Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICE TO PMNTEKI. BOOKBINUEKX ANU STATIONERS Board ot Public Printing . tndlanapolli, Ind , Octotxr 23, 1937 The Board ot Public Printing will In accordance with an act ot the General Asaembly, approved March 10. mill, and a» amended In 1920 and 1013, receive sealed proposals at the office of the Clerk of the Board ot Public Printing, Room 135 State House, Indianapolis, Indiana, on Tuesday the 23rd day Ot November, 1937, at the hour ot 10 o’clock a. m. for doing the public printing and binding and furnishing the stationery for the use ot all the State Offices, Boards, Bureaus, Departments. Commissions, and all Benevolent, Penal Correctional and Educational Institutions of the State of Indiana, except the tour Educational Institutions; —Purdue University. Indiana University, Indiana State Teachers College and Ball State Teachers College, which Institutions shall be exempt as to Class three, (supplies) and shall be permitted to make their own purchases in this class. The contracts to be let on said blds are tor a period ot two years, beginning December 2. 1937, and ending December 1. 1939. Blds shall be on each class separately, and each class may be let without regard to any other class The Board reserves the right to reject any or all blds. At the same time and in the same manner, covering the same period, the Board will also receive separate blds tor the printing and binding of the Supreme and Appellate Court Reports. in accordance with the law authorising the publication of same. All blds submitted must be signed by parties proposing to do the work, securely sealed in duplicate, and accompanied with such certified checks as are hereinafter named. Bidders must bid on every Item In each class bid on and make extensions of prices and place the totals at the end of each of the classes. If this is not compiled with the bid or bids, will rp>t be considered. Each bidder will Ua respired to file with his bid an affidavit to the effect that he has not entered, either directly or indirectly, into any agreement, understanding or arrangement with any other bidder or any other person wnereby he has paid or Is to pay to such bidder or person any sum of money, or has given, or is to give to such nUier bidder or person, anything of value whatever, r”d he has not directly or Indirectly entered into any agreement, arrangement or understanding with any other bidder or bidders which tends to lessen ox. destroy free competition in the letting of any of the contracts for print.ng, binding or supplies for the Blate of Indiana. Blds will not be considered unless these requii ements have been compiled with. Upon the receipt of said sealed proposals they win be opened and signed by members of said Board, one of tne proposals will be resealed and delivered to the Governor for later reference If necessary Each bidder snail have the right to be present either in person or by attorney, when the bids are opened. And as soon thereafter as the bids can be properly examined the competing bidders will be notified to be present, when the contracts will be awarded to tne lowest and best bidder, or bidders, according to law; tne Board, however, reserving the tight to reject any or all bids submitted, and readvertise it, in its opinion, tne interest of the State will fee promoted thereby. The Board reserves the right to differentiate in Jgvpr of such bid as it may deem giost tavorable to the interest ot the tate. li-a cabidder, at the time ot cubmittr.g bid, shall also submit and with the Clerk of the Board, .ayaole to the order ot the Goverp»r ot Indiana, a certified check, on bine bank approved by the Board, i> tne sum ot 31.U0U.00 tor class 1. ii.uuiMiu for ciass r. 9»v«.»0 for Flats 3» 1109.00 for class 4, and 31.-B'U.vu-With tne bld for the printing and binding of the Supreme and Appellate Court Reports, as a guarantee mat tne successful bidder will ejiter into a contract pursuant to such bid and notice and the specifications referred to herein, and that he will submit a bond as hereinafter Provided to the approval of the Board. 1} any such bidder shall fail to tarry out the terms of the notice and bid, snail fail to enter into such P-intracl# or shall fail to file such frond, lue Governor snail deliver the aforesaid check to the Treasurer of State, to be collected by him as litju,anted damages. The Board win exercise every reasonable effort to have returned to unsuccessfull bidders their deposits within ten (10) days after the openvhg of.xtie bids. At tae time said contract or contracts are awarded to said bidder or Winners, the successful bidder or bidders will be requi—.d to furnish separate bonds to the approval ot the Board, in the sum of $25,000 for Class 1, 320.000 for Class 2, 32,500 B»r Class 3, 35,000 for Class 4, and ♦ Is,OVO for Supreme and Appellate Court Reports, said bonds to be furnished as a guarantee for the faithful performance ot all work and as A further guarantee that in every Instance the paper material and supplies furnished shall be of weigut. color, quality and quantity specified by the State Board of Public Printing. No bld after being submitted shall be withdrawn or cancelled until after tne contract shall have been awarded rhe peintnig and supplies shall be divided into four classes as specified by law. as follows; | (Tassiflcailoua Class 1. Shall comprise books, circulars and all books and pamphlet work to be printed on book or pamphlet paper, or on rag paper, as hereinafter provided, and the folding, stitching, 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 comprise State election ballots and poster sample ballots and other election supplies furnished by the State. For the purpose of securing a limited number of copies of the laws and ipournals of the General Assembly, Uie Governor'# year book, the Ind(ana bletprioa leollections. the

■ ■ H—l I II . —1 ■1 ■■■■!■ ,11 .1 ■ ! I—. ■> ■■■ '«' ' THIMBLE THEATER “QUICK. JUDGE, LEND ME YOUR GAVEL!” Bv SFG AR 'etc - - AFTER LISTENING LX | DPs \FTTH \ Uli (WU.L, AT ANX RATE > Z MS GOR.SH'. 1 . IT'S ’~TELt US I KHOW N V I ZXr) ir fT if " _ - SxL I nothing to DO WITH I|A.Q y_ . / II THE All. X/ M V y ONEE.NED RfiT mention x y ( WAS ABOUT REAOS To RAT PART— J VtASE' I /QSURE DOJ L_X ' 7/ S-—v X xx -o-x >V 6 ■ xferlJO JOtsL S& *VA nrjwA dha MMix X'a TB i L i . i r h i i Creamed Cottage Cheeseloc pt. W i D /X^nL LS ™° ME MA, ° ff r 2 -c Extra Standard Oysters 37c pt. BLUE CREEK peanut brittle n> : Hoffman’s Brick Cheese 25c lb D-A -1 -R - Y peanut clusters 2sc m : Edom Cheese 45c !b phone 467 chocolate covered n> ■ - —— — —

' porta of th* Supreme and Appellate ' Courts and other official state pubI llcatlons, for permanent preaervaf tlon In libraries and elsewhere I which will be more durable and less ! susceptible of rapid dlasolutlon and i decay than the copies of such pub--1 llcatlons which are printed on bock ■ or pamphlet paper, the Bosel of I Public Printing Is hereby authorls- ! ed. in Its discretion, to provide for i the printing of a limits dnumber of , copies of such publications, to be <!•- . termined by the Board, on rag paper. I Class 2. Shall eomprlao printing ■ blanks, ruled blanks, blanks ruled ■ and printed, school enumeration , I blanks, return blanks, burial per- , I mils, blank books, plain and printed, I machine ruled and printed. Supreme . i and Appellate Court calendars, re- . I binding miscellaneous books, except 1[ as hereinafter otherwise provided, ■ lithographing and embossing, sta- < tlonery, plain and printed, and any • I other job printing to be designated i !bv the Board of Public Printing; Provided, that the rebinding of ■ books, periodicals, newspapers and • other like publications and any and ■ all material belonging to and con- . stituting a part o fttis State Library shall not be regarded as a part of or subject to any of the elssslfica- ; tlons prescribed in this act. but such rebinding shall lie done under the . direction of the Library and HistorlI cal Board, either as a separate con- ' tract, or In such other manner as the State Library and Historical ; Board shall order and direct. Class 3. Shall comprise stationery articles, such as legal cap paper, ; typewriter paper, scratch pads, pens penholders, rubber bands, typewriter : ribbons and similar supplies. Class 4. Shall comprise legislative ' bills, house and senate calendars, leg- ' islatlve ruled paper, and other legis- ’ lative printing and material used by the legislature The publication of Supreme and Appellate Court Reports shall be treated as a separate contract and let accordingly, lhe contract for printing and binding the Supreme and Appelate Court Reports will be ' let as a whole to the lowest and best bidder, according to law. the Board reserving the right to reject any or all blds submitted. Any matter not mentioned in the above classification shall be placed in the proper classification by the Board. ' ihe contractor or contractors awarded any class set out in these specifications must be sufficiently equipped to da all of the work and furnish the items in such c.ass speedily and without unnecessary delay, and shall not farm-out. as- ! sign, transfer or sublet tnis contract or any portion thereof, to any other ' person, firm or corporation without ' the written consent ot the Board of Public Printing. All work under said contract shall be performed within the State of ’ Indiana. The Board has made a basis upon which blds are asked for the purpose of securing uniformity of bids, l he making of such basis, however, shall not be construed as bindnig the State as to the amount of printing to be done, the State hereby reserving ; the right to order any of its printing included in any classification from any of the State institutions without in any way violating the terms contained in any proposal and without in any way violating any contract which may be let up.m any such proposal, it being provided further that the boards of trustees of ths State s educational institutions may. if they so elect, enter into separate contracts with the approval of the Board of Public Printing for their necessary printing, binding, stationery and supplies, notwithstanding any such proposal or contract. The Clerk of the State Board of Public Printing. Room 135,'State House, will furnish upon application, specifications and full particulars ' regarding the work on and after November ). 1937 M. Giifffeag Townsend, Governor. August G. Mueller, Secretary of State. Laurence F. Sullivan, Auditor of State. Emma May, Reporter Supreme and Appellate Courts. Parke Beadle, Clerk. Paul Koesters, Assistant. O 26-29 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 1, 1937 will be the last day to pay your Fall installment of taxes The county treasurer s office will be open from 3 A. M. to 4 p. m. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and an 8% penalty will be added. Those who have bought or sold property and wish to have a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not x>e responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommission of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay. in whose name it may be found, in wh«t township or corporation it is sit ua.ed. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is sue li that there is no option Isft for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. Th* annual *ale of delinquent tandr and lots will take place on lhe second Monday in April, 19u8 at 10 00 A M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All parsons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will be held i after expiration ot time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make dally deposit. Particular attention: If you ray taxes in more than one townsuip mention the tact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. In making Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JEFF LIECHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Oct. 9 to Nov. I — o Trade in • Goon ▼<> »- * »»

e notice of petition for and • DETEHMINAITON TO I«M E IIONDS - IM) INCIH DEBT OF THE »< MOUL < ITI OF DEI Al t H .INDIANA. s The taxpayers of the K hool City 1 of Decatur, Indiana, are hereby noti- ■ fled that a petition has been tiled by t fifty (50) or more owners of taxt able real estate in said School City. • requesting the Board of School Trusr lees to authorise the Issuance of f bonds of said School City in an - amount not exceeding the sum of . Ninety Thousand Dollars (>'.‘O.OOO.On> f for the purpose of providing funds I to bo used as follows: For the coni struetion of a high school building - In the City of Deeautr, Indiana, with , the assislance of the Public Works ) Administration of the Federal Gov- - eminent, Washington, D. C, and t the Civil City of Deeautr. Indiana. , A remonstrance against the issu- - ance of said bonds may be filed with r ihe Board of School Trustees of the I City of Decatur, Indiana, in the man- ; ner and within the time provided by f Chapter 119 ot the Acts of 1937, ot I the General Assembly ot the State ot I Indiana. The taxpayers of said School City - are hereby further notified that the B ard of School Trustees did, on the ■ 13th day ot October, 1937, determine i to issue the bonds ot said School ■ City in the amount of Ninety Thousand Dollars (390,063.00) and to use the proceeds as follows: For the coni struetion of a high school building I on the real estate 1 now owned by said School City and described as follows: Inlots No. 100, 101, 102, 109. 110 and , 111 in the original plat of the town now city of Decatur. Adams County, Indiana. Said building to be constructed of brick and steel containing at least eighteen (18) class rooms, and gymnasium, two stories in heighth with English-type basement, and outside dimensions of approximately 138’ feet by 222 feet, lhe above building to be constructed i with funds to be received from the Public Works Administration by way of a grant to said School City in the sum of One Hundred Ten Thousand Forty Five Dollars (3111),045.00) and by assistance of the Civil City of Decatur, Indiana, in the sum ot Fifty Thousand Dollars (330,000.00) total cost of building to be ap- , proximately Two Hundred Forty Five Th usand Dollars (3246,000.00). Said bonds in the sum of NinetyThousand Dollars (39u.0u0.0u) of said School City are to bear interest at a rate not exceeding four and one naif per cent (41k%) per annum, and are to be payable over a period of i -ppr xiuiaiely twenty one (21) years. The net assessed valuation of taxable property in said School City is Four Million Seven Hundred Forty Thousand Nine Hundred thirteen Dollars (31,740,913.00) and the outstanding indebtedness of said School City, exclusive of the above mentioned is Four Thousand Dollars (54.000.u0). Objections to the issuance of said ends may be made by ten (10) or more taxpayers filing a petition in tne office of the Auditor of Adams County, Indiana, within the time and in the manner provided by Statate, which petition will be heard and onsidered by tne State Board of lax c nimlssioners in the manner provided by law. Dated this 15th day of October, 1937. SCHOOL CITY OF DECATUR, INDIANA. By R. E. Mumma Secretary of the Board of School irustees of the City of Decatur, Indiana. Oct. 15-22-29 COMMISSIONER* CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED NOVEMBER 1, 1937 MiMcrllane<»iiM Fort Wayne Ptg. Co. of. sup. 536.61 City of Decatur light power Citizens Telephone Co. phons . 60.15 Decatur Dem crat Co. Sup. 141.87 National Dire tory Service 67.50 Fern E. Bierly Dep. hire 75.00 Bernice Dubach elk hire G. Kemy Bieny stamps 5.Sv lhe First State Bank dr’s exp 5.50 Decatur Electric Shop do . 'G. Remy Bierly Change of V 200.00 : Mary Cowan deputy hire 75.00 Mary K. Tyndall elk hire . 59.00 Alice Lenhart Deputy hige . . 75.00 Yale and Towne Mfg Co. T. exp. 15.3 S Jeff Liechty do 15.00 E. H. Kauffman deputy hire 75.00 Ruth Hollingsworth rec. Fees 96.16 Leo r. Gillig Deputy hire - - 100.00 Dallas Brown mileage 28.56 Dallas Brown office sup. 7.28 iR. G. Deininger deputy hire . 83.33 Jesse Sbimp Ditch exp . 7.50 Clesant Stanley do 8.10 Elmer Kipfer do 2.18 George Rinigger do 12.00 J. J. Kauffman do 15.00 Arthur Moeschberger do 7.50 Louis Zw’ick do 12.00 Robert Meyers do 12.00 Ervin Kiefer do 11.10 Herman Schackel do 11.10 Herman Bteberick do 11.io W. H. Gilliom postage .. . 36.00 Edward Zwick mileage 8.40 Ft. Wayne B. Pt. Sup. sur. exp. 76.20 Tropical Paint & Oil Co. do .... 7.7 b Krick Tyndall Co. ditch exp. 107.41 Clifton E Striker sal. postage 151.3a Margaret S. Myers salary .... 65.00 Clifton E. Striker mileage . . 42.70 L. E. Archbold op. exp 161.50 Mildred Koldewey salary 75.60 E. J. Worthman salary postage 95.00 Ft. Wayne Business Ma. ass. exp 3.00 Dr. F. L. Grandstaff salary 30.75 Will Winnes Assessing ... 5.00 Henry B. Heller salary 50.00 , Decatur Insurance Agency bond 6.12 ; John Stoneburner com ditch 13.80 Roy Alexander do 16.00 Roy Alexander do . 10.60 Dick Tonnelier do . 112.»6 Dick Tonnelier do 6.00 I Jesse G. Niblick do — 4.00 . F. J. Schmitt do 4.00 Milton , Edgell do ... 5.00 ’ Charles Shoaf ditch viewers 5.00 I \\ m. Patterson do 5.00 ; John Wechter do 5.00 Christian Borne do 5.00 John Hilgeman do 5.00 Ctie Suttles Edwards Co. Ins. 14.57 W. J. Schumaker Ct. House .... 100.06 Bertha Hakey do 55.00 Tarroll Coal & Coke Co. do 261.45 West Disinfecting Co. do ... 13.46 Schafer Hdw. (So. do ... 2.09 Decatur Electric .Shop do ... 5.?6 . h Maier Hide &. Fur Co. do 1.30 Dallas Brown Bd. prisoners 43.20 ta’ Robenold jail 80.06 H. Knapp and Son jail 12.05 K. A. Stuckey Jail 110.88 Berne Witness Co. legal adv 53,89

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1937.

> Indiana State Sanatorium lust. 65 71 I. Trent Byron Sanatorium 652.00 4 Ca. Infirmary H. P LaFontaina Salary . 150.00 f Clara M. LaFontalne do 33.88 • Herbert LatFontalne do .... 40.60 rinrenve Lviigtiich do . ..... t 37 • Dorothy LuFontalna do 37.50 . Clavln Fa lb do 37.50 • Dr. C. V Connell Op. Exp. 51.56 f Merle Sheets do 4 17.50 i Kev. Paul Schultz do 4.00 t Decatur Electric Shop do .... 3.24 • Stults* Home Grocery do . 307.25 ’ Welcome Bakery do ... 879 ■ Frank Klick do 35.3? I Carroll C. and C. Co. do 204.26 i Eastern Ind. Oil & Sup do 14.79 ‘ Auto Ele» trie Garage do 2.00 Riverside Garage do 9.10 I McCormic k-Dcering Store d 0.... 5.73 Niblick & Co. do 33 00 Indiana Reformatory do 6 17 Nichols !sht»e Store do 10.95 \\ H. Zvi k do 10.66 Kohne Drug Store do 15.17 Sa neo Prod Co. do 39.02 11. Knapp & Son do 10.90 Walter Plumbing & H. Co. do 13.75 Welfare Fund Faye Smith Knapp salary . . 408.35 Bernice Nelson salary ... 90.06 Mary Schultz salary 60.00 Faye Smith Knapp postage 10.00 Faye Smith Knapp mileage 40.20 Bernice Nelson do ... 34.90 w Guy Brown do i - " National Directory ser. exp 7.50 Citizens Telephone phone 9.32 Ft. Wayne Ptg Co. supplies 7.25 Hlahway Hepulr Dint. No. I. Hugo H Gerke labor 100.65 Clenn Merten do 84.83 Theodore Hobrock do 74.20 Elmer Gerke do 18.20 Edgar Fuelling do . 4.55 t*uben Gerke do 5.60 Robert Gerke do 37.45 August Witte do 8.40 Frederick Schamerloh do 9.60 liaymond Parkison do 3.50 Alvin Witte do 6.65 Him. X... 2 Herman S. Fleman labor .. 121.00 It F. Sauer do 113.00 Ralph Martin do 107.50 Harold Sauer do 110.00 Clarence Durkin do 115.00 George Loshe do . 108.50 Jake Musser do ...a. 100.00 Armon Habegger do 132.00 Henry Sauer do 96.00 Andrew Schirack do 98.00 Ralph Shady do 75.60 V’aun Llniger do 74.55 Ed Zeser dj 8.75 Clint Death do 1.75 Otto Lambert do 3.50 Al Braun do 7.70 Elmo Troute do 7.70 Charles Estel Ido 10.50 Lewis Stump do 5.25 John Bright do b.iO Diet. No. 3. Zirner Beer labor 135.30 Wm. Bertsch do 12.25 Fred Liechty do. 71.05 Kenneth Beer do 45.00 Hiram Wittwer do 36.75 R. M. Gilbert do 32.20 Clarence Elxey do 19.90 Mil » Fuchs do 33.25 Homer Beer do " A n rnal Gilbert do 26.60 Frank Major ou Dan Wingard do . 15.0 u C. S’hivartz do 5.00 ; Clift Gillespie do 2.10 Dan Kaehr do 38.13 A. Brunner do f.ao R Bollenbock do 44.70 Dora Brewster, do 14.50 Raymond Foyle do 4.75 Wm. Burke do 28 20 Diet. No. 4. J. C. Augsburger labor .... . 94.60 IChauncy Reynolds do . 115.00 Amos Steiner do 32.90 Chris Roth do 42.00 I John Minger do 7.00 Albert Steiner do 3.13 Norman Augsburger do . . . 4.0 u John Steiner do 4.47 John Hendricks do 12.90 .Chris Roth do . 12.00 M is«*ellu*ie«iUM op. expense 3.00 L hiiv Di ug Store cto . B.©u Son Garage do i. 70 Calvin Dubach do 23.54 T Sutler’s Garage do 22.70 - The Krick Tyndall Co. do 8.80 Jacob C. Miller do 33.00 Schafer Co. do, " ... . 3.50 Fulton Machine Co. do 23 04 Ben Liechty do 39.00 Irvin Bauman do 3.70 The S< hafer Co. do 6 65 Decatur Hatchery do 15.21 National Cylinder Gas Co. do 1028 D-A Lubricant Co. do 6.9 U George Durbin do ... 6.!»0 Gerald Brodbeck do Andrew Schirack du 37.00 R. A. Stuckey do 89 2M Riverside Garage do 75 Eastern Ind. Oil & S. Co. du 347.92 W m. Burke do 27 73 Hoosier Motor Part Co. rto The Mossman larnelle Co. do 84 19 oekrell Tractor Co. d o ’ji.sh I. <■ Deininger <i o ... is a; " H. Gilliom Salary 125 x; ost Brothers material 71.56 Auto Parts Op exo t> -’(> Waiter Plumbing *H. Co. do 30 Certified this 28th day of October 19 s<. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams Countv. Oct. 29. Nov. ? —> ■ _ Test Your Knowledge* Can you answer seven of these I ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ‘ « . 1. What is an interloper? 2. What is japanning? 3. Can fish close their eyes? 4. Which naval battle in the World War was the most important? 5. What is the name of the strait that separates the Adriatic Sea from the lonian Sea? 6. In which state is Mount Shasta? 7. In astronomy, what is an orrery? 8- What is an actinometer? 9. Who was Fernand Cormon? 10. What do the size numbers in hats signify?

: COURTHOUSE Estate Cases A petition was filed by lhe executor in the estate of August Walter for authority to transfer six shares of stock of Northern Indiana Public Service company to Mabel Sautter. It was submitted and sustained. Case Continued A suit for divorce brought by J seph M. Pease against Della Pease was continued. Petition F>led A petition to determine the inheritance tax in the estate of Sophia Biebei ieh was filed and referred to the county assessor. Cau Continued A suit brought by the Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Geneva against Louis Fraeuzner and there to foreclose a mortgage was continued. Two cases brought by the First State Bank against Charles E. Magley. Esther C. Hutson and Wayne A. Burger to collect notes and set aside a fraudulent conveyance were continued. New Case A suit to vacate and set aside a decree, sheriff's sale and satisfaction of judgment has been filed by the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance ompany against D re E. Anspaugh and others. Summons were ordered returnable, November 15. o Springfield. Mo. —(VP) —The local Boy Scout band, reputedly the argest boys' band in the world, has sponsored a rodeo. The band was rganized 18 years ago by Dr. R. itit.hie Robertson. o Dogcatcher Soft-Hearted Kirksville. Mo. (U.E-—This city ' soasts of a dogcatcher who doesn’t ' consider his job done until he finds a home for the wandering pets he takes to the pound. Appointment nt tdministrntor No. Stf.NO 1 Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Ad- ’ uinistrator of the estate of Elisaeth Schwarts late ot Adame County .e< eased The estate Is probably solvent. . Noan L. HjibeKger, Administrator C. 1.. Walters. Attorney October 28, 1337 Oct. 29 Nov. 5-12 0 SOI ICE OF PETITION FOK AND □EI ERMINATIO.N TO ISSI E BONDS IM) INCI H DEBT OF THE CIVIL <IT\ OF DECATIK. INDIANA The taxpayers of the Civil City us Decatur, Indiana, are hereby notified that a petition has been tiled by fifty (50) or more owners of taxable real estate in said Civil City, requesting the Common Council of me City of Decatur, Indiana, to authorize tile issuance of bonds of said Civil City in an amount not exceeding the sum ot Fifty Thousand Dollars (Iso.uoU.uu) for the put pose of providing funds to be used as follows: To aid tne School City of the < iiy of Deeautr, Indiana, in the construction of a high school building m said city. A remonstrance against the issuance of said bonds may be filed with the Common Council of the City of Decatur. Indiana, in the manner and ..-itnin lhe time provided by Chapter 119, of the Acts of 1937, of the Genral Assembly of the State ot Indana. The taxpayers of said Civil City re hereby further notified th%t the ommon Council of the City of Deatur, Indiana, did, on the 14th day of October, 1937, determine to issue the bonds of said Civil City in the amount of Fifty Thousand Dollars ,»jU,uuu.oU) and to use tne proceeds as follows: To aid the School City of the city of Decatur, Indiana in tne construction of a high school ouiiding on tne real estate now owned by said School City and described as follows. Inlots No. 100, 101, 102, 109, 110 and 111 in tne original plat of the town, nowcity, of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. Said building to be constructed of brick and steel containing at least eighteen (18) class rooms and gymnasium. two (2) stories in heighth with English-type basement, and outside dimensions of approximately 138 feet by 222 feet. Said bonds In the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars (>50,000.00) of said , Civil City are to bear interest at tne rate not exceeding four and one half per cent (44»%) per annum, and are to be payable over a period of approximately sixteen (IS) years. The net assessed valuation of taxable property in said Civil City is Four Million Seven Hundreu Forty Thousand Nine Hundred Thirteen I. ollars (81,740,913.00) and the outstanding indebtedness of said Civil City, exclusive of the above mentioned bonds, is Ten Thousand Dollars ) 810,000.00 Objections to the issuance of said bonds may be made by ten (10) or uore taxpayers filing a petition in the office ot the Auditor of Adams ounty, Indiana, within the time and in the manner provided by Statute, Which petition will be heard and considered by the State Board ot Tax Commissioners in the manner provided by law. Dated thia 15th day ot October, 1937. CIVIL CITY OF DECATUR, INDIANA. By; Ada Martin Clerk-Treasurer October 13-22-23

Classified, Busine a♦! Ono Timo —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or loss. Over | 20 word», IJ4c per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 worde 2J/ a c per word for the three tlmeo. Cardo of Thanks 35c | Obituaries and verses.... 11.00 Open rate-display advertising 35c per column Inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Two modern homes reasonably priced, inside railroads. See Art Voglewede, phone 209. 238-ts FOR SALE—Two used dining room suites, like new, will sell cheap. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 256-3 t FOR SALE — Durot; Boars. Ed 1 Miller, Vs mile south of Salem. FOR SALK — Big Holstein cow, fresh in three weeks. Two yearling Holstein, Jersey heifers. Mile north,, IV4 west Monroe. Charles Fisher. 255-Btx FOR SALE—IV 4 ton Dodge truck and trailer. Body 22 by 8 feet, with three foot solid grain rack, six foot cattle rack. Good rubber. Good beet truck. Priced cheaply See the Adams County Lumber Company. 256-3tx FOR SALE—Large number of Knee Hole Desks and cedar chests, sold on the easy payment plan $5.00 down SI.OO per week. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199. 254-8 t FOR SALE—BO acre dairy farm. Buildings modern, excellent condition. Four miles northwest Berne J. D. R. Schwartz. Oct. 12, 15 Fridays ts FOR SALE—Baumgartner's Super Quality Bloodtest Baby Chicks every Tuesday. Order now. Baumgartner Hatchery, 6 miles west and 9 miles south >of Decatur, Craigville phone. 250 T. F. FOR SALE — ll acres, 3V4 miles east of Decatur on 224; house modern, except furnace. Good buildings. Priced right for quick sale. H. Mott. 690 B. 255-3 t FOR SALE—Toy fox terrier pups, small type. Inquire at 1133 No. Second St.. Decatur. 255-a3tx FOR SALE—One New Idea Corn Husker. Lee Hardware. 255-3 t FOR SALE — Holstein cow with calf by side. Alfred Ulman, Decatur route oue. Phone 870-E. 254 3tx Law Firm in Family Cleveland, —(UP)—Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Guthrie studied law to- 1 gether, took their bar examinations together , were admitted to the bar together, and are engaged in prac-1 tice —as Guthrie and Guthrie. o Dogs Ride as Air Express Seattle —(UP)—Labeled “air express” but afforded every consideration extended any regular revenue passenger. 4 wire-haired terriers arrive here from Oakland on a 21-ipas-senger airliner. 0 Magnate’s Desk Preserved To'edo —(UP)—A $3,000 mahogany table across which the late John N. Willys transacted business deals when he headed the WillysOverland automobile plant here, is now in the library of the new museum at Toledo Zoo. 0 Marc Saui offering this week very special lovely Dresses at $4.4V. Jn Junior, Misses, half-sizes. All leading colors. It’s In Our WINDOW A Beautiful 2 piece LIVING ROOM SUITE >vered in a fine Mohai iinkistria, with tufted .rms, smartly designed, padded ends and bench. A marvelous value at $129 ZWICK’S Phone 61

jss Cards, Notices ~ WANTED I WANTED —To do housework. AdI dress Box 219 care Democrat. | lix WANTED — Good bird dog, welltrained. Will pay good price. Albert Harruff. 412 Second St., Spen- . ei\(lie, ohm itg WANTED—Boy or young man to help around poultry house, $lO a I week to start. Metz Egg and Poultry ! Co. 255 a2t WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m-w f ~FOR"RENT ~ FOR RENT—S room semi-modern house. Garage. Immediate possession 8M Marsha'l street. 255-g3t FOR RENT — Pleasant furnished house in desirable location. Phone 366. 255-b3t o MISCELLANEOUS Take home a box of Whitman's Candy Green Kettle. 233-ts NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 North Fifth Street. Dr. C. V Connell. o Mrs. Fall in Rodeo Tularoaea. N. M. — (UP»—Mrs, Albert B. Fall, wife of the former Secretary of the Interior, rode horseback with her neighbors in a parade opening the Tularosa rodeo. She is 73 years old, and rides sidesaddle. o Sit-Down on Railroad Tapolca, Hungary (U.K)—A group of peasants staged a “sit-down” strike on a railway track here. Protesting against the high price of whetstones to sharpen their scythes, they sat down between the rails and delayed traffic for more than half au hour. THEY HAVE | ARRIVED 8 Dozen End Tables, Lamp Tables. Occasional Tables. Coffee Tables, and Card Tables. Selling at prices to fit your purse. SPRAGUE 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199 _ , ■

SALE ALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind.

Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Nov. I—Carl1 —Carl Stetler, 1% mile, north and 1 mile west of Rockford, Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. 2 —Mrs. Lydia Wente, 8 miles northwest of Decatur on River road. General farm sale. I Nov. 3—Homer Blume, 9 miles I east of Ft. Wayne on Road No. 14 Large Livestock sale. Nov. s—Paul Dirkson, 16 miles Southeast of Lima. Ohio on Road 117. Brown Swiss Cattle and Poland China Hogs. Nov. 6 —Alfred Reese, *4 mile north and 1 mile west of Freidheim church, 113 acre farm and personal roperty. Nov. 9 —Lon Bayless, on Lincoln iighway -west of Van Wert. Guernsey cattle. Nov. 10—Clayton Yocum, 1 mile ast and 1 mile north of Wabash, thio. General farm sale. Nov. 11 —Mrs. J. E. Spangler, 3 dies north of Preble. General m sale Nov. 12—Albert Hulllnger, 2% lies west of Monroe on State .oad 124. 10 acre farm sale. Nov. 15—Scherry & Reppert, 2% ilee north of Preble. General arm sale. Nov. 16 —B. 0. Raberding, St Mary's, Ohio. Guernsey cattle. Nov. 17—Chester Grange, 3 mile . northeast of Rockford, Ohio. Gen-1 eral farm sale. Nov. 18 —Amos Zook, 3 miles vest of Edgerton, Ind. General arm sale. Nov. 19 —Mrs. Anna Mefford, 4 ! miles east and 3 miles north of Convoy, Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. 20 —Martin Ktnerk, 2 mile [ south and H mile east of Waynedale. Nov. 27—Vai Laker, 6 mile north , of Tocsin. General farm sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind Trust Company Building Phone 104 Phone 1022.'

MARKET REP® M. rket f(Jr Q Hi Oalflv.lle, H oa - an “ C'ox.d-.Mj No *l« Oetobe, S H No yw ■ roculved 9Vtry 100 to 1211 11,,' SW ii„ t<> in, to to lbs to ■ to Ih'O lb, i .'ion to r,o n„ . 3:>o lbs and up 'JI - Vealers SB Yearling ;d!n i, s IB Yearling CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mat Wheat W Corn SS-, 9| Oa '» .30$, EAST BLRFALO East Buffalo, x y (U.PJ—Livestock: Hogs 1,11)1); 25c higher ,HI and ehoiv. iin.25,, | bs 170-22" lbs ill); few $9 75 dow;. $9.50-$9.75. Cattle. steady; steen heifers. lings to SH; fleshy $5 50: bulk < utn r grade. medium bulls s>i Calves. 20ii; veab'rs good and choice, sl2 medium. $7.5»51<1.50. B Sheep. 1.00". lamhs. 25c good and ium and n (trades. throwoil’s »« ~!■ 1 fat $4.50. ■ INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Be Indi,limp' i'.'i J. —Livestock BH Hog receipts, 4.M0; 304: market s'eady: bull lbs.. $:• so; IM’-JvO I'-. 1575. iK 210 lbs !!) 7". 210-225 lb«„ IliM 225-235 lbs. $9.60: 235-256 $9.55; 250-275 lbs.. 89.50; !7gM lbs . $9.45. 300-325 lbs.. BS3i, 350 lbs . s!■ 350-4UO lbs.. hIM 150-1 « lbs-. 8'1.05 140-15 D 50: 13'114" lbs.. $9.25; lbs . s:i. 11" 12" lbs. 55.75: lbs . s'' I” k::.g sews ueabjM Jsc tower: hulk mostiv tM.ILjB Cattle, ripts. 400: calfM)|B| slaugh'-- classes steady medium “"I fed steers. few heifer- I'*:', beef COM, s.l; . s'■ 25-$4.9»; MB ers steady and s> arce. tsp. Sheep. )■• ceipts. *00; lambszFß ly 50c higher; hulk good to ewe and wether grades. slaughtr ■w. - ■ hi-'J’T down. B FORT WAYNE LIVESTOWB Fort Wayne. Ind. Oct 3.-ffß I—Livestock: Hogs. sb> l"i' h'S 19 W lbs.. $9.50: l'"-2"0 lbs.. IMO. J 1 225 lbs.. $9.30. 225-250 lbl ; « 250-275 lbs.. s'■’ l'-‘. ’ 300-350 lbs. sb9o; $9.30: 140-150 lbs.. s’: 1»»*| 1 $8.75; 120-13" lbs.. SB-5«. ‘“"B lbs.. $8.25. ■ Houghs. $7 75: stags. $«» ■ Calves. $lO-50: lambs. » ■ CLEVELAND PRODUCE ■ — ** Imai Cleveland. 0 . Get. 2.' -lIWB ' Produce: -.uH Butter, steady: extra. ■ I standard. 38Hc- , »■ Eggs, steady: extra ■ I extra grade, 28c ; curren ’*■ p 3 Uve poultry, weak: i 23c; ducks, fancy. J '22c; moscova and ■ .geese, fat. 20e. B keys, toms, young- - 3 ■ hens, young, 25c: old.- ■ mostly. 41 to-* 1 1 Idaho bakers. i $1.35-$1.45; ' slls-sl*| Michigan hatahdUn, I Maine Spalding Ho • I LOCAL GRAIN MA R KEI I B URK ELEVATO I Corrected Oc ' " w< . I Prices to be paid t 0 No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs, or b«‘ wr j No. 2 Wheat, etc _ j New No. 2 Oats New No. 2 Soy Bean. g Rye CENTRAL SOVA CO- I New No. 2 Soy Market 8 Atj manCe Stocks: decline fro ™ 1 or 2 to 7 points tn het $ I Bonds: higher ana H Curb stocks: wn high ß - nrm | Chicago stocks, ftr®' gw i» Foreign exchange. franc at new high. ■ I Cotton: 2to u point’ cn t Grains: wheat off Corn off 1-4 to ICU Uo£S st* Chicago livestpek. h cattle and sheep weaK. Rubber: h « hcr ' Vft , York “ s Bi!V ’l ?H34 changed at 41 J 4