Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 21 May 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICE OF MKHTIMI OF ADAMS IXH'STY HOAIUI OF HKVIEW Notice is hereby given that the County Board Os Review of Adams County, .Rate of Indiana, will meet at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon, Monday. June 7th, 1537, the same being the first Monday In June of this year, at the Auditor’s Office In the Court House, for the following purposes: 1. To hear complaints of any owner of personal property, except such property as Is originally assessed by the State Board of Tux Commissioners. 2. To hear complaints concerning the assessment ot real estate specially assessed in 1937 and assessments on additional improvements. 3. To equalize the valuation and assessment of property and taxables made by the assesstn< officers subsequent to Man h 1, 1937. 4. To equalise the valuations made by the assessors, either by adding to or deducting therefrom such sums as may he necessary to fix assessments at the true eash value of property. 5. To review all assessments and to Inquire as to the valuations of the various classes of preperty or parts thereof in the several town. Bilips and divisions of the county. *. To make such changes in assessments. whether byway of Increase or decrease in the valuation of the various classes of property, as may be necessary to equalise the same In or between the townships or any taxing unit. 7. To determine rate per cent to be added or deducted in order to make a just and equitable equilisatiun in the several townships and taxing units so as to conform throughout the county to a just and equitable standard. 9. To add omitted property in all necessary cases. 9. To increase the valuation of omitted property when necessary as made by the assessors. IS. To correct errors In the names of persons and in the description of property and in the valuation and assessment of property upon the assessment list. 11. To correct any list or valuation as may be deemed proper. 12. To correct any list or valuation of any property in such manner as . will in the judgment of the Board of Review make the valuation thereof just and equal. 13. To add to the assessment list 1 the names of persons, the value of personal property and the description and value of real estate liable to assessment but omitted from then lists. 14. To assess the capital stock and Wanchises of all domestic corpora- < lions except such as are valued and assessed by the State Board of Tax commissioner* ’ ’ • ]

15. To consider and act upon recommendations made by the county assessor. IS. To do or cause to be done whatever else may be necessary to do to make all returns of assessment lists and all valuations in compliance with the provisions of the taxing laws. The County Board of Review Is also subject to be reconvened in spe- i rial session to meet on the first) Tuesday in August to consider the' certified report and information re-1 garding the inequality or l:Kk of uniformity of assessments in this) county as may be presented to said: Board by tbe State Board of Tax Commissioners. ATT to be done to equalizetion and ! assessments of property and tax-1 ables in said county for taxes for tlie current year and vs which all! property owners and taxpayers are i required to take due notice. *n Witness Whereof. I. John W. Tyndall. Auditor of Adams County, State of Indiana, have hereunto af-fixed-my hand and the seal of the Board ■.< Commissioners of said county, this 21st day of May, 1937. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County, Indiana. May 21-24 o

AOV-REMDESCE NOTICE In the Adnma Cirenit Court April Term, 1537 State of Indiana County of Adams, SS: Emma Grady as administratrix of the Estate of John Grady, deceased vs. Essie Hilker, et-al. Now comes said administratrix by Fruchte and Litterer, her attorneys, and files her petition to sell real estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities of said estate together with the affidavit of a competent person that the residence upon diligent inquiry of tae defendant, Robert Cheviron, is unknown end that the following named defendants sh said cause are non-residents of the State of Indiana, to-wit: Frank Hart, .M-nnie Hart. Thomas .Cheviron, Lillian Cheviron. Alfred! ..Cheviron. and Lydia Cheviron; I , That said action is on a petition ... by said administratrix to sell the! real estate of said decedent to pay ..the debts and liabilities of the es. , late of said decedent; that a causa .of action exists against all of said defendants; that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said \ action and that they are believed to oe non-residents of the State of Indiana. The following described real estate in Adams County in the State of Indiana is described in said petition of said administratrix to sell "real estate, to-wit: Inlots number . six hundred forty eight (648) and ■ six hundred forty nine (645) in Joseph Crabhs third western addition to th* town, now city, of De<uitur in Adams County, Indiana as t ße same dh designated on the recorded plat of Said town, now city.

•“ This action is instituted and pro•'“kecuted by said administratrix for "“I he purpose of making sale of the Teal estate above described to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate. •—-Notice is therefore hereby given sa»fd defendants that unless they be ■and appear on the Ist day of the September Term, US7, of the Adams Circuit Court, being the Sth day of September 1937, to be begun and holden on the 6th day of September, 1937. at the Court House in the City of Decatur and said county and state and answer or demur to said petition of said administratrix, the same win be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court in the office of the Clerk thereof in the City of Decatur, Indiana, this 6th day of May 1937. i G. Remy. Blerly , Clerk of Adams Circuit Court Jrwhte and bitterer, Attorneya ! May 7-'xt.2l

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I NOTICE OF FINAL MCTH.KME9T or kstatb no. z.sio Notice Is hereby given to thej i creditors, heirs and legatees of Benjamin M. Smith, deceased, to appear: , iu the Adams Circuit Court, held at | Decatur, Indiana, on the loth day: of June, 1937, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof ot heirship, aud receive their distributive shares. First Bank of Berne Administrator de bonis non Decatur, Indiana, May 20, 1937. Henry U. Heller. Attorneys May 31-23 —— ... o " — NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 3302 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Charles C. Arnold, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 12th day ot May, 1937, and show cause, If any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Noah Arnold. Administrator Decatur, Indiana, May 20th 1937. Milton C. Werl Ing. Attorney. May 21-28 0 Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answer*. 1. How long is a decade? 2. Name the author of the tragedy, “King Lear.” 3. What was the ancient name for Wales? 4. Name the sickie-haped peninsula forming the southeastern extremity of Massachusetts. 5. What -is the name of the sacred book of the Mohanmedans? 6. What organization was nicknamed "John Company?” 7. In botany, what is epinasty? 8. What ia the name for the great body ot English unwritten law? 9- What <s the smallest breed of des*? I*. Name the wife of Maximiilian, Emperor of Mexico.

, ■ COURTHOUSE , Estate Cases A petition for an order of dis- ; tribution was filed in the estate of Ernest F. Keller. Notice was ordered to the attorney general of the 1 state, returnable June 3. The final report was filed in the estate of Benjamin M. Smith. Notice was ordered, returnable June ; 10. 1 The administrator in the estate of Rosa Rich was ordered to file , a final reporte within 10 days. A petition to determine the int heritance tax was filed in the estate of Emma A. Finch. It was referred to the county assessor. A will and codicil was offered for probate in the estate of Chris-

tian Gilliom. Evidence was heard and the will and codicil were probated and ordered placed on record. The will ordered the just debts and funeral expenses be paid. A sum of 1557.55 was ordered given his wife in payment of the amount she brought him. at the time of her marriage, as well as one third of the remainder. The balance of the estate is to be divided share and share alike between the children of the first marriage. The use of the residence for life was given the wife. The codicil provides that when the j property is sold the sum of $260 be paid Tilman Fluckigjer for a garage built on it. The will was offered for probate m the estate of Willard Buchanan Suttles. It was probatFiT and ordered placed on record. All just debts were ordered paid. Five dollars was ordered giv«en Grace Evelyn Clark, a daughter. A gold waich, chain and Masorzie emblem was ordered given Wiljard Calvin Suttles, a grandson. A diamond ring was given Willard. Rebort Suttles. The remainder of the estate wa s ordered divided shaje and

share alike between Arthur D, Harold D., and Willard Robert i Suttles, Mildred Suttles Smith. Marguerite Sauer and Ruth McCommons. Appearance Filed An appearance was filed by C. L. Walters for the defendants in the three suit# to collect notes brought hy Mary Emma Lamdfair, executrix of the estate of Charles L. Lan dfair against Jacob L. Liechty, and others; Noah N. Schro ck, and others; Rephen Steirry and. others. Partition Ordered The petition for a partition bnought by Cleo McCandlish i and others against Cleo McCandilish, administratrix of the estate- of

. Emma A. Finch, and other*, was 'submitted and the court found for the plaintiff and rendered a judg iment in partition. An inventory and appraisement was filed. The bond was examined and approved. Marriage Licenses Harry Leo Reynolds, 21, Marion, Ohio teacher to Virginia Loin Finch 21. clerk. Ernest B. Reee, $4, Fort Wayne, salesman to Kay Andre, 41 saleslady. Real Estate Transfer* John B. Corson to Merl Eessex et ux, 80 acres in Washington twp. for >6,000. k congress today * By UNITED PRESS ♦- <ll Senate In rece**. Committee*: Interstate commerce sub-commit-tee considers rairoad retirement bill, 10:30 a. m. House "Continues debate on relief bill. Committees: Interstate commerce considers' railroad retirement bill, 10 *. "in. Rivers and harbors considers Bonneville dam administration bills, 10 a. m. A thorough wash service. Runyon's Gulf Service.

BALDWIN

SYNOPSIS Young Dr. Jonathan Kimber preferred to succeed on hi* own merits rather than take over the well established practice of hi* late father. So he goes to the little town of Riverport to take th* place of old Dr. Alan Ballard, retired and now living in California. Evelina, his predecessor's meticulous old housekeeper, has everything ready for Jonathan, and Rose Ward, Dr. Ballard's pretty niece, to whom the young physician was greatly attracted when they met a few month's previous, invites him to dinner the first night. Jonathan spend* a pleasant evening with Rose and her mother but leave* early to attend a patient. Rose accompanies him. CHAPTER VIII They had reach* the house and Rose said, “I hope you have your key. Evelina hates coming to the front door. Uncle Alan always left it open for patients.” “I’ve no rooted objection to the back door,” he told her. They invaded Evelina's kitchen and Jonathan left Rose there and went on into the office, where he tried the swivel chair at th* consulting room desk, and frowned at hi* diplomas which he had hung on the wall that afternoon. His new State License hung there too, inviting all corners.

He looked about the room and through the open door at the one beyond mentally rearranging them. Presently there was a knock and Pete's lad walked in. • He’d cotne, he announced, through the aide door. Fred’s case was quickly attended to and dismissing him Jonathan decided that his fathers curiosity had probably sent him there, and not his ailment. He went on into the kitchen and beamed at Evelina and Rose, deep in a culinary discussion. "First patient, aged fourteen, doctored, admonished and sent on his way rejoicing.” "Did he pay you ?” inquired Evelina. Rose giggled. She said, “Naw, Evelina—" “Well, not exactly. I paid him,” replied Jonathan cheerfully. “For Heaven’s sake,” said Evelina glumly, “whatever fort” "Oh, for luck. A nice new quarter. He wax speechless.” Presently they went back to the Ward house. Jonathan striding along beside Rose, his bands in his pockets said, "I’ve been wondering —about an office nurse. . . “Some of the men have them, but not many. Uncle Alaa didn’t He said it would give him the fid gets . ’’ Jonathan said gravely, “Until my practice is well started I’ll have to budget things carefully. I’ve ordered some office equipment «. . expensive gadgets. ... Then there’s the house and the ear—“ “And Evelina,” she reminded him. “Os course. And we must eat, I suppose. No, I think I’ll get along without a nurse for a while. That i% if I can. In the city of course one is practically essential." “Not here," said Rose consolingly. “Tomorrow,” said Jonathan drawing a deep breath, “the plate goes up and the supplementary office-hour information. After that. I’ll sit myself down and wait.” “I might manage a cold.” suggested Rose thoughtfully. “Please don’t,” ho advised her in

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 21,1937.

LIBRARY MEET 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ed on the cooperation between j school* and libraries. He told ofi the fine cooperation given the, ' schools here. He suggested that schools Inform library boards of I ; the changes in books in order that! they might maintain their books in line with the schools. He told ot the necessity of encouraging school children to use the library by assigning reference read- 1 ing In these institutions in order i that they might gain the habit of us- 1 , Ing them in adult life. He closed, with a discussion of nsw methods ot instruction in which several text books on a subject are maintained. Students are given tpped instructions and no text books, being assigned the text books in the libraries in order that they may have the benefit of more than one authority on the subject. Alice Philips, of the Waterloo library, discussed the method* of bringing a library system up to date O> | TODAY’S COMMON ERROR | | Never say. "That's plenty i good enough;” say, “quite good | enough.” 4 4

alarm, "that’s carrying friendship too far.” “Uncle Alan said we were to look out after you," she reminded him. They were silent for a moment and then she said, as they reached the step* of her house, “I—l hope you won’t be homesick here.” He shook his head, standing on the step below her. “No—l*v» been away from home a good deal, prep school, college, medical school, New York, Vienna. ... I don’t believe yon get homesick for a place, In such circumstance*. For people, of course. But I've no one now ... I didn't say that,” be added in alarm, as she made a little sound indicative of sympathy, “in order to place myself in the light of the orphan child out on the street corner selling matrhes. . .

He followed her up the steps and to the verandah. Mrs. Ward had disappeared and Rose went to the door to eall her. “We’re here, Mother,” she said, and then came back and sat beside him on the canvas awing. She said, “You’ll make here.” “I hope so. You’re my first—you and your mother . . he told her, “after Doctor Ballard.” Ho spoke gravely and Rose felt her throat thicken, for no adequate reason. She asked herself severely, “What’s the matter with you, getting all emotional over a tall dark stranger with a niee deep voice and a sort of absurd little boy lost look in brown eye* —not that I can see his eyes at the moment. Aloud she said lightly, “We’ll prove It. I'll go around presenting bunches of poison ivy to all my acquaintances, Doctor Kimber." He asked, diffidently, ”1 suppose it’s too soon to call me anything else?" “That depends," said Rose eautiousiy “on what you want to be called.” “I answer to almost anything,” he informed her, “including an hysterical scream- But—have you any objection to Jonathan?" “Too long,” she replied, after dne reflection. “Never do it aa emergency.” Ha sighed. "Most of my men friends call me Kim,” he suggested. “Too Kipling.” “My father called mo Jen,” he “Without th* H?” “Without th* H.” he agreed. “That’s rather nice,” she decided. "Then, if it isn’t too soon—?” “We’re an informal community, Jon,” she said carelessly. He had not believed that the shortening of his name could sound as pleasant. He said, “Then Jon it is—Miss Ward." “That," she said flrmly, “is idiotic. Anything but Rosie, please. When I hear myself addressed a* Rosie, I have convulsions.” "I’m good at convulsions,” he began and then turned as someone came bounding up the steps. Aloud, cheerful hail preceded him. "Anyone home? I craves food.” “It’s Bill Lynd,” said Rose. She called bock “Here, on the verandah, and do moderate your tone, it’s after nine o’clock.” Lynd opened the screen door which shut them off from the steps and came in. . . . “Company," he mock horror. “Pardon my armed invasion.” "You remember Doctor Kimber?” Rose told him. laughing.

and the elimination of old books to' give room for the new. This afternoon, F. E. Day. superintendent of schools, of Wells counity; Rex. M. Potters, of Fort Wayne, and William J. Gross, editorial writer on the Fort Wayne News Sentiuel were on the speaking program. At noon a dinner was served in ; the Methodist Episcopal church dining room. — ——o Jenny Lind’s Grave Jenny Lind, the Swedish nightin- ! gale, is burled in Malvern, England. I NOTICE OF FINAL KETTI.KMF.NT OF ESTATE NO. 3275 Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Herman H. Myers, deceased, to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 4th day ot June, 1937. and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts ! with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said 1 heirs are notified tn then and there j make proof of heirship, and receive ’ their distributive shares. Mary Myers. Administratrix I Decatur. Indiana May 12, 1937. I C. J. Lata. Attorney. May 14-21 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined • Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 185. HOURS S:so to 11:80 12:80 to S:00

"Naturally. Heard you were coming today. Read it, as far as that goes, in the local Know-All this morning.” "Os course,” said Rose. “I meant to leave the paper at the house this morning.... Your arrival was announced among the social items. You’ll probably be asked for an interview. How you like our little town and in what way you expect to revolutionize medicine here.” "Heaven forbid!" said Jonathan, genuinely alarmed. Attracted by their laughter Mrs. Ward came out on tbe porch and the men rose. Lynd slipped an arm around her slender shoulders. “Hello, Mother Ward,” he said affectionatelv, "how's the cookie jar holding out?" She said, "No better than usual, with you here every night in the week, Bill Lynd. I’ve made some coffee.’’ Walking home, a little after eleven, Jonathan reflected, I wonder if she’s engaged to Lynd . . .? I mean, some sort of an understanding? It wouldn’t be credible if a girl as pretty as Rose hadn’t an understanding with somebody. Nice fellow, he refleeted further, without much enthusiasm, and found to his dismay that the mental picture of Rose and Bill Lynd, whether engaged or only employed in understanding one another, was exceedingly distasteful. At the end of six weeks Jonathan Kimber, while still an object of great curiosity in Riverport, had more or less established a routine. He had an average of six patients a day, in the office or out, of which three would be paying patients, at least. These were patients of Doctor Ballard’s, members of large, friendly families all of them outside the town itself. Countless people dropped ib however, with an ache or pain of which to complain, and for the most part entirely fictitious. Jonathan told them so, and sent them on their way. They did not return. He told Rose ruefully, “Perhaps I haven’t the hang of doctoring yet.” The novelty seekers were all women. Rose laughed at him, and shook her bright head. She said, “They'll spread a rumor that you don’t know very much, after all.” “I know too much,” he said gloomily, “so I expect I’ve missed a bet. A few sugar pills and a mild tonic and they would have come running back to me. Bet somehow I can’t stomach that.” “Pills or tonic?” She laughed again. "Wait a while . . . once the newness wears off, once people get to know how good you really are, you won’t lack for patients," she assured him. “How do you know I’m good?” “Unde Alan believed it,” she said. "That’s enough for me.” He sent a report to Doctor Ballard who wrote him consolingly that he was getting along “as well as can be expected. One fractured leg, an emergency appendix — three cases of measles and the usual run of the mill. Not so bad, my boy, not so bad. You won’t get fat on it but a lean horse for a long race any time. As for me. I’m all right. Climate’s all they say it is and that kid of Nan’s ought to make a fine surgeon. Good hands—and likaa to cut up.” (To be continued) CowrlgM by V.llb Baldwin. DMrttaua kr Kias SyadiaMa. Im

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

RATES I One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or lee*. Over 20 words, IJ/ 4 c per word ' Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worde or les*. Over 20 words 2c per word for th* two time*. Three Time*— Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or lea*. Over 20 word* 2VJC per word for th* three time*. I Card* of Thanks ... 35c I Obituaries and verse*.— SI.OO 1 ▼ ——— -——■ 4 i FOR SALE i FOR SALE—Seed corn. Try Rup--1 ert's late or early seed. Guaran- > teed to grow. William Rupert, Mon- ' roe. 112-gl4t FOR SALE —Just received large shipment of springs and inati tresses. $5.00 trade-in allowance for your old spring or mattress. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second at.. Phone 199. 119t3 FOR SALE — Used living room suites, used at Monmouth high school for play; former price S6B. No reasonable offer refused. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199.121-3 t FOR SALE — Pianos. Large number of new and used piano*. Grands, Studios, aud Players. Chance of a life time to save money on a piano. Sold on terms. For particular write P. O. Bov 266, Decatur, Indiana. 121-3 t FOR SALE-l’sed furniture: round table, 75c; 6 chairs $2.00; 1 buffet. $5.00; 1 buffet, like new, sls; 1 black and white kitchen range, like new. cheap for cash. 1 short leather davenport. $5.00. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 South Second St. Phone 199. 119t3 FOR SALE—One Minenapolis-Mo-line combine, 10-ft. cut; good condition. McCormick-Deering Store. Third 5t.121 3t FOR SALE -2% acres of land near Decatur. Good building site. Price reasonable. A. D. Suttles. 121-3 t FOR SALE — Zenith three band ’ able model radio. One year old,, good condition. 416 S. First St. j 121-2tx FOR SALE — Used pianos; one Straube piano, walnut case, cabinet bench; this piano is about like new, formerly sold for $450. One Gilbert piano in A-l condition, mahogany case, cabinet bench. See these pianos before you buy. No reasonable offer will be refused. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 South Second St., Phone 199. 1 119t3 FOR SALE — Singer sewing machines. We have one Free Sewing machine With motor, $22.50 or j without motor, $16.50. Also one j Davis machine at $6. Special this: week only. Singer automatic elec- • trie irons at a discount. Call your Singer agent. Phone 737. Marc, Saul Shop, 303 W. Monroe St. 119-4tx j FOR SALE — Singer sewing ma- 1 chines and vacuum cleaners, new and used. Repairs for all makes. Hemstitching while you wait. Complete selection Nuns boilproot embroidery floss. Stamped goods. Marc-Saul Shop, 303 W. Monroe, Phone 737. 101-30tx FOR SALE — Three used lavoratortes; one kitchen sink-; gaso- * line lamp; book case desk, roll, top desk; two dressers. Frank' Young. 110 Jefferson st. llSktfj BAUMGARTNERS High Quality Bicod-tested Baby Chicks. Closely selected, fine matings. Eighteen I breeds. Also hatching turkey ' eggs by a special electric incubator. Price reasonable. Baumgartner Hatchery, 6 miles west, 3 mile south Monroe. Craigville phone. Route 4, Bluffton. 45 M W F ts EARLY YELLOW DENT Seed Corn for sale — Indiana's standard early corn. Ideal variety sor 1 late planting. We have limited amount fire dried seed. All seed field selected before hard freezing of last October 26-27. All select earn corn from fields yielding 70 bushels per acre. High gennin-: ation—strong vitality—guaranteed. Farm located five miles north, one mile west of Tocsin. Call or write F. P. Hoopengardner, Ossian (Weils Co.) Indiana. Itx

WANTED Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co." WANTED —Work on a farm for a ; small wage plus room and board.' Address Box 8.8. Y. care Decatur Democrat. 119a3t WANTED TO RENT—One or two furnished rooms tor light housekeeping. Phone 1211. 119-a3tx -d MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also j used furniture. 105-30 t MONEY TO LOAN On good farms. 5 to 20 years. 4'4 to 5%. Quick service. Also have! clients for several good farms, 60 to 120 acres for cash. Enz, Enz & Hipsher, Inc. N. East Cor. Clinton and Berry Fort Wayne. — - - - o LOST AND FOUND j LOST or Strayed — White Spitz dog. Has a collar and lock on I him. Finder please notify Alfred IJ. Smith, route 1, Monroe, Ind Reward. 119a3tx - o • — NOTICE — My residence and office is now located at 430 N. sth St. Dr. C. V Connell 108tf o FOR RENT FOR RENT — 11 acres for com, nine acres for soy beans, share rent. John King. 1% miles north, •"% mile west Preble. 121-3tx FOR RENT —Seven room, modem house; hardwood floors; hard and hot and cold soft water on all i floors; garage; Ideal location. Immediate possession. C. D. Teeple., 121-o2t —o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur o NOTICE TO PAINTERS Trustees of St. John's Reformed and Evangalical Church of Vera : Cruz, Indiana, will receive sealed bids up to May 27th., 7 p. m., 1937, > at church for painting and decorating church. Board of trustees reserve right to reject any or all bids. BOARD OF TRUSTEES, Joseph L. Graber, Vera Cruz, Indiana. Box 73 Emanuel Jorey, Albert Fox, may 21-24 Dr. Eugene Fields Dentist Nitrous-Oxid-Gas Anesthesia X-Ray 127 N. 3rd st. Phone 56

RUGS! RUGS! . ORIENTALS WILTONS AXMINSTERS GOLD SEALS Armstrong Quakers Selling 20 to 30% below the market price! SEE THESE RUGS B-4-U Buy! We sell the DELUXE inner$25.00 Regular price $34.75. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 So. 2nd St. Phone 199 "The Better Home Store.”

Thoughts of Spring Suggest Full line of Troy gliders spring base chairs for porches, steamer chairs for lawn or porch. Special this week only §27.50 Dream inner-spring mattresses for $19.75 ZWICK’S

' Bradys Market f O , n. Clo,e « 12 — — Corrected M aj / No co'nmlMlo77 n ' d B Veals r e«ived e» erj " j 100 to 120 lbs 120 tn 140 )bs. \ HO to 160 1b5....." ‘l6O to 180 lb ß 1130 to 220 lbs '"""■"-'I i 220 to 300 lbs , 300 to 350 lbs . 1 350 lbs., aud up | Roughs ■'l Stags N , Vealers '—’l .-Spring lambs . Wool lambs ] Clipped lambs Yearling lambs | ——.q CHICAGO GRAIN CH May July I Wheat 11-28% 120% iu Coro,new 1.33% i. 99% 1# Old 1.32% 1.18% I Oats . .51% .44% EAST BUFFALO LIVEJIj East Buffalo, N. Y.. v., lU.RL Livestock: - Hogs, receipts, 1M ; - er; good and choice 14151 averaging 180-230 lbs., ieral shipments 17MS4 Hj .'ians, 111.90; trucked hi! Jbs., 111.75-111.90. II Cattle, receipu, J , medium steers and $10; good weighty Canada* above 111.50; low cutter u ' ter cows. 14.65-JO; fleshy fa, $7.00. Calves, receipu, 30: - vealer trade, firm , good and) .largely $10.50, Sheep, receipts, 700; :25c; good and choice stonj mainly $11.25; pacages. « springers 112.15; . to $13.50 or better. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. 0., May 2L-| Produce: Butter, steady; extra* 34c; dard. 33%c. Eggs, unsettled; extra pM 22c; extra firsts, 20c; tin* jeeipts, 19c. Live poultry, steady; I heavy, 18c; ducks, yoßsl and up. 17c: small. He; i Potatoes, 100-lb. bags. Ul *l. Idaho, $3-13.25; Maine. | 12.25; California Long HIM [IOO-lb. sack; Alabama TM 12.50 100-lb. sack; South I lina Cobblers, 12.50-12.3 J bag; Alabama Cobbler, l!A

FCRT WAYNE LIVES’’.: Hogs 20-25 c higher; 225-31 ■ $11.90; 256-275 lbs. |ll>,( 1225 lbs. $11.70; 186-MOhl i 275-300 lbs. sll 65 3*3 ’ $11.50; 160-ISO lbs. $1118:1 ! Ibs. $10.95; 140-150 fit B I*o-140 lbs $10.25: 12W3 $10; 100-120 lbs. $9.75. Roughs $10; stags IC» i Calves $9.50. Lamin $1? INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOC Hog receipts 5.000. M 112. Market 10 higher, wl on choice 210-225 IM ' strong. bulk sll. 160-200 lbs. (lI.SS-llj 250 lbs. $11.95-12.10; $ll.BO 12; .100-400 Tbs. 111“ 140-16*1 tbs. $10.60-10.85. Cattle Stu). Cartes * “ I supply too small to make! ket. Few sales all das’®* steady. Odd h p «' t ward front $lO. Few 10.25. Common to me®® $6-7. Cutter grades W Sausage bulls $H 50 io” ! ers steady, top $lO . Sheep 900. Two dMR good 84 Ib. Shorn l»«M‘ 25 lower at $lO 25. Odd W springers sl2- slall£ steady. Shorn offering M LOCAL GRAIN MAW BURK ELEVAT0 RCil Corrected May * ; No. 1 Wheat, 60 Iba. or bet»j No. 2 Wheat, etc j Oats I",. ~,.' I Soya Beans, No. 2 Hl ’ | New No. 4 Yellow Corn.- , Rye - CENTRAL SOYA W , Soya Beans, No. 2 Markets At A — — , Stocks irregular in d' l ' 1 ( Bonds Irregularly »« ' government issues higher- , Curb stocks and quiet. Chicago stocks fir® Foreign exch,in ’L expound and French . Cotton 6to 9 P OU " B uf3l . t Hogs and * heep steady. i.,ivW**J Grains irregular!. I cage. May wheat off - bushel. i Rubber 17 w r