Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1938 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
NOTICE TO HOAD < 05TH ACTOHS Notice lx hereby given that sealed proposals tor the construction of certain highways described as follows, will be received by the Chair, man ot the State Highway Commission at his office In the State House Annex, Indianapolis, until IO;VO A M. Central Standard Time, on the Uth day ot April ISIS, when all propoaala will be publicly opened and read. The following project Is to be constructed In accordance with the Federal Highway Acts Special prvvl-, slons relative to "Selection ot latbor", "Wages. Hours or Employment and conditions of Employnixnt". and "Methods ot Performing Work" are contained In each proposal and shall govern on Illis work The attention of bidders Is direct-] ed to the sperlal provisions covering subletting or assigning the contract to the use ot domestic materials. The minimum wage paid to all I skilled labor. Intermediate grade and common labor, shall be as Indicated tor tie county In which the work is to be performed. Adams County, F. A. Project 29» A —3.52* Mi. on State Hoad H?— Monaoe to Decatur Minimum wage Jsc, 60c 50c. O» the above, blds are Invited on Hock Asphalt Pavement and resurface. Al! work is to be In accordance with the plans and as described in the specifications, supplements and special provisions. Proposals must Ac made upon standard forms ot the State Highway Commission. Plans and proposals may be examined at the office ot the State Highway Commission, State House Annex, "Indianapolis, or copies thereof will be forwarded upon payment of nominal charges. No refund will be made for plana returned. Ail Cheeks for Plans should be made Payable to "—"Chairman, State Highway Commission of Indiana”. Only contractors who have been pre-qualified in accordance with Chapter MX. Acts of the General AsJKinbly of 1937, will be eligible to jlubmit bids. Proposals for moding J?ueposes may be obtained until 1k noon the day previous to the 'epeuijiff of bids. Proposal for Hdd!ng purposes must be requested on j’orm CR-3 which will be furnished upon request., * Each bidder, with his proposal, file a corporate surety bond. payable to the State of Indiana, in the sum of one and one-half *tiinea the amount of his proposal, ■>nd such bond shall be only in the form prescribed by law, and ■fchall be executed on the form “bound in the proposal. The rig-ht 4s reserved to reject any or all bids or to award on any combination of bids that is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. Miate Highway Commission of Indiana. Earl Crawford, chairman. April 1-8 COMMISSIONERS CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWKD APRIL 4, I»3S M iNrellaneoiiM Fort Wayne Ptg. Co. off. sup. 105.77 Xlauihaupt Ptg Co do 2.25 Wizens Tele. Co. telephone 62. City of Decatur light power 237.59 ' l>evatur Democrat Co. Sup 144.3 4 C. Remy Bierly Insanity In 5.80 Dr. H. F. Zwick do 3.20 T)r. Ben Duke do 3.20 Dr. R. E. Daniels do 1 7<» Niblick & Co. do 1181 . W nines Shoe Store do ... 7:00 Vance & Linn do — 3.95 Dallas Brown do 1? I ■*3. Remy Bierly do — 5.80 Dr W. E. Smith do 3.»0 • Dr. R. E. Daniels do .... *. 3.50 •T>r. F. L. Grandstaff do W 2.00 Lankenau s do 19.0 s Dallas Brown do - 20.98 ( Dallas Brown do — 41.60 < diary Cowan Deputy Hire .... .. 75.00 Mary K. "Tyndall Clerk Hire 50.00 John W. Tyndall Postage 10.00 Alive Lenhart Deputy Hire 75.00 F H. Kauffman Deputy Hire 75.00 Burroughs Add. Meh. Co R. exp. 5.00 Leu T. Gillig Dep. Hire 100.00Raymond Sha kley Spec. Dep 24.“0 John Dierkes do 42.00 Dallas Brown Mileage 100.00 t Dallas Brown do - 21.25 1 Pallas Brown do 27.06 ; Dallas Brown bd. pris 27.60 I R G. Deininger Dep. hire .. 83.33 ; Ohas. E. Pusey Ditch exp 16.50 | U ill Scherry do 1.50 , George D. Hiser do 10.00 | Ben Wheat one do ~r 5.00 Ch ria F. Zurcher do' 1.20 Henry Sauer do 78.80 ; < Andrew Sc hi rack du 82.00 Joe Murtaugh do .. 52.00 .John A. Hendricks do 103.09 . _
BEAUTYREST Mattress by Simmons We sell Beautyrest Mattresses. The Mattress that ‘ brings comfort to the < i weary, relief to the worried, renewed strength and vigor to the healthy. The World’s Standard Mattress for comfortable sleep. SPRAGUE 152 8. 2nd st. Decatur i Phone 199. - ■ ' ■
BARNEY GOOGLE A NOTCH IN TIME By BiUy Deßeck J TOUR GOOSE Vo COOKED".\ I / HOC ON.SNUFFY-\ ~7 WAAL •• OU BETSY'S VI ( JES' TO HAYE SUNTHIN' TO DO. \ STACKPOLE'S FOUGHT DUELS ) / STACKPOLE'S \ / GOOD 'MUFF FER N\E- 1 / VLL CUT A NOTCH RIGHT HERE \ BY •THE DOZEN. SNUFFY. . FIGGERIN' ON I KT'S SRRUED \ FOR WaSTOFER STACKPOuE, ) AND HE KNOWS HkS STUFF X \ REGULAR DUELING / \ N\Y FOREPARENTS / \ ALONG WkF THEWI THAR / THE QUICKER WE / SICH \ V PiSTOLS- J \ EIGHTY-SIX YEAR / \ OTHER SHIFLESS SKONKS / - eSEggwv Iw \\ fe i J J - 4-1 ■■'■' . - ■■■! !■ I. ■■■-■■■ l .l. l ~ ——■■■•■l ■ ■ I I HI H» I I” I . ... . THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“-— ON A SOFT ROLL” By SEGAR M* II THEY S A SHARK \ fAHOY IN THE SHACK. IfA HAMBURGER,[TUA'S HOW » GETS ME I r\ < wit a pearl J bring a hamburger! poppa’? pearls, i trades. J 'i , v-ecS <r/Os wit'the sharks Jm : HAM ' — T\ B “ ? —J-TifeJWF - 4A<i BURGERS )~~ I“‘m* •■ / f- WW ii// ■■/ r ■HHfli I
» Chester Haines do 11 John Dailey do - 8.40 r’ Ft Wayne B. P. & Supply S. exp .25 • Clifton E. Striker Sal. post. 151.30 - Margaret 8. Myers salary 67.50 . Clifton E. Striker .Mileage ... 38.78 ■ U E. Archbold Salary » . 41.66 I I E. Archbold Op. exp . 57.97 Mildred Koldewey Sal 75.00 E. J. Worth man Salary 90.00 i Robert J. Zwick Inquet 40.00 Dr. F. L. Grandstaff H. it aal. 38.50 Anton F. W. Thieme assessing 50 00 John Stoneburner do . ... bl.oo John C. Maxiey do > 78.00 John Baker du 81.00 C O Ra> 11 d<> 11 "" Muses Augsburger Co. Com 80.00 Pi»il Sauer do 80.00 Fiank Liniger du 80.00 Phil Sauer Com. Mileage >7.03 , Henry B. Heller Salary . 50.00 Louise Thomas Kinney drain ... 6.00 Dick Tunneller do . » .... 45.00 I W J. Schumaker Ct. House 100.00 Mary CcClure do 35.00 Pumphrey Jewelry Store du 15.00 The I’ R. Chemical Co. do 10.90 Do atur Electric Shop do 5.94 Will Wtnnes assessing 94.50 Ft. Wayne Ptg. Co. Clk Exp ... 1.50 S. R. Peoples Jail 21.00 Clara Broiner du . .. 30.00 Nor. Ind. Pub. Service Co. do 169 Frank Krick do ' «.... 292.87 Gem Products Mfg Co. do 11.79 J. W. Lobdell do IS.Ot ' Bernard F. Meyers do 5.40 | Berne Witness Co. legal adv. 106.36 Irene Byron sanatorium 688.71 Alva Fenstermaker R. of w. 120.00 Ira B. Fuhrman do .. 6.00 Fern Bierly Deputy Hire 75.00 Berniece Dubach Clk hire ■ . 50.00 G. Remy Bierly Postage 16.00 Thu Flax Co. Clk Exp .. - 3.00 C. S. Mercer Co. do 7.13 Co. Infiriunry 11. P. LaFontaine Salary ... 150.00 Clara M. do 33.33 Herbert LaFontaine labor .... 40.00 Florence Lengerich do 37.50 Dorothy La Fontaine do 37.50 Calvin Falb do 37.50 Rev. W. H. Manlier Op. Exp. 4.00 David L Schwarts do 6 50 James Heath do « 135.00 Theo Buiham do 21.00 Ruasell Fleming do 3.10 K. A. Stuckey do ~ - 8.05 Martin Gilson do ... 4.50 Nichols Shoe Store do 12.75 | Kohne Drug Store do 21.07 i B. F. Meyers do 11.35 The U. S. Chemical Co. do 1*75 I Miracle Mtg. Co. do io.<s Niblick A Co. do 199.15 Ed. F. Berling do 26.76 The Suttles Edwards Co. du 234.25 Welfare Fund Faye Smith Knapp Salary 108.33 I Bernice Nelson do 90.00 I Mary Schultz do ... 50.00 . Citizens Tele. Co. phone ... 5.10 [ f- aye Smith Knapp postage 12.00 Faye Smith Knapp mileage . 35.65 j Bernice Nelson do 21.95 Royal Typewriter Co. Off exp. 100.00 Royal Typewriter Co do .. . 8.68 I Maulhaupt Ptg. Co. S. A* P. ... 3.90 j Highway Repair DIM. No 1. Hugo H. Gerke labor ♦ — 94.60 Glenn Mersa do 93.60 Elmer Gerke do ... 43 05 I Wm Bittner do 92.00 i Loy de Bowman do 88.00 1 Theodore Hobrock do .. 59.50 ! Robert Gerke do 51.80 , Donald Hoile do 14.00 Florian Geimer do ... 5.60 ! Herman Miller do 27.20 Alvin Witte do . 26.60 Alfred Rum k do 5.95 Melvin Miller do 37.10 Albert Miller do 35.70 Lawrence Doehrman do 39.90 TMgar Doehrman do . ► 29.05 Diatrirt No. 2. Herman S. Uleman Labor 107.80 H. F. Sauer do . ... 106.50 Ralph Martin do . . ............ 108.50 1 Clarence Durkin do 108.50 ' George Ix>she do . 103.<»0 I Vaun Liniger do 94.50 | Harold Sauer do . 103.00 Ralph Shady do . 4. 71.75 Jake Musser do 89.50 Sol Eicher (hi 8.00 Dlatrirt \o. 3 Fftmer Beer labor 102.30 ' eh Hanegger do J. 40 1 Leonard Roth do 13.30 I Kenneth Beer do 10.50 ; Hiram Wittwer do 12.60 • Erman Gilbert do 1.40 Fred Liechty do 6.65 Dale Roth do 2.80 District Ne. 4 J. C. Augsburger labor 82.50 j E<lwip Spichiger do 95.00 Chauncy Reynolds du 108.00 . John Fox do 13.20 I Rufus Runyon do . •’ .6" I Amos-Steiner do .... 21.00 ' Wm. Fogle do 5.95 John Funner do 14.70 Sam E. Kaehr do 19.60 Earl Eraugl iger do . 19.60 John Fox do 24.15 I Mi«tcrlliiueoun Expense The Schafer Co. Op. exp 13.03 Steve laingenberger do 2.00 i W’. P. Robinson Co. do 121.66 R A. Stu< key do 11.50 H. W. Taylor Co. do 186.4,5 1 Decatur Auto Paint & T. Co 5.35 H. L. Kern Garage do 6.88 Adams Co« Treasurer do 38.69 Tne Schum Tool Co. do 15.75 Art» Tire Co. do v 29.30 Snell Petroleum Copp do 67t.7f I W. Q. O’Neall Co. do 779.42 I John Wilding Paper Co. do . 12.75 1 Jar ob C. Miliar do 35.00 W'. W. Wiles do 8.00 I Yoder Bros, do 20.35 I <’oomler Sales do 87.52 1 Ed. F. Berling do 765.56 Ed F. Berling do 138.63 R. G. Deininger do 41.67 W’. H. Gillium Salary M. 145.96 lost Bros. Material ... 227.88 Dick Tunneller do 771.74 John W. Earth Stone Co. do 954.04 Mt shberger Bros. S. Corp do 3,483.73 I Meshberger Bros. S. Corp, do 3,594.68 1 Certified this 31st day of March. I 1938. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County
f"Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of tbeaa , < ten question*? Turn to page j | Four for the answers. • 1 1. Into what body of water doe* 1 the Volga RlveV empty? 2. From which state 1* Louis Lud-1 low a Representative in Ccngres*? | 3. Name the alxth PiesideiH of the U. 4. What is hyperopia? 5. Who is Joachim von Rlbben- ] Hop? (J. Is Harpo Marx actually mute? 1 “camp robbers?” 8. Does long, continuous residence actually confer citizenship on an ! alien? 9. What are the color* of George '
EXTRA
CHAPTER XIX Opposite the station door Kirby stopped and asked, “Will you pardon me for a minute while I run in and send * wire?" “Os course," she agreed blithely. ■HI mail my copy and get a paper while you are gone.” A newsboy leaped forward at her glance, and beamed happily when she refused the change from the dime. “Thanks, Miss. I sure do like to meet dese extry-fara trains. I almost always gets swell tins. I kin make good use of 'em, too.” “How’s that, Sonny?" Jaxi* prompted with amused interest. “Well, you see my ma’s got T. 8., so we brought her out here to get well, and I have to help pa take care of her. Pa can’t make so much here as he did in New York. But I like it here. Don’t you just love these here mountains, Miss ? Pdon’t want to go back home ever, whera it's so noisy and hot" “I hop* you never have to go back, then. And you take this to buy something nice for your mother, will you?" She pressed a folded bill into his ehubby hand. * “Aw, gee, but you’re niee!” His tanned face shone with pleasure. “Thanks a lot, Miss, and I’ll tell her about teein’ you.” The engine bell clanged warning, and Kirby joined her hurriedly. “All aboard,” he warned. Jaxie patted the boy’s shoulder. “Goodbye, sonny, and good luck to you and your mother.” She smiled. “I hope the mountains keep you here.” She turned to Kirby. “Did you send your message?” He nodded, but his eyes intently watched someone farther down the platform; then he sprang up the steps after Jaxi* as if he wished to avoid being seen. For an instant apprehension assailed Jaxie and she cast about for some comment that would prompt Kirby’s confidence without too obvious a display of curiosity. Sh* spoke the first words which came to her mind. “You are horribly extravagant about sending telegrams. That’s tbs third time I have seen you go into a telegraph office today. You must think a lot of some girl friend back in Chicago." “There isn’t a girl I know to whom I would send a telegram—except you,” he declared. “And I won't have to do that for a couple of days.” “If ever,” she countered. “I hope you never have to be so far away.” His eyes met and held hers and again she felt a delightful suggestion of dizziness. The train gathered speed and hurtled on into the night, climbing higher toward the next stop at Trinidad. For a half hour, the passengers were absorbed with the latest news in the papers which they had carried aboard. Their varied interests indicated more concerning their characters and pursuits than the casual observer might have supposed. There were those who turned instantly and feverishly to the stock reports; others anxiously and hopefully sought racing results. Sons* looked with leisurely interest for
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL I. 1938.
Washington University? ilO. Where does the Arkansas river j i tee? o — i * TODAY’S COMMON ERROR Never pronounce chianti a* | 11 shl-an'-tl; say. kee ahn'-tee. | ( NOTH H OF NETTI.BMMT or e>TATi-: so. .Tier Notice Is hereby <lven to th* creditor*. heirs and leawtees ot t'sth-1 erlne I* liottinaa. deceased, to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, j held at Decatur, Indiana, on the Stith , -day of April, ISIiS. and show cau»e. I if any. why the Final Settlement A<'-| I counts wSh th* estate of said decedent should rot be approved; and i I s.tld heirs are notified to then «nd -there make proof of helrehlp. and r*- ' j ceive their distributee share* James C. Hoffman, Executor i Decatur, Indians, March So l»S» ] 1 Arthur K. lugleweae Atty. Ap £!*_L? '
th* sport* page*; a taw *f th* women turned to th* household page, though they had left household care* behind them for the time; th* faahion column attracted other* to whom household carea always would be a grubby responaibility to be passed on to others; announcement that the government propoa*d a reduction in the appropriation for financing unemployment relief wa* gratifying to some and shocking to others. Suggestions for increased taxation alarmed thos* whose taxable possessions were threatened; th* crafty onea whoa* Investment* were cunningly devised tv shift the burden of government to ether incomes sat bsck placidly and increased their dinner orders. But the subject of general discussion wherever two or mor* people sat together wa* th* headline item concerning the Chicago embezzlement By some means, either direct or indirect, a half million dollars’ worth of negotiable bonds was being transported across the country to th* west coat; or they already had been turned into cash and the money wa* on its way to a west coast exit from the country. And it was believed that the absconding bank employe accompanied the fortune. Most of the reports were vsgue conjecture, however. Th* men in th* club car were volubl* and confidential. The male passengers of car 74X had congregated there to enjoy their afterdinner smokes and their newspapers. Harry Bortin swaggered before his small audience with the vindictive remark—as he glanced up from a studied perusal of the front page—- “ Funny thing that th* government takes away a third of our income to run th’.* country, and then lets all the crooks alip through its fingers. They're all erooks, when it comes right down to it,” wa* his grim accusation. “If thay’d get a few honest fellows into office, things would be a lot different and we'd have protection inside and outside as well." "Who’s going to be the almighty judge to pick the honest men ?” asked the quiet little man with the gray beard. “Why, the honest people," Bortin retorted with vague wisdom. “But they don’t have a chance. The crooks run everything?—the erooks who are after the money and the rich guys who have already reaped the profits. Talk about democracy and freedom!" He snorted disdainfully. A slight smile twisted the compressed lip* of Mervin Gaines. 1 "Just how would you propose to i operate this democracy, then, with success? W* all seem to be able to criticize, but not to offer a remedy ” “One man can't begin alone and do a job right that thousands have been going at wrong for a cenutry and a half.” Harry dismissed his responsibility with contempt. Kirby had listened with amused interest “You referred to the rich guys who were crooks.• Just whom do you place in that category ? I notice you are several jumps out of the breadline yourself, or you wouldn't be on an extra-far* train on your honeymoon.” “Oh. that's *ll Marie’* notion—-
I COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfer* i Frank E. Lundin et ux to Floyd Smit ley et ux. 40 acres in St. Mary’s township for >l. I .... i.i. ■ '“"O 11 1 "" NOTH K OF FIN 41. MHTTI HMKNT OF FNT.4TK NO. mW Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatee* of Alice ‘ Chronister, deceased, to appear In ' lhe Adam* Clr<’Ult uNJUrt. held at DeI catur. Indiana, on the txth day of April, tsa*. and show cause, It any. why the Final Hettlement Account* , with the estate of said dacedent should not be approved; and «ald heir* are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their dUlrlbutive share* Cal E. Peter*on, Administrator Decatur, Indiana. March IS, ISJS. leakirl. Heller A Hchuraer, Atty* March lit April 1 4 I’otos 10c. 240 W. Madiooa-
and her money that pay* for it» you can bet Her uncle gave us the trip for • wedding present, or you can just believe we wouldn't be here. Even if I had the money. 1 wouldn't b* squanderin’ it like thi*.'But she 11 have to settle down and be aensibl* when we do get back home again." “Then it must be the rest of ua who ar* erooks," Kirby offered facetiously, a* he looked from one to the other of his companion*. He turned to Gaines, who sat next tc him. "I hear you belong to a pretty good racket—the movie geme. You must be able to knock down a pretty fair graft, yourself." He winked humorously. Gaines responded easily. “1 manage fairly well—and keep out of jail. How do yon stack up?" “You don’t se* any handcuffs on me, do you, even if I do fancy that I feel their grip occasionally.” Kirby answered the man in his own bantering tone. The littl* man glanced aharply from one to th* other of them, and remained silent. Jake ventured to enter the conversation, recognising the sort of jocular wit to which he was accustomed when he gathered with his neighbors for threshing jobs or church socials. "Well, they ain’t no flies on me. boys, an’ I reckon I pay as much taxes t' help run this here government as anyone does. I own a whole section of the best grazing land in the state of lowa, and considerable personal property, beside. Fact is, I’m involved in this here erime in Chicago, only I’m on the other side o’ the fence. Some o’ them bonds is mine, and I’d like t* be one of a posse to ketch that seoundrd and lynch him." His keen eye* darted about the group to meet those of each member, as if he were searching out the criminal from among them, ready to spring at his throat. « Each individual drew back a little, without volition, from the lash of hi* word* and the threat of hi* voice. The bland stout man who had shifted his sleeping quarters to accommodate the bridal pair spoke for the first time. "Well, we’re all under suspicion, every westbound passenger, and you're one of us.” Jake’s eyes flamed and he rose up a little from his seat in his perturbation, shaking his gnarled, knotted fist. “What d’you mean, I’m under suspicion? By heck, they ain’t nobuddy kin class me with a criminal, even es I am tidin' in the same train with him and don’t know it!” i The cinema director, as if aeeusI tomed to handling mob scenes, human drama and emotional genius with calm superiority, laughed ] pleasantly and placed a restraining I hand on th* old man’s arm. “That’s all right, uncle. Th* gentleman i wasn’t insulting you. Didn’t h* inelud* himself when he said we all wer* under suspicion? We’re all in the same boat—or on the same train, westbound. But there’s safety i in numbers, at least. There must be Ia few thousand people in the same predicament at this minute—west • bound. You shouldn't mind it. if ] we don’t” (To be continued) Copyright. F-lne Robb Webster. DUtrlbuied fcj King fegturM Syndicate In*
- RATES On* Tim*—Minimum eharg* of I 25c for 20 word* or l*s*. Ov*r j2O word*, I'/ 4 c p*r word Two Timo*—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word* or to**. I Ov*r 20 word* 2c p*r word for ! th* two time*. Thr** Tim**—Minimum eharg* of 50c for 20 word* or les*. Ov*r 20 word* 2'/kc p*r word ’ for the three time*. Card* of Thank* 85c Obituaries and vara**...- 11.00 Opea rate-display advertising 35c per column Inch.
FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 27>-t> OUR SEMIANNUAL Furniture, Rug and Piano Sale now on. Big reduction on every article in the store. Buy now and savA Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. Phone 199. 98-301 FOR SALE—GoId Seal Congoleum Rugs; Just received a shipment of 60 Gold Seal rugs, latest patterm*. Regular price *8.50; sale price *6.75. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 So. Second St. Phone 199, . "l-10t I FOR SALE- Cedar Chests: Large number of lane cedar chests selling from *10.50 up. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St., phone 199. 73-10 t 1 FOR SALE—Piano and living room suite: As I am going to move I I will sacrifice for cash dn piano and living room suite. Both almost new. Must sell soon. For I particulars write P. O. Box 226. Decatur, Indiana. 76-3 t 'FOR SALE — Used furniture: * used dining room suites in A-l ! condition; 2 used living room suite*, like new; 1 sewing ma •chine; 1 5-burner oil stove; 2 good mattresses; 1 settee and-two chairs. This merchandise was traded In on new. All out of good homes, iNo reasonable cash offer will be refused. We need the floor space. | Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. Phone 199. <6-3t FOR SALE—One good son-el mare colt. One year old in May. A. F. Goldner. Preble phone. 77-3tx : FOR SALE—Two cows, fresh, will be sold at Charles S. Bryan sale, Saturday, April 2. A. C. Bauman. 77-2tx FOR SALE —Two Fordson tractors, like new. Three Fordson tractors, 10-20 McDeering. F-12 Farmall with cultivator, 4 tractor plows, | steam engine. 3 threshing maI chines. Clover huller. See the ! new Superior Fertilizer drill, tractor plows and Oliver 70 tractors •on display before you buy. Craig- : Ville Garage. 77-5 t j A REAL BARGAIN — Beautiful ■ large size electric refrigerator. 1937 model; like new. Will sell for small balance due at *6 per month. Address Finance Manag- ] er, 812 Main Street, Anderson, Indiana. 76-3 t i FOR SALE 80 acres seven miles southeast from Be.rne. Black ‘ ground, well drained. Possession iat once. Small down payment. : Long time balance. Arrow Sales. 712 Barr St., Fort Wayne. Phone ' A-l 104. 78-3 t
I Dr. S. M. Friedley I Veterinarian Phone 9434 Office and Res. 1133 N. 2nd st. FOR KITCHEN CONVENIENCE, INSPECT OCR WINDOW AND VISIT OCR KITCHEN DEPARTMENT —- before attending the Cooking School next week. We have on display a complete line of • SELLERS CABINETS and Kitchen Furniture You’ll like the new VOSS WASHER. . May we show you. ZWICK’S Phone 61
FOR SALE — Three year old buy; mare. Used manure spreader.] Riding, breaking plow. Max Thieme. 7 milea northeast Decatur. | FOR SALE OR TRADE Modern 7-room brick bungalow, ideally located on North Fourth St. Pos session at once. For sale: Modern table top Magic Chef gas range, like new; baby bed. high chair, also single junior bed. For rent: ; two large modern office rooms, heat furnished, formerly occupied by Ira Fuhrman Insurance company. For rent: modern flve-room apartment, heat furnished. Above ! Sorg Meat Market. H. P. Schmitt. Bellmont Road, phone 967. 77-3 t QUALITY CHICKS, ducka, poults Leghorns 6He; heavies 7c. Custom hatching 2c per egg. Buchan an Hatchery, 4 mil** south of Willshire. Fri • May 13 FOR SALE —Baumgartner's Super Quality Bloodtest Baby Chicks every Tueaday. Order now. Baum gurtner Hatchery, 6 miles west, and 9 miles south of Decatur. Craigvtlle phone. 250 T. F. | FOR SALE—Decatur super quality blood tested chicks. Book your order now for April and May. Some started. Decatur Hatchery, j Phone 497. 76-8 t I FOR SALE —Few tons alfalfa hay. ■ Gilbert Hirschy, 1 mile south, mile east Kirkland high school. 78-2tx FOR SALE—Guernsey bull, well; ; bred. Four miles north McMillen farm. Louis Hoile. 77t3x IOR SALE--Several good vacant i lots and building sites Will sell ' on monthly payment plan. A. D . buttles, Agt. 77t3 FOR SALE —Two Spaulding sweat- ] ers. One white, one tan, size 36. 522 Adams street or phone 94., 76 31 O s WANTED WANTED — File mortgage exemption* now. See Paul H. Graham Co., opposite courthouse. 78-3tx WANTED —Giri to assist in office work. State age and experience. Address Box 448, care Democrat. WANTED—Loan* on farms. Ea»t- ( ern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me tor abstracts ot till*. French Quinn. 152-m w 1 •■ • o MISCELLANEOUS jNOTICE — Parlor Suits recovered We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 63-30 t WATKINS PRODUCTS—"Best By Test.” Your local dealer will tall on you. C. Marsh Crane, 412 Jack son. Phone 1197. 68-30 t FOR RENT FOR RENT — Sleeping room in modern home. 315 N. Fourth. Phone 783. 78-3tx FOR RENT —Newly remodeled, redecorated, 7 room, all itiodern, home, hardwood floors. 717 Winchester St. Call, write Frieda Teeter. 235 E. Butler St., Fort j Wayne. 78-3tx I FOR RENT — Modern house on | Mercer avenue. Call 383. 77t3x, , FOR RENT — Modern 10 room house, newly decorated, hard I wood inlaid floors. 104 N. Fourth. ] Phone 594. , 77-3tx 'FOR RENT —3 room apt., with bath. Heat furnished. Call in; person. Albert Aeschliman, 130 E. Monroe St. • 77-3 t TO RENT —4O acres of land on shares. H. Mott. 3% miles east of Decatur. Phone 690-B. 77-3tx FOR RENT —No. 1, modern 5 room house, bath, garage and nice yard. No. 2. Modern residence on state highway. Suitable for Tourists rooms No. 3. Semi modern, 1',4 miles east of Monroe. A. D Suttles, agt. 77t3 FOR RENT — Modern house. Inquire at 323 Winchester St. 75 3t o »— p|)4»in( nirHt d*f Adn»i*ii*itrntor Xu. »4T7 i Notice is hereby <lven. That tae undersigned has been appointed Adii. nis’tai >r the estate of Irene , Nidlinger, late us Adams county, defeased. The ewtate is probably solvent. i Karl W. Nidlinger Administrator, I). Hurdrtte Cu«trr. A.tt«»rne> April 1, 1938. April 1-8-15 Trade In A Geed Tewa — Decater N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 I
MfißKElif® *k'n V R -- T o. L >b * , or Cra " ' (, " r '"'H7pril 1 W No con lm1 „| (nii receive '-■•• ii s 1,, 16" in . „ ; bs to || )B ■ ih» • 35<> lbs . and up W. Bu< . Yearling.- MgR Cleveland : Produce: -■ • '>■' . .. :: ■ gre, », i’-MigW EG ; , .|B - p ! ' INOIANAPOLbLiVestn, k . .. . A . . lbs . 47 25-17 ■ r h-'.t-'.s $5.25; steady, top 411. . . c •" n '“d down. EAST BLFFALO East Y ' ' I - Livesto; k ' ||,,us. • early 11,1 , good and • b”" 1S " 4!i”.5: trn'l-d •>■- par kin- b ■ ni.rliuiu strop- >i> "*■' , 11 fleshy off' ' J 5.40-15.85. Calv-s, vealers. 1 I' l ll firm. larg. iy Si"’"' $9 50. , Sheep. ’'" nhS interests, t.. ' V choice wooisk.ris $s 75 4' 1 •-ifli lambs. 4> fat «"" 1 ’ w "] ■ shorn offerings, lb B M RbA. .81 ' Wh,,a ' U '■ WAYNE Fort Wayne. Ind.. A P W Livestock: ;il) Hogs. 10. !«■ $8.80: ISO-2AO l bs ' ” lbs.. 45.60; 260 lbs. J"'-" - ■ 280-300 lbs ■ " ... 15; 325-350 lbs.. ■ L. 45.35; 12-11" 120 lbs.. SB.IO. 6 M STS ’I Corrected Apt' l 1 B jNa 1 Wheat, 6° |,IS - or be H ] No. 2 Wheat, et"- M New No. 2 Oats ■ 1 New Corn. 20 l n . M New No. 2 Soy Beans ■ Rye ■ CENTRAL SOYA CO. ■ New No- 2 Soy Sr c. v- connecu | Ve l rl I Office & **•' ’ t, 9 430 No. h I phone ’ oz ' ■
