Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED 1 ADVERTISEMENTS, I BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —Michigan Apples, Jonathans, Wagoners. Baldwin, Grimes Golden, Spys, Hubbardsons. S. E. Haggard. Bring containers, 263kDec. 1 x FOR SALE —8-tube model 318 Apex radio with attractive cabinet, priced reasonable. Also child's crib with dropped side. 703 N. Second Phone 1071. 265-3 t FOR SALE—Duroc male hog. Hugh Nidlinger, 5 mi. northeast of Decatur. 266a-3tx FOR SALE — Just received large shipment of bedroom suites. springs and mattresses, to be sold very reasonable. Get our prices before you buy. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second st., phone 199. 265-3 t • FOR SALE—RCA battery radio, ex- • cellent condition. Double barrelled 12 guage hammerless shot gun. like j new. Auto heaters, batteries. Porter • Tire company 341 Winchester - street. Phone 1289. 267g-3t “ FOR SALE—AII kinds of household • goods, Globe range 12 foot ladder. Terms cash. Mrs. Gregory, 610 - Madison St. 265-3tx , WANTED WANTED—Canner and cutter cows j Also fresh co”.’s and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phons 22. [ 174-g-ts , WANTED To rent one or two fur-, nished light housekeeping rooms. I ~ Phone 21. 266-g3tx 1 WANTED —Small furnished apart-1 merit, must be neat and clean, [ Address Post Office Box 201. Deca [ tur. 265-3tx; ii'l’oiwrinvr or eve< i con Notice is hereby given. That the ! undersigned itas t-een appointed | Executor ot the Estate of Joint H. , Blakey, late of Adams County, de- ! • ceased. The Estate is probably sol- , vent. Arthur G. Blakey, Executor | Ivnliarl Heller A «.liu riser. November 10. 1033 Nov 11-18-2'' 0 » • Test Your Knowledge | — Can you answer seven of these [ test questions’ Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What is a co-ed? 2. Where is U. S. paper money pt in led? 3. What is the name for a verse! of two lines which rhymes? 4. Where does the river Seine' empty? 5. Who was the author of ‘‘The' Marble Faun?" 6. Name the Roman Catholic Ap- ! ostolic Delegate to the U. S. 7. Who was the author of "Love's ; Labor Lost?" 8. What are military courts called? 9. What is a seismograph? ID. Name the inventor of wireless telegraphy. o • ’ PREBLE NEWS Mrs. Earl Straub and daughter Harriett and son Harley of Spen ; cerville. Ohio and Mrs. Lena Sherlock of Corunna spent Sunday visit-1 ing Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family. Mrs. William Frietig left fori Seward, Nebraska Saturday to at-1 tend the funeral of her sister. Mrs. > Ernst Prange. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Yake visited I Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller and fa-' wily Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Goldner and I family of Decatur visited Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner Sunday. Miss Dorothy Hoffman was accompanied home by Mrs. Milton j Kidd of Rochester who wi.'l spend sometime visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Werling' and son Eugene of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner Sunday. Mrs. Henry Decker of Geneva is I visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sul-[ livan and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeier attended the funeral of Mrs. G.• Bultmeier's aunt, Mrs. Louisa , Koeneman, Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Decker of Geneva I called on Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koeneman and daughters Esther and Helena attended the funeral of Mrs. Louisa Koeneman Tuesday. Mrs. Glen Baumgartner and children tailed on Mrs. Edgar Zimmerwan and daughter Tuesday. Mrs. J. C. Grandstaft, Mrs. Orville Heller Mrs. Charles Fuhrman and Mrs. Otto Dilling and daughter spent Wednesday attending the Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid held al the home of Mrs. August Schlickman. Ora Newhart of Griffith is spending several days visiting his family Mrs. Ora Newhard and daughter Melvua and sons John and Dale. Mrs. John Kirchner and daughter® Irene, Erma and Mrs. June Shackley and son Darrell Eugene Jpont Wednesday at Fort Wayne.

jMARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL » AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARK!’' Corrected Nov. 10. No commission and no yardage. j 170 to 230 lbs *3.90 { I 230 to 2«0 lbs *3.90 • *M to SM lb-. **.7l t ; *o* to 3?.0 lb". *3.60 • | 140 to 170 lbs *3.75 > 100 to 140 lbs *3.25 1 1 Roughs *2.75 I Sl.iU" *1.50 ‘ j Vealers • .... *6.50 ' | Lambs - *6.00 — > j Decatur Produce Company ! i Egg Market I NO. 1 dozen • 27c . No. 2. dozen -21 c > No. 3. dozen 16c FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 11.—<U.R>, I' —Livestock: 'i Hogs, lOe higher: 200-225 lbs., | ' *4.25; 235-300 lbs.. *4.15; 300-350 lbs.. *4 05; 160-200 lbs.. *4.15; 150-1 ' 160 lbs.. *3.95; 140-150 lbs.. *3.75; j 130-140 lbs.. *3.50; 100-130 lbs.. *3; I roughs, *3; stags. *2. Calves. *7; lambs. *6.75. i EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK I East Buffalo. N. Y„ Nov. 11. —-I i (U.R> Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 1.900; holdovers.' ' 430; not enough done to establish market; scattered sales around inc ! under Friday s average; packers bidding 20c lower; few decks 190. 'lto 210 lbs., sold at *4.50; holding i [selections above *4.60. Cattle, receipts, 100; week's sup-j ply moderate: lightweight steers' : and grassy offerings weak to 25c [ lower; weights above 1.000 lbs., off, ;25 to 50c; good to choice 900 to I 11.200-lb.. steers. *5.25 to *6 10; lew ' *6.25; bulk dryfeds. *5 to *5 60: j [yearling heifers. *5.50; fleshy grassers. *4 to *4.50 and up to *5.25 for ' light weights; common steers and I heifers, *3 to *3 85; extremes down [ .to *2; cows 25c lower; cutter' grades *1 to *1.75. Calves, receipts. 225; vealers! i closed 50c over last week; good to I choice, *7 to *7.50; common and [ medium. *5 to *6.25. | Sheep, receipts, loo; fat lambs [ I sharply higher until mid-week: subsequent losses erased net gain 'to 25 to 40c over last week; late i trade dull; good to choice ewe and 1 I wether lambs *6.,5 to *7.25, midweek high *7.85; medium kinds and, I fat bucks. *6 to *6.25; throwouts. *v 25-4 ow nto *4 for inferior Sight [ weights. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Nov. 10 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs or better 80c [ . No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 79c ■ Old Oats . 30c , . New Oats 30c; Whte or mxed t orn . 49c. i Good Yellow corn 54c ■ 1 Soy Beans .. . 57c ■ o- — —■ Beaver Saved Self Labor Iron River. Wis — (U.P.)— Probably | [the first beaver home constructed' 'with man-made lumber was report-1 led here recently The beavers used [ a pile of old lumber left by a logg-, ing company to build their home. [ , The animals usually use poplar . logs cut by themselves. Institute Has Job Hunt Course _ . | Wellesley, Mass. —(U.P.) —The Bab-1 acn Institute has a course in job ! ‘hunting for unemployed men, with' I a guarantee that tuition will be re- ■ funded if on completion of the ‘ I course the “student” fails to find. work. — o Get the Habit — Trade at Home notice of of HEAL ESJ’iTH The undersigned executor of the last will of Catherine V. Gage, deceased, hereby give notice that by| virtue of an order of the Adams Cir-; cuit Court he will at the hour of 10 i o'clock A. M. on Wednesday, Decern-1 I her 6th, 1033 at tiie law office of I Fruchte and Bitterer in the Morrison! ' Block Building at number 114 South, Second Street, Decatur, Indiana, and] I from day to day thereafter until! I sold, offer for sale at private sale,] t free of 'liens, the following describI ed real estate situated in the county of Adams, State of Indiana, towit:] The south half of the northeast! j quarter of section twenty five 1 <25) in township twenty eight (28) ( I north, range fourteen < 14) east, con-1 j taining eight (80) acrey more or less. Said sale will be made subject to approval of said Court f>r not less j j than the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions, to wit: At least one third of tjie purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments payable in nine months and eighteen months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent interest from . date, waiving relief, providing for attorneys fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate gold, the purchaser to have the privilege, however, of paying all Cash on the day of sale if s<> desired. John R. Gage As executor of the last will of Catherine V. Gage, deceased. Fruchte A Littrrrr, \H<»rns>. Publish Nov 1-11-18-25 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.

J Household Scrapbook I ROBERTA LEE i Stockings Silk stockings will last longer It they are always waahod and rinsed in tepid water. The Tea Kettle The same care should be taken of the tea kettle as with any other vessel. Wash and dry each lime at-

Hat/ My Boy! z __. FRANCIS WALLACE J AUTHOR. OF "HUDDLE' .

CHAI", ER SIN 11 They caught sight of Pete’s car ten miles fiom Smithville. It was ambling along at a comfortable ' forty and through the back window of the coupe they eould see Steve | hunched over as near Pete as she could get Tommy whizzed by with a furious horning while Dorothy I leaned out to wave. Steve's face broke in a wide grin as she returned the salute and Pete tooted the stacatto voice of his car. He grinned at the wheel but did not wave. Pete was a careful person—and he had a new wife and a new car in his keeping. Tommy drove along for a few miles, then slowed and waved for the others to come on. They went by slowly enough to exchange shouts of goodbye and good luck and then Pete’s tail light became a little red pinpoint in the darkness, turned a curve and was gone. “Well,” Tom said slowly, “there they go." “They’re darlings,” Dorothy’s voice was warm and low. Tom drove off the pavement onto a dirt side road, turned the car around and paused to light a cigaret before starting back. They talked, neither looking at the other, eyes into the darkness, at grips with a problem. “Tom — you envy Pete tonight, don’t you?” “Well—he’s set; he knows just where he’s going, what he wants to do; he's married; he has things figured out ten years ahead—yes, I envy him—and I’m supposed to be the smart guy." “You wouldn’t be happy doing what Pete’s doing. You’re bigger than Pete, more important. He knows it—he’s got sense, that kid.” “I don’t see how you figure me important—the chance I had and blew it.” “No—you’re wrong. Your trouble is you’re heads above your own family—heads above the town. Dad has always known it—and now I can see it. You’re a sort of explorer—you open up new country for your people. You’ve made this town college-minded, for one thing.” He did not answer. She went on: “Your trouble right now is that it was all too easy and glorious at first—you’re like a man—let’s say an explorer, who has been walking in his sleep and awakes in a jungle with animals all around. “Now,” she said evenly, “the question is—which way do you go from here?” He lit another cigaret, offered her one which she declined. “1 suppose,” he said, “you mean that coaching job . . .” He hesitated. She said earnestly: “Tom — it’s only a compromise. It’s on the way back. You’ll never going back; you’d never be satisfied. You’ve got to be a winner or you’ll burn up.” He said, quietly, “I saw you look at Florrie tonight.” Quickly, softly, she touched a soft finger to his lips. “J’s? you love me, Tom?" His fingers clutched the wheel; tears sprang to his eyes; his voice was low and husky; but he did not look at her: “That’s what I wanted to say; if you hadn’t stuck with me the last six months—l could have gone to ruir. in eight different directions." “I had to do it, Tom." “I don’t see why.” “That Yale game. I saw you in defeat and 1 saw you fight your way out of it—then, when you told me why you had done it.,. . That’s all any girl really wants, Tom—to find a man worth clinging to; and son, I've seen you in action.” She moved impulsively to his side; he put his arm about her, smiled down as if he doubted her confidence. “Tom,” she said, “you know you wouldn’t be happy. . . . Remember what you told me? It’s gladiator stuff. , . . You’re bigger

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“TAKING THE AJR” < 1 <\ TIME PICK ON \ DIDN'T NE \ <AN NOW IW I (SOT I GOT TO FIND ME S ? Sos^ < ?s ' "z i\X ZOMEBOOY YER OWld ( ' QLOP' NICE, ) THAT KnOSOON TO PkW WITH . COWS-I GO 1 TO FIND \ A 1 ) YA SWAB Z <4sWEEP€A7 ME BULLS-AN ME ) i l-tZ vwnft \ i got to find \ (W > I GM J LONELY the HORSH — > ZwicH\ /d€< ) r-x \ \\ —' ' a/Z-J gow z —>■ —<_v T —/ (way'll i (4iPfc» i 'Z’ &.., <)) N 11 |Z /ifi\ - - fAWJP I 4l O ~--SL. H < . \\P f =zi S \\ 1 / Hl J |\ f Ffaru:rt s v .r <? Hntiin W" rL 1-— ,„ - 1 I—_ — *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1933.

' ter it Is used and the lime will uot collect In it. A Heedache Renaetty A throbbing headache l« often re- ’ lieved by drinking the juice ot half a lemon in fresh water. Follow with the other half in about thirty min utes. Also rub sliced lemon over the temples and brow. Geranium 10 Years Old Huntington, Vt -(U RL Mrs. Thad

tl.an that.” He pressed the starter. The enr gine roared. s “Is your father home?” e “Yes.” , > “Let’s go.” e “Wait.” f They kissed, reverently. “Now i you can start,” she said. / “That will help a lot,” he said ? warmly. i “It's supposed to,” she replied; - and Dorothy, all the way back, i smiled into the darkness with the ? contented expression of a woman i who had just made up a man’s t mind. Tommy had a very good mind and it was practically brand new. r She expected to do great things r with IL • • • 1 Mom looked at the clock and saw [ it was ten minutes to six and just getting daylight so she shut off the alarm and got up quietly so they , could get the last good out of their sleep. Then she dressed and put the | coffee on and started to get the , pancake batter ready and pack , their baskets. Then she called them; and Pop was first in the bathroom, then Tommy; and Pop came out and grunted, like he always did in the morning; and Tom came out, bright and fresh and clean in his new blue shirt and a pair of pants which a lot of people would still use for a good suit — but Tommy didn’t have what you could cal) old clothes. “Morning Mom,” he called. “Pancakes—that’s the stuff.” He seemed to be really eheery and happy and even anxious to get started. Mom still couldn’t understand it but then Tommy had been doing things she didn’t quite understand for a long time and they turned out all right. Os course Mom had an idea Dorothy was somewhere at the bottom of all this—then she laughed at herself and thought she must surely be getting old when she started to blaming things on the young ones. One thing Mom wasn’t going to be was a stage mother-in-law. Young ones had their own way of doing things and more often than not they did what was best for them. So Mom had made up her mind. Still, if he only could start in the office it wouldn't be so bad; of course he could have but it was Tommy’s own idea to start right in in the factory and learn everything from the bottom up. “That’s one thing I learned from football, anyhow, Mom — you’ve got to know fundamentals—and the only ‘Way to really learn them is to do them—and you just forget about what the neighbors will say.” She was ashamed of herself for bothering about the gossips but she knew how they’d talk; of course Tommy would show them in the end like he always did and it wasn’t everybody who had sense enough to turn down a big coaching job and start in to learn the glass business —Mom would tell them that. She’d be ready for them all right. Pop had thought Tommy was sure crazy when he first mentioned it and Uncle Louie was so disgusted he wouldn’t even discuss it; but Tom had sat down with Pop outside the house one night and explained everything to him real pa-tient-like; and Pete thought it was a great idea from the start and Charlie Whitney was tickled to death and said he had been hoping for this for a long time but that it wouldn’t have done any good for him to suggest it—that Tom had to be ready for it himself; and that it took a lot of will power and common sense lor a young boy to make up his mind to do a thing like that; and that if he could do that now he could do other things which they needed at the factory and in the town. Charlie didn’t really say anything and neither did Mom; but they both knew what he meant. And after Pop had talked with

deus Fuller's pride is a 10 yeai-old geranium plant sporting 135 blossoms Thia plant is a slip from a plant which she kept 35 years. [ 111 i ii.mQi —— — 700 Mile Hitch-Hike Failed Lynn. Muss.- (U.R>—After Andrew Johnson, 7V, hud hitch hiked here from Dover, O„ nearly 700 miles, to visit a sister, he discovered she had moved and could not be locat-

lummy Chai ume, lie came in and i- shook his head and said, real soberlike to Mom: “Lizzie — the boy’s right. He’s got a good head on him. He’ll be running the factory in a year." Then he had dropped that eye and said, as if he had just made v up his mind to the whole thing and figured it al) out himself: "Yes—d I guess I'll make a glassworker out of him.” t. Mom looked at the clock and it e was a quarter-to-seven and Pop got u up and put on his coat without says ing anything; so Tommy took and other sip of,coffee and did the same ’. thing. Then Pop picked up his bass ket and started for the door. And Tommy picked up his basket and walked slowly towards the door. f Mom walked with him. He could see she was still worried so he laughed ‘ and said: “Now don’t you worry about me. Mom—l never fell down on you , yet, did I?” ’ “No, Tommy, you haven’t. Now . take care of yourself and don’t bum your hands.” 5 Pop was impatient and she could ; see he thought you could never j make a glassworker out of a boy , by babying him. “Come on. he ' said gruffly, “we got to get there , before the whistle.” Pop was a ! great one for being punctual. He . was going to start Tommy in right, . there was no doubt about that. I Tommy smiled, leaned down and kissed Mom quickly, and whispered, just for her to hear. “You stick with me, Mom—we’ll show them.” Then he yelled at Pop, “Okay, Coach,” and ran to catch up with [ him. 1 Mom stood in the doorway and nodded her head slowly. She knew , what he meant. Well show them. , He knew she always had confidence in him and he wanted her to have . confidence in him now. Well, she I would. Idly, her mind turned to , something nice to have for supper ! when Tom came home. Then it dawned upon her what i it really meant Tom was home. He was going to ; stay home in Athens. He was going [ to be her boy again and not Thorndyke’s or the country’s. He would be her boy and Pop’s and Dorothy’s and Charlie’s—and the >ld Grandmother’s boy, too. Mom had to smile a little at that— ; and wouldn’t it be funny if, through Tommy, the Old Lady’s last years might be blessed? He would be nice to her—and so would Mom. In her apron pocket Mom’s fingers were twisting the receipt for the last payment on Pete’s new place —he was the first of the Scroggins to become a landowner. And what with the beer and all it even looked like the Democrats would put Roosevelt in and Uncle Louie would be postmaster after all. And Tommy would run the factory and be the biggest man in town—mayor, if he wanted to. These things Mom thought quickly while the two of them walked down the street. Pop so proud and Tommy so brave—Pop was a little stooped, she noticed for the first time, when she looked at him alongside of Tommy. Pete wanted him to quit the factory because it would be easier on his feet but glassworkers hardly ever did anything else and that would be admitting he was getting old—and now he would be busy making a glassworker out of Tom. The blind moved in the house across the way but Mom didn’t even bother to think about it. Just before he turned the comer Tommy stopped and waved. And Mom waved back, standing on her tiptoes. Well show them, Tommy, she was saying in her mind. THE END Copyrigb). 19.12, by Francis Wallace ' Distributed ox King -.—

J NOTK R to HUOKHIbDEH* STATION »’•«' '■ Biwrd »f Public I‘riullna a Indlanapolla, Indians October JO, 19J3 The board of Public Printing will in accordant* "iih an act of th* General Aewmbly, approved March io, 15)21 and aa amended in 1929 and )')33, receive aeaied proposal* ‘G v th* office of the <’lerk of the Board e of Public printfntr. H«*om State Houae, IndianapoliM. Indiana, on Thursday, the 23 day of Novembei , i * 1833 nt the hour of lb o’clock A M i. for doing the public printing and binding and furniehing the elationery for the use of the State Offh ve. Boarda, Commie atone, ail Bmevol- < nt, Penal and Kdut attona) InaUtu lions. The Con Irada to be let on said bids are for a period of two years, beginning December 2, 1933, and ending December 1. Bids nhail be on each claaa separately. and each class may be let wit I)out regard to any other class. The Board reserve** the right to re-1 ped any or all bids. At the same time and In the same manner, covering the same period, the Board will also receive separate blds for the printing and binding of the Supreme and Appellate Court Heports, in accordance with the law authorising the publication of same. Al! bids submitted must be nlgned by parties proposing to do the work securely sealed In duplicate, and accompanied with su<‘li certified checks as arc hereinafter named. Bidders must bid 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 bid or bids will not la- considered. Flach bidder will be required to file with his bid an affidavit to the effect that he lias not entered, either directly or indirectly. Into any agreement, understanding or arrangement I with any other bidder or any other I person whereby he has paid or is to pay to such bidder or person any sum of money, or has given, or is to I give to such other bidder or person. I anything of value whatever, and he has not directly or indirectly entered into any agreement arrangement or understanding with any other bidder or bidders, which tends to 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 I be considered unless these" requirements have Iteen 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 resealed and delivered to the Governor for later reference if necessary. Each I bidder shall have the right to be | present either in person or by attorney, when the bids art* opened. And I as soon thereafter as the bids can be j properly examined the competing I bidders will be notified to l»e present. when the contrac ts will be awarded to the lowest and best bid-1 der, or bidders, according to law,] j the Board, however, reserving the] | right to reject any or all bids sub-1 ' mitted, and readvertiae if, in its opinion, the interest of the Slate will be promoted thereby. The Board I reserves the right to discriminate in I favor of such bid as it may deem most favorable to the interest of the State Each bidder, at the time of subI mitting his bid, shall also submit | and deposit with the Clerk of the Board, payable to the order of the i Governor of Indiana, a certified | check, on some 'bank approved by I the Board in the sum of ll.uvO.ou for (lass 1, |1,009.0() for < lass 2, fSOO.OO for class 3, SI Ou 00 for class 4. and $1,000.00 with the bid fur the printing and binding of the Supreme and j Appellate Court Reports, as a guarantee that the successful bidder will enter into a contract pursuant to such bid and notice and the specij fications referred to herein; and that | he will submit a bond as hereinafter provider! to the the approval of the » Board. If any such bidder shall fail ! to carry out the terms of the notice and bid. shall fail t<» enter into such I contract, or shall fail to file such bond, the Governor shall deliver the aforesaid ciieck to the Treasurer of State, to be collected by him as liquidated damages. I The BuaVd will exercise every reasonable effort to have returned to unsuccessful bidders their deposits within ten < lo> days after the op* uing of the bids. At the time said contract' or contracts are awarded to said bidder ur bidders, the success-fui bidder or bidders will be reejuired to furnish separate bunds to the approval of the Board, in the sum of sjsjn.»o fur Class 1. $20,009 fur Class 2. $2,500 for class 3, $5,900 for 4, and $15,000 for Supreme and Appellate Court Reports, said bonds to be furnished as a guarantee for the faithful pcrf< nuance of all work and as a further guarantee that in every InI stance the paper material and supplies furnished shall be of weight, color, quality and quantity specified by the State Board of Public Printing. No bid after being submitted shall be withdrawn or canceled until after the contract shall have been awarded. The printing ami supplies shall be divided into four classes as spec ified by law, as follows: (iHNNlfiratiwn-t Class 1. Snail comprise books, circulars and al! books and pamphlet work to be printed on book or pamphlet paper, or on rag paper, as hereinafter provided, and the folding, stitt hing, covering and binding of the same, except House and senate calendars and similar supplies that may be required for the General Assembly. This class shall also I comprise state election ballots and poster sample ballots and other election supplies furnished by the State. For the purpose us securing a limit-1 ed number of copies of the laws and journals of the General Assembly, the Governor's year book, the Indiana historical collection, the Reports us the Supreme and Appellate Courts and other official state publications, fur permanent preservation in libraries and elsewhere, which will be more durable and less susceMible of rapid dissolution and de< ay than the copies of such pttb-I licatiuns which arc* printed on book; or pamphlet paper, the Board of Public* Printing is hereby authorized in its discretion, to provide for the printing of a limited number of copies us such publications, to be determined by the Board, on rag paper. Class 2. Shall comprise printed blanks, ruled blanks, blanks ruled and printed, school enumeration b 1 anks, return blanks, burial per-

mitM. blank books, plain and printed, > Supreme and Appellate Court cal-c-ndars, rebinding miscellaneous books, except as hereinafter otherwise provided, lithographing and embossing, stationery, plain and printed, and any other job punting, to tw» designated by the Board of Public Printing. Provided, that the! rebinding of books, periodicals.; newspapers and other like public a-' | tiona and any and all material be-1 ‘longing to rihl constituting a part! ,| of the State Library shall not regarded as a part of or subject to any j us the clHMMiflvaliotis prescribed in . this act, but suc h rebinding shall be • done under the direction »»f the Lib. rary and Historical Board, either as a separate contra* t, or In sm ti other? manner as the State Library and Historical Board shall order and! I direct. Class 3. Shall comprise stationery articles, sucli as legal cap paper, typewriter paper, scratc h pads, pens, | penholders, rubber banda. typewriter 1 ribbons and similar supplies. Class 4. Shall comprise legislate I bills, house and senate calendars, 1 legislative ruled paper, and other ' legislative printing and material l used by the legislature. The publication of Suprenu* and I Appellate Court Reports shall be I treated as a separate contract and let accordingly. Any matter not men-j tioned in the above classification' shall be placed in the proper classification by tlw Board. The contract for printing and binding the Supreme and Appellate i Court Reports will be let as a whole to the lowest and best bidder, ac - cording to law, the Board reserving; the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The contractor or contractors a-| warded any class set out in these specifications must be sufficiently' equipped to do all the work and fur- } nish the items in such class speedily | and without unnecessary- delay, and shall not farm-out, assign, transfer or sublet his contract or any portion j thereof, to any other person, firm, or corporation without the written' consent of the Board of Public Printing All work under the contract shall be performed within the State of Indiana. The Board has made a basis upon which bids are asked for the pur-; pose of securing uniformity of bids. The Clerk of tile State Board of Public Printing, Room 211. State House, will furnish, upon application, specification and full particulars regarding the wsrk The Board has made a basis upon which bids are asked for the purpose j of sec uring uniformity of bids The making of such basis, however, shall i not be c onstrued as binding the state | as to the amount of printing to be done, the state hereby reserving thej right to order an'y us its printing i ciassit'ic atbn iri.in*

Examine This Circulatin] HEATER It's the 'lnside I of a Parlor Furnace That Counts I l *!*!?” / —» aMSiBy! ..,n E Sjlbs x /ioo?S\ W*wg**» ■Kffqffrr| rwLLL WOoA 1 ■- vEt ~ ;(**•( I (r<Mmn»; L ... ..„ g; -W it. I /w>unoo»\ , f COAL I £?SS» 3.r Utwd i \J~\Z ? INTO COKE z g|N \_y I /fiorrtoX <J Al *IS SUPER;- _.,8 fK I Am pott —heated in <’wi»Kn l . <■.££. F'RE WT SLOTS \CUTS FUtl/ ■» - - . t \ GtATE / (85 LBS \ PutL I*> \ LUG 7 I THE GLOBE GLOW-BOY No Circulating Heater has enjoyed S’! er popularity than the Famous Glow-Boy I For many years it has been the stanj of comparison in heating efficiency, econol and operation. I Check these construction features! any other heater and be convinced thatl Glow-Boy is far in advance ot any O‘| competitors. I The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME Fl I <T< W7 U l<M

an\ ~r ■ - ■ -w .■•■Sv I! • i '>*a UFO | Drunk l InebriatelgfH >■" ■’r* wax drank. y (((lr i Police physician. •'What i, t he tMI „ |Mr I judge. Xs I "You Htand with '.'uuS Tll ‘ |ed and ic ar,y t e l| o¥er was Pajamas ,v e .. e 0 'K' :- . , a . J.rtoo! , (Ilt ( [ the atten ion of toast , 1 rR r ' 1....'. A YtANEY If tqSg, I RANKLIN' "Ft Oxer Phone 237