Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES forsale FOR SALE — Gas stove, upright ranger Ou display at tfie Runyon and Son Garage on First street. 259-g3tx FOR SALE —Cheap. Baby bod (Kiddle Goop)—large sue, drop side, mattress and aprings, baby buggy, stroller, combination walker and stroller. Good condition. Inquire at 603 W. Madison St. 259-a3tx FOR SALE—New style dining room Suite, $45. Golden oak library table. .Mrs. Francis Grim. 132 South Tsth. St. 259g-3t FOR SALE —Electric Corn Popper and. large heating stove for store, candy Case and container; 1 large and 1 small oak leatherette bed davenport; 2 chairs; farm platform scales; all bargains. Phone 869-T 260-3 t ■ FOR SALE —Used washer in A-l * condition. Cheap. Decatur Elee- ) Shop. 260 t3 1 FOR SALE — Fresh cow. your, choice of four. E. W. Busche. Monroe. a-26v-3tx FOR SALE — Leather davenport and also an upright piatfo. Inquire ) at 122 No. Seventh St. or phone | 1032. 259a-3tx WANTED | WANTED—Canner and cutter cows Also fresh cows and springers. ■ Have horses and mules for sale or trade. U W. Murphy. Phone 22. MALE HELP WANTED MAN WANTED in this locality to] sell nationally known line of | Super-Refined Motor Oils’to farmers. auto and truck owners on easy I credit terms. Experience not nee- ! essary. No investment required. Chance for immediate, steady in-, come. Write Central Petroleum' . - Co.. 631 Standard Bank Bldg., Cleve- | ♦- land, Ohio. g-ltx ‘ 0 t FOR RENT FOR RENT —Modern 7 room house i South 3rd St. Call Earl B. Adams I 259-a3t I FOR RENT — Semi-modern house,' * seven rooms, garage, and garden, j -• Located on Mercer avenue. Cail < 5264, 259g-3t} FOR RENT Five room duplex' * - with bath for SIO.OO per month. i ■'"•centrally located. Charles Brock.; phone 279. 260-a2tx LOST AND FOUND •LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—! Orange and brown Persian cat. ! Reward. Call 932 or 1. 2SI-g3t I , .. o Seeds Long Dormant * When some forests which are so 1 dense that nothing can grow under *” the trees, are cleared, a marvelous crop of white clover appears. This has occurred so many times that there can be no possibility of the seeds being carried by the wind. The seeds have lain dormant for cen- % turies, to spring into life with the appearance of the sun and the rain. •' \l»l»4»intiiienl of \<lniinintrnt<>r * Notice is hereby given, That the ‘ undersigned has been appointed Ad - : “ tninistrator of the estate of K.j J ■ Dwight Wass late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably sol-i vent. * Frank J. Crates. Administrator 4. I*. Walter**, attorney UclQber 18th 1933. Oct. 21-28 Nov. 4 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ■ • NoUce is hereby given that Mon-, day A November 6, H 33 will be the last <lay tu pay your Fall installment of taxes. The county treasurer's of-j Xice will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 p. m*. during the tax paying sea-' .’■> All (taxes not paid by that time will' become delinquent and a 5% | penalty will be added. Also interest! at the rate of 8% will be charged) from- the date of delinquency until | , paid.- Those who have bought or soi l property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once, i Cafll Qn the Auditor for errors and; . ..any reductions. The Treasurer can malte no corrections. * The Treasurer will not be respon-l Bible for the penalty of delinquent ‘ .taxes resulting from the ommission ■ of’ttx-payers to state definitely on » what property, they desire to pay,' in whose name it may be found, in | wh’At township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes; should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left forj . the Treasurer but enforce the col-' . lection of delinquent taxes. ■* Tire annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place oh the < Monday In February 1934 at 19:00 A. M. County orders will not be paid toi • anyone owing delinquent taxes. All ', persons are warned against them. I No receipts or checks will be held I ■ after expiration of time, a» the new| depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention. If you pay| ■ taxes in more than one township, . mention tlie fact to the Treasurer,l also see that your receipts call for’ 411 your real estate and personal • property. • In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply -do not fail to include return postage. JOHN WECHTER Treasurer Adams County, Indiana >• Oct. 12 to Nt»v. 6 —

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyea Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12.30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

MARKWREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ► AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET t Corrected Nov. 4 i; No commission bus no yardage, Jl7oto2SsM» $8.75 ■ ?.‘i' to .'Cii n>s • I 2«o to 300 lbs. $3.30 •! 300 to 350 lbs. $3.20 •. 14<> to 170 ll>s. Stt I 100 to 140 lbs. $3.10 ‘ Roughs $2.75 ■ I Stags $1.75 , Vealers $6.00 . Lambs $5.50 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market . ) No. 1 dozen -25 c . ‘ No. 2. dozen 18c i No. 3. dozen 12c Fort Wayne Livestock ■| Hogs steady; 200-225 tbs. $3.95; 160-200 lbs. $3.80; 225-300 lbs. i $3.85; 300-350 tbs. $3.75; 150-160 1 lbs. $3.65; 140-150 lbs. $3.45; 130140 tbs. $3.20; 100-130 tbs. $2.75; ■ roughs $3; stags $2. . Calves $6; Lambs $6. East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 200; holdovers 220; market steady with Friday's j average; desirable 160 to 200 tbs. I 84.40; few 210 lb. $4.50; other ' weights nominally unchanged. i Cattle receipts 225; holdovers ; 125: Saturday trade nominal; week’s supply liberal; lightweight dryfeds and grassers strong to 2sc higher early, advance on i grassers erased toward close; ' weighty steers slow. Weak to 15c j lower; good to choice 1100 to 1400 !T>. steers $5.75-6 10; few loads 1 yearlings $6.25-6.50: fleshy grassers, $4-4.75; bulk common steers and heifers $3.25-4; extremes | $2.50; and under; fa- cows $2.65- , $3; cutter grades sl-2. Calf receipts none; vealers i closed 50c under last week, dull at decline; good to choice $7. | early bulk $7.50; common and ; medium $4.50-5.75. Sheep receipts none; lamb trad ■ draggy and uncertain throughout ' week; midweek losses par ly regained; good to choice ewes and ' wethers. $7 early. $6.50 at mid--week and closed $6.75-6.85; med- : ' ium kinds and fat ducks $5.50-6; , throwouts $4.50-5. Chicago Grain Close i • ax • %akjeDee. May July ' Wheat 87 89% 87% j Corn 47 51% 53'-; | Oats . 34% 37% 36* LOCAL 3RAIN MARKET Corrected Nov. 3 — No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or | better .... .. 75c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 74c i Old Oats ... 28c I New Oats .... 30c i White or mixed corn 43c Good Yellow corn 48c • Soy Beans . .. 57c Get the Habit — Trade at Home Charter No. 469 BANK STATEMENT Report of the condition of j Farmers State Bank at Preble, ni i the S ate of Indiana, at the close I of its business on October 25, 1933. Wm. M. MEYER, President ALBERT REPPERT. Vice-Pres. C. R. SMITH. Cashier NOAH ARNOLD. Asst. Cashier • Resources . Loans and discounts $71,420.57 • Overdrafts 4L24 iU. S. Govt. Securities .. 13,157.37 , Other Bonds, gecuri- . ties, etc 24.201.56 , Banking House 3,200.00 1 Furniture and Fixtures 2.600.00 ) j Other Rea) Estate Owned 6,977.00 , , Due from Trust Com1 . nanies, Banks and Bankers and Cash on Hand .. 15,333.83 I i Cash Items .. 149.16 - ■ Other Assets not-includ-ed in *the above 3.766.21 j Total $140,846.94 Liabilities , Capital Stock. Paid in $ 25,000.00 Surplus Fund 4.100.00 . Undivided Profits—Net 1.882.62 Deposits subjetet to check $47,739,49 Demand certificates of deposj- 38,363.04 Demand savings deposits 3.005.05 109.107.53 , Due to Banks and I Trust Companies' None 1 Due to Departments None i Bills Payable None Notes Rediscounted None Cash Over 81.69 Other Liabilities 675.05 Total $140,846.94 B‘ate of Indiana, County of Adams, ss; I. C. R. Smith, cashier of the Farmers State Bank of Preble. Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. C. R. SMITH, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to me this 3rd day of November. 193 L Charles A. Fuhrman. (Seal) Notary Public My commission expires Sept. 12, 1934’.

Victims of Air Crash Fata! to Four MB *8 w -CL I & if $ ’j Awk.j ' 4ka***w Ilk Jk"--a** v'■*•***? « ■'* ■' : ww

This tangled pile of wreckage tn a barnyard, near Worcester. Mass., is the remains of the monoplane in which four persons died following an apparent attempt to fly upside down over Westboro. Mass. .

♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seret. of these test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Which ’•? the most southerly i Central American country? 2. Who was President of the Conifederacy? 3. Name the capital of Texas. 4. Name the author of “The Mar- ■ ble Faun.” 5. Give the middle name of John j D. Rockefeller. 6. Which state has the smallest I area? 7. Where is the seat of the Lea- ! i gue of Nations? 8. Name the Governor-General of j the Philippine Islands. 1 9. In which state is the city of council Bluffs? 19. What does the expression “betting across the board” mean? _, —_o —— —— *1 Climate Defied Monoiigahelia, Pa. — (U.R) —Both: I climate and season were defied in I Monoiigahelia gardens this fall. A| | tig tree and sugar cane, bothjwp-: i ducts of warmer climates, were re | ported thriving in two gardens while seasonal laws were broken with reports of a pear tree in biossome and a raspberry bush laden with red berries. o Waited 8 Years Fcr Expenses I ! Detroit.—(U.R)—Louis M. Hopping I served as U. S. District Attorney ' here for eight years before he turned in an expense account to I the government. An appearance at Cincinnati, 0.. brought his first peri songl expense as government reprei tentative. SOTKE OF Stl,K OF keu, r.vrvru The undersigned executor of the last will of Catherine V. Gage, de-! ceased, hereby give notice that by! virtue of an order of the Adams Cir-I cuit Court lie will at the hour oT 10 1 ’ o’clock A. M. on Wednesday, Decem- ; her 6th, 1933 at the law office of] Ffuchte and Lllterer in the Morrison: ’ Block Building at number 144 South! ’ Second Street, Deratur, Indiana, and' j from day to day thereafter until] I sold, offer for sale at private sale, j free of liens, the following describ-! |ed real estate situated in the couni ty of Adams, State of Indiana, towit: The south half of the northeast, quarter of secOon twenty five' I (25) in township twenty eight <2B)| | north, range fourteen (14) east, conI raining eight (80 > acres more or less. I Said sal? will be ma le subject to I approval of said Court f >r not less! than the full appraised value of I ' said real estate and upon the follow-I ; ing terms and conditions, to wit:i I At least one third of the purchase' ' money cash in hand, the balance ln| | two equal installments payable hi j I nine months and eighteen months, > evidenced by notes of the. purchaser bearing six per cent interest from! date, waiving relief, providing fori .attorneys fees and secured by mort-j • gag?t>n the real estate sold, the pur-: I chaser to have the privilege. h«w-| lever, of paying all cash un the day i of sale if so desired. John R. Gage I As executor of the last will of Catherine V. Uage, de* eased. Fraaehte A l llterer. %ttcrni»y.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“IT’S A DRY DESERT” BY SEGA • ' WE MUST NOT RIOE TOO WpTi KI JUS' GOT TO FIND SOME) I 7 HF\H*. THERE'S /«lft ST Tt\&\ / ' See!'. J O.XTHF TRAIN, MftYBE Ult VE? MiLK FOR TA, 51UEE'PEft - p COUJ WICH STRftYED ) (< GvINDHIM. 1 . PASSED W AiREROY ■ \YA GOT TO EM , ’ AWAY FROM HOME, / \ LUCK! HClf' UlM'7 kW r^r^ToFT^Y) J X ,i'll milk her \h z/ S s Mwuy r_XX W ,; h'A° ./M JA £<>’■ —&- ■ ”.-k . * Y-- •-( AX'" / 1 VZifiWj. ?«X’ ' < ~4jK ° \ X) I'' . b) . .„— z U ' [0 •■ ‘fl.l, I -'V' >■ ■..1.„„.\« . -JBBz—«* j> - i

* DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1933.

/ Rattler Punctured Tire MEDFORD. Ore. (U.R>—As J. C. I Clark. local mining operator, I drove his car down the road, he i ran over a rattlesnake. Shortly i afterward a tire went flat. Exam- , 1 ination showed a sharp white . j fang, broken off, penetrating the : tube.

Hos Bi* Us r,

By HARRISON CARROLL CwyrltM. 1151. Kin, Feature, Syndicate, ine. HOLLYWOOD, — Filmdom is giving Roy D’Arcy the nod of approval for his comeback try

< *»«s ® *'• V "-"T Roy D’Arcy

He is a different man, however, | from the star who once bought the entire auto show display—six cars —of an expensive make. Then he had a big house and three butlers, he owned a string of horses and went in for Russian wolf-hounds. Once, for a big premiere, he had his limousine repainted to match his wife’s dress. Today D'Arcy drives his own small car to work and he is to give a part of each paycheck to his creditors. “It took a iot of hard knocks to teach me to live like a sane human being,” the actor says. “I have learned that I can get along in the world, and have just as good a time, without losing all sense of proportion I know what it is to be broke, and it has taught me how to live seni sibly." A diminutive New York columnist, almost—but not quite—pulled a neat coup by getting on the Greta Garbo set as an extra. When he applied to the casting office, an 51-G-M official got suspicious and checked up his identity. The writer then was politely informed that he was “too dark to pass for a Swede.'' Incidentally, you’ll hear La Garbo laugh out loud for the first time in “Queen Christina.” It took a trick, though, to get her to do it. The script called for her to guffaw when she came upon John Gilbert's carriage stuck in the mud. La Garbc said she had never laughed out loud in a picture and she couldn’t do it naturally. Director Rouben Mamoulian, a wily man, told her to go shead then and forget the laugn. When they played the scene, a close

airport. Three of the victims are shown at top. Left to right, Pilot George Chapman, of Dorchester, Oliver Walton and his wife, Mrs. Ruth Walton, of Needham, C. E. Heath, of Dedham, was fourth victim.

| Twins Claim Weight Record St. Louis —i UP)—Twins born to . Mr. and Mrs. Barry Webb in the ■ City Hospital /ere are believed to be the heaviest ever born in the j institution. One of the babies j weighed nine pounds and three) ounces and the other nine pounds ’ and eight ounces.

up, he had 10 Spanish extras suddenly whirl upon the star and start making terrific faces. La Garbo let out a peal of laughter and had the presence of mind to continue with her lines. It's in the pictnre now. Having bragged that she had never been ribbed by Vince Barnett, Jeanette MacDonald was irritated to tears when Ramon Novarro brought Hollywood's champion insuiter on the “Cat and the Fiddle” set and introduced him as a film laboratory expert. Vince told the beautiful Jeanette that they d been having trouble for years photographing her. He ordered her to change her makeup. Poor Jeanette went for it hook, line and sinker and was in a terrible state when they confessed the rib. QUICK GLIMPSES A belated reveler started the report that Beverly Hills had been hit by a tidal wave. What actually happened is that the factory delivered Johnny Weissmuller’s new speedboat on Lupe Velez’s front lawn.... The marriage of Andy Divine to Qprothy House was not such an occasion for surprise. They’d beqp going together for 3 months. They met when the actress was playiiig a bit part at Universal in “Saturday’s Millions.” . . . Emil Ludwig gave Roy Randolph, local dance expert, an autographed set of his books for teaching him how to fox-trot The distinguished biographer will be returning here in February with his wife. . . . Hal Roach has offered

and for his complete change of attitude since the time when he was the colony’s outstanding example of “going Hollywood.” The suave heavy of “The Merry Widow” and other silent films goes before the camera for the first time in many months in the Fox picture, “Seven Lives Were Changed.”

$3,500 for the film rights to the “Twenty Little Working Girls” show put on here by Junior Leaguers. . . . Phyllis Cooper, . pretty socialite. also is to have received a i screen offer from Joseph M. 1 Schenck as a result of her work in the revue. ! The Countess Di ' Frasso is moving into her fa- ; ther’s house

here. . . . Ruth Roland and Ben Bard continue to refute those separation rumors. DID YOU KNOW — That Claire Trevor, new Fox star, used to be a typist in the office of the Underground Cable Company in New York City?

X(»TI< K TO I , HIXTF.H» HOOKIIIMIIK' VM> •rnilAKH* Board "f Public Printing Indianapolis, Indiana October 19.14 The board of Public Printing Will In accordance with an act of the : <,Jenrral AMMenibly, uppn»veu M.»r»n| Id, 1921 and a#.amended in 1929 and. 1933, receive Mettled prvfWMM* *** th»- office «»f the Clerk of the Board' us Public PrlntlniT. Hoorn 136. Htah ’ lloMe. Indittnapolia, Indiana, 0,1 ’rhurHdtt>. the 23 day of November. I 1933 at the hour of 10 o’clock A M for doins tile public printing and I binding and furnlehing the station. | | ery for the use of th* State Offi. » m, i | Hoards. Com in Inal unit, all Benevolent. Penal nnd Educational Institution*. The cAntrnrts to be let on Kstd , t»i<l for a pMilod of two years beginning Dee ember 2, 1933, and I ending l>e<*»*mber 1, 1935. Blds shall be on each class separately. and each ‘lass may be let without regard to any other class. The Board reserves the right to re- | peet any or all bids. At the same time and In the same $ manner, covering the same period, the Boanl will also receive separate bids for the printing and binding of I the Supreme and Appellate I'ourt | Kepurta, in accordance with the law ; authorising the publication of game. Ail bids submitted must be signed by parties proposing to do the Work j securely sealed in duplicate, and j I He* ompanled w ith such certified I checks as are hereinafter named, j I Bidders must bld on every item In each class bld on and make extensions of prices and place the totals at the end of each of the classes. If this is not complied with the bld »,»r bids will not be consblered. Each ( bidder will be required to f(Je with his bid an affidavit to the effect! that he has not either directly or indirectly, Into any agree-j ment, understanding or arrangement with any other bidder or any other I person whereby he has paid or is to' pay to such bidder or person any i sum of money, or has given, or is to I give to such other bidder or person.; anything of value whatever, and he has not directly or Indirectly enter-I ed Into any agreement arrangement I or understanding with any other j bidder or bidders, which tends to I lessen or destroy free competition in the letting of any of the contracts! for printing, binding or supplies for' the State of Indiana. Bids will not' be considered unless these require-1 rnents have been complied with. ' Upon the receipt of said sealed proposals they will be opened and • signed by members of said Board, | one of the proposals will be reseaL ed and delivered to the Governor for! later reference if necessary. Each] 'bidder shall have the right to be j present either in person or by attor- | ney, when the bids are opened. And I as soon thereafter as the bids can be i pr<»perly examined the competing I bidders will be notified to be present, when the contracts will be awarded to the lowest and best bid- | der, or bidders, according to law;» the Board, however, reserving the right to reject any or all bids sub-1 niitted, and readvertise if, in its | opinion, the interest of the State ■ will be promoted thereby. The Board’ reserves the right to discriminate ini favor of such bld as it may deem most favorable to the interest of the State. Each bidder, at the time of sub-] | mitting his bi<l. shall also submit i and deposit with the Clerk of the I I Board, payable to the order of the I, Governor of Indiana, a certified I jchetk, on some, bank approved by' the Board in tne num of >1,090.00 for: ! class 1, 11.000.00 for class 2. $500.00! ■ for class 3, SIOO.OO for class 4, and* > $1,009.00 with the bid for the print-1 ir.g and binding of the Supreme and j Appellate <T>urt Reports, as a guar-' antee that the smxessful bidder will enter into a contract pursuant to] ! such bid and notice and the speci- ; flrations referred to herein; and that I he will submit a bond as hereinafter* I provided to the the approval of the I Board. If any such bidder shall fail i j to carry out the terms of tile notice t i and bid. shall fail to enter into such l rontran-t, or shall fail to file such I bond Goyernew* .-.ball deliver the' I' aforesaid check to the Treasurer of State, to be” collected by him as liquidated damages. • The Board will exercise every rea-1 sonabie effort to have returned to. unsuccessful bidders their deposits i within ten (10) days after the opening of the bids. At the time said contract or contracts are awarded to said bidder or bidders, the successful bidder or bidders will be required to furnish separate bonds to the approval of the Board, in the sum of $25,00v for <Tass 1. $20.G00 for Class 2, $2,500 for class 3, $5,000 for Class 4, and $15,0(H) for Supreme and Appellate Court • Reports, said bonds to be furnished as a guarantee for the faithful per-! f irinance of all work and as a further guarantee that in every In-] j stance the paper material and sup-' I plies furnishe i shall be of weight J | color, quality and quantity sped, tied by the State Board of Public Printing. No bid after being submitted siuill be withdrawn or canceled until after ttie contract shall have been awarded. The printing ami supplies shall be divided into four classes as specified by law, as follows: llasmif lent ions Class 1. Shall comprise Ixjoks, circulars and all books and pamphlet work to be printed on book or pamphlet paper, or on rag paper, as hereinafter provided, and the fold-1 ing stitching, covering and binding of the same, except House and Sen-I ate calendars and similar supplies! that may be required for the Gen- | eral Assembly. This class shall also] comprise state ele tion ballots and] poster sample ballots and other election supplies furnished by the State. For the purpose of securing a limit-! ed number of copies of the laws and journals of the Genera) Assembly, > the Governor’s year book, the Ind- , iana historical collection, the Reports of the Supreme and Appellate Courts and other official state pub-: li'-ations, for permanent preservation in libraries and elsewhere, which will be more durable and less' susceptible of rapid dissolution and decay than the copies of such publications which are printed on book or pamphlet paper, the Board of Public Printing is hereby authorized Wi Its discretion, to provide for- th-s printing of a limited number of opies of such publications, to be 1 determined by the Board, on rag paper. ‘ Class 2. Shall comprise printed I blanksX ruled blanks, blanks ruled and printed, school enumeration | blanks, return blanks, burial per-

I Ruth Roland

To Satisfy That Sweet J| Dva.eltH of all kinds -with full <lu< . ill the most appetllliiK form ■m>t : ,i,i, w w (Im, H.miiod ptiddlnxs. ami un». . IL. .. ton Bureau has a bulletin you 11 wan , r ; .. ~ (LIP COUPON HERE Dept. 258. Wazhington Bureau, DECAiur demho.. 'Watt. 1322 New York Ave.. Washington, o. c C "‘ T . I want n ropy of the bulletin DESsEias ny K*S. .mr lohv nori with five rents m coin i. ~■,■ ■ • .: u ; v w return po&Uige and handling coats: p ™i, NAME 4 — kW STREET & No. BH< CITY I 4111 a reader of the Decatur, ilnd i li.i,; v li,.n l0(Ilt ■

1 mils, blank books, plain And printadj I Supreme ami Appellate Court calI « tidar», rebinding miscellansouM. i bucks, except as hereinafter other- ] 'wise provided, lithographing amh j vmb 'ssing, stationery, plain and! ] printed, ami any other job printing! to bu designated by the Board of Public Printing, Provided, that tU*-, rebinding of books, periodicals, i newspapers and other like publics-1 tions ami any and all material be-1 'longing to and ronatlluting a part’ | of the State Library shall not be re- ! I Karded as a part of or subject to any ; | of the classifications prescribed inthis act, but such rebinding shall be done under the direction of the Lib-j ! rary and Historical Board, either as I a separate contra t, or in such other 'manner as the State Library and* 1 Historical Board shall order and' direct. Class 3. Shall comprise stationery i articles, such as legal cap paj»er,l I typewriter paper, scratch pads, pens. I j penholders, rubber bands, typewriter , ribbons and similar supplies. f (’lass 4. Shall comprise legislative’ | bills, house and senate calendars' I legislative ruled paper, and other! I legislative printing and material' used by the legislature. The publication of Supreme ami ! Appellate Court Reports shall be treated as a separate contract ami . let accordingly. Any matter not men- • tinned in the above classification i shall be placed In the proper classii ficatlon by the Board. The contract for printing and bind- | ing the Supreme ard Appellate Court Reports w ill be iet as a whole: I to the lowest and best bidder, ac-1 Hording to law. the Board reserving’ the right to reject any or all bids submitted. Ihe contractor or contractors a-l warded any class set out in these I specifications must be sufficiently! I equipped to do all the work and fur-j | nish the items in such class speedily! and without unnecessary delay, and) i shall not farm-out, assign, transfer' ( ot* sublet his contract or any portion! : thereof, to any other person, firm lor corporation without the written! [consent of the Board of Public! Printing. All worb un : itrai t shall l»e performed within the State of’ I Indiana. The Board has made a basis upon ■ which bids are asked for the purs< curing uniformity of uid> <

YOU’D SCARCELY BELIEVE THtHIII RUG COULD STAND THIS PUNI«!| 1 siS mMJ Here’s one of the greatest values we have ev«f I offered in a low-priced rug. The rich colors and ■ beautiful patterns you can see for yourself And any ■ rug that will stand up under this gruelling sidewalk ■ Test will give you years and years of wear. Its I skid-proof, too, thanks to the new Layilex back I MASLAND ARGONNE RUG I The Rug Children Won't Wear Out I only $29.75 J The SCHAFER Store]

■ ■■ ■ •• ■,! f ■ si ■ : .-1.'.. ■i g , kl>:t II . '■ :■ I|! ' - ■> ■ k \ -rr ’’ ' Stat. ■ t |,e i the;: Aged Meister u.?. : -■> ■ ■ He tak. a. i 6<> feet. HMS Disposed of Croc m ' ■ ■ Cliiit-m M ('ftiu ing "t : - ■ ri>p r :> i ft .Mi :l lay. j|gg|