Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES FOR SALE IJAR&XINS In U»ed Instruments. Sueecher C Melody Saxaphone, Conu Cornel, Violin outfit complete. These Instruments'are like new. C. L. Durkin, 457 Mercer Ave. Phones 585 end 181 13-6 t TOR TRADE 40 acres well improved, Sty miles to a good market. Wil) trade for Property lu Decatur. Phone • 104 H. S. Michaud 15-4tx FOR SALE — Holstein Bull, yearling. Eligible to be registered. Inquire L W. Murphy, Decatur. Bellmont Park. 16-Jtx FOR §AL&—266 Fancy duality Hereford steers, dark cherry reds and dehorned, also 120 Angus steers, either one year or two years, or some fine T. B. tested Helfers, two load of Calves. Harry I. Ball Fairfield. Ih o. 17-Stx FOR SALE 10 A. mile and half from city. 2 A. go:d 7 room house two and one-half miles from city. 1 A. 7 room house, two miles from city. 2 A. good 7 room house two anil half miles from Decatur part cash, balance same as rent. 2 A. 5 milea from Decatur. 1A 6 room house, part cash. 5 room house, part cash, balance to suit purchaser. 6 room house inside railroads, will sell at a bargain. 7 room house, part cash, balance to suit purchaser. 8 room house on brick St. 6 room house, will trade for bungalow. If you are wanting to buy. come in and look over my list of farms ami city property. H. S. Michaud Phone 105 .... Tues, Thurs Sat FOR SALE —Ford bread truck. One half ton. Will sell cheap. Call Crulgville phone or see Lloyd Collins. 12-4 t ood x TOR SALE—I offer Bw sa"e Mathias Liechty estate, one of the best 66 acre farms in Monroe township, Adams county. The first SB,OOP offer takes it Bids will be received until Feb. 4. 1928, but will reserve right to reject all bids if not satisfactory. This farm is located 9 miles south of State road No. 27 and 2 mile west of Decatur. Any information will be answered by writing to Edward Liechty, Admr., 1215 Cass St., Fort Wayne, Ind. _ 14-21-28 FOR - SALE—Pure bred Shorthorn bull, 11 months old, deep red and from a good milking family. See Ph iip Rash, on Dr Beavers' farm, Decatur phone .1-867, R. 2. 18t6x WANTED 1 WANTED — Pupils for piano. Mrs. Clyde Noble. Call telephone 706. 16-ts AbD^ESS'ENVELOPES— igS.(to-»us.iu> weekly in your spare time. Everyth ng furnished. Stamp for particulars. Junell Co., Hammond, Ind. Itx FOR RENT FOR RENT—FARM. Call phone 149* 15t6x FOR RENT—I 36 South Bth st~6 rooms, furnace, 2 car garage, chicken park, garden space, water, 1 ghts and gas in house. Inquire of John Williams, 3 door north for key. 17t3x LOST AND FOUND EbST — Indiana 1928 license plate, number 270-496. Finder please call 169, Decatur phone. 16-3tx COURT HOUSE Files Sult For Divorce George Massonne, of Decatur, today filed suit in circuit court for a divorce from Ella Massonne. The couple were married June 11, 1907, and separated January 18, 1928. The plaintiff alleges that on Ju'.y 25. 1927, in the presence cf diverse persons, the defendant cruelly choked, kicked and beat him, and that she falsely accused him of adultery, and called him vi’.e names. Attorney Ed A. Bosse, of Decatur, represents the plaintiff. Case Dismissed The Case of The Starr Piano Co. vs. Murray J. Scherer was dismissed by the Court at the plaintiff’s cost, today, for want of prosecution. Partition Ordered In tlie case of Ida Marts et al vs. Harry Martz et al, partition of the real estate was ordered and the real estate was ordered sold. Amended Complaint Filed An amended complaint has been filed in the case of Christian Sommer vs. J. J. Berling et al, Defendant Defaults In the case of Agnes Simon vs. Gordon Simon, the defendant was called and defaulted. Motio nFor New Trial Filed Ih the case of the Schafer Hardware company v» Edwin B. Working er, the defendant filel a motion tor a new trial. Foreclosure Ordered In the case of W. D. Woods vs. G. S. Lacknett et al, judgment was rendered in favor of the plaintiff and foreclosure of the medhanicfa Ijen was ordered. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced October 5, 1924. See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat.

THIMBLE THEATRE NOW SHOWING- “APPARENTLY RIP VAN WINK LE^ AD 71 "■ boy.' soy) V ’ ■ J ' W JW* €>l A-- I wife- ... I JL. . I® _ laßSi,; k'v. ■— —. ■

IW . I-.... TI x •— —— — - / 1 " ' “ ' -LOANS—ON MODERN CITY PROPERTY AT 6% for 5 years, 10 years or 15 years time. NO COMMISSION ON FARM LAND AT 5%, 5'/ 2 %, and according to the amount borrowed, for 5 years, 10 years or 20 years. The 20 year loan Is on Government Plan, with new full payment plan that is advantageous to borrower. We specialize in all kinds of INSURANCE, representing 14 Old Line Companies. We write Automobile Collision Insurance at [4 Price. THE SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Niblick Block —Corner 2nd & Monroe Sts. DECATUR, INDIANA y

J — 0 I). F. TEEPLE State Licensed Truck Line Daily truck service between i Decatur and Ft. Wayne at regular railroad rates. Licensed by Indiana Public Senice Commission Decatur Phone 254 .... Fort Wayne Phone A8405 0 0 o ——ZZZZZZIZLO Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Auto Radiators Repaired. Torch work. Will appreciate an opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD 220 North Eighth St. Phone 331 Res 1224 < Q — —.... (J o —e I LOBENSTEIN & HOWER I FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered prompt y day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 846 | Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT 0 - 0 H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 104 S. Third Street Office and Residence Phone 314 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-3 p.m S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR New Location. 206 S. 2r.fi St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office ph me 500 Home phone 721 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER * OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:80—fS: 30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate, FEDERAL EARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. B Roy Johnson AUCTIONEER Decatur, • . - Indiana Office 1, Peoples Loan and Trust Co. Phones 606 and 1022. ■■■■■wmuMßaßNHaagGWKßMiraß Greensburg—Theodore McGuire, liv- • ing two miles northeast of here has accepted SI,OOO from the Big Four ' railroad in settlement f;r the death , of his wife and baby, killed Dec. 3 . when tin automobile was struck by I a train. () —Z 1 0 DR. C. V. CONNELL I e VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 Special Attention given to cattie and poultry practice .. o d

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1928.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS 1.1, .«■ # Chicago, Jan. 21.—Speculative grain markets: Wheat—March, $1.30%-$131; May, $1.31%-%; July, $1.277441.28. CornMarch, 88%-%c; May, 91%-%c; July, 92%-93c. Oats — March, 55c; May, 56%-%c; July, 52%c. Rye —March, $1.11; May, $1.10%; July, $1.04%. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hogs, receipts, 1,100; holdovers, 1,211; market steady; 250-350 lbs., $8.5019.00, 20043.50 lbs., $3.75-$9.10; 160290 lbs., $8.9049.15; 130-160 lbs., SB.OO- - 90-130 lbs., $7.5048.00; packing '.ows, $7.09-$7.75. Cattle, receipts, 50; calves, receipts )$; (inarkct steady, calves steady; 'reef steers, $11.60413.75; beef cows, 56.7549.50; s>w cutter and cutter -iws, $4 2546.50; vealers, $16.00$16.50. Sheep receipts, 100; market nominlly strong; bulk fat lambs, $14.00; >ulk cull lambs, $11.50412.50; bulk at ewes, 46.0047.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Jan. 21. — Butter, extra, n tub lots, 49-51 c; firsts, 45-47 c; seconds, 42-44 c; packing stock, 30-42 c. Eggs, extras, 50c; extra firsts, 47c; Irsts, 44c; ordinary, 37c; pullet firsts, 30c. Poultry, heavy fowls, 26-27 c; metium, 24-25 c; Leghorns, 18-20 c; heavy pringers, 26-28 c; Leghorn springers, !0-22c; ducks, 22-24 c; geese, 18-20 c; old cocks, 16-17 c. Potatoes, round white, 150-lb. sacks New York, $3.15; Maine. $3.2543.35; Ohio. $2.8543.00; Michigan, $3.00; Wisconsin, $2.85-$3 00; 120-’l>. sacks, ■Minnesota, $2.4042.50; 120-lb. bags, Idaho, Rural*. $2.50. ( LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected January 18) Fowls 20c Leghorn Fowls lie thickens 20c Chickens 13c )ld Roosters 9c iVhite Ducks 15c "leese 14c Eggs, dozen 30c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected January 18) Barley, per bushel., v 60c tye, per bushel _ -75 c Oats 50c 'Jew Corn 76c to SI.OO Vhite or Mixed Corn (ear) $1.15 Wheat $1.29 O.d Yellow Corn $-1.20 uOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 35c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat 47c Anderson—(UP)—Paul Conner 11, was accompanied by his faithful dog, Betsy, as detectives here drew from him an admission that ho stole three aittomoibles within the last few weeks io take joy rides. Referring to Betsy 1 his companion cn the rides, the boy said; "She likes to ride as well as I ‘ do." The last car taken by the boy ’ was driven by him to Kennard. where the gasoline supply ran out and he was taken into custody. ..._ Do You Want To BUY, SELL, or TRADE REAL ESTATE See H. S. MICHAUD 133 S. 2nd St. Phone 104 )

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Zion Reformed Church Coiner Third and Jackson Sts. A. R. Fledderpohanu. Pastor. Tomorrow will be the final service of our spei al services. We have had tine audiences and a splendid interest. These special services will be , followed by personal work. The past- ' or's sermon, subject for the morning ' se-vice at 10:30 o’clock is, “In What Shall We- Rejoice?" Yon are urged to hear this important message. Your steps should lead to the House of God tomorrow. At 7 o'clock the Rev. F. 11. Rupnow will bring the closing message. If you have heard him before youlywant to hear him again. Mr. Paul Saurer | one of Decatur's talented singers, will assist iu both morning and evening services. Sunday school convenes at the usual hour of 9:15. lesson, "Jesus and The Law.” The school is a vital part of the church. Every’ lesson should convince the individual scholar that it is a sacred duty to remain for the worship services. Junior and Senior C. E. societies; meet at 6:15. The Senior topic is au interesting one. ‘‘What Difference Does It Make What We Do On Sunday?” There will be no choir rehearsal tonight. Strangers and friends are cordially invited to worship with us. First Evangelical Chtrch Ralph W. Loose, Minister The Bible school, Eugene Runyon superintendent, meets at 9:15 preceded by an orchestra overture. The warship service is at 10:15. We were very pleased with the large worshiping audience last Sunday. It was an inspiration to all. Let every boy ■and girl alm to remain for the worship program at the close of the study period of the School. Miss Mary Chronister is the leader in the Christian Endeavor meeting, the subject being "What difference does it make what we da on Sunday?" The evening worship service follows at 7:00. The Young Peoples Missionary Circle meets with Mrs. Claude Foreman at 314 Oak St. on Tuesday evening. The mid-week sefvice for prayer and praise meets on Wednesday evening at 7:15. The success of a church depends up on the faithfulness of each member of the, church: faithfulness in a prayer life, a consistent Scriptural dally liv ing, and attendance at the regular services of the Church. —.—. —o The Methodist Episcopal Church A great day is planned In the Methodist Church for the coming Sunday. With the evangelistic campaign every service will sound the evangelistic note. The Sunday School will meet promptly at 9:30 This will be the time when teachers will make preparation within their classes for the decisions that are to be made on the following Sunday. It is also temperance Sunday and a special program has been arranged. The Morning hour of worship will he conducted by the pastor of the church. Special music will be furnished by the choir and these worship periods will be highly devot'onal. The Junior Church hour and the Junior League hour will he at the same time of morning ptekching. Miss Marcella Nelson and Mrs. Stoakes will be in charge. The Intermediate League will be held at 4:00 I’. M. Marion Feasel will be the leader. This is for the boys and , girls iu seventh and eighth grades of , school. The High School League will meet at 5:00 o'clock. Miss Bernadinc ScliI raluka will be the leader of this ser- , vice. The Subject will bo “Prayer”. , This is the time to bring your Instl- , lute funds au(l also your pledge money. . The Senior Epworth League at 6:90 ( o'clock. Tills service for young people over High School ago is proving to be one of the very best and most unusual services of the church. Mrs. Myers who is conducting the study for the young people'is proving her worth in that line. "The Christ of the Indian Road'\is proving to be a W ouI derful study. The Evening hour at 7:00 o'clock

will mark the second Sunday night of the evangelistic meeting. The pastor will speak. There will be special music and a great meeting is anticipated. There is to be no meeting on Saturday night, but the sevlces will continue next week every evening at 7 .M I Christian Church Harry W, Thompson, Pastor Dr. Burt Mangold, Bible school supt. B bl- school begins at 9:30 A.M. Communion and sermon at 10:30. Sr. Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p.n>. Evening worship service at 7 p.m The splendid attendance of the members noted during the past several Sundays affords much encourageI meat to the officers and teachers of the Bible school. If you are really < uferned about making your church and B hie school a real spiritual power in the community, you will sustain this good work. The public is invited to attend the cervices of this church. If you are not. a member of the church, what better th/ng can you do than to ati tend a place of orship, where men are ; taught the things of God. Some day yon will stand in need of the grace of God. Seek Him today while He ■nay be found. Baptist Church Still the interest keeps Up in the meeting at t|e Baptist church A -oodly numbtf braved the severe cold :ist evening a'nd entered into the p rit cf the service. The children's choir sang a number of selections d 0 ccted by Mr. Hinkin. A solo by little Jeanette Wlnnes delighted her hearers. Rev. O. E. Miller brought a strong message concerning the necessity of ath unto salvation. “Faith, which is truest or confidence, is the basic power of a’l social life and even civilization itself. To have salvation >ne tnust first believe that God is. Heb. 11:6. He who believes that God is and searches after Him will find

JSsME Listings of Public Sales will lx üblished Free of charge in this col 'mn for those who advertise thei> de in the Decatur Daily Detnocrai Vlth a daily circulation of 3,300, th. tally Democrat reaches those wh< vish to buy or sell. Jan. 25—John L. Wolff, 5 miles east and 2 miles north of Berne two miles touth of Salem. Jan. 26 William Hurst, west of Van Vert, four miles. Jan 26—Wm. Richards, 2 miles outh. 2% east of Monroe, or IV. uile west of Sa-'em Jan. 27 — Lou Franz —7% miles Northeast of Decatur on Adanis-Alleu Uounty Line Road. Jan. 30—Paul Jones, 2% mi. Sohth of Dixon and 5 mi. wept of Convoy on State Line. Jan. 31—W. W. Shafer, 5 miles outh, % mile east of Monroeville. Feb. I—Fred1 —Fred Geisler, 2 ml east and i mi. north of Wren. Ohio Feb. 2 —Fred Cake, 3 miles east of Van Wert, Ohio. February— 2 August Schlickman 2 miles south of Peterson. Feb. 3 —Addy Hockler 1 mi. north of Monroeville. Stock Sale. Feh. 6—Ed Counsellor 3ml oast of Van Wert, Farm sale and registered Guernsey cattle. Feb. 7 Bernard Tonnellier, 1 mile west and 2% miles south of Decatur. Feb. 7.—Jess Daniels, 7 mile south--ast Decatur, I’/. mile south Os Pleasant miles west of Willshire Feb. B—James Muliencutnp 3 miles west and 2 miles north of Convoy. O. February 8 — Ralph Schnell, 5% miles south of Uecatur, t mile east, '-i-tnile north of Monroe cu Mud Pike. Feb. 13—J. H. Gehrmaii It) miles east of Decatty 2 miles cast of Hurless school. 1 Feb. 14—Jim Heehiemer, 2*,4 miles : west of Rockford, Ohio, ■ Feb. 15—Kenneth Older, 7(4 miles . northeast of Decatur, 5 miles south of Monroeville. Feb 16 —Vernon Arnold, ■ near . Craigvilie. Farm sale. Feb. 21—Perry McGill 5 miles southwest of Decatur % mile south Washington school. Feb. 23 —C. 8. Muuiuia, 5 miles ; northeast of Decatur. t

to a p s live assurance that his faith is rewarded." In the second place, -aid the speaker, "One must believe that God has spoken and spoken with final authority. In His Word he has tol l of sin and the Saviour from sin. Faith acting upon the truth of the Word leads to the Saviour Jesus Christ.” There will lie no service this evening hut a fu'l day tomorrow, with Sunday school at 1' 30, and morning worship at 10:30. Subject of morn'ng message, "The only case too difficult for the Divine Physician" B. Y .I’. U. at 6 o'clock; Evening hour continuing the special services at 7. Subject of message. “What did Jesus mean by Eternal Life?" Mr. Hinkin will sing in the services. The meetngs will continue each evening next week at 7:30 except Saturday. A welcome awaits all who come. United Brethren Church Ceo'l R. Smith, Minister Bible school at 9:15. The lesson study in Mark is proving he'pful and interesting. We are glad to note the increased interest and the unusual attendance. Morning worship at 10:30 No loyal church member can afford to miss the worsh p service. It will help you -nd your presence will help others The message of the morning hou: ■vi'l be “Penecostal Power." Christian Endeavor at 6 o’c'ock. r he Juniors are having a large atendance and pome great times. Our Senio-s are getting organized to do -ffect've work. ' Preaching services at 7 o'clock. All hi.se services are to be pre-revival with thoughts centered on the reviv--1. Come and worship with us. You re welcome. Presbyterian Harry H Fernthell, pastor The Juniors w ll meet in the Sun 1 'ay school rooms at 9 o’clock with Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Lower as 'ead 1 ?rs. The Junior Symphony orches- ' ’ra wi'l meet at 9 o’clock with Mrs. E. D. Engeler director. ■ Sunday school at 9:30. Mr. C. D. "eep'p. supt There is a class for 1 -verybody. You are welcome to at ! end any of these classes. Morning worship at 10:30. Chlli —— ■

PUBLIC SALE I I

Having decided to quit farming, I will se i at Public Auction, at the Em 1 .B Hueckiger farm, 2% miles north and 2 miles east of Berne or 374 miles south TH uni 1% miles east of Monroe, on Tuesday, January 24, 1928 I Commencing at to o'clock sharp, the following described property: ‘ 4 HEAD OF HORSES . ■ Bay horse, 14 years old, weight 1600 lbs.; bay horse,.lo years old, weight 1400 lbs.; bay mare, 14 years old, weight 1500 lbs.; bay horse, weight 110" H 9 HEAD OF CATTLE I , Ho stein cow, 5 years old, bred Sept. 30, giving good flow of milk; He'- , Mein cow. 8 years old. bred August 19, giving good flow of milk; Blue Roan ■ sow, 8 years eld, will be fresh February 14, an extra good cow; Brindle cow, M ) ) years old, will be fresh February 5, a rich milker; Red cow, part Jersey, " ■ years old, bred Oct. 10, giving mi k; Holstein cow, bred Nov. 13, giving good ■ 5 low milk; Red cow, will be fresh Feb. 1, a good milk cow; Ho'ste'n heifc.r H f years old. will be fresh April 13, the making of a good cow; Helfer <-alf. a months old. 5 0 35 HEAD OF HOGS ■ 1 t 2 B, ° ws - bl ‘ e<l to farrow*about March 15; Red sow, bred to farrow ■ t ibout March 14; 32 head of shoats, weighing about 100 lbs. each. I f IMPLEMENTS and tools < ■ , 'Wdson tractor with fenders and governor in A-l shape; O'iver tract." H ’ , ”• bo,tom; Deering binder, 6-ft, cut, good shape; Deering mower. ■ . ' ’ neW; Dain hay :oadel 'i Osborne hay tedder; low Cloverleaf manure 9 * D ' wagon; spring wagot>; hfy lad- I f hid A b u. Er^?, bed and llos rack - hay ladder, 6 ft. wide; double wagon 1 b I .°’ dlsc J r; ‘ ln rtrin - Internat onal cron planter, like new 1 'l ilow waivn ‘I 6 d M C: D l urliara eultipacker; Janesville riding breaking I v->tnr'- -t« ft" 5 b,eak ng Pl° w ; John Deere cultivator, new; Janesville cu'ti J 1 I Lu’? 1°“ spr,ng ’ tocth barrow; 2-section spike-tooth harrow; 7-shovel fl cultivator; double shove) plow; single shovel plow; com stubble cutting sled. I f HAY AND GRAIN fl 1 t laae .X L? 0 ! 5 h^J n ?’ 0W; 25 b ' s Bhocks <>« i» Held; 25 tons of | » "orn- 225 bn rtiT' ° f g °° d COrn in crib; 4 bu - of 1926 yel o ' v sei "' i soy beans. ' be ts * bu - oats, good for seed’, 20 bushel of I I- CHICkVnr “ do^ ble Bet ®'°f good breeching harness and 4 horse co'lar I . ’"“c I . miscellaneous I 2 Morse 1% H p U «a' s Lnri 4 ' Buekfcse brood er stove, 1000 size; Fairbanks 1 >. saw ; 0 m sheher 4miv e: ri - gooa Bew; pump *«*• «rind stone; eross-cu- I s b. wide- 3 itav eud e V led stitched canvas belt, 50 ft. long open. •' | s heater; small self-f t eder C fo°r P ho»r d h 56 ga ’' anU ’ free *'« hos caterer; tank | form scale- iron i/Jhia J ■. g ’ bog cra,e; barrow ; 1000-lb. P-a' j s 10-gal milk cans- 1R machine ‘, tw o 50-gal. kerosene drums; six 1 8 TERMS-ssi)o ,nrt .; n / d h , r BrL bes uot mentioned. ■ ] 1 time Mill be eivrr * CaS k Over that amount 6 months fl r St r r cent interest from maturits - Note ' I f cash on sums of ovetW ° f 4 P ° r ceul Wi “ ' I h ' 0 Property to be removed until settled for. j ELMER FLUECKIGER I sJ. A. MICHAtD, Auelionecr E w BAUMGARTNER, Clerk yC f Lunch ot bpnug Hm Ladies' Aid. i»' 2l S T

<ln it's story "The Lion and a Litt'p B| Ilog." Worship sermon: "A Chri.v tian's Reward." ■■ Christian Endeavor will meet at t; I’ M. These meetings are full of pep because the program is the product. IM of the Young People. — Evening praise service at 7 I’. M Sei mon “Devotional Values." |M The pastor will preach at all of tl,. services. You nre Invited to conic SH and worship with us. IB Zion Evangelical Lutheran B West Monroe and Eleventh Paul W. Schultz, Pastor German services 9:30 A.M. |B i English services 10:30 A. M. 'i Sunday school 9:30 A. M. 1 Tickets for the program to be given aK by the St. Olaf Lutheran Choir next |M ‘ S inday. Jan 29 at 3 anil 8 P.M. at ( oncordia College, Fort Wayne. (an 3B he purchased from Mr. Albert y. Bl mann. IM St. Marys Catholic Church i F'rst Mass ; : ou IBi 1 Childrens Mass s : ::n . HB High Mass 9:4", MM 1 I’rayer Hour and Benediction .. 2::;u |H 1 Evansville —(UP) — Posts of the s American Legion here anneune.' MM 1 will enter the fight for clean p as reconrtncnded at a meeting of M diana Legion Comm-nr’--■ -nd .; . (BE tants nt Indianapolis Sunday. — o — ‘BB VOTICK FlUl BIDS FOH ( II I: K Notice Is he-ehv elven tbit 9N r BoAItt) OF COMMISSIONEHS (>(•' \> .'-JMI 0 AMS COL’NTY, SPATE OF INHIANA. will at tlie office of the Audit-r said county at Decatur. Indiana. I Tuesday February 7. IP2S. and up . , tii 10 o'clock A. M. on said day sealed bids for one new safe f SUH r - County Surveyor's office. Q Bits shall be for the safe drdiv,:. ! MBm In the Surveyor's office at Indiana, free of all freight and SB transportation charges. OH Tlie sate shall be fire proof an! MU a size and capacity and so arrins.-1 ■■ to be suitable and adapted for the u.-< -igM of the Surveyor In preserving an t p-■- ||US| tectlng the books and papers nf " ' 'U| II Su-vevor's .office. ]. Each bidder shall file with his b■! complete plans, specifications and i ■ 1 '3MB or photograph of tlie sate bid up , Each bid must also be a<•'•onip.iim ■! aU with affidavit and bond as i.-i , L by law. I. The Board reserves the right t- gBU jeet any or all bids. ' B. F. BBEINEK M I- GEO. BHOEMAKEU V .1. G. HOFFMAN H , Board of County Commissi i - l- .l:ii. . n