Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

BUTLER LOSES HARD BATTLE Indianapolis, Oct. 18. — (U.R) — Butler lost its homecoining gain.* 6 here last night to St. Louis university. 7 to 0, weakened In the | second half by injury of Curly Hinchman, halfback. In the second quarter St. Louis brought tile ball from its 15-yard line to Butler's 19-yard line in three plays and McCoole went around end to score. Lapresta, who did some splendid punting for St. Louis, kicked goal. The last quarter was scoreless. Wabash was capable of holding James Millikin at the critical points in a game at Decatur, 111., last night, and won, 6 to 0. Indiana Central was outplayed in its homecoming game by a stronger team from the Indiana Teachers' college and the game ended 18 to 7 for the Teachers'. Ball Teachers' had no trouble in defeating Central Normal by a wide margin in a game at Danville yesteiday afternoon. The score was Ball Teachers’ 21. Central Normal 0. Evansville scored twice in its game at Evansville, winning from Oakland City, 12 to 0. GAMBLED SHOT; WIFE IS KILLED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the names of Garrison’s assailants and that arrests were expected. Mrs. Garrison met her husband near his downtown gambling resort. The Windsor, late yesterday. They rode home together and into the garage at the rear of the house. From an automobile parked a short distance away and directly In front of the home of Sheriff Grant Minor, a man called to, them: “Come here, Clyde, I want to see you.” Ignoring the call, Garrison and his wife started walking rapidly toward their house. Two men tenped f: tm behind some bushes One carried a sub machine gun. They called upon the couple to halt. Garrison drew a revolver, opened fire, and emptied the gun befor he was mowed down by the return fire from the machine gunner. Mts. Garrison was shot in the ear ami once in the hip. Garr on said one of the gangster’s fell, but that* he was able to get up and. aided by his companion, ran to their automobile, speeding away before Sheriff Minor could get out of his house. Police said they learned today that both Garrison and his partner, Robert McClaugge, had been threatened by gangsters recently. The outside gangsters, they said, were prey'ng upon Peoria gamblers in hope of "muscling in’’ on some of the huge profits they had heard were being reaped from gambling houses here. About two months ago William Urban, owner of the Empire Case, headquarters for a baseball pool, was kidnaped, held prisoner for five days and released after reportedly paying ransom. o “Fee-Wee” Tourney Planned Chattanooga. Tenn.. —(UP) —A national miniature golf tourney wid he held here Oct. 20. “Pee Wee’’ was invented by Garnet Carter. Chattanooga capitalist, who reaped a fortune from it. Strike Boosts Enrollment Danville, Va., —(UP) —G. L. H. Johnson, superintendent of schools here, announced that one apparent effect of the strike of 4,500 textile workers here was an increase of ”00 enrollment this year “Nothing else to do,” he said. Didn't Know Where He Was Memphis Tenn., —(UP) —“I was so drunk I didn't even know where 1 was," William F. Moyd, 30, admitted to detective sergeants George Hughes and Louis Crosby when they found him on top of filling station. He leaped 18 feet to the ground uninjured, and surrendered at the first shot. o Rabid Coyotes Terrorize Winnemucca, Nev., —(UP) —Vie ious coyotes Infested with rabies who snap at any living ‘hing that crosses their paths, have cast a sha dow of tear over Humboldt county. 0 Twelve Twins in September New Orleans, La.—(UP)—Twelve sets of twins were born here during September. o —-— Autoists Hard on Posts Paris, —(UP) — Figures for automobile accidents for the past 12 months show that 450 light posts of the old gac design have been tipped over, bent or broken by careless motorists during that period. A movement is on foot to eliminate posts from the middle of principal streets.

' JW ii ■ — ja FOOTBALL SCORES -(U.R) - I M » Drake, 20; Grinnell, 7. Wisconsin Reserves, 26: Ripon, 6. Poe. 19; Monmouth, 0. Detroit, 23; West Virginia, 0. Penn. 14; Upper lowa, 0. St. Louts U„ 7; Butler, 0. Bowling Green. 13; Defiance. 6. Clemson, 75; Newberry. 0. Sewanee, 13; Mississippi. 7. Miami. 19; Denison, 6. Baker, 6; Bethany, 0. Doane, 20; Midland. 0. St. Viator. 12: McKendree, 0. Findlay, 20; Toledo, 0. Ball State Teachers, 21: Indiana Central. 0. John Carroll, 36; Adrian. 7. Loyola (New Orleans). 25; Loyola (Chicago). 0. Oklahoma City U„ 6; Oklahoma Aggies. 0. St. Mary’s College, 21; University of California, at Los Angeles, 6. San Diogo State college, 14; Occidental College, 7. La Ve: ne College. Los Angeles, 26; Santa Barbara State College, 6. f George Washington, 0; South Dakota, 0. o Police Capture Escaped Bank Robber Suspect Muncie, Ind., Oct. 18 —<U.R)~— A patrol of 39 Muncie police surrounded a farm house south of here today and captured Joel Stamper, 22, wanted for questioning in connection witli bank robberies at Liberty Center and Twelve Mile. Stamper had been held in Muncie jail without charges against him until his escape October 4. He was arrested today at the farm home of his father-in-law. Investigation showed he had been living in a cave under a corn crib. Officers said he spent his days I underground in the completely j furnished earthen room. At night ihe was said to have moved into the farm house. o — Bank Case Appealed Bluffton, Oct. 18.—Bond was filed here by the defendants, for the appeal of the case of Grover Essner, a depositor, against stockholdrs of the defunct Bank of Tocsin. ESsner was given judgment for the amotiiit bf his deposits against the stockholde s, by W. D. Lett, of Marion, on the grounds that a private bank is a partnership and that the Indiana common law on oartnei ships applies. Essner sought .o bring his action on behalf of other creditors, but the court held that each creditor must file his or her own claim. The plaintiff was grunted an appeal on this point. o 40 Nations at Air Congress Paris, —(UP))— Forty nations have agreed to send delegates to the first International Air Security Congress in Paris December 10 ’o 23. o Claim Aluminum Process Chattanoga, Tenn. —(UP) —S. P. Foster, Alton Park chemist and invertor, claims to have found a new process by which aluminum can he derived from bouxite ore more efficiently than under present methods. His process, ha said, eliminates the use of crialit, now imported at heavy expense. o Woman Enters Council Race Atlanta — (UP) — Mrs. E. N. Gibbs, known in political circles iiere as ’ Mother’’ entered the field for a seat in council. She has never held office and is opposed by eight other candidates. No woman ever sat in council here. o Punishment for Students Ann Arbor, - (UP)— Students at the University of Michigan who violate the institutions automobile regulations, will be required to complete extra class work as punishment hereatter instead of being suspended for two weeks, officials have indicated. o No Improvement The radio may have replaced the cradle in many homes, but the re suits ns far ns neighbors are con cerned are no different.—Odessa Democrat. o An Irritant Sometimes when a man is In the public eye he’s just a cinder.— Philadelphia Inquirer. o Well to Remember A registered letter is not accepted by the post office unless the re turn card appears on the envelope. o Aye, There’s the Rub I The simple life Is good enough—if you could only make a living at it.—Terre Haute Ti-’bnne. o Legal Phrase The word "novation’’ is from the Latin word meaning “new," and Its use in legal phraseology means a substitution of a new obligation, indebtedness, creditor, etc., for an existing one.

i UNEMPLOYED TO GET HELP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) The program for the winter is the most iecent of a series of relief measures undertaken by (he president since the unemployment situation developed. Already favorable results are being obtained from Mr. Hoov*r's order to limit immigration to exclude aliens who have not definite work promised them. The president’s conferences with financiers and business lead crs continue, and Mr Hoover has kept in touch with governors regarding the situations In their states. Without publicity, Mr. Hoover has been calling to the White House during recent weeks men who control or Influ. nee large business or financial interests. It has been a contrast so the methods employed when he called business leaders to the White House last year. Th n they all came together; now they come in single file. Then the visits were given wide publicity; now th conferences are on a personal basis with private dinners and long talks over the cigars afterwards. "During the past few weeks," said the president’s .announcement “I have been in communication with some of the governors in de velopment of methods by which the federal government can forth er supplement assistance with thei. organizations. “The cabinet committee will further discuss these conditions with governors and state agencie; and we will again seek the cooperation of our business leaders ami our national industries which we have had on so generous a scale during tiie last year. We shall also revi’w the federal situation of public works and the situation in construction among the nation ial industries together with other methods by which we can continue to be of assistance." _____—io ______ Admits Contribution Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 18. — (U.R) — State Treasurer W. M. Stebbins re eaied today that he furnished th. SSOO bond and $350 in cash forth campaign fund of grocer clerk George W. Norris, whose short liv ed campaign as a republican sen atorial candidate was investigated by Senator Gerald P. Nye. Stebbins was the unsucce. Sful opponent of S nator George W. Non is in th recent Nebraska pri maty fur republican senatorial nomination. His statement today relieved all others of any connection with the movement to duplicate th? nam. of Senator Norris on the ballot. 0 Record Seeker Crashes Melbourne, Australia, Oct. 18. — (U.f.,’ -Flight Lieut. C. W. Hill, who Is attempting to break Bert Hinkler’s England-to-Australia flight rec ord of 15 days, 12 hours, crashec between Koepang and Atambo a. on the Island of Timor. Dutch East Indies, according to word received here tonight. The flier was uninjured, but his plane was damaged. Hill was flying from Sourabaya. on the Island of Java, to Port Dar win, Australia, and expected to break Hinklet’s record by several days. o Gets Death Threats Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 18. —(U.R>— Threats of death, arson and poisonng of liv stock wete contained in lette s demanding money allegedlj written by William Oren Owens 19, Clarks Hill, who will face tria in Tippecanoe circuit court Mon day on a charge of attempted black mail. Woman Kills Daughter Zanesville. 0.. Oct 18. — (U.R) — Mrs. Ruth Turner, 30, stabb-d he 5-year-old daughter, Ruth Evelyn to death early today and then slashed her own throat. She wa: not expected to recover. Polic. said Mrs. Tumei, whose husband was away at ths time, apparently became suddenly insane. o Growing Pinca It might be possible to start a pine by planting cones, but not practical. Usually a cone after be Ing buried becomes damp and closes in such away that the seeds cannot sprout. Cones should be dried In the sun. the seeds shaken out and planted—Exchange. o Oddities of Electricity People vary greatly in their rv slstance to .electricity. A shock strong enough to kill a sober man may probably not kill the same tnan drunk, and a person Is less liable to be killed by an eletcric shock If ashrep at the time It is received People suffering from disease are usually very sensitive to electricity, but Idiots are just the reverse. o New Ideas Every new Idea has something | of the pain and peril of childbirth about It; Ideas are just as mortal and just as Immortal as organized beings are. —Samuel Butler.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930.

When Washington U. Meets lowa Eleven B. JL V? i ■Jrahiwy Leo W » .J&Sfe Otr.-Eiv •»> .

one of tne Classic guiues sc&eo y uled for the Middle West will | be played at lowa City, on Oct. 18, when lowa meets the stars of Washing: aa University 1

LOCAL GARAGE MAN KIDNAPED AFTER HOLD-UP CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) him told him to “keep still, that he'd get out when they got ready to leave him out." The bandits followed the new' state road 16 to a road intersec-j ti**n four miles east of Decatur. ■ They turned north and cut back to the old Van Wert road, where they stopped and searched Porter,: getting about sl4 more which he had in his pockets. The men then told Porter to start walking and not to look back. The automiobile (started east tomrd lan Wert and when it was’ out of sight. Porter turned and ran to the nearest farm house, where he called Decatur and Van Wept officials. Authorities here are working on the case and believe they have a good clue. Sheriff Harl Hollingsworth and Chief of Police Sephus Melchi are both working on the case and have also received the co-operation of Van Wert county officials. Both men, according to Porter were unmasked. They were not unusually well dressed. The man who robbed the cash register was about 33 years old, short and smooth faced. The other bandit was tall, dark and appeared to be bout 27 years of age. Porter stated he would recognize •ither man if he saw them again. o STORM COVERS NORTH STATES i»NT|X|’E|> KROV. 4A«.E ONE ***** ere and the suff ring was great. 1 In Chicago, the death of Thomas i laitford. a teamste*, who was; ound dead in a barn, was attrio- ‘ ited party to the cold. Near Reg.na, Canada, five m n. froze to death when their automo- 1 lie was stranded all of Thursday! i ght in a snowdrift. Two other I nen with them suffered severely. ’ n R gina. Dora Coraneo. 11, wand- 1 red away from home and was lost n the bliz ard for 21 hours, but as found, uninjured. Mrs. W. L files, 70, becain lost a, M.,os law, but also esc. ped seriojis in irv, alth mgh she wandered about through the snow piled str.eta for lany hours. At Saskatoon a milk famine was hreatened because it was impost,ble to make deliveries. The city’s snow clearing appartus, usually sufficient at all seasons of the year aas inadequate and traffic of all kinds was almost at a standstill. Snow flurries were geneiai hroughout Wisconsin, Minnesota. Michigan, and other north central statfes. At Holland. Mich., the fiist snow jf the year fell. guardsmen .here reported heavy seas on Lake Michigan, but did not believe any ships were in danger. At Beaverdam, Wis„ 2,000 football fans attending a night game between the State university 'B'' team and Ripon college experienced the kind of weather the government meteorologists predicted thousands of others would experience today at the various games in the central states. Snow fell throughout the contest and a chillng wind swept across the field, sending the temperature belowfreezing. The mercury hovered around freezing in the Chicago territory, but winds made it seem colder. At Eau Claire, Wis., it was reported the temperature dropped to 7 above zero and temperatures of nearly zero were reported in several Rocky mountain sections, where the storm struck a day earlier than it did here. Colder weather was forecast for

• eleven Th* University of Wash ♦ | ington are putting forward such I stars as Bob Lenfesty. Cant. A) Holmes, tackle, who will be . I faced wnb Ely. tackle of the

dl of the southwest and ! n th* North Atlantic seaboard sections he outlook was for "much lower" ‘emperatur s. 4 s f ar south as Oklahoma, frost was predicted an I in parts of Missouri and Kin as it was below freezing. POLE RAISING DRAWS LARGE ATTENDANCE ICC NTINI FD FROM PAGE ONE) Mr. Ja -kson urged the people to ■place the Democrats in power in at least a true effort to reduce taxes. He scored the Leslie administration which has spent much money during the depression; the highway commission for its expenditures; the state auditor’s off'ee for the gasoline tax collection shortages and stated that the e could tie remedied by a com p’ete change of administration. Jackson, who has a great oratorical del'very received many ovations and the enthusiasm of the crowd grew as the speaker neared the climax of his address. It was one of the largest crowds ever to attend a political meeting at Monroe and the enthusiasm proc’aJTnPd 3. trend towsru u Dcuigcratic majority 1n Adams county for both county and state candidates larger than in the past. The county candidates all were present at the meeting and were introduced following the addresses. The next all-county meeting will be held at Berne next Wednesday night when Hon. U Ert Slack, former mayor of Indianapolis will be the chief speaker. Hindu Ecclesiastic A “hotar" is a Hindu priest —on, of the sixteen season priests wh< offer Intercessory prayo'-s. ty Building on Sand It Is not possible to found a last Ing power upon Injustice, perjury and treachery.—Demosthenes. Life’s Darkest Moment The real zero hour is when the gasoline Indicator Is at 0 and you are five miles from a filling station. —Des Moines Tribune r'nnitiil. Undertanding of Art The learned understand the reii son of art. the unlearned feel the pleaser** Qulntilinn o One’s Real Worth You are worth just as much as the tilings you are living for are worth —Baptist Record. ■- a Educational Indictment It is a simple f;i<-t ll(at _<i ap palling nmoimt of time is spent in childhood in learning things which don’t matter, remembering things which will never be needed, and doing silly tricks which an Intelligent man need ne v er waste Ills time upon. Dona'j Rose. o Radium Production A chemical plant which takes eight years to make one ounce of Its most valuable product is to be found In Czechoslovakia. That product Is radium, the annual output of which Is 3.5 grammes, equivalent to one-eighth of an ouncq, worth about $2,500,000. Three hundred workers are employed and thousands of tons of raw material are consumed each year. o Damp and Dry Air Damp air weighs less than drj air. as the dampness is due to the vapor of water in the air, and vapor of water Is lighter than most of the other gases of the atmos nhoro, 0 Keeps to the Right In Great Britain, Hungary, Swe den and the Irish Free State traffic must "Keep to the left." The rest of the world chooses the right side of the road —sometimes.

t University ot lowa. Olivet Scni sen, fullback, and Leo Jensvold. will seek victory for the Univeri sity of lowa eleven <Sa'« ttuliUSMl erll

EDITORS SEEK MOONEY PARDON (CONTINUED FROM PAUaI ONE) economic deptession presented a temporary but real national crisis comparable to a war em rgency l and pledge ttiemseives to initiate and support in r lief aud employment measures. A study of the economic situation was endotsed with r-cocnlt on of the p oblem of a shorter working week and working day and of the und.imental necess'ty of insuring o wage earne s continuity of employm tit. The field of prohibition th- editors passed a resolution endorsing the early repeal of the eighteenth ’amendment and declared that in the r judgment a new answer to the problem of liquor control must be sought by returning the control | into the hands of the stat s. First Life’ oat Service The first lif bont was used Ii Englund st the nioiitl. «<f the Tyn* about 1700 How fowl., Were Named two towns in Missouri, hide penitence alid Lih-rty. came by their names in an inteies ing way The sites on opposite sides of the Missouri river were settled by rival political groups from Kentu<-ky and it was at a time when the Slogans were: “Clay and Liberty," and ‘Jiirkson and |n<h>pemh*nee.' Each band mimed its settlement after its favorite candidaies wa cry ‘ Prudence Ij Courage I’rudi-nce does not consist In evasion or in flight, but in cour Inge. Ue who wishes to walk in th*- most peaceful parts of life with any serenity must screw Jiimself up to resolution L<*t him front the object of his worst apprehension and his stmnness will commonly maj;e his fair < groundless.—Ralph ’ Waldo Em ' erson. j Suggestive Name I’iepowdtr courts in medieval l England were Instituted for the i speedy trial of cmmnereial disputes I usually nt fairs ami markets, and took their name from the French (voids pied (foot) and poudn ti (dusty), as the litigants were usually traders who trave led from one fair to another, hence "dusty i feet.” o Title Changed The first patrols of Girl Guides in the United States were formed a' Savannah. Ga . In U’l?. hut in 19U' ! the name of the organization In till--country was changed to the Glr' ] Scouts. — —~o — Another GloHous Fee'.ing Finding that the rattle you sus I pected of being in your ear came ■ from the one closely following— Isn't it a glorious fe-ling’L-Toledo Blade. oBird Guardian of Sheep , The trumpeter crane of Venezue la is trained by the natives t<. guard sheep. All day it keeps an 1 eye on its charges, and at night 1 brings 'Jiem i>n> k safe to the fob) o Odd Form* of Bidding "Selling by candle” and by watch are old customs still observed In parts of England. In the former instance blds are made while a one Inch candle Is burning down, the winning bid being that made as the candle burns out. In the case of the watch, blds are accepted dur Ing three minutes. o Fossil Classification According to Zittel, "all remains or traces of plants and animals which have lived before the begin ning of the present period and have been preserved In the rocks" are termed fossils.

CORNWALLIS’ SURRENDER TO BE CELEBRATED Renresentatives of Original States to Make Plans Williamsburg, Va., Oct . 18 (U.R); Representative-: from ten of the thirteen original states, including Governor Charles W. Tobey of N-’W Hampshire, are v'slting WII-] llamsburg. Yorktown and Richmond on Oc'. IS anti 19 in connec-. Gon with plans for the Swqtticen-' tennial at Yorktown In 1931. ob-] serving the anniversary of Corn-; wa'lis; surrondor to Washington. The vls'ting delegation will con-' 'er in Richmond with the State Uommission for the Sesquicentennial. The representatives announced j re: New Hamn-hlre, Governor ' Tobey; M -ssachusetts. Richard H. Star-ey. Spr’ngfield; Pennsylvania. Gen. F. D. Beary; Delaware, G<*orge A. Alliott. Wilm’ngton; • Nor’h Carolina. Adjutant Generali T. Van B. Metts. Raleigh; South i Carolina. Wade H. Cooper Wash-j tnetnn. S. C.; Virginia, Governor Inh’i Garland Pollard, Williamfihsire-. While in Richmond, the delegation wll be guests of Governor Po’l-»rd nt the executive mansion. | The 149th anniversary of Corn- , wallis' surrender will be observed by exercises at Yorktown, nt which Congressman Louis* C. Cramton. Michigan, anthor of the National Colonial Monument Bill, will be pr'ncipal speaker. o_ CONFIDENCE WEEK TO OPEN enVTIgTTFp PRDM PAGE ONE) engaged in that particular business were seriously hurt. Other i bus'nesses kept on as though nothing had happened, and nothing did happen to them. The country as a whole was not affected. Then came the stock market ecash. Now. what would have bf*«*n t’*e results if everybody had "one along as though nothing had •'".-nened? Do yon know that 'here are certain cities in the t'nite-l S»ate* that just kept on as though there was no real estate a.Twpsston or stock market crash, n-t w-*nt alone as if nothing had i liapnen-v.'i? Ard nothing did kapIn >n to them. Let me quote from a i loitc- from A. J Glover, pres’dSUt I -r I ions club. Fort Atkinson. ' W“ "onsin. to Lions International: 'The ontimistic urogram you i .virp-0.-f for th’s month for prosp«*ri mo’-tines is undoubtedly a good tb’nr in c-**-t-*'n “ections of the -on’-trv. but we scarcely think it would be worth our’effort to put en a nr->"r-*m of this character at Fort Atkinson. The people of Fort 'tkinson sc-’rco'v l-nnw the me"">r" of the word 'depression’. Tn 'he twenty-five years that I have bean Ijvn'ng here I do not remember a time when a considerable number of m n n were out of work for any lon-th of time; and in recent years, to have sufficient labor . to k o o*n our industries going, surI n’us labor for neighboring towns i has been emnlove l. We are a city [ o" 6.000. and there has l>een built i 'his summer about fifty new hnmex” Th's c!tv has kept on going. I Then again you have met men dur- | ing the last thirty days that have | made the statement to you that

k FREE OFFER Next Week Only As an introduction for our New Hat Blocking equipment, we will Clean and Block Men’s Hats FREE with each Suit Dry Cleaned. Suits cleaned Sheepskins and pressed cleaned $1 $1 Decatur Laundry “Farr Way Means Clean Clothes Phone 134

""‘ y lu,v " 'hi* Hi' v l lllV( . ~v , ’’">tl S-Ptentber was lb „ ,h ">’ have '-ver , ’ av " k( 'P' on Eo | V if wi " h ' n ' : In " s ' anvih| llg t - un “ ( n", V if '’“01'1“ r W1 " d 0,,,. WM ’’a" happen to a : ' IIP , " f "'at count J® 'happen. Ku( . h a ,, . J,,." |."l r ' Js Lid '"T’ k '" " " lok±Jl ' " S " ( >«r h'i ■ S , going.' " L<3 Al 'A n\|A\’ S ■ MOTHER renal o survive. . I’he de.-,- us „,| was thp ■ j h( 'f o‘ << of s,xte, n ehiS i rtinpial si*, vices will jH| I ia .v nen iiine at pi c -',|, 'h C-rnt.,). I;.- ormeti ;V ra | ,„, al wjl , J 11 he < hnrch ut*nu‘!»Ty. - O-- —. H Leslie For Teachers® Indianapolis. Oct. is, _ j Teach.*! - lla-;.-, should ahead of .ill ..tie-)- , |-t S'r.-dble aid I Governor H.u rv i;. LesijTSM I’urdue Pi-n.linz ers eonv.-niio-i | n iterday. M "The state aid law was egJH .to assor p.ntnent of the teaS and not forth. purchase of fl plies.’’ the governor said. It fl ul.in always had b... n followed teachers w.mid have been paid cording to the r contracts. — -- - o ! r- • U.iromium The bulk ■>* the chrun ioni ■ in tliis < .utti’rv cities fri'm Uhei . ala, in Afrieu in the bum ~(I which is reduced to . minm lifter its arrival, ilm 'I liduin steel was used In the t 4 ■ tlon of tlte Ettds hri.lze t>«er I I Mississippi river at St. Louis, aa the Structure Is still In i-onKiH ■ use. although erected in I*-'). Th! I was the first important use of ehrs t minm steel in striu-tnrui w->rk 0 j Early Newt Sheets The first English news II were the size of n sheet »f * I tionery _

s wall ■ r’\V#gW "”~ -;v’',You can borrow iro to S3OO R from us in .my of these ways: ■■ 1 Callr.tof”eo-whsre«e ■ will be glad to ex;J.a « oar service. BE 1 2. Phone • Telephone ER ’ applications will recai'* ■ I prompt attention. M 2. Tear out ad. write your W ' i arrie : nd address across . 1 i., and mail it to us. _ ER • You will find our seryictM .' promt.:. -us, v-fiuesu* M helpful und < < Gnomics*. HR Franklin Security Co® Over Srliuter Hdw Co. ■ I Phone 237 Pecatur. UM