rene Johnson and other relatives. Paul Bahner and Jay Yost spent Monday in Fort Wayne. Harold Essex, Doyle Laisure and Jesse Essex left Sunday and will spend a two weeks vacation in Michigan. Mrs. Orval Osterman and son Ray of Bova, Indiana, visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Keener and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Jbray of Vera Cruz called on Mr. and Mrs. ! Oscar Ehrsatn on Sunday after- ■ noon. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith and Mr. ami Mrs. E. B. Macy of Decatur motored to Fort Wayne on Sun-1 day afternoon and called on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and fam ■ Uy. Miss Rosamond Gould of Deca-; i tur spent the week-end with Miss; Mabel Hocker. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crist attended the I Crist reunion at Big I-ake on Sun- : j day. 4 j* I Mr. and Mrs. James Porter of I Bluffton called on Rev. and Mrs. E. I M. Dunbar on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Somers and ( 1 family of Fort Wayne visited Rev. ! and Mrs. Vernon Riley on Satur [ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Hendricks i and son Lewis spent the week-end ' at Fort Wayne the guests of Mr. ! and Mrs. Ora Hendricks and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kissler and son Lewis. Miss Ruth Bahner and Miss Lois I Huffman were the guests of Miss Naomi Walters, living north of Monroe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and j son Quentin and Kermit attended tlie Crist reunion at Big Lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hocker of Decatur called on Mr. Hocker's mother, Mrs. Jestine Hocker on Sunday I afternoon. ; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Marks and ' ' daughter Patsy of Albany, Indiana Public Sale 1. the undersigned, will offer for sale at Public Auction at my residence 1 mile north of Dixon on State Line Road. 1% miles south of Lincoln Highway, on Thursday, September 3, 1931 j beginning at 12:00 E. S. T.. the fol- ‘ lowing desribed property: 3 HEAD OF HORSES — Roan ; mare, 6 years Old. in foal, sound, weight 1600; Black horse, 9 years old, weight 1500, sound; Black horw. 12 years old. weight 1450. 7 HEAD OF CATTLE Holstein cow, 5 years old; Jersey and Holstein cow, 5 years old; Guernsey cow. 3 years old, Durham and Guernsey cow, 3 years old; Jersey and Guernsey cow. 2 years old; Guernsey bull, 20 months old; Brindle heifer, 18 months old. 31 HEAD OF HOGS -Spotted Poland China and Chester White sow. tried;; Chester White sow, tried; O. I. C. sow. tried; 28 head of shouts, weighing from 60 to 80 pounds.

FARM MACHINERY—B ft. McCormick binder; Superior grain drill, 12-dist; John Deere riding breaking plow, 14-lnch; 14-16 Mc-Cormick-Deering disc; Oliver riding corn plow; Brown-Manly walking cultivator; Scotch Clipper walking breaking plow; Weber wagon, hay rack and grain Ind combined. 3>4-lnch tire; pair bobsleds, pair log bunks; 50-gallon copper kettler; double set work harness; 5 horse collars; set buggy harness; shovels and forks; Moline corn planter, hill drop; IMt. steel spike tooth harrow; Osborn hay loader; hay rake and many other articles not mentioned. Terms—Ail sums of $lO and under. cash on day of sale. On sums over $lO a credit of 12 months will Fn given, purchaser giving a bankable note, the first 6 months without interest, last 6 months bearing 8 per cent. A discount of 5 'per cent given on all sums over $lO f„r I cash on day of sale. No property to be removed until termp, arc compiled with. W. M. MOHR, Owner Roy Johnson. Auctioneer. ' Clerk from Citizens state Bank.

and Douglas Neidigh of Decatur called on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist on Saturday evening. o GUARES SEEK BODY OF MAN (CONTINUED FRONTPAGE ONKI Questioned concerning a report- j ed fight among three men aboard the Belgenland after midnight on; the night of the disappearance. Melick said he would “not discuss | that at this time.”

—- XOTIIE TO TAXI’S* 14HS OF TAX II 111 - in tlie Matter of determining the Tax Kates tor . . , • ; I'irhh' 'l'oia n**lilp. (liiinix. Indinna Before the Townahip Advisory B«-.n Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of 'ADyhlp Hffi. County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers s,n.| tn i )n|l their regulaf- meeting pla< e, on the 7th day of Sept, i ; . slder the following budget: HI IM. KT < l\**HH lilt TOMXMI||»% Townvhip Cund Tuition I mid Salary <>f Trustee 600.00 P». v <>f Teachers Office Kent 60.00 S<*hool I ransfers ’trustee’s Expense 125.00 tuition l iiiit K lleeords ami Advertising . 300.00 •‘rlim.l l und I Public Pitches ........ . 400.00 Repair of Building i;i ,| Pay of Advisory Board 15.00 of Grounds I Pare of Cemetery 25.00 School I'urnit m v ,i Examination of Records 45.00 Efiuinment Miscellaneous 310.00 M Total Township Fund 1895.00 be.tool Supplies K«uid Fund Janitor Supplies Ijftbor 1200.00 Fuel for Schools Road ’Pools and Machinery 250.00 School Transfers Bridges and Culverts 275.00 Teachers Institut. Gravel, Stone ami Other Janitor Service Material .. . 1200.00 Tranaportaai-m «d < j Pay of Supervisors 150.00 | Light and TownMiscellaneous . 250.00 | Miaceilaneous | Total Road Fund .. ♦ . 3335.00 | Total Special : i’,nd FSTIMATK OF Ft >!>*• TO HE It T« ii»liip Hoad tuition Fund Fund Fund I Total Budget Estimate for inc lining year 1895.00 1 Deduct Mist*. Revenue incoming year (estimated on former year Misc. Rev.) .’"O MH I Suhtra<*t line 2 from line 1 1895.00 nnu.mi Unexpended Appropriations July 81 of present year ................... 723.18 17 tn lx!»7 7l ’1 tai (of lines 3, 4. 5 and 6) ... 2618. IX ’.<» 'n ”7 71 I Actual Balance July 31st of present year 2183.75 !!■■".'.*o ; Tax tn be collected present year (Detember settlement) 338.70 731.11 M| j Misc. Rev. to be collected present year ■■ < of line 2) MH Total (Ot lines s. 9, and 10) . . . 2522.45 3791. 1-'>> >i.:w Subtract line 11 from line 7 ...i. a..uu - 86.03 1 U.'U.K4 fc’st. Working Bal. for six months after close of next year (not greater than • of line 3) . ... 892.35 ID! 1G 5.57.31 Amt. to be raised by tax levy (add lines 12 and 13) 988.16 416.1 G 4 15 proposed M Net Taxable Property $ Fund Levy on Road .02 HH Tuition .54 M| Special School r..tai * .17 » Contparalhr Statement of Taxes Collected and !•» Hr < ( oilerted Collected ( wllectrd < 1023 levy ll»:m levy ItEll levy Township .....x 531.33 316.98 ' 77 I" Road — 14 86.71 95H.51 17 <..s M Tuition Ml Special School 1217.80 2535.71 :gi • D T«t»l <265.84 3803.53 'HH t i axpuyr. s appearing shall have the right to be h. i i >•. re the tax lexies have been determined, ten or nmt. ; i•■ r« ’lax CummiMloneni for further and final acti"ii then « nl tion therefor with the County Auditor not Inter than r ; .rih M of September, and the State Board will fix a dal. county. M r Dated August 15, 1931 v E J. Worthman, Trush • ’ mmhmmmmmhmhbmmmbhmbmm®M —De Soto— I 1929 Sport Brougham. Six wire I wheels an trunk rack. Six good tires. ■ 1 Motor* is in excellent condition. I I Guaranteed. I ■ ».™„ $l 3 5> Q O I ’i I Saylors Motor Co. I 1931 Chevrolet l'/j ton I i 1930 Ford Pickup 1929 Indiana 1-ton Stake 1929 Chevrolet l«/ 2 Ton '! • —Terms— J Saylors Motor Co.

; Wake Up Your Liver Bill —Without Calond

s And You’ll Jump Out of Bed I in the Morning Rarin* to Go - If you fee! sour and sunk and the 11 world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot r- of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative i- candy or chewing gum and expect g them to make you suddenly sweet r and buoyant and full of sunshine. ’J For they can’t do it. They only v | move the bowels and a mere move's ■ ment doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling i* your liver. It should pour out two pound* of liquid bile into your bowels | daily.

.VJ "How hmu |- u lawyer "You wou’.ln'f ;, av „ about the p..;. frieiMs of tune countered. ■No, but At, i elient ami mt . Norman \V| L operati a ; his hottie

If thia bile is not flowing fre. ly, V(>uf doesn’t direst. It just decay" in the Gas bloats up your stomach- \ nU thick, bad taste and your breath is often breaks out in blemi«h<■-•». •rhea and feel down and out, syeterr, to poisoned. It takes those good old C ARTERY LIVER PILLS to get these two flowing freely and make you feel “ U P They contain wonderful. vegetable extracts, amazing wher. .t making the bile flow freely. • But don’t aak for Liver pills. Little Liver Pills. Look for the name IJttle Liver Pilta on the red label. substitute. ||