Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Baby chicks till June -’otlx. Light breeds sc; Heavy breeds 7c. Order early. Also celery, cabbage and different varieties of flower plants. Mrs. O. V. Dilling Craig ville phone. June 5-11-18 FOR SALE — Dunfleld Soy Beans, germination 98%, $1 a bushel.’ U A. Ripley, Monroe, route 2. ' 137-bWi eod FOR SALE-Ice refrigerator like new. Singer Sewing machine. Phone 1140. 142-3 t FOR SALE —Ten vinegar berrels 75 cents each it taken at once, Ralph Burnett, 215 South Fifth St. 143-3tx FOR SALE — Delphiniums. Cut Flowers, also delphinuni and other,.perennial plants. Mrs. H. B. Heller, R. R. 7 143-3txeod — o WANTED WANTED —To buy Buesher, 1929-30-31 model E alto saxaphone, silver finish. Write Box E. H„ in care I of the Democrat office. 141-3tx ‘ MALE HELP WANTED— Ambit-1 ious, reliable men at once. Permanent position. Rapid advancemenu Steady, persistent effort I necessary. Honesty essential. Write fully. Box 4A.-7. Democrat ' POSITIONS — On ocean liners to i Europe, Orient, So. America; good I pay; experience unnecessary; self-i addressed envelope brings list. M. ' Arculus, Mt. Vernon, N. ¥., 142-2tx I WANTED —Acreage to combine. If i you have any wheat, oats, barley - rye, buckwheat, bluegrass, sweet driver, timothy, red clover, or soybeaus it will pay you to get our low prices on combining. Write or call Harvey L. Steffen. Route 2. Phone 21 on t>, Craigville. 142-3tx i WANTED —Acreage in small grain I and clover to combine. More gram saved per acre at a lower cost. Book your acreage early with L. A. Ripley, Monroe. Indiana. Willshire I phone. 1413t-xeod o LOST AND FOUND LOST —Automobile title near court I House. Finder please send to Decatur Sales Service 141-3tx GOST —Tryicycle. in north end of town. Phone 531 142-3tx ■ LOST —Suitcase on state road 16 between Magley and North Manchester, Finder please call phone 6 on 6 at Tocsin. Aeward. 142-3tx LOST—A brown leather traveling' bag on state road No. 16 between : Magley and Uniondale. Finder ■ please call Albert Geisel, Craigville! phone, or write to Miss Margaret, Geisel. Route 2. Decatur and receive : retard. 143-3 t 0 TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE I j Can you answer seven of those ' teat questions? Turn to page , • four for the answers J 1. Who was Mary Ball? 2. *Tn what government depart j ment is the Bureau of Prohibition? I 3. _XVbat country aid the Aztec-s i occu*w before it was invaded by. the ’Spanish? 4. What is the name of the narrow channel that separates the continents of Asia and North Amejjca and joins the Arctic and Pacific Oceans ? 5. What are ‘‘goobers?" 6_„What is the tallest building in the United States? 7. What American patriot said “Give me litierty or give me death?” 8-\What reigning monarch is; King of two separate countries? 9 What is the freeing point on the Centigrade thermometer? 10. Who wrote the “Picture of Dorian Gray?” Worraa Warrior’* Benner Joan of Arc herself designed her flag or banner. It was made of white linen and fringed with silk On.it was painted a figure of God holding the world in Ids hands, with an,, angel kneeling at either ‘Side. The lilies of France were doited over the linen and the words “Jesus Marta" were inscribed. There Is a record In the public library at T«itrs that this flag was made by a Scotchman named I’onirofr. who recerrtkl 25 francs for his work. o New York's Infancy An article published In the Christian Advocate says: “At the be ginning of the Nineteenth century the ‘commercial metropolis of the United States’ occupied only the lower end of Manhattan island, what Is now Up town' being still made up of spacious farms and country estates, including the little village of Harlem. The actual measurements of the city proper are given as three tpiles in length (from the Battery to Fourteenth street), one and a half miles in width and eight miles in circumference.” ■ - I.- '■ . ■ Ask the Encyclopedia An ■ exchange declares that children'* questions deserve to be an swered. ,Unquestionably—but who knows the right answer?

> 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 135 ’i 11 S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. ‘ Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service ___________________ FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1 W. IL ZWICK & SON Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office til. Home 303 YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night, call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. j Ambulance Service, day or night. For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath I Radionic diagnosis and treatment. , Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. 1 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 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

Appointment of Idininintriitur Xo. 2S3| | Notice is hereby given, That the ' undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Winne- | fred J. Russell late of Adams County! . deceased. The estate is probably sol- i I Xjent. E. Burt Lenhart, Administrator j annexed. Lennart, Heller and Schurger Attys. I June 9, 1931. June | NOTICE OF BOX I) S %LE 1 Notice is hereby given that on | i June 25, 1931, at 1U o’clock A. M. 1 will receive sealed bids at my offic e in Decatur, Indiana, on the following i Road Bonds: Win. P. Barkley Road, Union Town I ship of $4,16(».0(i Herman Koeneman Road, Preble Township of $6,480.00 Bart Boice Road, Wabash Township of $1,320.00. Slid bonds will be twenty (20) ini | number, dated June 15, 1931, Dear-! I ing interest at the rate of 4 peri I cent per annum, payable semi-an-nually as provided by law. Ihe first series of principal and’ interest will be clue on July 15, 1932. I bonds and coupons coming due at six month intervals there- ! I afte r. | Said b Hids have been issued in 1 stric t compliance with the laws of I | the Stale of Indiana and pursuant to an order of the Board of (’ommis- j sinners of Adaeis County. Indiana. Said bonds- will be sold according I to the- law to the highest and best i j bidder for not less than par or factvalue. I he right is reserved to reject anv ' I and all bids. Ed. A. Ashbaucher, | i Treasurer Adams County Indiana ’ June 10-17 j COURTHOUSE Marriage LLmse ■ Ralph M. Tyndall, Bluffton, mcrI chant, to Mary Alice Macklin. De [' catur. !I — 0 De anition II Poetry is ‘‘imaginative I discourse; or. more explicitly the art «f representing human ex- | periemes. In so fur as they are of I lasting <,■ universal Interest, in - ■ metrical- hingunge. ttsmil'v with I'chief reference to the emotions and ' ' to meens of tl-« Im.igin.'it'on." A M Alden, in “IntrodiK-tlon to Poetry." Wet Point The United States Military aend etny ul West Point was founded h, virtue of a resolution passed by th. l UontinentaJ congress on lli-tober 1. 177(1. calling for the prepiiratien o' I a plan for “a military tieadeiny for j the army." on June 20. 177“ or ; ders were given for the orguai-zti tlon of a corps, which, however, did I not njove to West Point until 17*1 The academy was not formally j opened ns a school until July. 1802. Heme of White China Dresden china wits origfnared In Meissen near by. There. In 1700 i Johann Roettger was experimentI Ing on a process hy which he hoped to make gold and dlscovereij the art of making whit: f porcelain which ha« been made there ever since. Meissen Is nn Interesting town with n cathedral and hetitni fttl castle

AUTOS 1 Re-financed on smaller payments. Quick service. Franklin Security Co. Phone 21K , Decatur, Indiana

THIMBLE THEATRE -> ' NOW SHOWING—“SHARP WORDS” BV E C SFfIK >■»j* POItEeE 11 ~VUHC'p\RE,~yoij'"\ BUT LUHO— tJJHO \ LIKE YOU) ["80(47.0- CFnH'T FYCR. LOUJERN' UJHY ? ) UJILL PROTECT ME ( DON'T NEED itASULK ME SWEET V, \ BILGE SCUM* BEIN') .1 FEf\O U-’HEN HE IS GONE p J K '--t PROTECTIONJ LIKE THAT! I DvMftNS/ - A6 I'M GONER. GET J General buhzoAX ——- _ . repologv • /T exercuted PlEftsE DON'T Z-L-—r <- z,a ] v V IMM Ab UdELL r-K xAlßlh EXECUTE HE WILL (TT V? ' \ V ' POP /A A6MN Zau \ TOUGH THEY Ft MA ’Ks FACE A o S \ SB \ • squad - faOHEFxp push / fry! w v 011 0-

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected June 17) — i ■ No commission and no yardage. I Hogs, 100-160 pounds $6.80 160-200 pounds $6.90 | 200-225 pounds $6.80 225-260 pounds $6.70 260-350 pounds $6.60 Roughs—s4.7s. ■ Stags—s3.oo. Veals —$7.75. Spring lambs, $7.50. - — FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., June 17.—'U.R) —Livestock market: I Hogs, market 15-40 c higher; 100-j 140 lbs.. $6.75; 140-160 lbs.. $6.85; ' 1160-180 lbs., $7: 180-225 lbs., $7.15; ‘ 1225-275 lbs., $7; 275-325 lbs., $6.85; i | 325-400 lbs., $6.70; roughs, $5 25; calves not established; stags, $3.50; : ‘ lambs not established. East Buffalo Livestock Market I Hogs on sale—l,ooo. active, gen-' | erally 15c to 25c higher, bulk de- 1 | sirable 130-200 lb. $7.75; 220-250 lb i $7.25-7.35; packing sows $4.85-5.50.1 < attle receipts 125. ifleshy grass | j steers weak to lower, $7-7.25. cows ' ' unchanged, cutter grades $2.25-; Calf receipts 200, vealers steady, I i good to choice $9, to mostly $9.50,1 common and medium $7-8. Sheep receipts 300, lambs slow j ana generally plain, medium and • lower grades about 25c lower, best' natives $9.50. throwouts $7-8.25,' I grassy yearlings $4-4.50; weighty' ewes $1.25-1.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE June July Sept. Dec. i i Wheat ' Com .57X6 -52% .463 s , \ Oats -25*4 .26’4 .28% i - LOCAL GRA< • MARKET (Corrected June 17) No. 2 Red Wheat 60c ' 24c ; i Barley 40c : No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds ..: 70c 1 . Wool I LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET i Eggs, dozen 12c j BUTTERFAT AT STATION I Butterfat 17c ' <» »•»< »•: e\( i IM the < irtuil Court \u. il7<* .. J’ ’ |H ‘‘ ‘iter of the estate of ( ,M;Pthins Liechty, I Urease.!. ; Notice is her hy iji, on that upon I | I” n filed in said court bv El-I i wani Lie a y, Adniinistratoc of said i I up ’he insufficient y | of the estate of sai<i deced»?nt to pax J the debts and liabilities thereof, the ■; J ;* 1 s aid court did, on the ' •’•»<h day f j un .. f tf ,,| s U( j ' I Probably -insolvent, and or h r the same to be settled at eord-[ ingly. ( ho creditors of said estate I are therefore herebv notifed of sm-h . in.-olven* ari< j retjuired to file their! claims against said estate for allow- j I an< e Witness, the Clerk ami seal of sHd Court at Decatur, Indiana, this loth day of June . ».?!. I Bernice Nelson, Clerk. i C. L. Walters, Attorney. _ . , June 17-24 ■ Getting 72ven Life 1r far ton short to wnstp Us precious hours on rnvpngp Better Is it tn devote the fleeting minuips tn deeds of love rather than •«: thoughts of h.-fte. Any man can ‘•get even.” hut the price will be his selfresppct.—Grit

Ispecui FISH FISH Fish For Thursday, Friday, And Saturday Criscoe’s, dressed, per tb. 25c V/hite Bsss, dressed, per tb. 25c > Yellow Perch, dressed, per fb. 22c Fancy Herring, boneless, dressed, per fb. 30c Gray Bass, dressed, per tb. 17c Large fancy Pickerel, dressed, per tb. 30c Fancy Frogs, each 45c 309 North Tenth Street Phone 1127 Free City Delivery

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1931.

Warns of New Menace to American Society ♦ * * ' • ♦ * * *** Assures Sociology Class of Northwestern University the Gigolo Is Sure To Become An American Institution. Professional Gallant Already Not Unknown in U. S. Barry Carman Made $500,000 in Twelve Years As a Glorified Gigolo : ~ " sl rT v’MW/ ** W W 4’i v \ --- k 11 R i I \jl tt a ;M- fiv Jfc., < 1 * __ *,-£1 ,j if P ' \ •-' 111 r ; j ! Northujesternt 0. JHMfe I J 1 V Students 5 Play f Jr ’ tAK, "Just a Gigolo* roDLOUTTJJG a dCEKTE IN • Dr Dysons’ UN. <Joe ZeJ/I/I’s* Part,? Rendevous* of Gigolou’. 1 '•

, Chicago. “Tune 17x-"lt won t bo| i long now,” Professor W. S. Byron j ; assured his sociology class at | Northwestern University. Chicago. I And the learned gentleman was, not forecasting the length- of wo- | man's dress this Sprint- He was' ; discoursing upon the next plague' ' that he believes will strike these (hospitable shores. It is nothing less than “gigoloism.” The professional gallanf and : dancing partner is an accepted (European institution. Foreign gov-i i ernments have even recognized the' I gigolo as a member of a profession und subjected his fees to income tax. He is a familiar figure at all the European resorts where wealthy women seek surcease from the growlings of business-madden-ed husbands, where the jaded or--1 <hids of society who hav.e lost the bloo-m of youth and are satisfied : with all their own circles have to offer, seek new thrills that will for a moment dispel their blase ’ lethargy. The successful gigolo is invarii ably a handsome, sleek specimen of the genus, homo. He is as I nearly a gentleman as a tailor can make him. with a studiously-copie<l Chesterfieldian manner. Always there is an unctuous piece of flat-

MONROE NEWS ~ Mr. and M>-”. I. F. Cr»3t entertained at. oiinday dinner Mr. and Charles Head and mother Mrs. Eli zabeth Head of Lima, Ohio, Mr. George Woods and granddaughter Ixds Jean of Convoy, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crist and daughter of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. ' Oscar Bye of Findlay Ohio. M•. and Mrs. John Johnson attended the commencement exercises a; Danville College Danville Indiana on Friday, their son Floyd Johnson was a graduate, he accompanied them home for a vaca-1 . tion. : Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Andrews of > Angola visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDaniel and family on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wagoner 'j of Geneva spent Sunday with Mr. J Ira Wagoner and granddaughter ' Lois Huffman. ”| Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tritch of Fort Wayne railed on relatives in Monroe on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lammiman | and daughter Nancy of Fort Wayne

| tery on the end of his facile I tongue ready to be unloaded into I the eager ear ,of a "likely pros- ' pect." And this gift of flattery I brings him more profit than his 1 invariably faultless dancing. On the European Riveria it is not an unusual sight to see one of . those perfumed, professional ex- ( quisitos in company with women of families closely akin to royalty. But American women are by far i (he best and "easiest” customers. The gigolo who possesses a colori;ful imagination — and many of ■ them do . — has only to hint at a I. noble but impoverished family ■ i background and out comes the i pocketbook, and into the “nobleman’s” pocket goes a flock of hardi earned American dollars. ■ ( To return to Professor Byron | I hnd his fears. The study of such i >| an abstruse subject as sociology i • may be responsible forthaterudite II gentleman's ignorance of other nai tional matters, but the fact re- -' mains that gigoloism hnd crept Ini to our country long before the prosi fessor ever heard qf it. i, As far back as 1912 the gigolo I ; was known in these United States, s I in that year the famous Ctwnian--1 Schoellkopf case , crashed every

visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist ' on Sunday. Miss Francile Oliver and Mrs. Sylvan Rupert spent Saturday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lautliery ind faqjily of Nashua Montana is; visiting Mrs. Laugherys mother Mrs. Anna Rupert and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Amstutz and family Miss Ruth Bahner and Lois Huffman spent Saturday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd Mr. and ’Mrs. E. W. Busche and daugh'er Louise motored to Huntsville Ohio on Sunday and spent the <tay with Mr. Floyds parents Mr. and Mrs. i Richard Floyd. Mr. and Mrs Charles Head of Uma Ohio. Mr. George Woods and glanddaughter Ixiis Jean VJ’ilson of Convoy. Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart.of Decatur called oh Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist on Sunday afternoon. Dr. and M s. R. B. McKeeman of Fort Wayne cal'“d on Mrs McKeemans mother Mrs. Jestlne fefckn 1 on Sunday afternoon. Mr. E. L. Lobenstein is seriously i | ill at the home of his son Mr. Otho I .

front page in the country. Barry Carman had the face of a god and the polished manners or a; royal duke. He saw while still in i his teens that he could capitalize these advantages and‘he set about! doing it. How well he succeeded . may be gathered from the fact that, In twelve years he "earned” SSOO.- 1 000 as dancing partner and paid i escort to wealthy women. He attained nation-wide prominence in i 1923 when Mrs. Schoellkopf, wife! (rs a wealthy Buffalo. N. Y., brewer whon\ Carman had taken to a partv was robbed of $518,000 ■ worth of jewels. Later the wealthy -brewer. divorced his spouse and settled $36,000 a year on her. for life., I She disappeared after the divorce | and finally turned up in Honolulu, l married to Caiman. She gave him i ( SIOO,OOO as a wedding gift and; three morfths later divorced him in] Chicago because ho beat her for. ■ refusing him more. It was said of this king among gigolos that his power over women was so great I that he frequently compelled aspiri ants for his favor to polish his toenails while he lounged on an orpate throne in an ermine-trimmed lounging robe.

I Lohenstein in Monroe. M s. Norris Conyers and dahgiitcr Barbara of Ossian is visitjng I her parents Mr. and Mrs H. E. For- ■ rar. Miss Alta Hahncrt of Fort Wayne silent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Alferd Hahnert. Mrs. Cecil Franklin of Decatur spent Sunday with her g and-par-ents Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rayl. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Graham and laughter Gladys and Mr. Paul Graham and daughter Rosamond of Decatur called on Mrs. Harriet Graham and Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Grahham on Sunday afternoon. Miss Mardelle HoeLer left on Monday for Danville Ind. where she will a'tend Danville College. Mrs. E. J. Fricke and family returned on Sunday from a months visit witli relatives at Newton. Kansas. • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kessler and son Darwin Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendricks and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lobenstlrn and granddaughter Helen Money of Fort Wayne were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Hendricks on Sunday.

VOTK K or <;i tiiniAX's sale <>|- hi: VI. ENTVTE Notice i» hereby given that the I undersigned, as guardian of tin- per- j ■ son and estate of Andrew J. Itobin- I son. a person of nnsound mind, in all ■ respects, agreeable to the order of the Adams Circuit Opurt, made ami I < titered in said guardiansliip forth I sale of said ward's real estate 'in Monday the Sth. day of July 1931 between the hours of ten o’clock A M and four o'clock P M. at the law office of Janies T. Merryman, in tire city, of Decatur, Indiana, will offer for saje at private sale, to the highest and best bidder, for not less than the appraised value thereof.fol. low Ing described real estate, so or- I dered sold by salfi court and situate I in Adams County In ttic State of In- ' dlana, towit:The west half of the northwest ' i quarter of section nineteen. In township twenty five north, tang. ‘ fourteen east, containing eighty eight acres more or less, on the following terms towit:‘lVrniM One third cash on day of sale, One third in one j'eaf, and One third in two years from day > of sale. Deferred payments shall be evidenced by promissory notes bearing | 6% interest from day of sale and se- | cured by a first mortgage on the | real estate, so sold. Such notes shall be executed on the usual blank bank form note. Provided the purchaser may pav all of the purchase money in cash, 1 if he so desires. In the event said real estate should not be sold, on said day, the sale thereof spall be edntinued thereafter from day to day on same terms and at same place, without further n - j ttce, until the same shall have been , j sold. • Arthur 1). Suttles, Guardian ■ James T. Merryman, attorney. June 10-17-24 BIDS FOR I»%I\T IXI» |»AI\TIV<; %T HOSPITAL Notice is hereby given than the I Board of Trustees of the Adams . Uounly Memorial Hospital will re;ueive bids at the office of the hos;pi tai in Decatur, Indiana, until 12 1 o’clock Noon (standard time) on the 3rd day of July, 1931, for doing all | labor in paint iag the operating room i suite, kitchen and 15 rooms in the Ihxsiptal; the work will include pro-; Jperly preparing th*- surfav fur the! I paint and also giving two (2) coats j of paint. Also: at the same time and place, the board will receive bids for supplying the paint necessary for this work together with all oils and other supplies necessary for this work. The bld f»r the paint and the painting shall be separate. The bidder is requested to visit the hospital, make own measuremeats and investigation as to exact work and paint required. l ime for doing the work will be announced at time of awarding contract. Bidder for painting will be required to furnish all necessary insurance to protect both the hospital employes and the laborers and also the public-. The BOARD Ob' TRUSTEES of Adams County Memorial Hosiptal June 10-17-24 Mil’ll E FOR HII>S \>|) St I’PLIES I <»B IX El KM 1 l<X j Notice is hereby given that the Board of <’o<nmissi<»ners of Adams I County, Indiana, will receive bids for supplies to be furnished the • County Infirmary for three months, beginning July 1. 1931. I Bid* to be received July 7, 1931. I Requisition now on file in the' ■ »ffice of the Auditor of Adams County. Albert Harlow, Auditor, Adams County. June 10-17 XOTK E TO COX I K Y< TORS ! Notice is hereby given that the I Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana, at the office of the , Auditor* in Decatur, Indiana, w.ll I receive s caled proposals for roads I as set out in the plans, specifications I end protiles now on file in the of.l fire of the Auditor. Sealed proposals will be opened | and /he contract awarded for said improvement on July 7, 1831 at 10 o’- • clot k. A M. • ! !mido re Bernstein Hard Surface i Road, Washington and Root I wps. ' estimate $25,974.3U. I I Albert Huser Hoax! Blue Creek and .[Mon.oe Twps. estimate $4,697.95. ‘| Bi Ia will be for the completion of I said improvement in accordance with J the plans, profile and specifications, | and shall include all labor and maM terial for said work. In no case will • extra compensation be allowed for ’jany additionai work alleged to have t been done by the Contractor. Eac h bid will be accompanied by a personal or surety bond conditi<Nij ed or required by law in a sum equal to double the amount of the bld filed for.the w ok l»Nl on, to be approved 1 by the Board of <’ommissioners; the sureties, if personal, shall be resfi» nt freeholders us the State of ln J • diana, one of whom shall be resident of Adams County. Said c-ontract will be Jet as a whole to tiie lowest responsible bidder up on affidavit of non-collusion, and ’ schedule of liability and machinery . which must be submitted with the bid, and upon failure to submit such affidavit such proposal or bid will , be rejected and the? board reserves the right to reject any and all bids I Ime for completion of said work will bt agreed upon after th* letting of said contract by the Board of • Commissioners and successful bidder. Albert Harlow, Auditor Adams County Indiana June 10-17-24 IUDs FOB I I IIXI9HIXG I.IXEXs FOR HOSPITAL Notice is hereby givqp that the . Board of Trustees of the Adams County Memorial Hospital will re- ■ ceive bids at the offict of the hospital in Decatur, Indiana, until 12 o’clock Noon (Standard ’l ime) on the i ord day of July, 1931 for the furnisliM ing of linens, sheets, pillow cases, ' towels and other supplies, according to the itemised list and specifications for the same now on file in the ' office of said hospital and also at • the office of the county auditor. Bidder will be required to file af- ’ fidavlt and bond as required by law. Board reserves the right to re- . ject any or all bids. ’ Ihe BOARD OF TRUSTEES of the Adams County Memorial HospitaJ. June 10-17 - BARGAavu — Bargains in living ( room, room suite. ma’< ii’resaps and rugs, Stuckey and Co , Monrce, our Phone number in 44 I n-891 •

si i ■ . x , Mr ■ I >C • Bv V 111 , )f a K n ■. I “"'I i ■■■ k i‘ u• II K ' '■ ‘"“I •■■nul.iilM "'.nd ' ' n..r .JSti ■ -S roda: then,, w r ,‘“ .-y“'h (.. A') ’ "f An<l ln - - ' ■ mne l hr pr .).. i. i j s M... ... ’ - !• -hnke, nt i i tl "‘ l sM > Il (I. uHI Ik'HNSnN. - County. Hil.ltn i * ■ a um- \ uribc-r IJBI !S I \ .. ■ ■ ’iXI-iaNA n J A I • \\l - < •- I MY ss m Si-.Mrr. . ; E t . .l-.un l:. • ■ ■ • ■ • • w ,n.tt l - wh I■• i. ndants. 1.1 .a , Ui ..r.lt-r , | m. ''U’O -A<it<:. ■ - ■ ..f AdjdM ,i ty. it c I will uxpxte WM ) I s.ii. • • bidder <>n| da \ ill. ■ t.: > June IM9 . bt i -.w ii ’ .•• !:->urs of 10 , M an.l ■ - n P M "f th, . -i / tli-• i’«»uri M » Adam- > Jn.li.ma, tkj and (■’ ■ nrin not e®| I sever , t .. following * I ed O N .Mau- HI Adams « . th,. >( ■!. • . Indiana, to-wiia Ihl.h ,i J..-uphCrabfc’il i \\ . • i •. .i. tu the b'Ol I cit vi i ■'•> alar, Adams V J Indiana. • n J J An.l ■■ failure- to reahxe« b] am- mt ••’ ''idL'ment ren<W| J .aid ■ < . interest and fe l .. l **iin'|. ?i h >aid n'al’estfl J .s th.- pr- I--!' - J"!"’ 1‘ Ci--, y her iiusbaDjj I Burnell an.l Hilda Barnra Wife at' 1.0 - I UhariwH 1 ''Th. s;n I - al' «iH I* mld 'j H v.i.-'.s (‘..unr-. 1 "al ? \<>n< ■: i“ '“''"‘l I Notice ' b > JI 1 bids, ■.-'««*'""nJ . higlrvu's " ' l ' e '.'U‘" I i'n'lHi A. M ' H"' ‘ i " lh l £Vl f 1!»3L »' " h ' I I'TreU ‘1 , |Hibln. l> I" 1 1 V .:. l 'apoinll " rOi " h ,"r . n‘>i' th in J II north "I I'avemeß r eounl.v 11 ’■ p 20 feet. ..ivwl M Bi<ls utontlte.Wl I HurfiK plans an l * p As sh'»u i iand ’ j jiienlx 1" i ' : ‘ ’S.'.ffisinM! » ,' H . ....I'r.nund oncrctp r l ' 1 ‘ j medi •Pr'.poeal jlhm.' ,1 may be ■> i “ ' 1 , lls m»j »i --ugi e making ll" tl,e< j returned. I ■ ".tfi'-e of f charge at ’!'• goteS _ Highway ' " jqq \nnex, 3rd indijj Avenue, in 1 ‘‘ ha |i be 'becks for ln di*M 1 able to, "inn' J * Highway '' to tb.'jj Immediate I? J tl i.jddeß ' 1 h tgh»*M 2 Sard form. A- V Z the State Boa i i JHI be * ur s ! diana. which ■ w'eept'able with f’"l’ osa ' ! "j ", this letting. »w»r | *4| Contracts will ,* t |,l« _ lowest and . .. a ny or ui g the r, * h * e( p Ea< h bUider ’os| proposal, f ’ , ‘ a . l l|,p. , 'io ,, the _ etv Bond, pa> a,, ‘ ; ( f one “"•j i diana. in the s'jn amoU n Uj halt • 1 ’.i » time’ f „r» prohosol. and n i 5 '/ (X)MMll8SION —• ’• pirej 3et the