Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE 1925 Ford siwlati body, 1925 Overland sedan; 1926 whiter *op Cord; 1923 Ford roadster; 1923 Dodge sedan; 1928 Ford truck and a trailer. Frank Wrecking Co. W. Monroe Street. 260-6tx j FOR SALE —Bluetick coon hound i Sell for cash or trade for live stock. ■ Philip Nussbaum, Monroe. Ind. R. | R. 2 263-3tx FOR SALfc — Michigan apples: | Grimes Golden. Wagners, Jona- : thons. Spies, and Greenings. SI.OO S, E. Haggard. 1 mile south and % | mile east of Monroe. 263-60 ■ FOR SALE Fine Guernsey heifer fresh December. Alson Narragau- I sett turkeys. R. J. Mann, Route 9. j Decatur. 263-3 t hurt sALb! —2 hogs, weighing 125 I pounds each. Cholera immune. I W. S. Barton, residing 1 mile west j of Decatur on Jim Arnold farm. 265-3tx j FOR SALE —i beagles. Nicely started. Cheap. Lase Swygart, I*4 mile ! north, on State Road 27. 264-3tx ’ FOR SALE Baldwin apples at sl.- I 00 per bushel. Houk Bros. 3-4 j mile east of Williams. Hoagland Phone Decatur route 7. 264-3’x | — FOR RENT — Furnished light housekeeping , rooms and garage Inquire 1404 W. Monroe street. 264-3 t FOR SALE—Used Fordson tractors Craigville Garage. 255-5 t eod FOR SAI.E OR - TRADE - “Two farms near Decatur. Pay purchase price or difference like rent. I). N. Erwin, phone, house 338. 265t6 FOR RENf FOR RENT —5 room house and bath on first floor. All modern. Rent reasonable. Call 1015. 260-33tx tuK kE.\1 —Kve room house on North Second street; Seven room house on N. Fifth street. Both semimodern. Call 183. 265-3tx i i>i{. RENT — 6 room house. 821 North Third street. All modern ; except furnace. Rent reasonable. ■ Call 873-M. 266-3 t FOR RENT—S loom semi-modern j cottage at Monmouth, Furnished I oi unfurnished. Suitable tor two i families. Garage, garden, fruit, | chicken lot. Phone 8721. 265-3 t , WANTED WANTED —Radio work. Marcellfis ! F. Miller, 226 N. 7th st., phone! 125. 255t.’,() IVANTEITLEARTRADIO~(wire- ■ less) and Morse telegraphy. Be-■ t ome a trained man and escape , the hardships of the unskilled. , Our School, oldest and largest, endorsed by Telegraph, Radio, Railway and Government officials. Unusual opportunities. Expenses low —can earn part. Catalog free. , Write today. Dodge s Institute,! Howard St., Valparaiso, Indiana. .259tS | Av AN i ED—Special representative" ! Dr. H. Beixner, 4355 E. 139 St. i Cleveland, Ohio. 265-3 t j 0 LOST AND FOUND LOST Between 313 N. 11th St. and I O. T. Johnson farm on County farm road. Blue lined blouse, one ■ tan and white glove in pocket, please leave at Democrat office. J. A. Zerkel. 263-3 t ■ ,0-... NOTICE of 4i:r’l.EME\r OE ESTATE NO. 24MMI Notice i« hereby given to the t ie- . ditors. heirs and legatees of Her-; man It. Johnson Absentee, to appear; in the Adams Circuit Court, held at ; Decatur, Indiana., on the 6th day of | l»ecemher. 1930. and show cause, if ( anv, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT i uO.aTS 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. William 11. .Johnson, Administrate” Pevatur, Indiana November <, I*3o Attorney Lenhart Heller & S< hurge \ omiti< K or h'M. 'ETi i.nut:'t or. r.« i vi e mi. 2«52 Notice is her. by given to the < re dltrs .heirs atul legatees ot Virgil J.ei.lv. deeeased, to appear in the Aili.rns Circuit Curt, held at Decatur. Indiana on the 29th day of November ami show cause. if an>. v.-hv the FINAL SKT’I LLMI-.M ACCOUNTS witli the estate of said <’=, orient should not be approved; nvl raid heirs are notified to then, ■ nd there make proof of heirsnli', nil receive their distributive shares. Alta Leldy, Administratrix 1 u-eautr, Indiana November ~ 1931). Attorney Clark J. Lutz. gaJ Ray Poole of Chicago is visiting j friends in this city over the week- i end. NuTiCB: Our directors have made appli-i cation to change our Charter to a STATE one. x We shall haw same gharem.ld-1 ers, same directors, same officers as at present. We believe that we can more nearly meet the require-1 menta of cu< community under the . State syctem. I To meet the details of this change it is necessary to give the following not'ce for 61 days: The First National Bank located at Decatur, in the State of Indi ana is closing its affairs. All note holders aud other creditors of the associaton are therefore hereby notified to present the notes am, other claims for payment.. T. F. GRAUKER. Sept. 17, 1930 Cashier. I

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOME CRIST Eyss Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS I Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHER&MAYNARD Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Servioe Phones 844 & 510 For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapath Rladonic diagnosis and treatment Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. Roy Johnson Auctioneer Room 5, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. - Phones - Office 265 Home 1022 Decatur, Indiana FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. H. ZWICK & SON i Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61. Home 303 Yager Brothers Funeral Directors Cails answered day or night.' At night call phone 44. Day time eaH phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. BARGAINS: — Bargains In Living' Ruom, Dining Room suits, mat ir»sse« and rugs. Stuckey and Co, Monroe. Our phone number i< 44 168-ts — o Cincinnati. Dayton. Muncie leave Decatur 6:30, 8, 10:10 a.m., 2:55, 6:20 p.m., A.B.C. Bus. 261t5 —r —:°— I Summing It Up The entire object ot true eiluCa 1 thin is to make people not nierel.i do the right things, but enjoy the right things NOTICE or t'OMMISSIOVEK'S S VI.E OF HEAL ESTATE , The undersigned Commissioner I , by virtue of an order of the Adams !<’tr<-uit Court of Adams County, Indiana, made and entered in a cause, therein pending, entitled Emma V. 1 ISehnt pp, Abe Sehnepp, her husband. 1 , \- s -J,‘• >)■.-kill. unmarried. Wilma | | A. Tindall, Elmer I. Tindall, her tins-1 |hsnd. 'I heresa Harker, unmarried. Hope Oecltsle, Paul Qeehsle, h r Imebinrl, Effie McGill, unmarried. Lena McGill, unmarried, (a minor), Lorna | McGill, unmarried, (a minor) Mar' E. Mi <llll unmarried. Marv E. .Me I Gill Administratrix with ‘ the will I annexed of the estate of Albert Me- 1 Gill, deceased. St,rah J. Steele, ! on-i married, Ida Smith, James E. Smitn I hyr husband, homer Krick. Sadie I E. Krick, his wife, and being num-j Per d 13 Git) upon the dockets tlierifore, that al tile law office of I Lenhart Heller and Schurger, at Xi. 133 South Second -treet. lie-. eatur, Tndiana on the Ist dav of December, 11,30. between tne ti’iurs' >f ten o’clock A. 2,1. and four o’clock' P. M. on said day. and from day to day thereafter until sold, he will oi- : j fer for sale at private sale, except taxes of 1930, due and payable In 1931, at not less than the full appraised value thereof, the following described real estate, situate in th. County of Adams, State of Indiana, to «’ i t: The North West quarter (>4) of, I the South East quarter ( L ), and th'? I East lialf il>s>) of the North Vast quarter i >4 ) of the South West uuarter ('4) of Section twenty s (27), Township twenty eight NX), ' North i f Range fifteen (la) East. Also a strip of hind twenty two <2f) 1 feet wide off of the West aide of the ; South East quart' r <'/,) of the South : East quarter (',) of slid Section I t.venly seven (27), 'township and . Range a fre said, Also a pa reel 1»f i Ilan dtwentv two (22) feet east and i west, by twenty two (22) feet north land south, and being twenty two! 1(2*2) feet of of the West eii'i "f al ,-trip of land heretofore sold by John I .McGill to Charles Krickenlierg, and being In (lie south west corner of the I North East quarter ( )of the South I East '(uarter <'4 > of said Section twenty seven (27) Township and! Range aforesaid. Terms of Sale: - One (bird cash on ! da- of sab one thiid In nine months ; and one third In eighteen months J ffom day of sale. Deferred u iv’iieula ' to bear interest at 6G niid to be’ s, cored In mortgage on real estate sold. Purchaser howe'e, to lime, I the prl'ib'3-'' of paying all cash If' I be so desires. E. Burt .Lenhart, Commissioner .Decatur, Indiana, Oetobi r 23th, P'3o 1 .... Nov. 8-15-22

I HIMUI.E THEATER NOW SHOWING-’BORROWED TROUBLE” UgUoroUpal wiuoa ] Iscwat Down \ ( wwoT fujaSf 6’o roeoo with kntbootN "TTI \ ( AlL~Ru7im ■ LtMME FOUR B'FS/, A MINUTETHE RUE THOUSAND V* r XoamSd £ CM GOING ro X'x DOLLARS Doc (JUATTkey #SOOO. ROLUNb ND HOUSE |F CAN'T E DON’T r* TELL YOU YOU? BONES OUGHT/i Pft<N in Trie / —V / ~ ' zIAgCaPA S IB Dr- I , k H-e ■ MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET By Charles McMamul f-TIKERt WAS -1 1 — C AIL RiCHT-BoSsY POOR Fish :S SO 'l— 2JLLL =r—— 'ha HA- HERfc HE COFIES 1 fl —— oOMLTHiNCt I WANTED |F You THINK OF it | FORGETFUL Ht DOESN T KNOW t- pACK- ILL l3£T HE FORGOT [ WAH» TCJTELL Y°U - j | g Tc TELL YOU OuT I YOU CAN PHONE ME J HE'S ALIVE -HE EVEN FORGETS To I HIS HAT- r— — ——— — [ ~YOU RE FIRED- fl HAVE TCRCOTTEN'T- ILL BE HERE ALL \ C ,vE ME ANYTHING To DO - tvE / TV I FO~ ll ’fl , 1 k E t°^ cK 1 day- $ been here two monthsand| —I ’ I I j \TO-day I p-y J r H AVENT( —- 1 Q 'jflL r 1 DONE A J I O-s \ i WORK? JfU I \ll zYy > Zb — 1 S JErZ ' iFt " W —J ■ J . iCi.rrmm. La —’^ Cv [

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected November 7 Hogs, 90-120 pounds $8.25 Hogs, 120-140 pounds $8.50 Hcgg, 140-160 pounds $8.75 Hogs. 160-180 pounds $8.85 Hogs, 180-200 pounds $8.95 Hogs, 200-225 pounds $9.05 Hogs, 225-250 pounds $9.15 Hogs, 250-275 pounds $9.25 Hogs, 275-300 pounds .. $9.00 Hogs, 300-350 pounds $8.75 Hogs, 350-400 pounds $8.25 Rougs • $7.25-$7.75 Stags $5 25 Vealers sll. >0 | Spring Lambs $7.00 • '■ East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts GOO; holdovers 200; active; steady to 10c higher; bulk desirable 170-220 lbs. $9.75; weights below 160 lbs. $9.50-9.65; packing sows $8.25-8.75. Cattle: Receipts 50; week's sup- , ply light; quality plain; best 'weighty steers 50c lower; grassers ’ and short feds strong to mostly ] 25c higher; 1140 lb. steers $11.75; I fleshy grassers and short feds $7.75-9.75; common steers and | heifers $6-7.25; cutter cows $2.2514. Calves; Receipts 50; vealers i closing 50c under last week, ' $13.50 down. j Sheep: Receipts 40l>: lamd trade i erratic throughout week; closing 50-75 c higher; good to choice ewe i and wether lambs $8.75 to mostly $9; buck and medium kinds $7.50; throwouts $6 50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK I Fort Wayne. Ind.. Nov. S.- (U.R) —Livestock: I Hog market steady; 120 lbs.. i down. $8.25; 120-140 lbs., $8.50; 140- | 160 lbs.. $8.75; 160-180 lbs., $8.90; 180-200 lbs., $9; 200-225 lbs., $9.10; | 225-250 lbs.. $9.20; 250-300 lbs., $9.30; 300-325 lbs.. $9.05; 325-350 libs.. $8.80: 350-400 lbs., $8.50; roughs. $7.75; stags, $5.50; calves, ' $11.50; lambs, $7.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July 'Wheat, Old .73% .77% .79% .80% New .73% .77% .79% Corn, Old, .72% .76% .78% .79% New .72% 76% .78% Oats, Old. .32% .34 .35% New .32% .35% .. - LOCAL GR/'IN MARKET Corrected November 7 : No. 1 New Wheat G9c No. 2 New Wheat 68c New Oats 28c Barley so< Rye oOc N 0.2 Yellow Corn per lOOlbs. $1.05 LOCA<- grocers egg market Eggs, dozen .... 35<: BUTTERFAT AT STATION I Butterfat 33c 0 — Onion a Germ Killer The red and yellow onions make theli own-antitoxin to kill para sitic fungi tluit try to live at their i expense. 'I he less fortmm.e while onion, however, falls a prey to the I fungus. A recent laboratory rnal yxls by chemists of the University of Wisconsin shewed that the red antiyelhtw varieties contain an acid i belonging to the phenol series which slops the growth of the par asitic plants.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER K, 1930.

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M. E. Church 1: We are in the second week of our ' Mobilization month. Let every ' Methodist rally to the task of meet-1 • ing our goals. Be on hands at every service. Church School at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:45 a. m. j i Sermon by pastor. Subject, “Broad-i i casting the Gcspsl.” i Junior Church at 10:45 a. m. Re- ' member to send children. Mrs.. I Frank Downs, leader. ! Epworth League at Gp. m. Kath-j ryn Hower, leader. Special mils 1 ; leal program by Miss Gladys ■ Schindler. Evening worship service at 7 p. m. Special music by choir. Ser-1 ' mon by pastor. “Are the Days of i (Revivals Past?'' Prayer meeting Wednesday eve-' ning at 7 o'clock. l eader. C. L. | I Walters. Choir practice at 8. — -o United Brethren It. E. Vance. Paster. Scriptttr on the practical duties l .of the Christian life will appear in ‘the weekly announcements for | ' ] some time. First—r Church membership. Then | they that gladly received His word' i 1 were baptized and the same day i there were added unto them about! three thousand souls . . . Praising God. and having favour with all ' the people. And the Lord added to : the church daily such as should be saved. —Acts 2:41, 47. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. R. E. J Munima, superinf ndent. Praise i tervice following. Evening service , 7 p.m. Theme, "Tilings That Make fl Nation Great.” A patriotic pageJant will be given during the eve- | ning service. Chr'stian End avor. 6 p. m. The first quarterly conference will be held on Wednesday evening it 8 o'clock. Remember men. the Father and Son banquet on Thursday evening i it 6:30 o'clock. c ' ’ Presbyterian Church Harry H. Ferntheil, pastor. “Peace I leav = with ycu, my peace I g've you. not as the world giveth’ jive 1 unto you.” The world at! war is past histoty, but it has many! : lessons for future generations., : There will be special services com-1 : numerating the signing of the Armistice in 1919 held at this! : | church Sunday. Sunday School at 930 a. m. Dr.| Fred Patterson is the superintend ■ dowt. There is room at our school i for you. There is need in the cotn-i munity for more Christian men. | Let us h'lp you find Christ and He 1 w ill help you t< b ■ a Christian. Morning service, 10:30 a. m. This service will be a service of observI ing the signing of the Armistice. The pastor will preach on the sub-! ! ject, “Universal Peace,” The i Young Peoples choir will sing, i There will also be special music by i Mr. Paul Sourer, the director of ! the clu ir. Christian Endeavor at 6 p. mJ The subject is "Christ the Life,”! 1. 1 I

: based on the passage of Scripture found in John, chapter ejeven. Evening service at 7 p. m. The pastor will preach using for his I theme “Christian Citizenship.” You are welcome to attend these ser- : vices. o First Evangelical Church M. W. Sunderman, Pastor ■ V. Sunday will be a special day »,t ■ the First Evangelical church. Rev. ! H. Heiner, who has been preachi ing each night, during the last we k. will bring an evangelistic message* at both services on Sunday. The morning service will open 'al 9:15 a. m.. under the leadership !of the Sunday School board. Prof. | Gerber and family will be present ■and have charge of the music. ! These will be classes in Bible i study for all ages}. Following the .class study the Rev. Hemer will preach upon: "Should Christ Cast i Out Devils Today.” Ths evening service will open ‘promptly at 7 o’clock, with a song I service under the leadership of Prof. Gerber. Rev. Herner will ! preach upon: “Beyond the BorderI Line.” There will be services each night imext eek. ] . o Zion Reformed Church A. R. FledderJohann, Pasfor Nourished roots bring frourishing fruits whether tiee or man. Shall our souls go hungry? Our teps should lead to our dedicated house of worship tomorrow. Sunday school a* 9:15 with a lesson on that great all-inclusive con fessio’t of faith, “My Lord and My God". Morning Service at (1:30 o'clock with a messaga on the subject, “Preparedness in facing the Enemy". Junior and Senior C. E. societies convene at 6 o'clock. Let's all be present to lay plans for the tneer--1 'ng at Berne on Tuesday night to I hear Miss Cooper on the World i ". E. Convention held tn Berlin. ; Germany, and also Charles Lizenby, Young People’s worker. At 7 o'clock the Mission Band will have their annual ThankofferI ng service. These jrrog: ams by the ! little folks are always thoroughly | enjoyed.-A cordial welcome is expended to worship with ns. Christian Church ; Rev. Frank M. Hopper of Indian- ; apolis, tiial minister, wjll preach | the morning and evening service's. I Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Communion service, 10:30 a. nr. Preaching, 11 a. tn. I Evening service, 7:30 p. nt. — " Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church West Monroe & Eleventh Paul W. Schultz, pastor Services in English 10:45 a.m. Services in German 9:00 a.m. i Sunday school and Bible clase 10:00 a m. Choir meeting Tuesday evening. Mil siouary society meets Wednesday at 2 p.rn. at the home of ; Mrs. Ed. 0 —: — Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

St. Marys Church First Mass, 5:00 Low Mass, 7:00 Childrens Mass, 8;30 High Mass, 9:45 Prayer Hour and Benediction, 2:30. ■ o Adapted to Date Cultivation i There Is a belt of still air all anmnd the world at the Tropic oi ! | Cancer. In the East It Is marked ' | by a line of deserts from Sahara i • to Gobi and in America it crosses Mexico, just touching ottr south | ( ern states. This is the Ideal line i for cultivation of the dnte palm. ; o Lancashire's Old Bells There are 22 bells In Lancashire. ' Englund, says an article In tne i Montreal Family Herald, that can. . t with certainty, be assigned to a tliite earlier than 1550. The oldest ; bell is at Clnughton, and dates to | 120 G. Five or six bells can be hs- I I signed to tile Fmirfeentn century and a like number to the Fifteenth i century. Six dated hells belong ’ j to the period 1500 1000. I i o Public Health service The United States public health service dates hack to ITOS, when congress passed an act fur the re lief of sis k and disabled seamen. , This small beginning accounts fm I the (iresertl focation of the bureau in the Trensni.v department, the ' customs service having always been closely connected witli thr i treasury : ’—o Haiti Huntiman Scientific stml.v hits proved that hawks and owls, taken as a whole. I I live on mice, squirrels, grasshop | pers. anil other troublesome crea i titres. Their economic usefulness | far more than offsets the harm j done by h few.—Woman's Home | ' Uontpnnloi. Club*’ Worthy Idea There are four divisions oi Improvement activity promoted through the 4-H clubs—lreud. heart ■ hand and health. These- dubs are , promoted ammig farm boys and I girls tlirotighmit the country, tin det supervision of the federal gov , ernment ami various agencies oi I the Department o* Agriculture and j the states — o Welsh Cattle The Welsh breed of cattle Is black, witli fairly long horns. The cattle mature a little slowly, hut , grow to n large size and furnish I beef of prime qilnlity. Ul til 19<H | they were nt two types, ktmwn ns North amt South Welsh, but the Welsh Black Unttle sm-icty was formed In that tear and a cmn ! mon herd hook was established. , i o Get the Habit—Trade at Home -

SALE CALENDAR Nov. 11—Fred Baker 1% mi. west ’ of Decatur on Peterson road. Clos--1 ing out sale. Roy Johnson, Auct. Nov. 17 —Oliver Sheets, 3 mt, south ami 3 mi west Convoy, Ohio ■Roy Johnson, Auct. Nov. 18 —Charles Lehrman, f> ml. ' east and 1 mi. north Decatur. Roy [ i Johnson, auct. i Nov. 80 —Gus Borne, 1 mile west ■ and 3 mile north Preble. Roy 'Johnson, auct. Nov. Nellie Rogers, 1 mi. i west of Focklord, Ohio. Farm Sale! ?'Joy Johnson, Auct. Dec. 2 George Uhrick, west of . Monroe. Farm Sale —Roy Johnson •; Auct. f Auctioneers are asked to bring lii their sale dates which will he run free of charge in this caleu-j . _ dar. !

Rocky ..edge Saves Six Newburgh. N. Y. —(UP)— Six' persons escaped possible dea’h 1 when their automobile plunged off a lOtFfoot cliff on the Storm King I highway and landed upright on a | ledge 30 feet below. The automobile 1 became wedged, preventing it from falling into the Hudson river 70 feet below. Several of the occupants were injured severely. 0 Novel Experience Naybelle. taking >t motor trip < with iter parents, went with her fa ' ther to a quaint looking old hotel j to investigate the afcominodations i prior to stopping there She came j out with her curls bobbing and tier ! eyes dancing. “Goody, mother!’' | she cried, "we’re going to stay here, and I’m going to sleep in a ‘tunnel’ 1 bed.” Pearl Composition I'enrls ol culture genetally pos scss a finer SGuviure than those oi , I accidental growth, or the nattinils; but it is almost impossible to diei tlnguisb between the two kinds ex ■ cept by cutting the pearl and exam* I ining the cross-section. c Immortalized by Poet Lttciista was the [>oelic name nt Lucy Sacheverell. the Indy of Sit Richard Lovelace the English ettv nliet poet, ami this niinie also is applied to nis |)nems after her. If is a Latin mime meaning chaste.— Washington Star Whence Tulips The Austrian ambassador to Tur- I key in 15"’? was the first tn bring I “color bombs, a kind of onion.” ' | back to Vienna, thus importing i the first tuli|>s into the western j world.—Country Home. o All Is Lost | He that fciseth his honestie hath nothing else to lose. —l.yly o Live in the Present Let us start tip amt live; here come moments that cammt be had again; smite tew may vet t>e tilleii with imperishable good. —J Martineau. ’ —

STARTING SATURDAY I — and Continuing Until g Further Notice I Champlin 100'■ base i’arafine Motor Oil. Grade, at reduced prices. Cold weather ■ a change to winter grade oil and we oiler ..’.e „ ing low prices: ■ SAVINGS I 50c per gallon in 5 gallon lots. — 55c per gallon in 1 gallon lots. » 20c per quart (single) B 70c for crank case drains. ■ White Service Station I Corner Bth and Monroe |

Card of Thanks 1 wish to take this Io thank 11... v support giv. n n„. a t th.Tuesday. Nov. i.iber 4 |;.. s , led that I will endeavor to the office an I ;is way I know how. David D. * — ■ ~ — H * iwHaH Gila Montier Unique EB The gila mo: -ter. u lai jp of the Arizona ai-l \' TO ■leseris. is t' 1 ..n.s,. in this country. BH K Trusted White Brother At least one hid.an still in the liotiesiy at the ;sile collection nt hulian pottery. tended by a siile-inaii. rvus s r before I lie ilhu-s el .1 depart nt n> store in I’lioena. recently. A sign u'.o-. t:a tion attested Unit it was Hop! pot Anh on : m > .'i I the penciled notation: I lUilcli. Will be buck" Get the Habit—Trade at -dir* J. / 0// 17/r Sr/rJ Lander the glare of lights and the stress of TictO Making” the beauty Gouraud’s Oriental Cream stljß 1 the test It gives an alrar™ I pearly ' appearance that will® I tub off, streak or spot. ■ No "touching up” newssaryß the skin retains the deltghttW soft, seductive beau'y under allcM ditions. ■ GOURA'JDS I WhfU. F!<*h. lUrtiri me r«r Trull <■<-' Fe rd T. HOD k' 8