Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Ice refrigerator, good as new. White porcelain lining. Phone 58. 1'19*3 FOR SAljE—'■ Gooseberries. A! r. ; . Ray Smith, Decatur, route 9. Phone 5621. 149t3 FOR SALE—Gooseberries, 35c a gallon. Mrs. Merle Bristol % mile east of Aber school. 159-3tx FOft SALE—I represent ’he California Perfume Company, have specials on creams and powders this month. Anyone wanting these goods call Mrs. Charles Feasel, phone 608. 151-3* WANTED WANTED—To tade R. C. A. Radio for a fresh cow. Phone 338. Mrs. D. N. Erwin. 149-3 t WANTED— Young man to learn Tea and Coffee business for Decatur and vicinity. Call evenings at 215 North Fourth Street. 151-3tx —— o LOST AND FOUND LOST —Brown leather billfold con-] taining cream check. Finder please | return to this office. Reward. 149-3tx I H)K KENT FOR RENT—7 room house, strict-1 ly moriern, 2 squares from court l house in a good location Phone 319 ! 151-3 t Shrvk’a Companion The largest man-eating sharks sometimes attain a length of 30 to 40 feet. ‘ it is not true that the fe male shark is blind. The pilot-fish a inemJser of the mackerel famih and "tiJJ about 12 Incites long, accomprrrtes ships and also sharks. guidlngJthe sharks to their food It swhmv‘dose in front of the shark buL pntfrnbly does this to feed on frmrmljps scattered by the shark and tIISM *<• secure protection from its jeneiwies. ————o — ! ■**** "Cold-Blooded Monarch ft wtu a cold, rainy day when the., bmty of the Pompadour, mis tress of Louis NV of France, was tflffPtl Xgom Versailles to Paris for buriak-r T.ouis did not a< company the cortege. He stood at a palace window, as the procession started and without any expression of re gret or.sorrow, said to an attend j ant. "The marquise will have a ; very dlslngreeabte day for her Jour ney.” - -~~T 7° ' ~"0«e of "Whipstock** A whipstock is a toot which is lowered on top of a string of lost drilling tools when it is desired .< dfjil by them. The beveled face of the whipstock onuses the working I taels te glance off to one side of | tffe detached string. A whipstock ifQilso used as a means of straight eQng a Hole which has deviated from the vertical. The expression “deranging a whipstock" means that tljj? drilling tools are lost and nr rangements are being made to drill past them with the aid of a whip sfhck. , • — r — o Old Cars Destroyed •When pullnuin cars become unfit fffr further service, rathe: than run etjy “hanee of their being utilized ] 1% any way whatsoever for trans | partatlon purposes, as r. safety , measure the cars are destroyed. Ir | ofher words, when the cars reach - the point of retirement, they are . dismantled of all parts that have I nby salvage value and the remain rljEr of the cars burned or other ] wise destroyed. • o o. Longest English Word •Whitt is the longest word in the ffigllsli language? Some say "lion | oflficaldlitudinity" — perhaps be cause used It. Others i aWtidisesTnhllshmentarianism." But [ Iff. Frank H. Viz.etelly. well I- 'own I lytlcographer—and lie ought to | kßow—gives the answer as: “Un . byiierttymmetrioca nt I parallelepiped Irsnsatfonnlographlcally." a word of Gfi letters, that Is used, but only rat rely, tn mathematics.—Kansas (**ty Star.

Florence holthouse Work - -Typewriting Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law • Office, K. of C. Bldg. tUyou hftve any extrn typewriting of stenographic work I will be gjj'l to do ft. Phone 42 (or appointment. a* Dor BETTER HEALIII Sec t DR. H. FROHN Al*l EL - Licensed •» Chiropractor and Naturopath lta«lion><- diagnosis and treatment. Phone *314 104 So. 3rd St “ Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5 fi-8 •- JO years in Decatur. •* LOBfcNSTEIN & DOAN - FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls enswered promptly dav or •» night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone. D-Scatur 1041 Residence Phone. Monroe SI LADY ATTENDANT

, 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 1 • S.E. Black J FUNERAL DIRECTOR ‘ Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly c day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. H. ZWICK & SON Mrs. Zwlck, Lady Attendant Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night, call phone 41. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. “courFhuuse - Real Estate Transfers Burl Johnson. Sheriff, 100 acres I in Jefferson township to The Fed-! eral Land Bank for $4500.00 Albert Egley et ux. 43. S acres in I Monroe township to Wm. Irelan et' ux for SI.OO. Hold Insanity Hearing An insanity hearing was held this! morning by Dr. J. M. Miller and Dr. R. E. Daniels on William Bollen-1 bacher. Jefferson township. The pe-: tition was filed yesterday. Lizzie Burkhead filed suit tor <ll-* vorce against John Burkhead in the i Adams Circuit Court in vacation, to-1 day. The plaintiff charges cruel and inhuman treatment. The couple was 1 married at Decatur. June 15 1929 and separated June 21, 1931. 0— — Word Has Many Meanings Tlie Chinese word lor blessing or j good luck U pronounced “fu." and I i character expressing it I is a favorite one with the Chinese I people for embroidering on linen | or having placed <)n tlie walls of , | their houses. It should be born,' , | In mind that the word "fu" means , ■ blessing only when written In this I way. There are dozens of cbarac I tors having this same pronuncii* | tion. all written differently, and hav | Ing utterly niffetem meanings.— ] Washington Star. o Pep/i’ “Fountain Pen” “ ‘Ohservatcr’ traces the fountain pen back to a dictionary of 1754, but it would appear that Samuel I’epys possessed some form of fountain pen nearly a century earlier." writes a contributor to tlie letter column of n London paper. “On August 9, 1663, the delightful diarist went to hear a sermon by Mr. Mills and tells ns: "This day I be- | gun to make use of the silver pen ! to carry inke in. Mr. Coventry did I give me. In writing tbit, sermon, takI Ing only the heads of IL in Lutin. I wIK. h i shall, I think, continue to I do." —Detroit News. Author Long Unknown The identity of the author of the i Waverley novels was kept a secret I for 13 years

II II IS your car always on your mind? Are you always worrying about what might happen? Stop! Shift the worry to us! £TNA - I Z E Our ALtna Cornhinatiuu Antomobilt Policy covers every insurable motoring risk. It pays— in peace of mind now; in prompt settlements ’, taier, if you run into trouble. Phone for rate! i Suttles-Edwards The Co., Inc. ■ Phone No. 358 I Over Niblick’s Store IlliniiAiuiiill

THIMBLE THEATRE _ W > P9PEYE NOW SHOWING-“THE IRON MAN” Bl tn U. SEGA® I bb.'l 1 clipped out or thSmT] GiwßoTßeSrrSs man rvoouiuGw ee.vr men- _ ■ 0F y / POPES. OVNeRAI.-IT'S ) TO A PULP-niafOMMANO Voo BREW. JNL AT luLU- ( JEWS . Tgt IJ wt St W MB-I w _J| _ i . yXSi @ ',C I’ll K-ng Fralur,, Syndiratp. Inc . PritKiß ri,ho t Hl Jj

'I I I TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE i Can you answer seven of these ; j t I test questions? Turn to page . i four for the answers « « 1. What is the Greenwich Meri- ! dian? 2. In legal practice in the United! I States, is the accused presumed to; uegiulty? 3. By what name is the Pithecan-1 I thropus Erectus sometimes called-; 4. What is the family name of | the ruling house of Great Britain?! 5. Where is the United States MilI itary Academy located? 6. Who is United States Ambas-1 sador to Poland? 7. Os what country is "God Save ■ lilt 1 King" the national anthem?! 8. What city Is called the “Pitts-; | burgh of the South?" 1 9. Os what European country is I bull fighting the national pastime? j 10. How many times was Napol- | eon Bonaparte exiled? MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected June 26 No commission and no yardage. | Hogs, 100-160 pounds s7.t>o: 160-200 pounds . $7.301 200-225 pounds . $7,10 1 225-260 pounds ........ $7.001 200-350 pounds $0.70 I Roughs — $4.50 Stags—s3.oo. Veals—s7.2s. S k ring Lambs—s6.so. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., June 26. —! (U.P> —Hogs, on sale, 1,800; depend-1 able trade; mostly steady; bulk de-1 I sirable. 130-220 lbs.. $8; 230-260 lbs., ' $7.75-$7.90: 265-280 lbs., $7.50-$7.65.! Cattle: Receipts. 375; low grade I I she stock predominating; draggy,i I weak to mostly 25c lower; grassy heiferettes. $4.50; cutter cows. I i $1.75-$3.50. Calves: Receipts, 60**; vealers i barely steady: good to choice,! ! SS.SO-$9; common and medium,! $6.50-$7.50. Sheep: Receipts. 600; better] grade lambs scarce, steady; others] dull, unevenly lower; good to* i choice, $8.50; ewes and wethers | ! quoted, bucks, $7.50-$8; throw ! ] outs, $6-$6.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., June 26.—<U.R)| —Livestock market: Hogs: market steady at 15-25 c higher; 100-140 lbs., $7; 140-160 lbs., | | $7.15; 160-180 lhs„ $7.30; 180-200] lbs.. $7.40; 200-220 lbs., $7.30; 220-1 lbs., $7.20; 240-260 lbs.. $7.10; 1260-280 lbs., $6.90; 280-300 lbs., ! $6.70; 300 325 lbs., $6.60; 325 350] libs., $6.35; roughs. $4.75; stags, j ] $3.50; calves. $7.50; lambs, $7. Cleveland Produce Market | Butter: Extras 27‘4c; standards 12714 c; market steady. ' Eggs: Extras 1514 c; firsts 15c„ market firm. Poultry: Heavy fowls 21c; med-1 lum 22c; leghorn fowls 17c; heavy, ; I rollers 25-32 c; leghorn broildrs j 17-22: ; ducks 15-22 c; old cocks 12c, geese 10-13 c; market steady. Potatoes: North Carolina cobbi lers $2.40-2.60. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ; June July Sept. Dec. i ; Wheat .67 .5814 -59% -53% I ] Corn. .60'4 .58% .52% i Oats.. .28% .28% .31% LOCAL GRAtfr MARKET Corrected June 26 ' No. 2 Red Wheat 50c . | Oats 23c i ] Bark/ 40c I ] No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds 70c I White or mixed corn 63c I Wool .' 12c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 12c I Butterfat at Station 13c 1 •

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. JUNE 26, 1931.

Ford Opens ‘Laboratory’ To Cure Ills of Fanning * * * * * * Automobile Genius Operating 3,000 Acre Farm in Michigan With Labor at $5 Per Day as Experiment in Efficiency HI ’R 1 r I I I MB Mrs 1 I «. j MW w| I •> ■ I Entrance / / W M Ford ] *' Ex-Owner Becomes .Farmer • Employe -■■■" —SI ♦ t'% 4 X ■ 1 " - '"■" “it -w —J y‘RMERB a Dayl’V Persistent experimenter in the laboratory of human and economic ills, as well as a genius of the motor world, Henry Ford has turned the facilities afforded by his wealth into curing the highly advertised ills of agriculture. Purchasing 3,000 acres of farm land in Lenawee County in Southern Michigan, Ford established an "agriculture laboratory” where he pays workers $5 for an eight-hour day. These pictures illustrate various phases of his new venture. Top left is the old Conklin farm, which serves as an entrance to the "laboratory.” Left center is Lilbert Burleson driving a tractor on Ford’s farm after he sold his own property to the magnate. Top right is Mrs. Winifred Fisher mowing the grass while her husband draws his $5 a day as cn« of the armv of Ford farmer*

Detroit, iclt., June 26 — (UP) —]l : "Pity the poor farmer" is a phrase t that may very soon come to be re-! i ] gardetl as misrepresent ive as some ] t of the historic bon mots applied to '■ i • the “Tin Lizzie" of happq memory I Henry Ford, the genius who put ] 1 i America a-wheel and made the pe- i ! ] lestrian a precarious insurance risk]' : has taken hold of the farm problem I * I in just the same manner as he treat- j 1 i ed the automobile industry, and if i ’ I his experiments are as successful i las he hopes, the bugaboo, "Farm i I Relief" will no more be the stumb- ' ! ling block on campaign platforms. ’ : Mr. Ford has set out to put farm- i ing on a paying basis and with this ! end in view has established a 3,000 j I acre “agriculture laboratory" in Le-! ! nawee County in Southern Michi-, ! gan. There he has taken his first 1 ! step in applying the principles of inI dustry to farming by putting into j | effect the eight hour day for farm-: I ore and farm labors with a mini-, mum wage of $5 a day. Ford believes that the solution I of the farmer’s problem lies in in-1 creased efficiency and the discover-1 | ery of markets for farm pro-! I ducts. For many years he has coni ducted experiments of his model ] ] farm at Dearborn and this work; [ will go forward on a much larger I scale in -he new propect at Lena-1 i wee County. Ore of his pet theories is that ] I >ne of the major problems of bust-1 j-less and industry today is to cor-1 : elate manufacture and farming. He I | believes that many byproducts of i the farm can be of use to industry ] thus widening the farmer’s market ] , and enabling him to be a bigger j buyer of industry’s manufacturers, i As an example. Ford chemists have' I ;hown ilia: there is a possibility of ] I the hulls of buckwheat being used !as fuel in the factories and the] ashes therefrom going back to the I I farm for fertilizer. ] "But what about the Winter?", I .cays the sceptics. “Can Mr. Ford as-1 | Ford to pay his laborers the mini- ] ’ mum of $5 per eight-hour day while i they are laid oft in those months ! : when farmiftg is impossible?” That is also provided for in the j plan. Email industrial plants are to,

be constructed where the tillers of I the soil may work during the per-' tods when work on the land is clos-1 ed to them. One such plant is al-; ready in course for construction al ] Rawsonville, in Wayne County, for I the manufacture of textiles, it is! Ford's belief that many such plants i dotting the countryside and giving I employment to farmers and farm ’ laborers in Winter would benefit • both farmer and manufacturer. Many of the foremost economists I of the country are of the opinion! that the experiment in agriculture ' may lead to changes in farming ' as revolutionary as the changes' Mr Ford brought about in industry] when he put into effect the prin-1 ciple of higher wages ami shorter ■ hours as means of making the work era larger consumer of the goods i he helper! to produce. One thing is sure, if Ford's experiment results in the emancipa-; tion of the farm laborer from the sunrise to sunset working hours, h-: ■ ■ wil have won the gratitude of a' I million horny handed sons of the soil and who can say tha: the ex-' 1 periment has been in vain? Rian’s Earliest Orcupatlor Agriculture is belkwed to be the earliest occupation of man. It can be traced back to prehletitrlc times, when primitive man began to select n.'irtieular oiants as preferable to others for his use its food. Records on ancient monuments have enabled ns to trace the history of agriculture in Egypt back to at 'east 3tlf-I It G. Humming-Bird Regions Humming birds are quite common ! along the I’ltclflc const and also in I the mountain regions of Colorado. ' There, their squeaky trills are fre- ] qiientlv heard ns the birds wh*z I ' through the air overhead. It Is not ] , uncommon to see one nover close 1 , to some bright article <>f clothing ; ! ns it seemingly inspects it for 1 pe . *nr. evidently mistaking the red or | I vellow pwteh for a dower .o— | D.i't Be Stingy With Soap I T’?' cleansing value of soap depends not on Its solvent qualities ! het also on the quantity you use.— j Woman s Home I'ompnidon.

Changing Color of Gold The eolor of gold can be changed I by alloying it with various other | metals. The old method was to al . loy It witli about five times as much silver, but as such articles i readily tarnished, n new process was Introduced which does away with the use of s' ver. Certain base metals are nd< >d to give the white appearance, t te amount of gold and of alloy la lug the same as in the case of ordinary gold of | '■nrlons -nnits. . o Credited to Negroes "Cutting a dido.” which means to cut capers or to play the mischief, is of unknown origin, says Pathfinder Magazine. It is believed that It originated among American negroes. There is no evidence to support tlie theory that It was suggested by tlie classical story ol Queen Dido, who founded Carthage in Africa on a piece of land meas tired by str’ns of a bull’s lihje. — 0 Kentuckian's Long Life Instances of persons who tiave lived from 129 to 150 years, while not common, are considerable tn rumber. A case familiar to most newspaper readers is that of "Uncle Johnny" Shell of Greasy Creek. Ky., who was horn in 1788 and was re- 1 Jected as “too old" to serve in the Mexican war, hut who lived to see I several other American wars and died in ’-'y, 1922. aged 134. o . Hothouse for Every Plant To shelter them from ehill and ] speed their development every plant ! on some English truck farms is be. i •ng provided with a hothouse of : its own. Tlie hothouses take the form of forcing Jars of solid glass ] or pyramiil-shaped metal frame- ' into whij-li panes of glass are set. The Ja”er t. pe is the most popu I lar hettnise ,he panes can he re ' placed jf shattered. Each tyi>e pro I 'ides the necessary ventilation i through a hole in the top. "Inspiration’ in Church The daughter of a Havana cigai ! maker became ill. and her fathei j went to church to buri, a candle ; He prayed so long that he went to 1 Sleep, and when he awoke the cnndle had burned itself out. The shape of its remains prot itbal him witli an Inspiration. “That Is the ideal shape of a cigar." he said j and going to the factory got some special leaves and first fashioned a cigar now famous. o Viewing Midnight Sun The midnight sun of Alaska may best he seen from the extreme northern part, in the tleinity of Point Barrow, hut since this Is nl most inact t-ssible Men In midsummer. visitors to Alaska usually see ties phenomenon from the region about Nome, in the Seward penin spin. The best time ts midsum ] mer. since It is at this time that the days are longest and ’hr sun re mains higher in the sky. Advertising a State Georgia was one of the first states | In the i’ll' >n to protrnint its attractions ty.roi.gli advertising General Dglethorpe having used space In I the London papers as early as 1733 I tc extol Its climate and other ad ] vantages Important Link 9’®- 9 I \ f Dr. G. Jameson Carr (above), Cunard Steamship Line surgeon ! and friend of Starr Faithfull, madcap New York heiress, who, I through three letters which he brought from England to authori- ] ties working on the strange case, is believed to hold Gie outstanding clue to the mysterious death of the pretty erotic. The letters were written to Dr. Carr by Starr only a few days before ahe disappeared.

Card of Thanks ■\Ve wish to express our apprecia- i tion for the floral offerings, to the : neiehbors and friends for the kindness expressed during the sickness, and death of our father, to the], minister for his comforting words.' 1 and to those who furnished music ' 1 at the funeral services. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Hendricks, ' Mr. and Mrs. Otho Lobenstein Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lobenstein, 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. \V. Lobenstein. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lobenstein, and the grandchildren o_ Put» ou More Steam A New York expert in child train- | ing says that the way to treat a crying child is to make believe yon don't know it is crying. But when the baby sees that he is making no dent, he hitches on both lungs and ] redoubles his efforts, so what’s the use? -o ■ NOTH I*: of ri iii.k lettim; Notice is hereby sriven that the undersigned, Superintendent of Con- ' structi.in of the Henry Krick et all' Drain in ashington Township Ad-1 ams County, Indiana will on Friday i July 3, HI3I 1 up until 11:00 o’clock A. M. ( D. S. T.) | of said day at the office of Ralph E. I ■ | Roop. County Surveyor, of Adams I | County, Indiana in the Court House I ■ in the City of Debatur, Adams County Indiana receive sealed bids for the I < onstrucii.m of said drain in accor-I fiance with the report, plans, profile*! and specifications therefore, now on I ; file in the office of the Auditor of I Adams County, Indiana in said ! cause. TILE DIHIX From station 0 plus 00 to Station ' j 63 plus 00 open drain Station 631 I plus 00 to Sta. 65 plus 00, Bids will be receive*! and a con-| tract let for the draining system as, 'shown in the report, profile, plane, I ami*specifiif a-lhms theres r. No <-nnfidentfal bids will be uc-1 ] eepted. Each bidder will be required! . t » state specifically for what he will 1 fonstruct said drainage system, fjn - , nish all labor and material therer<h*j Bidders will be required to file: | their bids as required by law upon j | forms furnished riy the undersigned Superintendent of Construction.' Eat h bidder will be required to make I land ftl<* with his bld. necessary affi-| davit of non-eoliusion, ami that lie is j la bona fide bidder. Successful bidder • will be required to give a good and I I sufficient bond in a sum equal to I double the amount of such bid, con-1 I ditianed for the faithful performance jof said work and contra* t. Each hid | must be accompanied with a certi- ! I fied check for 175.00 as surety that the bidder will enter into contract! with said Superintendent for the I construction of the same, if he be I awarded the contract therefore. Such I bond to be appr »ved by the Superin- ( tendent of Construction. Said Superintendent reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Both bond and bid shall be acknowledged by a person having authority to administer oaths. No bid will be accepted in excess of the estimated costs of such work or in excess of the benefits found. The time tor the completion of the work will be made known by the. Superintendent on the day of the suit', .uni the < tin! rm hir will be required to complete the work within tii*- time fi\c<! in tiie (<»ntra<t. Ralph E. Roop Superintendent of Construction Dated this 19th day of June 193!. June 19-26 NOTICE OF SILE OF REAL ESTATE Bt EXEf I EKE< I TOK In th* Idtiins Circuit Court* I'rohnte enune Number The undersigned executrix ami executor of the last will of Bernard Meyer, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court they will at the! hour of 10 A. M. of the 11th dav of July 1931 at the Law Office of Hubert R. McClanahan in rooms 1 and of the Morrison Building, Decatur, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold offer for sale at private sale all the interest of said decedent in and to the following iescribed real estate, in Adams County, State of Indiana to wit: The north half ( > of the south west quarter < * 4 ) of section eight, township twenty seven (27) north, range fourteen (14) east, containing ■ eighty (SO) acres of land. Aho the northeast quarter (’4) of the north east quarter ( % i of section eighteen (ISi township twenty seven (27) north range fourteen (II) east containing forty acres of land. Als > inlot number ' issUt hundred three, in John (’loss Sr heirs' addition to town 'now city) of Decatur, Indiana, as the same is designated on the record ed plat, of said addition to said town (now city), together with all the buildings and appurtenances to the above described real estate. Said sale will be made subject to rhe approval of said Court, for not less than the full appraised value »f s lid real estate, and upon the f jl- - terms and conditions. At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in| two equal installments, payable in not to exceed nine and eighteen* months, evidenced by notes of the I purchaser, bearing six per cent i interest from date waiving relief, providing attorney’s fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate soid. Sale will be made subject to a certain mortgage lien upon the said described forty acres in favor of Union ( emrai Lite Insurance Company, upon which is due in principal $2,006.00 with Interest at 6 per cent from March 1. 1931, said mortgage appearing of record at page 521 of mortgage record hook 64. in the recorder’s office of Adams County, Indiana Sale of said inlot number * herein described will l>e made subject to a certain mortgage lien in favor of StAte of Indiana, upon which is due in principal $900.00, I with Interest at 6 per cept from June j s, 1931, said mortgage appearing of record at page 149 of the School Fund Mortgage Record Book I, in the recorder’s office of Adams CounI ty Indiana. Sale will be made free of al! othG* liens except the taxes for I 1931, due and pavable In 1932. T ebecea Kohne, Executrix j Anthony Meyer, Executor • Hubert R. McClenahan. Attorney. I June 19-26 J-3’

.V\ in Monro,.. Indiana will on r. ' •tut. :t. tn:ti up until 11 :<i< i, > ?,f —1 -I- at sW lyop. < o lln t> < ounty, India:, l.’, Indiana, the coitßtrueti..!, -Ai.i' aecordanee witn : -‘"M, profile an.l -j.. , .■,,,]/]■ now on file h, IL , ],| tor of A.ia.ii> eause. lilt MX ■ I'roni statin, pi us ~,, lion I I plus ft- S[l . lun to station 6".‘. us Bids will lit- . | ,i .. trac t let for tin- -h i..'.:! shown in the > r'.',!.' and : , fii . ■ No confidential ■ opted. Eaeh Idd.h , w,u i., to state spe* i fi. u | i(t t construct saiii *lr . Dished all labor i !i ia! ,' nai I for. ~ 'V' 1 ' I ,*'. 1 ? wlll to i their bids as r. <iui ;< :. ;W forms furnished l.\ : [ Superintendent ' Each bidder will j . bi and file with ln> I. <| . ,-s. t!V davit of non-«-olbi> . ■ , is a bona fi«i«* bi*l.|. •. >,■ ■ .->sful der will be re<|ui!.<i and sufficient I***:, i to iliiubh* the .in**.’’ conditioned f..r t;. i,.', »,,i mance of >ai.i w*-rk .in.l Each l>i*l must !>.- p. t a certified < h< * k fo* $: *in as t hat the bidder wi! ’ *■’ ■ r i tra< t witli said Stip* ''ii'icnt the cons.tru* ti.'ii <.f t ibe awarded the i.t.i , Such bond lo I*. 1 by Superintend* nt ‘ Superintendent . - th* Ito reject any uinl al! 'inK Both Isiml ami bid <h;dl be knowletlgcd le. ,1 thority to adiiiinist* :■ . His. No I.id will bi- I't- I :i | of th. estimat' d . h or in * \< *ss **f th-- • ’ Th* time for i li* • • • i :-.u i work will »••• mad> L ■ •a :i ; Superintend* nt on t «l.i\ * f i sale, and tin? tonir.i ’ ’ quired k i the I iim- fix* *! in I h< Ralph E. Ib»*i> W Superinteml«-nt of ' ’ I Dated this I'.Mti day - • ni” \otiii: to uinni U' H KciiiodeliiiK of ( i(y ll.ill Not.* e is hereby gi\« n that Common Council in ami of Decatur, Indiana, will sealed bids for all lai* a. ; erect ion and remod* ■ nRI i H.t II f*ui i' 1 ' ngi with the plans ami sj>*- | prepared by J’ohlni* y* i and meycr. Architects of ‘ Indiana, and now <*n fib- in the «R I five of tlie archite* ’>r at the oM I five of the City Clerk. I >•-* atur, IR I diana, until 7 o’clo* k I'. M *»n the *R day of July, 1931. All pi * ■posals be submitted on form as presents by the laws of the State, form ■ ami 96A the Quest i<»na i r*-. H Bids will be receded for the gIM eral construction of th* w<*rk, pluiß ing and wiring all t * be in one IR Each bid must be a* * *inpaniea M a certified check, t o i ’ less 5% of the amount of th* bid, to the City Clerk of 1 •* * >l<ir, IndiaO as a guarantee that th" * ontraO will be entered int*• > - iitia to furnish Surety It mt at liis expense. Should tm -R to enter into contra i ifmr awarded same, or foil ' mnishbUM ety Bond, then the — ■t' the *er« fled check shall b* ifmmd toM above City Clerk, as liquidated iW mages. . ■ Bidders blanks wi'! ” f>arnisi« hy the Archite. t. 1 ’ -hl m- yr W Pt’hlmever ,and nuc ’ i al l w office of the City <’l ' k. ■ The Board reset -th- right ■ reject any and all b!d<. -i t" a*» any bid which may 1 t to be in the best int* t ;"f the t ■ of Decatur, Indiana ■ Witness my hands am 1 - trivial »»■ this 19th day of Jam \ | ALICE CHIUS I.V City Clerk June Get the Habit—Trade ?* H °"J * —--fl

siEsaiafi s s ! Our New REDUCED P AYMENT PLAN 25 Months To Pay You may borrow up to S3OO o" our New Reduced Payment P ,an No endorsers. Just the sign* ture of husband and wife re quired. Here’s The Figures SSO monthly payment 75 monthly payment >»• 100 monthly payment 150 monthly payment <’• 200 monthly payment S250 monthly payment j 300 monthly payment lA®’ (Interest Payable Month y . All requests receive our P ,J and courteous attention. b write or phone us. SPECIAL P4-AN FOR FARM eR| Franklin Security Co Over Schafer Hardware ot , Phone 2-3-7 Decatur. SSRSKSaSSKK' ft