Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1933 — Page 4

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WASHINGTON IS FAVORED TEAM Senators Favored to Win World Series In Betting Odds New York, .Sept. 23—(U.R) The I Washington Senators are favored to beat Bill Terra's New York Giants in the approaching world t series according to quotations announced today by Jack Doyle. Broadway betting commissioner. Doyle quoted 7 to 10 against Washington winning the classic, which opens at the Polo Grounds on October 3, and 11 to 10 against the Giants. Although Washington is the aeries choice, Doyle's prices favor the Giants for the first contest and even money against the Senators. Discussing this angle with baseball writers. Doyle explained that np team could be made the favor ite for a contest in which it faced Carl Hubbell, the Giants' screw ball king, for the first time. He, said Hubbell Is certain to start the first game and his season record shows too many shutouts and one-run games for any one to , lay odds against him. Because of the probability that I Hal Schumacher will start the second game. Doyle makes the | Giants favorites over Washington , to win the first two straight games. He quotes 11 to 5 against the Giants chances, and 13 to 5 against the Senators. Doyle quotes even money against any player making a home . , run during the series. Doyle is in a peculiar position. His prices favor the Senators to cop the series, but his personal belief is that the Giants will win. "My quotations follow the law of supply and demand," he explained. o Buffalo Bisons Down Rochester Buffalo, N. Y. Seept. 23—(UP)— The Buffalo Bisons today held the International League pennant and were packing their bags for a trip to Columbus, 0., to meet the champions of the (American Association I there tomorrow in the opening of I the "Little World Series." The Bisons won the pennant and the right to meet Columbus last night by beating Rocheseter's Red Wings, 3 to 1, taking their final international play-off series four' games to two. 1 . Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. ♦ —♦ 1. Homer S. Cummings. 2. In the North Sea. 3. Dr. Rudolf Diesel, the inventor. 4. “K.’’ 5. France 6. Sir Walter Scott. 7. Scod. 8. Cancer. 9. Kabul. 10. Pickled roe of sturgeon. o BARBER LAW IN EFFECT OCT. 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) colleges also are supervised by the act, 1,000 hours of study being necessary for eligibility to receive an apprentice certificate. A number of local barbers have received their licenses, and more are being received daily. 1 o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

SPECIALS at White’s Service Station Decatur, Indiana REGULAR GASOLINE at 1 f7l/ P er Tax included A i gal. 5 Gallons 88c NAPTHA GAS 25c gal. DRIVE IN. R. 0. WHITE, Mgr. Corner Monroe and Eighth Streets

| Local Horses Win Hicksville Races Montgomery the Great, a three year old colt owned by Charles Ahr won the race at Hicksville, Ohio, Friday. Todd Wilson, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahr won the race at Hicksville, Thursday, breaking the I trotting record by better than two ■ seconds. STANDINGS American League W L Pct, Washington 97 49 .664 New York .. 87 55 .613 Philadelphia . 75 68 ,525 , Cleveland 74 72 .507 Detroit ... 70 79 .470 Chicago S 3 82 .435 Boston .... 59 84 .413 St. Louis 55 91 .377 National League W L Pct. New York 88 55 .SIS , Pittsburgh ... 85 S 5 .581 1 Chicago . 82 67 .550 i St. Louis 80 67 .544 Boston . 77 68 .531 Brooklyn 59 84 .413 Philadelphia 56 86 .394 Cincinnati r .67 90 .388 Yesterday's Results American League No games scheduled. National League Boston 3. Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh at St. Louis (rain). Only games scheduled. o Plan Boxing Bouts Here October 3 Announcement was made today that winners of last year's Golden Gloves tournament at Fort Wayne will meet a team of Decatur fighters here Tuesday. October 3. The fight card will be held at the Catholic school gymnasium. Paul Conrad, local heavyweight. I will have charge of the local team ■ Decatur fighters who will parti- ■ cipate on the card will be anr.ounceed in a few days. King Wyatt will ■ be one of the featured boxers on the visiting team. o STUDENTS AND ENLISTED MEN IN CUBA SPLIT (CONTINUED FROM PAnE ONE) I ing scope would begin. By waiting until it had supI pressed a revolt in the Colon area, ' 110 miles east of the capital, before rejecting the latest compromise proposal, the government ap- , parently thwarted the major re- ■ volt that was to have started yesterday. Revolutionists under three in- | fluential leaders seized Manguito j and marched on Colon, important Matanzas province railway junction. It was learned today that this was to have been but one of scores of simultaneous uprisings. Before the agreed hour, orders from an unknown directing head in Havana, rumored to be Mario Menocal. former president and bitter government opponent, countermanded the plot. The reason was revealed, apparently, today when the government rejected the compromise proposal. Circumstances of the rejection led to the fear that the revolt on a national scale was merely postponed. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Roberet Mcßeth, 221 North Fourth street, are the parents of a girl baby born at the Adams County Memorial Hospit il, Friday night. A Caesarian operation operation was performed. Mr. and Mrs. William Drummond, route 6, Decatur, are the parents of a boy baby born this morning September 23. at the Adams County Memorial Hospital.

CRONIN PICKS HIS HITTERS Washington Pinch - Hitters Come Through With Average of .379 Chicago, Sept. 23 il'l’l Washp Ington's pinch-hitters, picked on r hunches by Joe Cronin, the boy '• manager, are the best in baseball • ■ this seasew. • Up to games of today the S na- ■' tors pineh-hllters had an average J of .379. They have won 7 games outright, drove in the tying run in two others, one of which eventually became a victory. Thus the Senators' 8 game lead over the Yankees easily might be attributed to the success of their . pinch-hitteres. I Cronin has sent In jiinch-hitters 1 113 times. Eighteen times thev > have made 36 hits, including 5 i doubles, one triple and two home • runs. » Cliff Bolton and Dave Harris. I left and right handed batters, res- ’ pectively, are the ace pinch-hit-ters. Bolton with a pinch-hitting average of 563 and Harris .460. i o LOCAL CANVASS SHOWS VALUE OF ROOSEVELT PLAN — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ! 237. This number has decreased ! some in the last two weeks since ' the canvass was first started. The weekly increase in payroll is equal to approximately $254,596 a year, assuming that steady employment will be ci ven the year around and at an equal rate of pay. With added employment and in- ■ creased payrolls, purchasing pow|er has been greatly increased. I which according to the plan of I President Roosevelt is the purpose and intent of the NRA. Sim- . mered down to a daily average. I I the weekly wage increase of ■ $4,896.63. means that for every I working day. those employed reI ceive $Bl6 more than they did 60 days ago. 1 Unemployment ranks are thinning out in this city and when the 1 sugar factory opens next month ' more than 200 people will be given work for the next 60 to 90 days. An accurate check up will be made from time to time in this i city and figures reported to the t state committee. Mayor Krick • i stated. Another canvass will I probably he made next week. Girl Killed When Auto Strikes Pole Martinsville.-Ind.. Sept. 23 —(UP) —One girl was killed and three " companions were injured when the ‘ automobile in which they were ridi ing struck a telephone pole and ’I overturned on state road 37 near ’ 1 here last night. 1 j Mary Margaret Lyons, Moores- ‘ j ville. was killed instantly. i Charles Kennedy, driver of the ’ car. Tracey Hadley and Miss Elizaf, beth Moons all of Martinsville, suffered cuts and bruises. They were returning home from • a dance when the accident ’ occurred. 1 0 Fort Wayne Man Is Killed In Wreck a ’ Indianapolis Sept. 23 — (UP) — ? 1 Esque Sparr. Fort Wayne was kill- , I ed and four companions were in- | jured here last night when he swerved his automobile into the path of a truck to avoid striking a dog. | Mrs. Estella Adler. Fort Wayne 2 | and John Galloway. Wolf Lake, rid- ’ ing with Sparr, were reported in serious condition at City hospital ’’ today. Both- suffered scalp lacerations. Mrs. Lora Sparr, wife of Esque and Mrs. J.. H. Brucke, Fort Wayne „ were taken to City Hospital sufferv ing minor injuries. Ira Coates. Muncie, driver of the ■ truck, was treated for back injuries and released. IC. J. Voglewede and son Robert i of Chicago have returned from a l visit in Toledo with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Uhl.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A HERMIT AMONG MEN” BY SEGAB * IF* J_l I / z ? HEf'MENS.MR. . AHO - f 3 6 WH' _ L ( woßKyttwe JfcA-' <y NOT THAT.’ >-<£ ..Wwz ® vkg ’&! | i.. | HMHLA LJHHK—L. ijlinnLul. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1933.

I Jgdtt Miss Hollins is A VERY VERSATILE SPORTSWOMANBROWNE ■ poio U&L WAS A » T£WS, RIDING % > STAR AT ; AND OWNS A JkX*— J BOTH . I RACING , j/Jt '. J GOLF 1 STABtE AND s UU ‘ TENNIS ) 4 ® ' ' I - Marion • -»„ hCLLfNS LSfes* —v* • m z/ Mr Iq ' . Yk) —< n V**-/ f*l’' / nk • I La DIDRIKSOM. / WHO IS GOOD -/ AT ALMOST EVERY " SPORT, HAS NOW TURNED TO GOLF £HE ,S 4 TERRiriC HirTEfZ.. I*s uojl "X' «« A.VP MAS HEK. HEART SET ON 2T WINNING THE NATIONAL TITLE! Didr lKS ___

INDIANA CORN CROP IMPROVES Condition of Corn In State Shows 7 Per Cent Improvement Lafayette. Sept. ’’—(Special)—J Indiana's indicated corn prodne-' tion on Sept°mber 1 was 72 per cent of last year and 86 per cent’ of the 1926-30 average, according, to the monthly crop report issued today by the Department of Agri- i cultural Statistics of the Purdue | University Agricultwal Experiment Station in cooperation with ; the U. S. Department of Agricul-1 ture. The condition of corn on 1 September 1. however, was report- i ed at 65 per cent of normal, a I rise of 7 points above the August 1 codition. Oats yielded a poor crop, with) many fields too short to cut wi’hj the binder, and the indicated production of 29.232,000 bushels is only 50 per cent of last year, while the barley crop, with a prospective yield of only 12 bushels per acre is the poorest on record, i Chinch bugs and dry weather practically destroyed the crop on ■ many fields. Buckwheat prospects indicate nearly an average yield, while the j indicated production of potatoes is about one-half that of last year. Tobacco prospects are better than a month ago. with the, dark type showing more improvement than barley. Production of apples is about 40 per cent of the 1926-30 average. | with the peach and pear crops at ' about 45 per cent of the five year : average. Hay prospects did not; change materially during August., and although the average for the i state is above a month ago, pastures are very poor in most sections. Condition of soy beans at 63 per cent of normal is 10 points above last month. On reporters’ farms, 74.6 per cent of the milk cows .were being milked, compared with 75 per cent i a month before, but the inilk-pro-! duction was 19.3 pounds per Akw. compared with 18.4 pounds last month. KIDNAPERSIN” URSCHEL TRIAL DENIED MOTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1 the first major prosecution in a nationwide drive to exterminate kidnaping, yesterday. ' The battery of defense attorneys ‘ jumped into action. Their first ’ move was to produce character witnesses for some of the accused. They hoped to win acquittal for ’ Bailey, charged with engineering the most spectacular kidnaping in history: the Shannon family, at t whose Texas farm Urschel was held i captive for nine days; Albert Bates, . Denver gunman identified as one of tho two machine gunners who

’ snatched Urschel from his home, | and seven St. Paul and Minneap- ■ oils “money changers" charged ! with attempting to dispose of part ! of the $206,000 ransom paid Kelly. , a used car dealer turned gangster | who still cruised the southwest in his 16-cylfnder limousine. His ‘ threats to Urschel and federal ! prosecutors bore his fingerprints for signature. The trial proceeded in the tower of the fortified federal building, I guarded by a platoon of govern- ! ment agents armed with machine guns. Additional guards were as- ; signed to protect families of offij cials, and government witnesses were transported in armored cars. Bailey and Bates exchanged wisecracks in their cells before they were brought into ctnist today. "Bailey, you look like a country Sunday school teacher." said Bates, 1 commenting on a newspaper photograph. “If there's anything you look like, i its a ribbon clerk or a soda jerkier," retorted Bailey as he thumbed ■ his newspaper. I Both are avid readers of every ; line published on their trial, their i guards reported. Government testimony detailed Urschel's abduction and release, ' payment of the ransom money te i Kelly in Kansas City and the subsequent capture of Bailey as he . slept by a machine gun at the ' Shannon farm. Ransom mbney was found on Bailey, witnesses testified, on i Bates when he was arrested in Denver and was connected with the seven accused men from the Twin Cities. ‘ The Shannons' defense was that l they were forced by Bailey. Bates I and Kelly to participate in the crime. Bates’ attorney claimed mistaklen identity for his client, and i counted on establishing an alibi. SHERIFF SALE In the IdamM < irenit < «*vrt. Mnt<* of Indfnnn. < nu«r Nuinher 14,H1 I First Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne vh Alfred E. Isch. Elizabeth fsch, his wife, Morris. E. Stolts. Receiver. Morris E. Stults, I Pauline Stults, his wife, Joe Gerber. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in th* 1 above entitled cause I have I levied upon and will expose to sale by Public Auction at the Court ■ House Door, east entrance, first floor In said County, between the I hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4:00 o’clock P. M. on Tuesday the 17th day of October. A. I). 1933, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following Real Estate to-wit: The south half of the northwest quarter of Section 11 Township 26 North. Range 13 Rast, containing 80 acres of land, more or less: Also the north half of the northeast quarter of Section 10, Township 26 North. Range 13 East, containing 75 acres of land, more or less, all situated in Adams County, State of f Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judg- ■ ment and interest thereon and costs I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the ’ fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property . of Alfred E. I»ch, Elizabeth Ts< h. his wife. Morris E. Stults, Receiver. > Morris E. Stults. Pauline Stults. his . wife. Toe Gerber. At the suit of the First Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort Wavne. Said sale will be made with- [ out any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. • BURL JOHNSON. Sheriff > Adams County, Ind. Vesey, Shoaff A Hoffman, ’ Sept. 2 Oct?

\<>Tl« E OF < OMHOMOM'.H * : I OF HE Al F.A I ATE The titiderulßned <H»mmi»»ioner bv | virtue <if «n order of the A,tnrni< Circuit Court <>f Adame County Indiana Oiude and entered In « ''aiiae (herein pending entitled Alva |I Haker executor of the laat will a n ‘’ tea lament of Philip Baker deceased VS Nancy B Baker, unmarried, Ibrtha A. EUry. Enurson hUßband, etal, and numbered 14m upon the dockets thereof. h»‘r«bv gives notice that nt 10 <H» <»« h>ck A M. <*n Saturday the 28th day October 193,1. at the rust door «»f th* Court House, hr will offer for * a '*’ nt public auction for not ivxa than two-thlrda of 'he appralaed value thereof, the following deHcrlixNl real vatate towit: . , . Outlotn ntunhw one hundred twentv two (122) nnd one hundred twentv three (12J) In Crabb a " c"'ern Adltlon to the town (now of Decatur. Adame County m tne State of Indiana, except therefrom thirty two <32) feet off of th» enat side of out lot number one hundred twentv two (122) heretofore conveyed to the Cincinnati Richmond and Fort Wavne Railroad Company (now the Grand Ibiplda nnd Indiana nailroad Company). and nJ"" the bulldlnga located thereon and the following tleacrlhed machinery and equipment located thereon, to- , wle 1-clapper eeed cleaner No. to with ”4 acrewa. S-tO" pulleva wooden 4" face. 1-10x12 wood apllt pnllev l.j o ft t" leather belt Rinata. S ft 1 C" line abaft, ’-bane-era 1 %" bear. Ing.a. 1-hant liolat. « wood fulleya wood t". t tin abate 1! ft long 16 w ide. 1-210 bit 7x16 elevator bwketa 16" apart. I turn hemin. 2 frnnee elevator Icga. 25 ft 7" red canvaa ■ belt 2 bearing pnata, 1 drag chain .->0 ft.. 1 lack. 1-56x4 Iron P»l’» v -.1 VA'ar wheel 24x2. 6 ft shaft 1-15-16, •5 ft red canvas 7". 2-11 goar enroc. ket 4". 10 ft 3" abaft. 1-12 ft elevator Al bn, kola complete 1-5x5 wood split pnllev. I<> ft 4" leather halt single. 20 ft 4” leather belt single, 1-1? cast irnn bearings. 1-4 conveyor 10 ft, 100 ft rope 7-8 ft. 2 elevator hoots ?«x30x20. 270 ft double converse belt. 2 gate gages, 1 ho we automat! ’ dumn scales 4 bu 1 cnrn shelter monnter, 1 wond pulley Idler 7x6. 1-20x1? steel pulley. 17 ft 3’’ leather belt. 1 renter gear. 6-«” <pro< kptß 1 gear wheel 6x2 5. bearings. 2-52" gear wheel 4”. 2-5 O” steel nil’ipvs 18” wide. 1-60 wood split 7” nullev. 4-24” gauges 2U In bearing. 5 turn heads. 3 jar clutches. 1-2x4 wood split nulley 3ft shaft 1 \ 1 sprocket wheel 8". *'-1 *• hearings. 1 loading shute 10 ft 8”. 1-lU* bu measure. 1 monitor cleaner 23160, 1. o 6" 7*’ wood snl’t pnll**v. 40 ft 6” leather belt single 4 Mier bearing. ’ idler puHevut steel, 211 n 2°02 speed I*oo tyoe B Phase 3 cvrle 60 ampher nhase 5.5 No. 1755? Electric motor. UIP ??•»:’ speed DOO type B Phase ? rvt ips 60 Ampher nhase 8 No. 21,7 10 Electric Motor. 10HP 220** speed I*oo t v r»e B nhase ’’ cvcles 69 Ampher nhase *0 No. 17970 electric mo- ♦ or. 15TTP 2202 speed I'oo type B> "base oo Amnher nha«e 37 No. 19?07| P’«ctric Motor °OO ft ” Con loiL 100 ft ?” Cnndolt. 125 ft I’V* Con•loit Licht MPter No. 655523. Powpf Meter v . o? 1067. Wiring in off!< e. 1-22x8 Fairbanks Scale, the same to bo sold as n whole. Ter-s nf Sale: One-third cash. one-thir-1 on one vear and one- ♦ h’”d in two from dav of sal*. 3AfAv*red navmpnt<t to h n nr Interest at the rate of six per cent, per an. num and tn be secured bv mortgage un'n th* real estate °nd pronertv so] ’ The purchaser will be required | *o <urnish fi-e and tornado Insurance in an amount on the buildings snfft* ient to protect the commis«snner fmm loss bv fir* and tornado The nurchaaer mav p«av all cash if «o desired September ?°nd E. BURT T.ENHAUT c 'mmisslonor Heller A *rhunr*r. 1 m. Sept 23-30 Oat 7-U» SHERIFF * Al E In the Adams Circuit Court. Mate of Indiana. Cause Number 1 l.tH.’t First Joint Stock Land Bank nf Fort Wayne vs E<lwin B Workinger Catherine M Workinger his wife. Schafer Hardware Company, a corporation. By virtue of an order of sale to rre directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Cxirt in the above entitled xiuse 1 have levied unon and will expose to sale bv Public Auction at the Court House Door, v* Wt entran< e. fir«r floor in said County, between the hours of 10 o’clcck A. M. and 4:00 o’clock P. M . on Tuesdav the 4 7th •lav of October. A. D. 1933. the rents nnd profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following Real Estate to-wit: Fortv (40) acres off of the south end of the northwest fractional ouarter of Section thirty’ (30» in Townshin two (2) South of Range one (1) East: also twenty (20) acres off of the north end of the southwest fractional quarter of said Section thirtv (30) Townwhip two (2) South Range one (I) East, containing in the aggregate sixty (60) acres moce or less, situated In the County of Van Wert nnd State of Ohio. Also the following described real estate situated In the County of Adams and state of Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at the southeast orner of Section 34. Township 28 North Range 15 East, thence running west along the township line 20 rods, thence north to the north line of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of said section it being about 80 rods: thence east 20 rods to the east line of said section, thence south tn the place of beginning, containing 10 acres off of the east side of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of saiil section 34: and also the following described tract of land in Adams County, state of Indiana, to-wi<: Txventv (20) acres off of the* south end of lot number one (1) Section 35. Township 28 North, of Range 15 East. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and costs, I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for salp the fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of Edwin B. Workinger, Catharine M. Workinger, his wife. Schafer Hardware Company, a Corporation at the suit of the First Joint Stor k Land Bank of Fort Wayne. Said sab will be made without any’ relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. BURL JOHNSON. Sheriff Adams County Ind. C. L. AA niters. Attorney Sept 23-30 Oct. 7 Get the Habit — Trade at Home

MARKETREPORTS OAILY REPORT of LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Sept 23 No comnil»ilo B ana no yardage. 170 to 230 lbs - *5.25 m L> 260 lbs. 260 to 300 lbs. ss4 80 m i" m ||,s 140 to 170 lbs ♦ 1 y o let) to 140 HM. Vi 80 Roughs |3.00 Stags -— — 2.00 Voalers 17.50 Lambs ......... |6.50 ——“ Decatur Produce Company Egg Market •No. 1 dozen 21c No. 2. dozen 15c No. 3. dozen - l®c Fort Wayne Livestock Hors 10c off; 200-225 lbs. $5.40; 225-250 tt>. $5.25; 250-275 tt>. $5.15; 275-300 lbs. $5; 300-350 lbs. |4.75; 160-200 lbs. $4.30; 150-160 lbs. $4 90; 1418150 lbs. $4 65; 130-140 Ibr. $4 40; 100-130 lbs. $3.90; roughs 25c off at $3.50; slags 25c off at $2.25. Calves $7.50; Lambs $7. East Buffalo Livestock Hogs on sale 5.200, Including 5.000 on Rovernment order. Not enough offered to test market. All weights quoted nominally steady at week's 60 to 75c advance; extreme top *6; highest since Oct. 1931. Cattle receipts 250. Saturday trade nominal for weak dryfed steers and yearlings; mostly steady: grassers rather dragay with little supply and plain quality weakening factors. Bulk good offering $6-6.75; fleshy grassers and shortfeds $5-5.75: bulk plain j grass steers and heifers $3.75-4.50; | fat cows $3-3.50; cutter grades $1»65 2.50. Calf receipts none. Vealers closed SI.OO under last week; good to choice SS-8.5O; early top $9; common and medium $6-7. Sheep receipts none. Lambs 5c lower during week. Demand spotty; supply moderate; good to | choice ewes and wethers $7.507.75; early bulk $7.75-8; medium kinds and fat bucks $6.50-7.00; throwouts $5.25-5.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat 88% .92 .96% Corn .48 .52% .59 Oats 37% .40% .44% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Sept. 23 No. 1 New Wheat. SO lbs. or better 72c 1 No 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 71c I Old Oats 30c New Oats 28c White or mixed corn 50c Good Yellow Corn 55c —- o-100-Foot Fall Kills Man At Fort Wayne Fort Wayne. Ind.. Sept. 23 —(UP) —Falling 100 feet from a scaffolding. Walter Palmer, 43. was killed instantly here yesterday. Palmer landed head first in a pile of concrete blocks, breaking nearly every bone in the upper han of his body, NOTICE Our Cane mill is running again this year. Prices right Wm. Klenk 6% miles east of Decatur phone 719-E 223-3 t MITII »: Foil BIDS Foil st ri’I.IRS FOB COI XT) IXFIHMXnV Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Countv Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana, will receive , bids for supplies to be used and i furnished for the maintenance of ; the County Infirmary, for the three months beginning October 1, 1933. Bide to be received October 3. 1»33 lte«|Uisltlnn now on file in the of- , fire of the Auditor of Adams County GLEN COWAN ■ Auditor Adams Countv - . I Sept. 16-23 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyee Examined, Glataea Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136.

t ‘ CLASSIFIED ■ , r ADVERTISEMENTS ■?' : i business # AND \<rri(S s -» FOR SALE ' ' " I'UV. 5,,',; I lure Co. S | r- ' I Two ton tal condition I V lianling I - 1! ‘-7 '■ |,o, )r KX"llelll • ■ ■. Priced very I . , : large family. lie'll ;.it. \\ ■ ... dan. In .■ , \ nominal car. f, . , - low cost tran P. Kirch and Son FOR SALE—Poland hog. Hob. r; [. FOB SALK 'J into.',i. Maid u . M() Rivers, and > lb ers I'iir- \ 5’ gallon S K H.i ; n , 3% miles ea-l t| ffb FOR SALE Nile per bushel 11. ■ ..... || M Meihers. 11 ; \\ .. M FOR SALE °1 SB. 5" lb lamp- $1 ■" -.. ' bargains in I. . ." Bed Room ■ .. .. , ture Co. i.’.j > s .. !.,j . 1W - WAN i >.|) ~ ■ A \Js TE- - fresh Have horses ,t ' tr.ide. L. W M ,-; i FOR RENT FOR RENI ■ • l: - ■ town, inquire . Lr.i. Route I. I>■ - Notice World Fa r Visitors We have stres-t to 4'll I Av, Av-ei^B H ' Apt. 3. less - ' 10. Io take care of . la:from Adams Will apple' ' and assure " dations: Mr. and M-- I! W ea Roy Ltk 3 B S. Johnson Auctioneer c Now booking ear!\ fall ter sales. Claim y. c :..'s my dates are fill:' tast. ing is a partial lie ' th p sales near future, wat, !' this for other sales to b - seen. Sept. 25 —Mrs Durbin. mile east ami 1 : _ nnlP nur h Berne. Sept. 27—Chri- ■" - east an d 2 mile soml: "f Sept- 28 Vie I'! e : of Lima. Ohio e ■ Kim Road. Oct. 10—David Sb - north of Midd..' Generic! farm sale. Oct. 16 Owen M ’ • .ianil.s north and % mi. w-<: <>f Ohio. Sept. 16 — De.atiir Sale at Commtm:' St- Barn catur. Oct. 19—Stewar - A I lin- ’ den. Ohio. Pure L'' - '! I,ur, ’ c "'’W, Ba Oct. 23—Bruce I'nlL'n. Ind Pure Bred Dur ■ ■ Hd Oct. 25-Thomas V ■ Germany town. Ohio. Duree baits. ~ Nov. I—Brantt B - '""LbW Ohio. Pure bred -- ■- - <'“ en W sey cattle. Office in People’ Lean W & Trust Bldg. Telephone. Office i"i.