Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ► 1 " ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE —2 «tov«s and some fur- j nltune. (Inquire 429 W. Winches-, ter. Mrs. Carrie Sutherland. 2VI-3tx FOR SALK — Fordsoa Tractor in first class mechanical condition; ? John Deere plows, 12". like new; 1 1 Ton Ford Truck in first class con- j (litlon throughout; Rudd manure spreader; new gondola beet rack; . Peoples Supply Company, 203 South i First. St. 293-M i FOR SALE—Special for thia week I August 28 to September 2,4% i x t> (Armstrong rugs, 11.25 to 31.50. • 9 x 12 felt base rugs. >3.98 to $6.65. What note and flower stand 98c. Bridge lamps $1.50. Lamp Shades, 35c to 75 c. Sprague Furniture Company. Phone 199. 2('3g3t FOR SALE—Green or yellow pod beans. Also pickles and tomatoes. Willard Steele. Phone 5424 2o3k;itx FOR SALE—Melons. Henry Yake. Decatur route 2, Craigville phone, j nt-w-1 3tx WANTED WANTED —To rent farm, not morel than 80 acres. Address Farm | Renter, c. o. Daily Democrat. 3tx. i WANTED— H. S. senior girl wants work Saturdays or evenings. Clerical work or caring for chil-I dren. Phone 5651. 3tx, WANTED —Custom canning. E. E. 1 Hower, 334 North Ninth street. | g3t-x I ’ | WANTED Canner and cutter cows Also fresh cows and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L, W. Murphy Phone 22. 174-g-ts FOR RENT FOR RENT —Semi-modern house, 119 North Fifth street. Phone 81. 201g-3tx Makes Appeal To State Health Board Indianapolis Aug. 28 —(UP)—Appeal to the state hoard of health to continue its efforts to halt toe dumping of Fort Wayne sewage into the Maumee river was made today by John B. Mating of New Haven, head of the Maumee river protective committee. He said the city had not made a satisfactory reply to a state board request that plans for sewage disposal be submitted by August 1. For the past 25 years, Maling de-1 dared. Fort Wayne has dumped sewage into the river. He asserted that for 35 miles down stream from Fort Wayne the water is so contaminated that a swimmer would be almost certain to contract infection. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Robinson. 109 South Fourth street are the parents of a seven and one half pound girl baby born at the Adams ' County Memorial Hospital Sunday ] morning. This is the first child in ' the family. Mrs. Robinson was for- ! merly Miss Dorothy Johnston. The baby has been named Sanya Virjean. o NOTICE The members of the Board of Children's Guardians are asked to meet at the Decatur high school Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. D. D. Heller. Roy U 7 s. Johnson Auctioneer Now booking early fall and win-1 ter sales. Claim your date early, my dates are tilling fast. Following is a partial list of the sales in near future, watch this column | for other sales to be soon. Aug. 29 —James Davenport, 9{ miles west of Decatur, % mile east of Tocsin on State road 16. ■ Rea! estate and personal property, j Aug. 30 —Claud Harvey, south of Decatur 6 miles on bounty farm road. Fine herd of milk cows, sheep, horses, hogs, etc. Aug. 31 —Wm. Kelley. 2 miles east of Decatur on the Studebaker farm. Closing out sale. Sept. s—Fred T. Schurger, 1 mile west of Decatur on State road No. 16. Sept. I—John Drake. 5 mile east of Decatur, % mile south of State road No. 16. Sept. 2 — Decatur Community I sale. Sept. 20—Stillman Goff, Rock-1 Ville, Ind. Chester white hog sale. | Oct. 19—Stewart & Kline, Cam- j des, Ohio. Pure Bred Duroc hog sale. Oct. 23—Bruce Pullen, Liberty, Ind. Pure Bred Duroc hogs aale. Office in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Telephone, Office 265, Res. 1022

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET . | Corrected August 28 No commlssluD ana no yardage. • 1 170 to 230 lbs $4.25 l I 140 to 170 lbs $4.00 I 230 to 260 lbs $3.90 j 260 to 300 lbs. ... $3.50 ■ 300 to 350 lbs $8.30 j ' | 100 to 140 lbs $3.10! Roughs $2.50 I Stags $125 ! Vealcrs . . .. $7.00 Lambs $5.75 — Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1, dozen 14c No. 2. doz -n 9c No. 3, dozen 7c East Buffalo Livestock Hogs on sale 9.300; including approximately 4.500 on government order; market generally i steady to 5c under Friday's average; bulk desirable 110 to 200 lb I $4.85-4.90; 220 to 250 lbs. $4.604.85; 120 to 150 lbs. mostly $4.50. I Cattle receipts 1,750; light-1 weight steers and yearlings barely | I steady; weights above 1,000 lbs., ; 25c lower; choice steers held I above $7: bulk good dryfeds $66.50; fleshy plain grassers and ' short feds $5.25-5.85; plain grass : steers $4.25-4.75; cows scarce. I steady; cutter grades $1.75-2.50; I 600 vealers unchanged, good to I choice largely SB, few $8.50. Sheep receipts 4.700; better! | grade lambs scarce, active, steady I medium and lower grades dull. | largely steady: good to choice ewe ' and wether lambs $7.50; medium ' kinds and fat bucks $6.25-6.50; * throwouts $5-5.50. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 10c up: 200-225 ibs. $4; I 225-250 lbs. $4.35; 250-275 tbs. I $4.10; 275-300 Ibs. $3.90; 300-350 I Ibs. $3.65; 160-200 Ibs. $4.40; 150I 160 Ibs. $4.15; 140-150 tbs. $3.90; i 130-140 tbs. $3.60; 100-130 lbs. $33.25: roughs $3; stags $2; calves $6: lambs $6.75. Cattle, steady. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat 87% 91% 95% | Corn 50% 55% 61 Oats 38% 40% 43% local grain market Corrected August 28 ■ No. 1 New Wheat, 50 Tbs. or better 76c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 75c i Old Oats 32c | New Oats 30c I White or mixed corn 58c I Good Yellow corn 63c o Four More Die Os Sleeping Sickness St. Louis. Aug., 28—(UP)—The i , bite of the dread African tsetse fly ' was being investigated by health officials today as the cause of the epidemic of sleeping sickness now sweeping St. Louis. Forty nine deaths and more than 275 cases of the malady have been reported. Four persons died yesterday and 15 more cases were placed in isolation. MockholderM Meeting Notice is hereby given that the] annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Citizens Telephone Company of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at’ the office of the secretary of saidj company, in the city of Decatur,l Indiana on Monday. September I. 11133 at seven o’clcwk p. m. for the purpose of electing five directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transai tion of such other business as may be properly brought be- 1 fore said meeting. Herman F. Ehinger, Se-'y. I o Sep. 3 For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service ! . X Ray Laboratory Offic- Hour.: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. ! HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 ____ S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR I Because of our wide experience I in conducting funerals we are [ able to give perfect service at a very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500—-Phones—-727 Lady Ant. Ambulance Service ‘

FIXAMI VI. MTA I-KMIAT j or the I)<•<*«lur I'ltbilv lion rd ii for the jrnr brKliiithiK ViikiiM I, I HKtt mid rndl ii m July 3!. IM3. Kr<*riptMi 7- Balance |4».723.4« 8-1-32 Trustee Blakey 2,224.88 ’ Truster Worthinan 1,313.<’6 Trustee Sch'.yferntein 123.23 8- —7-31-33 Interest from First Slate 651.77 10- Trustee Fortney 311.17 11- County Auditor Harlow 1 8,000.00’ 11-31-32 Trustee Noll 2,000.001 1- County Aud. Cowan i 5,991.91 ■ 2- Stale Common School 2,2 28; 29 2-25-33 Llg. Agent Herman Myera 79.37’ 4-10-33 14*. Agent Herman My era 15,246.41 ' 6-H-33 Llg. Agent Herman I Myers 6- County Auditor Cowan I 4,212.15 7- Trustee Noah Rich 50.00 7-22-33 Trustee Noll 2.968.89-, 7-29-33 M. E. Hower M. I’. Wort liman 8.14 ( 7-31-33 State Common School Total Receipts »13t),213.38 Tl IIIOX Fl M> Received from all sour< es 873,918.,.» Dim»urseinents, pay of teachers • 62,061.29 Balance 7-31-33 $11,854.46 | HOM, I l M> Receipt. $Z,157.13 i I‘lsbursemente . 6,433.49: Balance 7-31-33 $1,711.94, M-m I 41. Fl M> Receipt* P4M.1.VT.10 IMubiirNemeHlM a* A. R. Ashbaucher 1179.49 Adams County Lumber Co 20.00 1 D. Appleton & t\> 1.74 ' I Acker Cement Works 118.25 | I Aitierir an Proffession Sup. Co. 14.95 t American Ed. Press, Inc 1.71 j I American Book Co. • Earl B. Adams 36.361 J Frank Au rand 48.85 American Corp. 7.50 I A. E. Boyce Co. 36.92 ! : The Berger Mfg. Co. W. Guy Brown 48. ' George Brown - , Marion Baker H. >l. Baker 31.0 J Bro! heal!-Garrett Co. 9,>1 I Carl Buffenbarger ••00 j Ezra. Brandy berry Burk Elevator Co. 16.66 Beekley-Cardy Co. J -J'J 1 Rand Director 1800.00 I A. E. Boyce 39 »2 i T. L. Becker • Burroughs -Add. Mach. Co. The Bookhouse for Children .. 38.2.. I Berlin* and Kolter 31.52 The Bruce Pub Co. | The Brock Store • *¥ I Alva D. Baker J ”? I Helen Chriaten 65.63 ' Commercial Print Shop 9 --00 H. A. Cornwath Christen & Smith Custafson & Scott Mfg. Co.* -•*- Courier Pub. Co 3.60 I The City Ice Line - J.oU Callow & Kohne A‘> Cash Coal * Supply Yard y ; ( (’ar roll Coal & Coke Co 6 ‘J* J A Geo. D. Cansady 1 The Classroom Teacher, Inc 16.23 Citv of Decatur 994.30 Citizens Telephone Co 319.80 Centra! J* ientlflc Co. - Chas. H. Dodson ‘ Frank W Downs .> »- ,!« Decatur Democrat Co Walter I»eitsch nt’X? Ben W. DeVor Decatur Electric Shop Decatur Lumber Co. Decatur Auto & Paint Shop 4. . ■» Decatur Ins. Agency | (’. B. Dolge Co. -* 1 ...8 Decatur Casting < o « Decatur Public Library _ 3l - 00 Decatur Foundry A Machine Co. _

l>eane Dorwin Docatur Sheet Metal Works 14» J Glennys Elsey t.eo Ehinger Elberson Service Station 1 • Ed. Music Bureau, Ine Ira Elaev - “Via T. A. Foley Lumber Co. • I Herman A Fabian -■ I Marion Feasel « Dr E. T. Franklin ! The PVi.leral Sanitation C". ln '\.- - 4 ‘ Fr'.i'-hte * LHt. c r I Frankel Mfg. Co. _ ■rhe Frederick Post Co. 11.44 The Fidelity & Casully Co of New York ..- ... 3.09 The Fitch Dustdown Co. Jack Friedt , Ford Fence Co. Inc I.iSS.-J Fort Wayne Neversoil Rubbor Cce I The D. H. Goble Printing Co. 43.75 i I- .stmastei Graham D. A. Gil Hom IJ* Carl Gerber Garden City Ed. Co ‘ ,1. M Gaskill »•*’ M. N. Gardner Gustafson & Scott Mfg Co. s j'j Gillig Ins. Agency Green Sweep. Compound Co. »•«" Ginn and Co " I Gaylord Bros. Inc. Lawrence Green -J The Gregg Pub Co. 'on uo Theo. A L Goegh-m. Trus. .. General lee'Mach, ('o Paul H. Graham O’. ’}•?“ peter (Jaffer g-J, Fxl Gaffer Hall * Me Creary Co. ’ Floyd B. Hunter . . Freeh C. Hower Houghton Mifflin (Co. •>"■•’- M. E. Hower . — >2 • Carrie T. HauboM HMM Haley 1 ; ' ' John Heller 2 Home Grocery *?•„- Harcourt. Brace & Co, inc. 8-01 pc Heath A- Co. ILL! . ii Ash’baucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE SILVER LINING” BY SEGA® TALL HELP PROTECT*. Mt LiTTLt KrT WI EZACKLV LIKE AS f THEY MEANS HIM Ho x ~-' x fit THEY TREATED HIM LIKE A l ® I~THAT ONE EYED SAILOR \ HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN BARykiO WON'! YA OLIVE’ IE THEY WAS TRYIN' TO T? HARM-IN FALK. THEY'D \ GOO IT UJOULp SPOIL HIM -f IS IN OUR uUAY— IF WE \ I MAKE MEN GO WHERE EVER THEM DEMONIANS ARE PLOT TIN STEAL THE KID ON ACCOUNT I TREAT HIM LIKE HE WAS'A ENTIRELY; Z'ThAS JUS' COOLD GET HIM INTO THAT I luj ANT THEM TO GO 7 • HA! JO GET HIHyTTTFRTftjMiv \ OF THEV THINKS THEY GOT I THE GOO OF LVCK HISSELF/ V/' I GOT IT ALL QUO HOUSE UP ON BIODS/ “THE SILVER TRAIL 1 — / 6 WILL POPEYE J a RIcHT TO TAKE HIM BACK ] ON ACCOUNT OF T k / PLANNED FOR HIM BAY wE COULD DEAL <— 7 EXPENSIVE YES. BUT ‘1 S : T || v< to their country cohere; them seven moles; j . M <ro re presiDink with him_ but how I ' , alwass works- > f >-> G- HE ON HIS back 5 1 . AN I DON'T CftN DON'T uUORRvJ Mr —tS j/ siSw nooi L zSh Ivw IIS ! r \a>\® h q/w -£g

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 28,1933.

L. C. Helin 31.00 I J. C Horn •*« , H. A. Henderaun H.l l * Hillyard Chemical Co. 0.00 IkdlhouKC Drug Co. 00.00 Auditor Albeit Harlow I.Ou H*rr. Wagner Pub Co. 53 Nude Haley l.s« .1. I Holcomb Mfg. Co 10.79 InitUiniv State Treaaurer 1w.32 Indiana Utolveralty Kvtenxlon Hlvtalon 27.36 • 111. Biological Supply Co. 8.00 ! otto Jobnaon 7.3 ' ' Janitor. . 7,628.12 I'Miia M. Jabers 31.02 I Jobnaon Kopalr Sbop 6.50 . hhlgut Kienx 7.75 I I I’he Krick Tyndall Co. : H. Knapp * Son ' ' Kocher Lumber A Coal Co. 86.1. Knave) 1 "" : Kiger Co. 458.5. C Peter Klrwh . 78.«.> Aniox Ket< hum -■ J f * Kavid M. Kinnear 10.,(' It. B. Kerr ..... . 5.761 Win. Kltaon 26.0(0 i Dwight Kimble LOO, Kathryn Kauffman . I I Lee Hardware Co. 36.33. ' Chria Lehman - 114.53 1 Lankeirau'N Herman la'e 36.60 The Limo KTiemical Co. 410.04 Decatur laundry 15.30 W. A. Lower 3L'2 H. F. Linn 5.00 i lavngmana, Green A Co 23.11 | Clark J. Lutz 50.00 i llev. C. It. Lanmgn l” 00 I LaMlaw Brothers 7.<4 | Lvons 81 Carnahan 26..,:' \V. E. M>on 34.10 I Midland Cbem. Lab... Inc. 13.41 Mark s Tinker Shop 10.80 The Main Auto Supply Co. I Macklin * Zehr Dr. Hurt Mangold 1O« "" I J. G. Meyer I ?® Edward Marta J- 11 I The A. N. Marqula Co '•;» Millers Bakery I Fred Mutschler Par king Co. «i-0 Milton Bradley Co. L> 40 , Michigan Paste Co. -.i.ut) , The Maier Hide & Fur Co. .j. • Fred Medart Mfg. Co. L( |n ' E. H Kemper .MeComb. Treae. Ulan he McCrory f.<ji McGraw B.ok Co. Ine. 1.26 1 The Macmillan Co. G. G. MrC.tll Niblick & Co. , -/In Nussbaum Novelty Co. . “T?i ’ A. J. Nystrom A- Co. 58.-»4 ; F A Owen Pu’b. Co. 27.1<»1 Grocer Odle ••• Carl C. Pumphrey 59.44 Frank Parrish Public School Pub. Co. 4.Z& G. P. Putnams Sons .‘‘-'’J Prentice-Hall Inc. i Issac Pitman & Sons Lh‘ Pyramid Paper Corp. 2.70 J<-hn S. Peterson 366.26 i M. \V Rothert 21.70 Jess Roop 88.00 Clyde Reed 250.00 H. H. Kemmers 9.901 Clara Reppert 4.951 Remington Rand. Inv. 85.12. J F. Riggs Pub. Co ... 39.40| Ralph Koop 14.601 !>;*< Rice 38.50; Harold Sautter 18.95 L..w»1l J. Smith 3 40 Smith Plumb. & Heat. Co. . 173.98 Cliffton Striker 3.751 Service Caster & Truck Co. 5.61 j The School Spec. Press Inv. 41.471 Supervision ’ 1 " 00 Tlve Suttle-Ed wards Co. . 131.25 Rev. .h'seph Seimetz 50.n0 I Standard Oil Co. 49.97 ' The Standard Ele* trie Time Co 11.901 J. D. Stults 31.50 Star Biological Service 4.27 j Schlangen Mfg. Co. 2.151 John Stults 60.42. Stanford University Press - "’-J!! Wm. Shacklpy 22.75 School Executive . . 2,00. The Schafer Co. 9.00 { Silver. Burdett & Co. . 8.26! Sanitary Supply Co. 33.511 Charles Stain brook 70.001

Secretaries . 1,519.04 I The S< hafer Hardware Co. 22.5.91 Oscar Morazrue - 3(1.05 Smith Driur Co. 32.14} David F. Teeple ... 28.21 i Teaching • 1,450.00 I Thurston Supply Co. 2.22, John Thomas 28.36 I Talens School Product Inc 22.30 ] Typewriter Inspection Co. 167.02 t riie Tropical Paint & Oil C. 76.76| U. S. Sporting Goods Co. 9.39. J. I? Ulney 2.00 The U. S. Chemical Co. M. F Worthman 59.25 j Mrs. Minnie Voglewede 6.00 Y'ance & Linn 1.301 Wirrbl Rook Co 34.66 ( Wilcox & Follett Co. la.lOi The Williams & Wilkins Co 2.»0 August Walter 17.3.88 j The H. W. Wilson Co. ”- ,a i Western Biologic al The C. F?. Ward Co. 137.50 Western S< hooJ Ink Co. The H. N. White Co. 9.12 Wayne Office Machine Co. 64750] Zaner At Blosser Co 14.39 j W. H. Zwk k & Son I R. E. Yager 311,32; TDtal Disbursements 929,753.17 YIV- ■ Rrrapitulntion «f flnlanern in I'iiih.m (a) Tuition 11 ’5Q.V. 1 5 1 (b) Special 18.383.931 (<•) Bond 1.718.04 , Balance " _ |31.956. «3 j Note: AH vouchers and accompany-' ing bills are on file in Superinten-j dent’s office and are open to in-1 ppection. Dated this 16th day oi! August, 1933. T HauboM | Secretary of Decatur i School Board August 28 Child's Screams Avert Kidnaping Indianapolis. Aug. 28 — (UP) — ’ Screams of two-year-old Morris Wili hcite. Lizton, when he was accosted |by a man on a street here, were I credited by police today with hav-1 | ing frustrated a kidnaping attempt. The child, visiting here with its : parents. Mr. and Mrs. Relph WIL ■ hoite, screamed when a stranger atI tempted to grab him, police were , told. Wilhoite attracted by tiiie screams ' chased the stranger on foot but was outdistanced. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

' (CU Test Your Knowledge 1 , Can you answer aeven of theae test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. In what year <ll dQueeu V ictor ■ '! la of Great Britain die? 2. Whiiia National Park is the] largest? 3. Where Is ■Laseen PeakV 4. What Is a "Hush Dog'." , 5. Who wrote the song. "The last Rose of Summer'.’" ti, Name th largest city in area | In the United States. 7. Who is Violet Fane? S What famous water falls are in ; the Zambezi River? 9. What was the language of ancient Rome? j 10. Name the capital of Australia. — 1. Wio is the author of "The , Great Stone Fave?” 2. Name the Secretary of Agricul-, | t.ure in the Harding cabinet. 3. Name the last Democratic 1 President before Woodrow Wilson. | 4. When 1 is the lai Plata River? 5. Who was Vergil? 6. On what lake is the city of I Buffalo. New York, located? 7. Which side of the ship is the : "larlxgird? - ’ 8. Are the words “railroad" and "railway" used synonymously? 9. Which is t'.ie 'Green Mountain ' , State?" ' 10. Give the first important battle I of the Civil War. TRIP WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED (CONTINUED FROM I’AGE ONE) health; Avonel Beihold. canning; 'and Mary E. Steiner. Vera Bauer. Aldine Bultemeier, Bernice ( able. Hazel Yake, Leona Bauer. Elnore Hlrs.hy, Vera Schwartz, Vivian ■Schwartz. Martha Sp icher, Naomi | Studler and Louise Stud Lr. sewing. Janet Soldner, Mima June Wynn ! and Marjorie Dilling were awarded i one-day trips in baking. In the calf club work, Gerhart I Schwartz won a day's trip to the | fair in the showmanship contest i and Hugh Rictliard Beitler in the ■

NOTH!' TO 1 IXI'AVKRk OF TAX I.I'AIE* In the Matter <•( l>-ieriui»i»g the Tax llatex tor certain itarpoaea by the Library Board us Drvunir. Ydamat UouiUy. Indiana. Before the Library Board I Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Decatur ami Washington Township. Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said i municipality, nt their regular meeting place, on the slh day of September, 1933, will consider the following budget: Itl ( I %NMFI( 4T10.X 1. Mervicen I'ernoniii 31. Office . 2<’.06 f 11. Hilary Librarian |60<»,00 5. torrent ( hargew [ 12. Salary Assistant 240.00 51. Insurance Premiums 110.00 j 13. Wages of Janitors etc. 360.00 53. Tax and Assessments 2.00 3. Nrrvieea, <<»iitratual 7. Properties I 21. Communication and Trans. 45.00 72. Equipment Periodicals — 50.00 22. Heat. Light, Power, water 370.00 73. Rooks .... 400.00 Printing and Advvrtisl n-, 30.0 u x i>ei»t Piijmcni ‘ 24. Repairs . lOV.oO 81. Miscellaneous 100.00 X NuppiirM TOTAL |2,427.00 I.MTIMVIE OF I.IHKIHI FI ND TO HI! Library Fund 11. Total Budget Estimate tor incoming year - I 2,427.00 i 2. Deduct Misc. Revenue ineoming year (< stlmated on former year Misc. Rev.) NONE i 3. Subtract line 2 from line 1- 2,4 23.00 4. Unexpended Appn-piiJ. lions July 31st of present year NONE 15. All additional appropriations between I July 31st and December 31st. 916.16 |C. Temporary loans to be paid before close «»f present year . NONE i7. Total (of lines 3,4, 5 and 6) / 3,343.16 8. A< tual Balance July 31st of piesent year 712.65 9. Tax to be collected pieaent yeai (Der eml*er settlement) 1,016.16 10. Misc. Rev. to be collected present year (>s of line 2) 50.00 11. Total (o. lines 8. 9. and 10) 1,778.81 12. Subtract line 11 from line 7 1,564.35 | 13. Est. Working Bal. tor six months after close of next j♦ ar • not greater than of line 3) 1.213.50 11. Amt. to be raised by tax levy (add lines 12 and 13) 2,777.85 LEVIES Net Taxable Property i (a) Decatur-Root — - 193,910.00 (b) Detatur* Washington - -............ 3,677,435.00 Washington Township 2.1 51.137.27 Name of Fund lx*vy on Property Amt. to be Raided i Library: (a) Decatur-Root 5 96.96 (b) Decatur Washington 5 1,935.67 (v) Washington 'j ownship - 436.23 < omparntKe N4nirm» »i» of Taxes Collected and to be Collected I iiihU < ollectrd IW3I 1t»32 10X3 To l»c < ollected 10X1 I For i.ihrarj mx.Go >3.110.00 |2,825.00 12,342.65 $2,127.00 Taxpayers appearing siiull have the right to be heard thereon. After I the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling 1 aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissi, nets for further an i t.nai a; (ion thereon, by filing a petition therei fore with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of Sep- ! teinber, and then the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. 1 Dated August 18, 1933. JOHN R. PARRISH, SecretaryAugust 21-28 I PUBLIC SALE COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE Decatur, Indiana Decatu r Community Auction will be held on SATURDAY, September 2, 1933 at 12 Noon Selling Live Stock of all kinds, Household Goods and Farm Implements. Mr. Grisso, of Troy, Ohio, will be here with a load of Shrubbery for this auction. Decatur Community Sales Roy Johnson, Auctioneer.

Judging contest. Hugh Richard Beitler and Janies Moses won Purdue round up trips on achievement. Calf club members winning one- j dav trii>s to the fair were Henry ( Hleberlch. Roy G. S< hwartz.’Juanita ( ! Lehman, Mildred Schwartz. James I Moses and Ernestine Lehman I The Garden Club members of Monmouth amd Decatur submitted essays in the garden club work, and Donald Drake of Decatur and Teddy Hobrook of Monmouth won om -day trips to the fair. oDROP LETTERS OF INVITATION TO FT. WAYNE (CONTINUE# FROM I’AGE ONE) floats, trucks, mercantile, retail automobile displays, etc., as #oasible,” , I It is probable that several ( floats will be entered from this i city. | The letters to M. F. Worthman and Clifton Striker began, “Thnrs- . day, August 31 has been designated by President Roosevelt for the Fort Wayne and 4th District Rei covery Day Celebration. At 12 o'clock noon, daylight saving time, i (11 o'clock Central Standard time) a contest of all the school bands lln the 4th Congressional District I i will be held in Fort Wayne at the I South Side High School Stadium, j, ‘ This part of the celebration is [being featured by the Fort Wayne Junior Chamber of Commerce’. I Joseph Lassus, President of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, has personally donated two beau- ! tiful cups for first and second prizes. The name of the school i band winning these cups and the manner in which they won them, I together with the date, will be engraved on the trophies." The letters were signed by Paul C. Guild, chairman. 4th District Recovery Day Celebration. The Decatur Junior Band will compete although many of the pupils will not be in town. Possibly i Berne and Geneva will enter. |A meeting of the ward captains

and officers of the local NRA army will most tonight at the city hall to appoint workers and name the dav tor the city wide canvas

Public Auction | I will svl! at Public Auction at my (arm Uty hillph H| tur, on the County farm load. 5 miles went of qu. south of State road No. 121, ( oinmenving at 12 Noon on WEDNESDAY, August 30 S ' 33—HEAD OF CATTLE— 33 B 17 head of extra high grade Jersey cows. 2 Holstein .„ Ws . ~ H| sey and Holstein cows; Brown swiss cow, 2 yrs. ~i( | ; Shorthorn cows; Yearling Jersey bull; Black heifer; (; u "„ r ■ with third calf by side; 6 other cows, red and roan.s Thill the finest offerings of dairy cows in the country, quit® a ‘ them have calves by their side, the balance will (ies|„.„ and look them over before sale and pick out the one i,'« HOGS AND SHEEP B 4 (local Brood sows; 150 head of feeding hogs we|g||| B . to 120 n»s. each; Chester White boar; stag; S 5 he.ol <,( shire ewes, extra good; Two good sheep bucks. ■ HORSES H Sorrel horse. I year old. weight 1500 tbs., sound T, horses, weight 3200 lbs. v M CLAUD HARVEY, Ownefl Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer ■ Jeff Leichty, aiutioneer ■ W. A. Lower, clerk. ■

PU B LIU SA L E 1 Having decided to quit farming, we will sell at public the farm 1 mile west of Decatur, on S.ate Road It;. (l)B 12 o'clock noon, on H TUESDAY, September 5,1933 1 — HOPSES — ■ 1 team o! Black Geldings, weight 1400 lbs. each, a real work — CATTLE — ■ 14 head of Jersey milk cows, 3 of them fresh, the balance arM giving a good flow of milk These are extra good cream cows. tX ling heifers, 8 spring heifers, 1 two-year old Jersey bull. ■ — HOGS — ■ 1 Brood sow with pigs by side; 4 Shoats, weighing 200 fts. 4 weighing 30 lbs. each; Chester White male hog. ■ GRAIN AND FEED ■ 40 bushel of good seed wheat; 75 bushel wheat and oats ntfl 12 acres of corn in field. B IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS ■ Milwaukee Binder; Champion mower; Thomas Hay loader; WM A. Wood manure spreader; Indiana train drill; hay tedder; set 4,fl Harness; hay rake; riding cnltivator; walking cultivator; con per; 2 fann wagons; hay and stock rack combined: 2 spring harrow-disk harrows: Spike Tooth harrow; Corn Row drill: RjM plow; Double shovel plow; Scoop Shovels; 5 Chains; Log tank be 9 Wagon Jack; Four Horse Double Tree: several sets double trees;® Slings; Hog crate; a lot of Forks; set Dump Beds; L(ud Roller; F® Stretcher; 3 stands of bees; 1 empty hive; a lot of Tools; New Tn® with stock rack combined; several cider barrels; several steel dn® Stillard Scales. ■ Terms —Cash. , ■ FRED SCHURGER, 1 TENE SCHURGER. Owml Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer ■ Dutch Ehinger, clerk. ■ PU B LIC SALE I

I am quiting farming and will i sell at public auction at my farm ' located 5 miles east of Bluffton on ’ state road No. 124, on Friday, Sept. 1,1933 Sale Starting Prompt at 10:00 O'clock, the Following Property: HORSES. 8 Head-1 sorrel horse I 4 years old, sound, weight about 1600 lbs; 1 sorrel mare, 12 years old, sound, weight about 1600 Tbs; ' 1 sorrel mare, 8 years old. weight ■ about 1500 lbs.; 1 bay horse, 12 years old, good worker; 1 bay horse. 4 years old; 1 sorrel colt, 1 year old; 1 roan mare, 2 year old; 1 suckling colt. CATTLE, 16 Head—l 4 head of extra good milk cows—Guernseys, Jersey and Holstein cows. These cows have been giving 60 gal. of | milk per day, and will start fresh- i i ening again after Nov. Ist. We ; ■ will give dates at day of sale. One ' i Holstein bull, 18 months old, and i other cattle. | HOGS, 130 Head —lO head of 1 (sows—B sows, with 63 pigs; 50, ] head of feeders, weight 125 to 150 ! ilts; 10 head of feeders, weight I about 120 Il*s; 2 Duroc male hogs. ■ SHEEP, 10 Head —lO head of I good ewes. POULTRY, 200 Head—2oo head of pullets. TURKEYS—7 domesticated Nari lagansett turkey hens; 1 tom. i I HAY AND GRAIN—IOO bu. oats, : i 8 tons of alfalfa hay; 6 tons clover ‘ i hay; 40 acres of corn in field; 10 I acres of soybeans in field. IMPLEMENTS —1 McCormick, 1 8-ft. hinder, good as new; Key- ' stone gearless hay loader, new; 1 i International double disk; 2 hay tedders, one like new; 1 McCor-1

'(cd.'.J’W ,h " <i'i'e wm i„. s week

mick mower: I Big 4 mower; ■ Hoosier fertilizer drill. like om one 8-hoe drill: 1 Black Hawk J planter with fertilizer attach™® 1 cultipacker; 1 roller: 2 sprij tooth harrows; two Hit-tooth spß tooth harrows: 3 single-row col vators; 5 one-horse corn plow one International manti’* ?"■ er; 1 straw spreader: 1 fortß tractor; 1 tractor plow; 1 OM riding plow: 2 breaking plows;! hay rake; 3 wagons, one good! new; hay loaders and grain beß 2 wagon boxes. I MISCELLANEOUS — 8 ill slings; cider pres- copper kettl iron kettles; feed cooker: frj drier; corn sheller: 12 ntilk CM brooder stove: tank heater; ■ houses; platform scale; cornet ter: carpenter teds; IdacksM tools; fanning mill clover kill er; 30 grain sacks: 3 seed oewol grindstone; 1 DeLaval No. 12 H arator; shovels; forks; log cut and other articles too numeral to mention. J BEES—I 3 stands ot bees ana! of supplies. HARNESS—3 set of heavy wa harness; 3 set of fly nets; collan halters, etc. TERMS -Sums of sloo® a!I M der, cash. Sums over SIMM credit of 6 months will be gM with bankable note. 3 monfl without interest: 3 months wj bankable interest. 2S j for cash. No property to be i moved until settled for. EMANUEL GERBO OWNER Ellenberger Bros and H. High, auctioneers. Gideon Gerber, clerk Lunch on ground.