Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

A ♦ Test Your Knowledge | I Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page I Four for the answers. , 4 1. Name the ■dlief town of the Hejaz in Arabia. 2. For what were the Fox sisters nffted? 3. What does the Italian word “fra” mean? 4. What Is the purpose of a centre-board in a small sailing boat? 5. Has the earth greater laaxl or ocean area? 6. Does the piaton of an engine stop at the top of its stroke? 7. Name the patron saint of Portugal 8. Who was the wife of the patriarch Abraham? 9. Where was Floyd Gibbons born? 10. Who were the Medici? —o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

LOVELY NEW CHINA ARRIVALS WE have added several New Lines of Lively China and (ilassvvare to our targe department. Come in and see th? ever popular Fostoria in the new “American” Glass—and the lovely new Mirrors by Nurre to grace your table or wall— then too —the Noritake China Cups and Saucers—smartly trimmed with a gold band—are new additions to our Imported China line. ((♦ostpna j) V -J - ■ -=r'- *■ ' '*> Z FOSTOKIA answers the perplexing question of how to serve mustard, mayonnaise, pickles, relishes, and the many other summer table favorites, without making your table look like a delicatessen—w ith lovely little pieces in its newly famous “American" pattern— a charming and authentic reproduction of early American. There are many pieces in this line — and all are pleasingly inexpensive. NORITAKE CHINA CUPS and SAUCERS Dainty egg-shell white cups and saucers—trimmed with a lovely little hand painted gold band. A truly beautiful item priced at the extremely low price of 25c complete The price does not speak for the Quality—which is Noritake's Best—This Japanese import shows the skill of the orient in producing exquisitely thin dinner ware. MIRRORS IN TABLE PLAQUES, OVALS AND FRAMES We have the Newest and Loveliest Mirrors from the Famous NVRRE line in various sizes and shapes. You will want one of the New Table Plaques to beautify your table arrangements for summer parties and to please the family, too. Reasonably priced at EA for the 14 in. octagon shaped plaque, in the plain mirror. The «I, inch plaque Ail is priced at tJL.VV We are also showing this decorative mirror in a Doily Inlay Pattern in the Crystal and r Ck We Have Priced Our Smart New Oval laving Room or Buffet Mirrors Reasonably, t ome in and see them in our Furniture department. HARDWARES HOME FURNISHINGS

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“AND TEARS TO SALT WATER” * |^^^®r TeQ l f 60 1 7wELL,BUSSW-ri |7~ T^theuu^V I ASSURE vou IT IS STILL U 77 APART' OH-HELU.Lt- VW’- AS I LIVE < -( U>OST TO OUST- AHO SEAUjQPTUy-iDE . iTg <!r WT - . BREATHE!/ DRIFTujoOO 2W'~a s <■ - Fq< V\ fear X *%;/ i;w*-i \ Y 5 /I //J/7TWHW7/ X \_kXW j— niwm» L, /#/=□ ni\x - •£ '' - '_— £7 \><x x\ cB3W? U - r ■ -hjfn^gSP.^ -a£. ,CTi— *—"- 2 ’ «» ta.um Smfc,,,. igtrM^>^; e

I XOTICft OF RECKIVIMi Bll>« FOR "iIIVoKHER INIIJANIIOH Notice la thereby Given, that the Township Truah« and Aavis*»i.v board of Preble County. Indian* will receive bids up until «:00 o’clock P. M ‘ July 16 for the driving a bu« route In said known as , route 1 fttatoley School. The bidder ni«»*t file a health <*’• tiflcite issued since June l& with each bid. The Trustee and Advisory Board will «!*• receive Janitor bios for one Janitor Ht the Preble school. Said blds fur both Janitor and driver mu.it b«- sealed and marked as specified. The boar.l ‘J* rlaht to reject any or all blns. Hie township will pay the insurance. Speciflcutlons are on file in tne Trustee'* office. IM Zwlcfc, Trustee Preble Township July Z vimi e to mnnF.H* _ Q PI MIAS' NOTH*: Noth is hereby given. That sealed blds will tie received at The Iruetee's office til the hour of 6 vclock p M. July 16. 1935 for two school bus drivers. Drivers must carry Insurance and according to law hold a certificate of health. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. HttWAKD uMAI IeLEII. Trustee Union township. Adams County. Ind. Dated July : 19 , hl: '

sill. Kill » ’’ ■ the I The Prndcnpal I P"'}" n "' nanv of America, a body cmFO-***--vs Simon Smith. Martha A. smith. ‘ James M. Boss. Estella M. Ro»», John Zimmerman, as administrator of Uro estate trf William Zfmme’mam Lccased Th.- Peoples State BanX. Thutman A. Gottschalk. L ,‘i ni '! l ' t ' Ina Agent Department of I inaiulal Institutions <M We of Indiana, In the matter us h» liquidation of The Peoples State " p'v virtue of an order of salt to me directed and delivered ttwm the Clerk of Adams Circuit Court In the above entitled cause 1 ’>»ve Jnvled upon and will expose ‘o *«>« *»* ' lie Auction at the Court House door east entrance, first f’-'>o'' In said County, between the hours of 1" o'clock A M. and 4.<>l o> < lot k F. M. on Saturday, the iinth day of July A D. IH3<>, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following Reel The north 60 acres of the noitbwest quarter of Section twelve (ID In Township twenty-seven (.<[ North of Range thirteen <l3l hast of the Second Principal Meridian, except that part lying *>f We Holthouse Ditch, described ae follows: Commencing at the northwest owner of said Section twelve (12 I thence running south 954 teet., thence east 290 feet to ttte west bank of the Holthouse Ditch; thence in a. northeasterly direction on and along, Ihe west bank of said Holthouse Ditch 1020 feet to the north line of said section twelve (12>; tlienee west on said north line S<>o feet to the place wf beginning, and containing after said exception fifty loO) acres, more or less situated in Adams County, State of Indiana. And on failure t> realize therefrom the full amount o the judgment and Interest thereon and costs, I will at the same time and in tnej manner aforesaid offer f> 'r sale the fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of Simon Smith. Martha A. smith, James M. Ross, Estill M. Ross, John Zinuuerman. as .administrator of the estate of William Eimmermaji de.eased. The Peoples State Bank, Thnrman A. Gottschalk. Liquidating A&ent, Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana, In the matter of the Liquidation ot The-Peopies State Bank at the suit of The Prudential Insurance Company of America, a body corporate. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Dallas Brown. Sheriff Adams County, Indiana Lenhart. Heller and Selinrger ttiys June 18-25 July - o NOTH E t<> HIDIMllt* Notice is hereby given, that Ralph W Rice, trustee of Root Township, Adams County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids for the service of sc no» bus drivers In the schools of 'Root township for the ensuing school year term. . Bids Shall be opened at X «clock P. M.. July 16, 1935 at the ,M inmoutn school house located at Monmonth, Indiana, an dcontracts shall be awarde.l to school bus drivers of Root township to the lowest and best responsible bidders. The trustee and advisory board shall have the right to reject any and all bids and readvertlse. The bidder must be a resident of Root 'ownship; roust he over 21 years of age: must be of good mwal character, temperate habits and must be known as a careful and lesponsible driver. Each bid to be; accompanied by a certificate of health isused by a licensed physician as is reqqulred by law. >.ll bids must be filed before s o’clock P. M.. C. S. T.. July 16, 193... The successful bidder shall enter into rtmtract with the trustee for the faithful performane of his duties. Ralph W. Rice. Trustee RJot Township July 2 — o STOMACH ULCER. GAS PAINS, INDIGESTION victims, why suf-1 fer? For quick relief get a free | sample of Udga, a doctor's prescription, at B. J. Smith Drug Co. June 13 to .Tuiy i"

NO SALE THURSDAY On account of Thursday falling on the Fourth of July we will not hold a sale this week. NEXT SALE THURSDAY NIGHT, JULY 11. Decatur Riverside Sales MONEY 4 TO LOAN AT NEW LOW RATES You can borrow up to S3OO on your own signature and security, quickly and confidentially— through our new LOW COST personal finance plan. Also investigate our low rate AUTO purchase and refinancing plans. SEE THE ••LOCAL" When you need money for any worthy purpose. Full details gladly given without any cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. |PC AL (PAN (° Phone 2-3’4 Deenttlr, Indiana Over Schafer Hardware Store

r DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT 11 1 U2> —

UNDECIDED ON CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE fully the ti'gnsiript nor hnd time to interview the witness, s involv’d Nathan Nels n was prone- ut- . at the time the cw fi'’t beaid m the Adonis circuit court. Prosecutor Bowe awo stated that he wo unable to say et the present time if the case would h h ard in the Sept mber term of court. — — Use Gold “Profit” For Bond Retirement Washington. July 2 (I Pl- Approximately W40,«0«.0W of the treasury’s gold "profit has b > ll transferred to its working

WHOSE WIFE? Will** SHAW ERSgmr ~n IVAN FIRTH-— J

CHAPTER XXXV The morning after the talk in the District Attorney’s office was a cheerful and a busy one for Cyrus K. Mantel. With his breakfast he had received the answer to his telegram sent to San Francisco the evening before. . He had studied the list of feminine names many times, very carefully. Then he had opened the locked book, made a brief entry—closed and locked it again. Next he had telephoned to the Tombs and arranged to see Vane. Betty had arrived, and they had had one of their periodic quarrels because he had seemed so cheerful and active to her, and had refused to tell her what he knew and what he was working on just at the moment, chat should have pepped him up so. His mysterious attitude had exasperated her to the nth degree, r.nd Cyrus K. had derived great amusement in talking in cryptic terms, and hinting vaguely of interesting things in the offing. He had finally added insult to injury by announcing that he would love to tell her, but that he did not dare, in view of her statement of the day before of her own dangerousness. At this, she had flounced from the room, calling back from the head of the stairs that he was an old meanie, and that the world would be surprised if she should tell all Hiat she knew about him, and that She’d get even some way—so there! Cyrus K. had chuckled to himself for some time after this encounter —then had called for the classified directory of New York, and turned to the pages headed Radio Stations. Finding the particular nationwide famous one that he sought, he had called them and made a private and secret appointment for later in the afternoon. Then he had dressed and gone out, immaculate from soft gray hat to spats and Malacca cane. He stood for a moment on the wide steps of his own brownstone house and sniffed the cold air of the winter day—then he walked briskly away breathing deeply, and obviously well pleased with himself and the world at large. The old butler, watching from behind the drawn curtains of the liv-ing-room nodded sagely to himself, and said to the room in general: “Mr. Cyrus is bound on some very private errand. He hasn’t taken the car, and he hasn’t called for one of the cabs that always stands at the corner. He wants to be alone, he does —and he quarrelled violentlike with Miss Betty this morning. Yes! Mr. Cyrus is pleased with something.” Cyrus K. walked about ten blocks, then hailed a tawi, and was driven to the Tombs. He had a short talk with Lawrence Vane—told him to be of good cheer, that although things certainly looked pretty serious for him, still, as the old truism had it, “it was always darkest just before dawn.”

Vane tried manfully to meet Mantel’s mood, but it had been almost impossible to keep the strain from his face. Cyrus K. told him that Betty was working in every way she possibly could to help his case, and Vane's haggard features had lightened for a moment at the news. Then Cyrus K. took from his brief case several pictures, and said: “Will you please tell me, Mr. Vane, which of these you consider the most perfect likeness?” Vane studied them, and then chose two—one full face and one profile. Mantel persisted. “You have not given me one with a hat on,” he said. “I should like you to choose cne or two of those. This is far more important than you can realize, Mr. Vane.” So again Vane studied the photos, and chose three—two with hats, and one with a sort of veil-like arrangement hiding the hair. Again Cyrus K. shook hands with the younger man, and cheerfully bade him keep a stiff upper lip. As he was leaving, Lawrence Vane, almost shyly, pressed something into his hand. Cyras K. thought at first that it.

fO , , ;un ,oae irt Mi todav. . i Th . bond., which y 1 t anvuat 1 h*"e b«vn pledg‘d *» and Aug»- Lb* orN)ti( >nal banks iw sec uh’> , ~ , Mlteß issues. Retirement ot Hi' 1 Unr Winch ar? outstaXKW l llre.tilt>n6n..utomauc ft . itM raw«l of all na >«*■" h ' nß geldiiotes from circulation. Ot the total gold ,„n,p t .tn »2.5#f1,9W.0W accrued m l, fen set aside for the exchange Ma bilipation fund. _ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

was yet another picture of the de- I parted Isobel, but upon looking at F it he was surprised and touched to find in his hand a lovely pencil P°r- I trait of Hetty-done fiov memory. “Why, son,” he said. Tm» is a 10 •‘ l l t y is th subject "Vane cor- 1 ' e The eyes of the two men met, and c then Cyrus K. onceagam reached 1 out and grasped the hana of his 1 companion. , "I’m with you—all along the line,” he told him. “And you just keep up your courage. We il win 1 get me, son? We il win, in every 1 way!” , .., Vane laughed boyishly. 1 "It’s great to know that you are with me, sir,” he said. “But even though !/<)« may win, I never can. i “So’” Cyrus K. raised his eyebrows. “So? Well, we won’t argue i the point After all, that is out- ' side niy province. But it’s a wise detective that knows his own family. Don’t forget that son. dont forget that!” , j He left Vane in a glow of good spirits, which his sane judgment told him were quite without grounds, but which lasted him throughout the long dreary day. Cyrus K. went from the Tombs to his other appointment —from the somberness of uniform, small, barred cells to the strangeness of cells of different sizes, with glass cubicles, through which people peered as though at animals in a zoo; cells that suddenly opened to admit chattering, gesticulating men, carrying fantastically shaped instruments. These men would arrange chairs and sit in a prearranged formation, and then one lone man, sometimes wild of hair, would stand before them holding aloft, as though in menace, a small wooden stick. All the seated men with the strange instruments would gaze at this lone man in sheep-like attention — the small stick would rap upon the side of a stand, and, at the signal, music would fill the air, and the observer would realize that he was witnessing a rehearsal of a radio broadcast The halls of this huge building where Cyrus K. now found himself were glutted with hurrying humanity. The snatches of conversation that caught his ear, might have been in a language as unknown as that used on Mars. “When are you on?" “Is the sponsor here?” “It’s a shame, they put the announcement in right where the best part of the program should have been.” "All tnis ballyhoo commercial stuff —it gives me a pain!” “Sure the script’s the thing—but try and make a client see the light—just try, boy!” "Hey, Kenny! Hello, Uncle Nick, you old salt! I hear you are making personal appearances now—and are you wowing them—just ask me?" “Sure he’s milk fed. Doesn't he sound like it? That’s why he cot the job.”

“She’s good, that’s why she lost the job.” “Everybody that wasn’t a yesman got the gate—sure!” “Who’s the baby making eyes at the old man?” “Don’t be sill She’s a dramatic actress, and he's got the advertising agency. Use your bean, kid, use your bean!” A harried-looking man passed and said: “You’ve got three minutes, Miss Jenkins, and you’re on the air.” And no Cyrus K. walked into the office of the president of one of the largest radio stations in the world The president himself was not there. World-famous detectives, diplomats of foreign countries, even' princes meant little to him, since he had graduated from the ranks of the humble clock-puncher. No one less than a king or a queen, or a visiting "talkie” star, rated his attention. A fourteenth secretary asked Mantel what he wanted. Cyrus K. quietly gave his name, and the giri was immediately galvanized into action. “The television?" she said. “Yes.

’;;i ,h th.il lh ‘ Notice 1» of unJetAdaih* Ci'itu l ?- i gain* four >«*’ ~h ablP miwi „f Jub l? 1 "-?usiiip. N« Trustee "LLwVd toanv driver ; t) a< t will he f t iwnÜB les.hebe.r*^« . (t , bUI . ship, und übal it ‘ required crtlflcate aa ; j. 11 be la the bv law. All ,J,, 0 ~n or before , „„ o'clock I * r /^, nll , lft ,c deacriptionem J(1 m ßeaKe totions of Hie Thh*’ tb »,. j n i»rmatlon gether with a t (h( , off |cc ‘7tb"tru-'ee j to reJe ' t 4 "d.x id l>. H»he»ger Trurt « Blue 'Teek

I’ll have Mr. Jamc of the ptyss d*; book here,” she murmured. Cvrus K- * alked th * labyrinth of opaque black boxes, e’™switchea, hidden wires, and cryptic symbtrfs—blared at from the four corners by the blatant voices of loudspeaker/ bhrilLng mustc or drama or static. th* "Os course, you can t hear the television program in here, tne press bov told him. This is just ?ad“.” He laughed. “Out in the hall you can’t hear anything else but television,” he added. “Let me understand you, sata Cyrus K. “What do you mean, hear television?" . “Sound and stpht,” said the boy succinctly. “Here we are. Quiet please. There’s a program on. This is the television studio.” He ushered Cyrus K. mto a room as completely black as a photographic developing room. There was one square of light, which cast its rays upon a screen. Between this screen and the light, a girl, clad in scarcely veiling veils, was weaving gracefully in the 'iik'Tivs e.' w oriental dance. The small light that lit her, and cast her shadow on the three foot screen behind her, revolved with fantastic rapidity. Cyrus K. stepped outside again, and looking at the projected image of the dancer on the screen outside, nodded his head in approval. Again he stepped quietly inside the dark room. The dance over, the press boy spoke briefly to the manager of the i television broadcast, who shook , hands with Mantel in the dark and ■ motioned him to step forward where he could see. He then placed a drawing in front of the revolving light, i or flying spot as it is called. Cyrus : 1C went out, looked at this, and . beamed with pleasure. The limned i features were perfect, the very • steadiness of the picture making it [ more perfect and life-like than any ; movement of a living body could . possibly be. The press boy spoke. ; “Do you want to show pictures?” ’ he asked.

“Photographs—of a head—that is all.” replied Mantel. “They come over fine,” said the boy. “But they must be in dull finish, the shiny reflects too much light." Cyrus K. thanked him and turned to the manager and asked whether the sound would carry as far as the sight “Oh yes." he said. "Sound will carry much farther even than the sight will. They will be able to hear rou from coast to coast. Why even in Europe they catch our programs.” “And the visual will carry approximately around fifteen hundred miles?” Cyrus K. asked. “It’s hard to tell just how far they can pick up a clear picture,” replied the other. “It seems to dec’ll 1 on atmospheric conditions. But I wouldn’t say that was impossible.” Mantel then made arrangements for the following night as to definite hour and facilities, shook hands, and went home to find Betty awaiting him—self-invited for dinner. Y ou ve just got to tell me. Uncle Cyrus, she cried almost before he had divested himself of his overcoat. I know you’ve got something special up your sleeve—you’ve iust got to tell me, please, please/ What you been doing all day’" ~e 11 my dear,” he said mildly. Don’t get excited. Os course I II tell you—gladly.” sighed sßl d °* n h ’ S Chair 8,111 Ti ,, ‘Y y - dear he said. “Your Cyrus K Mantel has been out sav ” y ° n a hunt ’ as you ’’’’E*’* , SAJIS;,? i uKS“" t '" wv * m " h « (To Be Continued) Cwrttht. UH. by Th. Macula, Cfc OutrlbutM bv Kin, raan.m.

marketreports daily resort of local and foreign markets Brady'a Markat for Decatur, Berne. Craigvllie. Hoagland and Wlltahlre. Cloae at 12 Noon Corrected July ” J No eoinmiselon and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. ; M 0 <o I!<> lbs. »7 « 120 to 1<»» I , 1 140 to 100 H*. J* 100 to 210 H*. 210 to 250 H* -- - 250 to 300 lb«. 300 to 350 lbs - - Rough* — JJ' Stan Vealers J*®® Ewe and wether lambs Buck lambs Yearling lambs

New York Produce F Dressed poultry steady; (cents r per lb I turkeys 16-29; chickens . 1540; broitere 15-26; capons 29-35; I fowls 11-21. long island ducks 1215. 1 Live poultry quiet; tcents per I lb) seew ’B-9; turkeys 19-17; ’ roosters 14; docks 9-12; fowls 14 1 18; chickens 22-24; broilers 1222 Butter receipts 30.633 packages. , Market about steady. Creamery j higher than extras 24 24% Extra 92 score First 9<i to 91 , 22-22’A. Seconds 21M-21%- Cen- 1 trailed 90 score 23. Centralized 88 to 89 score 22-22 m centralized ' 84 to 87 score 21%-219L Egg receipts 2.550 cases. Market about steady. Special packs including unusual hennery selections 26%-28%. Standards 25M Firsts Mediums 23V424. Dirties 23%. Checks 22%. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. De?. Wheat 86% 87 88% Corn . 81% 75% 6.>% Oats 35% 33% 35% Cleveland Produce Butter market weak; extras 27; standards 27. Egg market steady; extra whites 26; extra firsts 23; current receipts 22%. Poultry market steady; ,J»eavy fowl 18: medium fowl 17-18. decks young 16-17; ducks old 12-13. Potatoes: North Carolina cobblers $1.35 per 100 lb. hag; Virginia $2.75 per bbl; California, long whites $2-2.25 per 100 lb. hags; Ohio cobblers $1.40 per 100 lb. bag. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady to 10c lower; 160I 200 lbs. $9.50; 309-225 lbs. $9.4«: I 225-250 lbs. $9.30; 250-2/5 lbs. ! $9.20; 275-300 lbs. $9.10; 300-350 lbs. $9; 150-160 lbs. $9 10; 140-150 lbs. $8.90; 130-140 lbs. $860; 120130 lbs. $8.40; 100-120 lbs. $7.90. Roughs $7.75. Stags $5.75. Calves SB. Lambs $8.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., July 2.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 200; lower, desirable 179240 lbs., averaging 190-210 lbs., $lO.lO-110.15; bidding downward from $lO on weights above 240 lbs.

Cattle, receipts "5; steady; grass steers and heifers. $6.75-$7.40; few steers to $8.25; low cutter ajid cutter cows, J3.6f1-$5.25; medinm bulls, $5.50-15 75. Calves, receipts, 25; vealers unchanged. $9.50 down. Sreep. receipts, none; holdovers, 200; lamb quality plain; bulk eligible, $8.25-18.50: good and choice ewes and wethers quoted $9. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 2 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or better 71c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 73c Oats, 32 lbs. test 34c Oats, 30 lb. test 33c Soy Beans, bushel 75c No. 2 Yellow Corn, 110 lbs. $1.16 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy .Beans 75c sol Delivered to factory LOST — Truck tire and wn -«>1 somewhere in the southwest part of Decatur. Reward. Ernest Schlickman, phon" 747. 156a3ix o—. 0 —. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

1 a ■ GILLETTE TRUCK | TIRES | L ; 6 months uncondt- M _zCT g tional guarantee. ■XT jg See us before S I you ouy. ■*,/ 1 PORTER EmL TIRE CO. M Ml Winchester street. Phone 1289.

If BUSINESS CarJ AND FOR sale"' FUH HALE ■ I’M orators and i< t - bo Plumbing Shop, 254 )i t,* phone 907. FOR SALE Mofttniorcix i soum sweets. Ord<T now. ’ about July 9-12. Chany ordered In advance, cjj ~ Troutner, St. Marys tw f 1 8832. Thomas Luu [„ phone 709. FOR SALE —Turkey etgs s 100; 11 for sl. ChMu, j male pigs, weight 19 One female Fox Terrier ■ Walter Franhiger, Den t(r | % miles west of Magiey 224.

Michigan Cherrie, Delhny week. Order now. C.&I Kirkland twp . Lloyd B rva mouth, phone 7182. >X)R SALE Late mw. Private owner. Good ~q Priced reasonable. Addis P. M., care Democrat. ; FOR SALE 75 Barred End ens, 7 weeks old. 25c ad. C. Strickler. 2 miles soul FOR SALB—Sweet pertata, O. A. McManama, I street, FOR SAIJ-: Special plasi yellow resistant caMm toes, mango*, piinrstw. flower, yams, celery. I 1127 W. Monro* -t. FOR REM FOR KENT—Service Stat dwelling combined In possession. Phone 257. —' O • s WANTED WANTED—Party g inj J Asgelee can lake tsiijam in new Pontiac ar. P-ow WANTED—GirI f<" gettexl work: no laundry wort I home for right girl. R. E., care Democrat. | MEN WANTED for lUskJ of 8(U) rainile Wra-1 Rawleigh, Dept. IGN' 117.'J port. Ul. 2.”.4,16.n.1J LOST AND FOd FOUND—Cow. Owner r j same by inquiring Jf (rt vey, route 5. and payiai j advt. and keep. NMice Is hereby - ' r "J sixteenth day ■' u '- v 1 o'clock P. M. th T ’ wfy •'•<>«“<» ©f V. !’*■ will consider bid' f • j driver® on Route* -• j 6. Bids must be f • 1 v,!! 1 ler any time bvfJ Specification for .Invert] on file at the Trustees trustee an<l advisory i>oar«i serve te right to n*je 1 srt bids. J. M. U”AN ■ Wmnlj -lurteo 1

VOTK E <»> ' Kl 'j < <1 \TR \< 1’» I" ••• ' ,Mi j N »tloe is tier- 1 ■ 1 Township irustv- • in ' J Board of Jefferson "".’'"“I County. Indiana « office at S o’cl.. k !’ » 1 day «f July, 193-' t <’• n 1» ninx bids ano • j for school bus ilrii< 1 of the above nano ■■ 1 All school bo-"> .re h’J while not in use. ‘ 1 with a (rood stun lr! ,J thereto. N<> bio•• , barns where there n- rtistraw, |, J All contracts arc '‘" lr .-1 one year only. Eic 11 reqquired tn carry u ' and Property I''' l ,J which wil protect 1" ■ 1 the township ,J All bids must be in * IS. ..... All -bitMers musi - certificate with bid Other infinrtnati"-i , the several routes r <' Township Trustee. | The trustee an ■' , shall have the rig»t 1 and all bids. Dated July 2 .nd CH V- J Township i ‘ HAROLD DANIELS V MITH E Hl' » J,: < 111 S UKIVEH- 1'” Not! e Is there!" goTownship Trust'" a ,,j Board of St Mar' J arris County. Inui ' ’ . blds for the driving school bus route.- ‘pifti until K o’clock. P ' „ ■ IC. Said routes a" i Route No. 11 1 11 Schools. Route 2: Jone" ' .. . 1 Route No. 3: Frei ■ ■ Route No. 4: Sch , The bidder must tn < tlficate issued . with each bid. ... J The Trustee sly I will also receive J 1 - same time as sit 1. Janitor for »<•' • ; d 2. Janitor for Fl<; ; Said bids for '■ 1 . J drivers must be »> ! us specified. The right to reject any •• ; j Specifications at' Trustee’s office ..J Ben McCullough J

N. A. BIXI* OPTOMETf' |5T Eyos Examined- G** s "' HOURS: _ 8:30 to 11 30 I s ■’" Saturdays. 1 Telephone