Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1931 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

ft v\/>s// ■ £ *>^r> 4 A \ -* 1 In !-la is] jCT Ii <k ffi rl' flli l\ Miss Mary Macy , 'J<j rl[py_Jr Miss Margaret Haley J Phones 1000 —1001

Paris Styles By Mary Knight United Press Staff Correspondent Paris. Sept. 16 —(UP)—Here are three adorable little sleeves caught right in the very act of being undeniably charming: The first one starts out being a frilly, silly, flippant collar that skips deliberately . off the shoulder and juinbs into a : sleeve that is really nothing, but another ruffle like the one the collar is made of. The second one is made out of black satin and it fits into a white satin blouse that has a good strong ' whiff of the Orient about it. The neck of the blouse seems to be I bound with two pieces of the black i satin. A tiny gold thread outlines ' them. The very short cuffs of the I sleeves —no we take that back —be- j cause the cuffs in this case are the ■ sleeves. Around the waist of the I blouse is a black satin belt with ends that widen just a bit to match | the treatment at the neck and over, the shoulders. And here is number three. For 1 the sweet young thing surely, but ; wager that anyone wearing it . would look sweet and young regardless of age. Looking at the picture of the whole frock of which these ■ sleeves are a part, we see a dozen lovely materials and color combinations that could be used. The neckline of tire dress is high, like a choir i hoy’s and there is a little bow in I front where it is tied together and | the ends extend nearly to the waist I where they meet another band that j ties at the left side in a larger bow. The sleeves are close-fitting about i the arms just as the neckline is a-1 bout the throat, and midway be- ■ tween th eshoulder and the elbow they tie in two little bows with ■ short ends. ROYAL DAUGHTERS CLASS HAS MEETING The members of the Royal Daugh- I ters (’lass of the United Brethren • Sunday School met at the country ! home of Mrs. Clarence Drake. Monday nielit. Various games were ed after a short business session and home made ice cream was i made by the girls. During the business meeting the girls planned to sing for, the primary department of the Sunday school, next Sunday morning. Those present were the Misses Kathryn Hill, Helen Sheets, Pauline Hakey, Ruth Foughty, Genevieve Light. Mu town Hoagland, Lillig Hodle. Marcella Williams and the hostess. Mrs. Drake. TRI KAPPA SORORITY HOLD SOCIAL MEETING • A short business meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority preceded the social meeting of the organization which was held at the home of Mrs.

enhance your CHARM Frame your features with BEAUTIFUL HAIR. The natural, alluring charm of soft, lustrous, truly beautiful HAIR is only obtai"Od by using the proper SHAMPOO. amami SHAMPOOS No. 7 WITH CAMOMILE FOR FAIR HAIR No. 8 WITH COCOANUT FOR DARK HAIR AT ORUO A MH. STOMS-iec AKa«. Or .e herd A Cmil.w., 4a Warren *«.. New Vortc

PUBLIC SALE We will sell at public auction on the Reppert farm, U mile east of Decatur, on south side of Bellmont Park, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1931 Commencing at 12:00 o'clock Standard time 15—HEAD OF CATTLE—IS Red Shorthorn cow, « years old, be fresh Sept. 20th; Holstein rnw. 3 years old; 4 Holstein heifers, bred; Shorthorn heifer, yearling-,-rsey heifer; Guernsey heifer: one steer; Red shorthorn cow, 5 yearold calf by side: Jersey and Guernsey cow, 5 years old, calf by side; Holstein cow. 4 years old. be fresh in Nov. Ono Black Gelding, wt. 1850, 9 yrs. old. sound and a real work horse 104—HEAD OF HOGS—IO4 ~,, " hite sow arid 8 pigs by side; White sow and 9 pigs bk- side: liite sow. will farrow Oct. 20th; Red sow. will farrow in Oct; Black sow and 9 pigs by side; Spotted sow and 4 pigs; Red sow and’ 5 pigs by side; Red sow will farrow by day of sale; White sow and 5 nigs by SOW ' bre<l: Iflack sow - wi!l farro * day of sale; 8 White ,;-lts, will farrow in Sept, and Oct; 45 feeding hogs, will weigh from •’ > to 35 pounds; Pure bred Chester White boar. SHEEP 13 Good Shropshire Ewes; 12 Good Shropshire Lambs. TURKEYS —Turkey torn; l> hens; 18 young turkeys GRAIN AND HAY 115 acres of good corn in field; 25 acres of soy beans: 500 bushel f oats, more or less; 500 bushel of wheat, more or less; 400 bushel of t-arlev. more or less; 15 tons of timothy hav. TERMS—Sums under SIO.OO CASH.’ Over this amount a credit of • months will be given, purchaser to give a bankable note, hearing 8% ntere-t front date of sale. 3% discount for cash on sums over SIO.OO, FRED REPPERT and WM. JOHNSON, „ , , OWNERS. Roy Johnson, Philip Slick, aucts. l-r»d T. Schurger, clerk.

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Zion Walther League meeting, postponed one week. Friday Methodist Y. M. C. Class, postponed. H. B. Macy Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harold Freed of Des Moines j lowa, was a guest at the social meeting, and Mrs. Vernie Longwith of Hammond, a former member of the local sorority, also attended the meeting. Games of bridge were played and Mrs. Paul Saurer and Mrs. Harry 1 Knapp received the high score i prizes. A guest prize was presented .to Mrs. Freed. A one course luncheon was servI ed by the hostesses. Mrs. Macy, and , Miss Mary Macy, assisted by Miss I Clara Reppert. The next meeting of the sorority, which will be a business meeting, will be held in ; three weeks at the home of Mrs. I Lawrence Linn. CHARLES GAGE HONORED WITH DINNER Charles Gage of Monmouth was I honored wtih a six o'clock dinner I party at his home. Tuesday evening, the occasion being his seventy-first I birthday anniversary. A chicken j dinner was served and covers were i laid for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gage I and daughters Erma and Louise, I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowley, and | : Mrs. Rowley of this city. The honj or guest, Mr. Gage, received a num- j [ ber of birthday gifts. I I INVITIONS j ISSUED FOft PARTY invitations have been issued by i Mrs. Ralph E. Yager, and Miss Matilda Sellemeyer. for a dinner and ! bridge party. Saturday evening, I September 26. at six-thirty o'clock, j The party will be held in the Elk’s Home on North Second street. ■ o DECATUR MAN’S SISTER DIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! all at home in Allen county; six sisters. Mrs. Sylvester Gase. Mrs.; Edward Braun, Mrs. George Tholen and Mrs. George Herber of Hoagland, and Miss Monica Sorg of Chicago, and two brothers, Edward Sorg of Mayfield. Ky.. and , Michael Sorg of this city. Funeral services will I*> Friday ’ morning at 9 o'clock (Central ; Standard Time) at Hessen Castle. o Get Station Permit ,1 Permission to operate a filling station at the corner of First and , Jesse-son streets was granted by the city council to Bowman Bros.. ■ last evening. The pumps will be i placed inside of the sidewalk and | the making of driveways to the station will conform to city regulaI tions. o Falls From Rowboat Warsaw, Sept. 16.—(U.R)—Thomas Connelly, 53, living near Indianapolis, was drowned in Bariiee Lake. He fell from a rowlmat while I fishing. His nephew. Thomas Heli frisk, 26. Indianapolis, made sevI eral futile attempts to locate the | body.

THIMBLE THEATRE 1 •O PtfPEYE NOW SHOWING—“POISONED PUNCHES” Bl Ei C. SEGA, THROy HIM OUT! ) W CONSCIENCE [OH-THIS ENOUGHPoiSONAQUITHOAHINfa- HES BROKING 7 IM SORftV- MV GOOD UJHER.E DOES IT v—' r * G 'HERE!’ || TOWAOCKGVCRi'TMWES MAH, IM Kurt you the P I'&W FUNKY HE V. 4 z \ J UMY i/wi M-gfe Q a 1 A [®e. A T£ ■ ■ > X z A c.

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Fred M. Vance, part of in lot 42. West Lawn Cemetery. Geneva to Frank O. Biteman for $20.06. Adam J. Smith et ux in lots 40. 41. Decatur to Jesse Rice for 11.00 Daniel Sprange et al. in lot 41. Decatur to Jesse Rice for $56t).56 Daniel Sprange et al. in lot 40. Decatur to Jesse Rice for $5,150.00 Riverside Cemetery Asso., part of in lot 2. Riverside Cemetery, Geneva, to Mrs. C. L. V. Kelly for $48.80. Marriage License William Baumann. Cambridge. Mass., student to Winifred Rose, Berne. o MOYLE. ALLEN FOUND ALIVE. REPORTS SAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Love. Don.” It was the first word heard of the fliers since an hour after they left. September 7 on thejr project-1 ed non-stop flight to Seattle, a distance of approximately 4.500 miles. ■ The message did not name the , island or give its location, but i the coast guard ordered its Bering 1 Sea patrol to attempt to get more I information on the safety of the j fliers. It was indicated that the mes 1 sage was sent originally by the' steamship Guriad. in Bering Sea.i and authorities believed that the ship called at the island, or saw i the fliers' distress signal and sent a landing party ashore. —o Orr’s Plan Attacked Indianapolis. Sept. 16.—(U.R) —An i attack directed by William V. Payne. I i superintendent of Monroe county schools, against I-iwrence F. Orr.' chief of the state board of accounts.: today resulted in a charge by Orr ; that Payne's statements were “un-i fair and based on misinformation." i Payne, in open letters, had con- j bended that Orr was depriving state laid school corporations of rightful i funds by his method of determining ■ aid amounts. “We cannot authorize illegal payjments from the public treasury," lOrr wrote. “Your statements are unfair. They caused some apprei hen sion, among state school corporations. but 1 wish to assure them (they will receive every' penny due ! them." Orr told Payne that several oth!er county superintendents were I convinced that his office was corj rect in its system, and asked Payne 1 “to acknowledge your mistake." o MAGLEY NEWS * i • Walter Krimtzman and Elmer Beineke attended the State fair at Indianapolis Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and son Robert attended the musical recital given by Miss Cassie Jackson at Decatur Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Gerber entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Marion Michael of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. John Gerber and family Raymond Borne and Wayne Dilling spent the week-end with Oscar Geisel at Manchester college. Daniel Scherry and daughters Marie and Marcella attended the Mission Feast at Vera Cruz, Sunday Vernon Bracht and. Carl Hildebrand spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bracht of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross of Wren Ohio visited George Miller and daughters Olive and Emma Sunday afternoon. Walter, Marie, and Helen Hildebrand were guests of Rev. and M.’rs.

nil m GUARANTEED Pi I FS toy|F^t ° riLLV CHINESE HERB If you suffer from itch in g. blind, f.rotruding or bleeding Piles you are Ikely to be amazed at tba seething, healing power of the rare, Imported Chinese Herb, which f irtlfies Dr. Nixon's Chlnaroid. It’r the newest and fastest acting ti eatment out. Brings ease and comfort in a few minutes so that you jban work and enjoy life while it continues its soothing, healing action. Don't delay. Act In time to avoid a dangerous and costly operation. Try Dr Nixon's Chinarold ujider our guarantee to satisfy cofnpletely and be worth too times the small cost or your money back, i CALLOW 4 KOHNE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1931.

Otto Scherry and family of NewBavaria Ohio over the week-end. ! Mr .and Mrs. Edward Jaberg and | daughter Donna. Mr. and Mrs. Mil- . ton Scherry and children Vera Jane 1 and Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand ami Mrs. Mina Hildebrand attended the mission Feast at Vera Cruz Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fruchte of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruetzman and son Richard visited Mr. and Mrs. William Kruetzman and family and Otto Kruetzman Sunday evening. PETERSON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Burton Aungst of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. I and Mrs. Grant Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bryan attend- j ed the Barger and Smith reunion at, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Smith Sunday I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman ' and daughter Jean and son Max, I Mrs. P.Pierce, Mrs. Gretchen Flanders of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Heller, Mr. and Mrs. Otto j Dilling and family of Preble, Mr. , and Mrs. Willard Mcßride of Deca- ' tur. Mr. and Mrs. John Barger of Craigville called on Mr. and Mrs. I Frank Spade Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson and' family spent Sunday* in Wren Ohio, j Mr. and Mrs. Osker Weldy of Fort ! Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and I Mis. W. B. Weldy Mr and Mrs. Louis Dilling of Fort Wayne called on Mr. and Mr*. Frank Spade Wednesday evening Mrs. Mabie Marshel and son left ' Sunday for Munce where they will | attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grandstaff ' spent Monday evening with Mr. and | Mrs. Wm. Bryan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merlon Ernst called on Mr and Mrs. James Ernst Monday evening. Mrs. Paul Graham and daughter Mrs. Rachel Buckmaster and daughter called on Mrs. Wm. Bryan Sun day afternoon. RAIN BRINGS BIG ( ROW!) TO STREET FAIR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tainment. Tonight at 9:15 o'clock the annual American Legion parade will be held and the entire midway will be in full sw-ing. All concessions reported a fair Tuesday night patronage and most of the stands were doing a good business today. The Thursday parade will be for new and old automobiles and a stunt parade. The Thursday march w-ill start at 2 o’clock. General Chairman Paul H. Graj ham said toda ythat efforts would continue to keep the midway clean. So far no reports of graft have been reported and almost every concession on the midway has been inspected. o Methodists In Session Bloomington, Sept. 16. — (U.R) — Business meetings of the 100th annual assembly of the Indiana Methodist conference were opened here today. / Bishop Francis ’ McConnell, New York, was presiding bishop, and others nrtive in sessions were Rev. J. M. Walker, superintendent of the Bloomington district; Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University! and Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. president of DeP#Uw University. The pageant Friday afternoon depicting circuit riders of a century ago, was to be the highlight. One of the first delegates to arrive was Omer Fletcher, Milan, who I rode a bicycle the 100 miles, and : hopes to be admitted to the conferI ence as a minister. Assignments of pastorates will p>e made at the closing session next I Monday. o Three Are Arrested Lafayette, Sept. 16 —(U.R) — Mr. and Mrs. Lee Arthur and Arthur Powers, all of Indianapolis, were held in the federal section of the c< unty Jail here today in default of $15,000 bonds, charged with raising $1 treasury notes to $lO.

ifflownTaljc A card from Mrs. W. F. Brittson, Dallas, Texas, says they have arrived back home after “a long, tiresome and dirty trip" which they enjoyed and now they want the paper again so they can keep track of their friends up this way. Ralph Amrine of Anderson visited here. Mrs. Jennie Furman of Marion, Ohio came over this morning to "set" wth the old settlers. The old sun certainly looked good when it came out about nine o’clock this* morning after an all night rain. W. A. Kunkle of Bluffton called on friends here and took in the fair. Miss Arline Becker will leave Thursday for Muncie where she will enter the Ball State Teachers col lege for her second year. Miss Mildred Worthman will vis-! it in Muncie Thursday. She will reg-i ister for the fall term of school i work at the dial! State Teachers 1 College, and will return here to spend the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swain and children of Bluffton attended the i street fair here Tuesday. Miss Bernadine Shraluka and Bill i Ayres of Muncie visited in this city Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Markley and ! daughter Judie of Bluffton attended i the street fair here Tuesday evening. Judge J. Frank Mann and daughter, Mrs. Harrison of Muncie came in this morning to attend the artnual street fair, agricultural show, home coming and old settlers meeting and are enjoying it all. Leonard Eby and Bud Stein of Fort Wayne visited friends in this city Tuesday evening and attended ' the street fair. Mr. and Mrs. M.G. Mygrant of South i Bend will arrive in this city tonight ’ to spend several days visiting at the: .Fred Engle home, and attend the street fair. Mr. and Mrs. John Singleton of Albion are spending the day in this city. Miss Eva Acker, principal of the South Ward school building suffered an attack of acute indigestion, Monday night. She is reported to be somewhat improved today but is still confined to her home on First street. • o Welfare Is Discussed West Baden, Sept. 16.— (U.R) Child welfare activities of the state's 73 Kiwanis clubs held the attention of delegates to the 14th annual convention today. Chief among several welfare proposals was one suggested by William H. Trimble, Indianapolis, under which Kiwanis clubs would con j duct systematic surveys to find I needy families, provide treatment for the in Riley hospital. Indianapolis, and check up on their welfare, both physical and educational. long after they were discharged. o — Two Fatally Hurt Veedersburg, Sept. 16 —(U.R) —Mrs. Alice Cumley. 72. and Mrs. Edward Holen, 40, both of near Mellott, were injured fatally when the truck in which they were riding collided head-on with another truck near here. They were returning to their home from Danville, 111., when the accident occurred. Both died after being taken to a Danville hospital. o • ANSWERS TO TEST QUESTIONS Below are the answers to the teet questions printed on psge two I 1. Samuel Johnson. 2. Five teet eight inches. 3. President of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc. 4. Attorney General. u. No. 6. U. 8. Ambassador to Germany. 7. Africa. 8. American playwright and author. 9. Absolute monarchy. 10. Thomas Jefferson.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL XND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Sept. 16 No commission and no yardage Hogs, 109-150 pounds $5.10 150-180 pounds $5.50 ISO-225 pounds $5.60 | 225-275 pounds $5.70 : 275-350 pounds $5.50 Roughs, $3.75. Stags. $2.50 Vealers $9.00. Spring Lambs $5.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK « Fort Wayne. Ind., Sept. 16.—(U.R) 1 —Hogs: 25c to 40c lower. Hogs. 100-140 pounds $5.00 140-160 pounds 5.10 | 160-180 pounds 5.20' 180-200 pounds 5.30 200-225 pounds ..... 5.40 225-250 pounds 5.50 250-275 pounds 5.40! 275-300 pounds 5.30: 300-350 pounds ... ... 5.10 j Roughs. $3.75; Stags. $2.50. Calves—sß.so. Lambs—s6.oo. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May Wheat .49% .51% .53% .55% Corn .44% .38% .40% .42% Oats .22% .24% .26% East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs on sale 1,800; market not fully established; early bidding 15-25 c under Tuesday’s 35-50 c decline; scattered sales on 180-200 lb. $6.30-6.35; few $6.40; odd lots 150 lbs. selections $6.15; bulk un- ! sold. i Cattle receipts 250; plain grass i steers predominating: nothing done on steers; bidding unevenly lower; cows weak to 25c lower; cutter grades $1.50-2.75. Calf receipts 200; nearby vealers steady to 50c lower; good to choice $lO-11; common and medium $7.50-9; grassy vealers draggy. Sheep receipts 400; lambs slow, steady, good to choice ewe and wether lambs $7.50-7.75; medium kinds arid bucks $6.25-6.50; throw- . outs $5.25; fat slaughter ewes $1.50-2.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Sept. 16 No. 2 New Wheat . 4tc New Oats ic e Barley 25c Rye '■ 25c No. 2 Yellow Corn per 100 pounds 52c White or mixed corn 45c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen i; c o_ Man Jumps To Death New York. Sept. 16—(U.R)—Park er Lloyd Smith, 30, socially prominent Princeton graduate and managing editor of the magazine "Fortune.” committed suicide today by leaping from the 23rd floor of a fashionable apartment house just off Fifth Avenue, to the roof of a nearby eight-story building. Smith, who was the son of the late Walter Lloyd Smith, an associate Justice of the appellate division, New York state supreme court, left a note for his mother complaining of the heat and saying a farewell. BARGAINS — Bargains in living room, dining room suite, mattresses and rugs. Sfckey and Co. Monroi, our Phore number is 44 If —— o — SALE CALENDAR Sept. 15—Milton C. Werllng, Ad. sale. % mile west <9f Pleasant Mills. Roy Johnson, auct. Sept. 21—Ellis springer,- 7 miles south of Decatur. 95 acre farm. Roy JolmsonJ auct. Sept. 22 —Reppert & Johnson, % mile east of Decatur. Closing out sale. Roy S. Johnson, auct. Sept. 23 —Israel Bender, 5 miles southwest of Decatur, closing out gale. Roy Johnson, auct. Sept. 26— Decatur Community Sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Oct. 2 and 3—Schafer Hardware Co., Decatur. Roy Johnson, auct.

♦ ♦] CLASSIFIED !l ADVERTISEMENTS, I BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦ FOR SALE _____ FOR SALE— Extra fine quality Grapes, Cider Apples, Duchess Pears. Sweet Peppers. Sugar Pears. Sweetest and meatiest Tomato that grows, 50c per bu. Trout Farm, i Phone 868-K. 217t3x FOR SALE —2 springer cows; also 4 sows with pigs. Amos Thieme. phone 690-A. 217-:'.t FOR SALE —Extracted clover honey. Made over Queen exterminators. 7c a pound. Mrs. William F. I Schug 3% miles south of Monroe. 21S-3tx FOR SALE —I«trge blue plums and Damson plums. Mrs Jacob Weid- ■ ler. phone 874-0. 218-2 t Special — No. 60 Holland furnace. Suitable for lar«ie building. In good condition. Price reasonable. John Fiechter. Craigville phone. 219C1x FOR SALE — Michigan Elberta peaches at 50c per bushel. Bring I containers. 1 mile north, 3 miles I east of Monroe. S. E. Haggard. 219t3x o FOR RENT FOR RENT —Furnished light houseKeeping apartment. Down floor. Private entrance. Garage. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe street. Phone 1269. 1 FOR RENT —Modern property centrally located. Immediate posses:ion. May be lease dfor satisfactory terms. Address F. B. Jaqua. Portlaud. Indiana. 216-6tx ' FOR RENT 5 room house on N. 9th St. All modern except furnace ''all Pete Gaffer. 218 3tx WANTED — WANTED — Young nr-n to learn drafting or Electrical engineering - work. Must be employed and will- , ing to study part time at home. . Positions guaranteed to those i qualifying or money refunded. Write 2136 Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind., 214-6tx WANTED — Several high school girls want to work in private , hiames for their room and board. J Call W. Guy Brown at the Decatur , I high school, 725. 217-3 t MALE HELP WANTED —Ambitions. reliable man wantedvimmediately to handle Watkins products in Decatur. Customers established. . Excellent opportunity, steady employment. rapid advancement for right man. Write today J. R. Watkins Company. Dept. 891, E. Chestnut, Columbus. Ohio. Itx . WANTED— Man to combine 125 acres of soy beans. C. H. Markley, . Keystone, Indiana. 219-2 t GOVERNMI'NT J()BS~Salary $lO5 to S2BO per month. Prepare now for coming examinations, information free, write P. O. Box 95, Fort Wayne, Indiana. 219-3tx o NOTICE: —I am operating a cider mill at Wren, Ohio. Run every day through apple season. Your patronage will be appreciated. C. E. Chro- . nister. 217-3tx O NOTICE 4'oll HID* 4’OH o| I'l*l.n-:>> FOH CO! VT» IM IUMIHY N'.tle hereby give that the Hoard of Commissioners of Adams < ounty, Indiana, will recelv. blds for supplies to be used and furnished for bv the maintennnee of tile , County Infirmary for tile three months beginning October 1. 11131. Bids to he received Oct. 6, 1931 Requisition now on fib. in the office of the Auditor of Adems County ALBERT HARLOW Auditor, Adams County, Indiana Sept, 1«-23

Property for Sale At 815 No. Fifth street. If interested will meet vou at Democrat Office, between 2 and 4 o clock p.m. Thursday, September 17. John Singleton

NOTH !•; o H(1 t Notre loi- I. B >ard of i' '’ounty, in.li imi, ■ ' Auditor u j out . , " and profiles now "JU Os th.- Audit.o 0. S.-al.-l pr..|..,> improvement ; o'clock. A M ' ''- " r " M • ■ -a.l ■ 1 owns.',ip. .-sin,!.,!. . ■ , . ~^Kn w e l <al.l . nipi the plans. ' 0 uo.l slmll -n. lu.l. , , ' ■terial for „ “ ' ”' lrn I" . ■ •' ■ ltl i C WhiC the sur. to -. L resident I M "f Indi I- nl ..f . ti Said . out t * h to the low. -.t i ( |.r..p.mnl- ... . and In . i. . ' F ..t - . ~. pg Hl'-Ilt-l'S Au.liter. M job >OTH IK lt« n| liM H ill ! n Is !*.-$. •- u.p E of I>i< ,i I ur. 11 ■l' f - <’itv Hall until \i ~, f e October t»th. in strict " :«n.| «|.c* l .ihln ever , l-’i'rt W .IVtl u seen the . , Decatur. Indian t WW will i.. . two one xtruiti nf !!,. on pluHibinK. TLt< t» > . certifiv.l « hr* k . the to the hU a Kuarantct h entered int<>. - on.l at his .. contra, tor fail after fail to furnish bond, th. n . • < h< < k shall b. ■■* <’lr: k as . Ridders blank- -• (he office th. < I rile Board J • reject an\ all i I ■■ Os Decatur. 1 INo . , f AH . ’ on forms 'f the Stale. V quest lona ire. Witness my hand ii fa this If.th da\ ' ' Alice s. pt. Get The Haott—Trace ‘ NOTICE 'fo dispel an. rumors. take this means <>t notif)ii^K l( the general public that s^K (| H. M. Gillig. filmier iiianau®K r _ of the American Securi^B s Co., has not taken over insurance Depart n.> "’’ of Ir stitution. jH American SiyULjlLL^B ti N. A. BI'J.ER 9 OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 -12:"" t" IM ’ Saturdays, 8:0" Telephone S. E. Blaclj FUNERAL DIRECTOR 9 Mrs. Black. Ladv Vtendanß Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 lluui'- : Ambulince Servi' e For BETTER HEAI-1,1.1 Se ß DR. H. FKOHNAI'I cl* K Licensed ■ Chiropractor and N.'dtirai’iij'^B 1 ' Radionic diagnosis and tn-atm Phone 314 104 s ” : ’ r ' l Office Hours: 10 12, 1-5. 6-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN XI '< >AN 9 FUNERAL DIRECTORS » Calls answered promptly day night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 96- ■ Residence Phone, De.-at.ir '" ll Residence Phone, Monroe V LADY ATTENDANT ■