Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —Four Shoats. Virgil Draper, three miles north anil one half mile east of Dent School. Telephone 811-J. 266-2tx FOR SALE — White Rock pullets Two miles East of Decatur, O. S. Marshall 265-3tX FOR SALE — Registered iHolstein cow, to he fresh November 15. Herman Bohuke, Route 3, Decatur FOR SALE- —Camel's hair coat size 14. In good condition. Phone 1124 509 W. Adams street. 267-3 t FOR SALE 1 sow with eight pigs? Gall C on 845. 267-3tx ■■ . o FOR RENT FOR’RENT—Good 7 room house Semi modern. Immediate posses'lion. - >ls per month. Phone 1269. ' 261-ts FOR RENT—Country home close to town. William Colchin, Phone No. 754 266-3tx FOR RENT—3 room apartment, furnished by light house keeping. 424_Marshall street, phone 198 266-3 t FOR RENT—2 light housekeeping “rooms in modern home. On fi.H floor with private entrance. Third street. Phone 511. 266-3 t : WANTED WANTED—Any kind of work. Bert Maley, phone 788 265-3tx WANTED —A modern office desk fht or rolled top. Phone 113. Monm si WANTED To BUY Male~Collie py;>. Must be of good breed. Phone 790 or 791. 266-3tx —. . o _________ THESE COLD mornings your car may start hard. Perhaps the trouble lies in your battery. For Exide Batteries and battery charg-ing-see Kirk Smith. B?rne. Indiana. Phflfiie 129. wed-sat. Texas Doctor Trapped Unusual Specimens Waco, Tex.. Nov. 11—(U-FS—Two slatfangs or gaurs. rare specimens of 'the bovine family, are to be | presented to some American musetftn by Dr. W. G. Trice here . i Th# strange trophies were killed ! by J )r - Trice in a big game hunt iu | Southern Asia. Sumatra and Indo ' ChWia. from which he has just re- 1 turned. The only sladang known to be in is at Saigon, French Info-China. The saldang has a blajk body, with massive horns, red underbody and white hair on itsrlegs. Dr Trice also bagged two elephants, three tigers, one lion, two leopards, two barkling deer, one water buffalo, one banting and five monkeys. While in Abyssinia the guest of Ras Tassari Makonnen. who claims descent frqjn King Solomon. O —— Farmer Exhibits 3 Huge Pears Gate City, Va.—OJ.FD-Grady Coley is displaying three pears, weighin? 25, 26 and 27 ounces, respectively. ’ o Appoint mrnt of %dntin|Ntrator Jroticv is hereby given. That the unuv'digned hu.? been appointed Ad- i mlft Istra tor of the estate of George I Hain late of Adams County The estate is probably solvent. ißmeon J Hain, Administrator Lenhart, Heller and Schuryer Attvs Nav. 9. 1931. Nov. 10-17-24 VFFOIN FMIINT OF KXKCITOKS N 4 . 2 «»'.» Notice is hereby Ki ven. That the untjersigned has been appointed Exe ut ir of the estate of Philip Baker late of Adams coantv, dec eased. The estate is probably solvent. Charles E’. Baker Alva D. Baker, Executors October _»s. 1931. , Lefthart Heller and S burger Attys : Oct. 28 Nov. 4-11 ■* 0 jJOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE dice is hereby given that the undersigned commissioners appointed by the Adans Circuit Court, of A«ms County in the State of Inat the September 1931. tern ofJCourt in a cause far iiartiiion of real estate for which this action was bnPught where in Mary Meyer as glhrdian of Ralph Meyer t-t al is plfjntiff, and Rebecca kohne et al ] aiT defendants, and which is cause nujaber 13741 on the Civil Docket of saffl court by authority of said court w»M offer fjr sale at private sale t j**the highest and best bi Ider at tlWhiv Office of Fruchtc and Lit , tejtr tn the Morrison Block in the Decatur, Alatna County, State of Indiana on Tuesday the Ist ‘JaJ* dt Decomber* 1931 between the h yr -of o clo4 k A M, and 4 o’cidek P. M Os said dav and if n>t aoffi j.n said day tl.a same will be continued and offered for sale betw«n the hours of each succeeding ’hereafter until the same is sold th“ Allowing described real estate In Ada ns County. Stale of Indiana 11 "W 11 The nouthwest quarter .if the southwest quarter of section eight I'rm township twenty seven <271 north of range fourteen <l4> east. W:-nu of Sale—One third to b> pawl eash on de.- of sale, one third p * ,i<l ,n nln< ' nrinths anl one tliTTrt t > lie pud In eighteen months frStu date of sale respectively. The por barer must give ids notes for dttftrt-ed payments, waiving valua turn and appral-ement la-re with 7. percent interest from date to be sec? ui-wi by free hold surety and by meet gage on the premises sold. The saw shall be sold free »( liens. Suen sate shall be male ruble't t , the aoof the Vlams d-iult Court and will not be Hold for less than th,e_Jull appraised value thereof ax spieelfled In the order of said Court Jf, r «d Frucht* and Hubert R. McClenahan, Commissioners Nov. 4-11-18

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET I Corrected Nov. 11 No commission ami no yardage. | ; I Hogs. 100-140 pounds $4.40 140-170 pounds $4.60 i 170-200 pounds $4.80 200-250 pounds $4.90 £ 250-300 pounds $4.70 Roughs $3.75. Stags $2.25. Vealers SB.OO. Spring Lambs $5.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Nov. 11. —(U.R) Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 1,700; active, . steady to 10 cents over Tuesday s close; steady with early sales; bet-1 ter grade desirable. 140-210 lbs.,! • $5.60; packing sows, $4.35-34.75. i ■ Cattle: Receipts, 75; cows gen- • erally 25c higher; cutter grades,! $1.75-$3. Calves: Receipts, 200; vealers rather slow; steady; good to choice mostly, $9; common and medium. $5.50-$7.50. Sheep: Receipts. 1.000; lambs ac- . tive; fully steady; good to choice, $6.75; medium kinds and weights around 100 lbs., $6; standard weight . throughouts, $5. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Nov. 11. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady. Hogs, 100-120 pounds $4.35 120-140 pounds .... 4.50 140-160 pounds 4.65 150-200 pounds 4.80 200-250 pounds 4.90 250-300 pounds 5.00 300-350 pounds 4.90 . Roughs, $4 —Stags, $2.50. Calves—sß.oo. Lambs—ss.so. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Nov. 11 No. 2 New Wheat 63c ■ 30 lbs. White Oats 21c ■ 28 lbs. White Oats 20c | Barley _ 30c! Rye 30c Soy Beans .... 30c New No 4 Yellow Corn 50c New No. 4 White Corn 43c , LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 26c ' o — West Coast Shelter Ready To Care For Needy Men Jjc Nov. 11.—<U,R)— EforjJfcomfort for homeless, unemi ployei' men has been arranged at St. Patrick's Shelter for Men, which opened here in October tor its fifth consecutive season. Five hundred clean, sanitaryl beds, clean night clothes, warm: dormitories, numerous shower I baths and tubs, continuous hot | water, unlimited soap. barber ser-; vice, writing facilities, reading mat- i ter and radio are provided. Additional beds and equipment made it possible to furnish 6.9001 more lodgings a month, more than last season. o Gets Browning Memento Waco. Tex—(U.PJ —A topaz breastpin, given Herbert Stead by Robert, Browning's daughter in recognition of his founding the Browning Set-! tlement in London, has been added | to Baylor University's famous col-1 lection of mementos of the poet. l It was given the university here by Mrs. Stead, of London, who! | said she has felt Baylor was the I best place for her husband's prize possession since the death of ! Stead two years ago. S. E. Black! FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. ‘ r *ffiva phone 500 Home phone 7271 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted hours ; 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:0 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135 Fur BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Natarapnth I tad ionic diagnosis and treatment, j Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12. 1-5, 68 II 10 years In Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ’ Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambnlsnce Service. Office Phono 90. ' Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE | Can you answer seven of these > i : test questions? Turn to page ( tour for the answers I i 1. Who was R. E. Olds? 2. From what are Balihuntal hats ! made? 3. Who was Richard Harding Da- | vis? 4. Who was the founder of classical Socialism? 5. What national flag is called “tri color?” 6. In what year d'd “-e Galvosicn flood occur? 7. What city .s the capital of the Dominion of Canada? 8. What and where is the most expensive tomb in the r ’hi? ' 9. Os What country :a Sardinia I a part ? 10. On what body of water does i the Crimea border? u IMTKII STITHS OF I1ll:itl< l |\ THE DISTRICT COl RT OF THE I SITED STATES FOIt THE SOHTHEHS DISTKII I' 111 IMilWl FOHI U XE till ISIOX Peoples Wayne County Bank, plaintiff, vs. Interstate Farm and MortK*Ke Corporation. Defendant. No. 195 in Equity. NOTICE OF KECEK EK'S NILE OF HEAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, as Receivers f »r Interstate Farm and Mortgage Corporation, that pursuant to an order of Lbe Diatriet Court of the United States, for the Northern District of Indiana, Fort Wayne Divisi >n, made and entered on the 30th day of October, 1931. said Receivers will sell at public auction on the respective premises the parcels of real estate in Adams County. Indiana, as nuniberei and designated in said order, described as follows: Parcel No. 3 The southeast quarter of Sectior Township 27 n u th. Range 14 east Parcel No. 5 3hp north half, of the southwest qua. ter of Section 35. Township 27 north, Range 13 east, containing 80 acres, more or less. Parcel No. 3 will be sold on the Sth day of December, 1931, at 10:00 • clock A M Parcel No. 5 will be sold on the sth dav of December 1931. at 1:00 o'clock P. M. Notice is also hereby given that pursuant to said order of Court, said Receivers will sell at public aucti >n at the Court House of Adams County, Indiana, the parcels of real estate in Ada.ns County, Indiana, as numhere I and designated in said order, described as follows: Parrel No. I The south half of the northwest quarter of Section 31. and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 31. all in Township north. Range 14 east Parcel No. 4 . All that part of the south half of Sectioa 22, in Township 28 north. Range 1 4 east of the Second Principal Meridian, hounded and described as fallows, to-wit: Commencing at a point on the west line of the southeast quarter of said sectfon 101 rods and 1 foot south of the center of said section and running thence west into the south we-t quarter of said section 20 rods thence south 58 rods and 15 feet to the south line of slid section thence east on said s>uth line 180 rods to the southeast corner of said ' sc tion, thence north on the east line of said section 40 rods, thence west i»34 rods, thence north 18 rods and I la feet, Whence west rd? to the place of beginning; also aL that part jf the northwest quar-| ter of Section 26, in Township 28 north, itange 14 east of the Second Prin ipa! Meridian, bounded and described as follows, towit: Commencing at the northwest corner of said* section 26 and running thence east I -‘0 chains, thence south 13 chains, thence west 2U chains, thence north 13 chains to the place of beginning. Pan e! No. 1 will be sold on th ■ iSth dav of December, 1931, at 3:90 j'dork P. M. Parcel No. 4 will be sold on the isth dav of December. 1931 at 3:30 o'clock P. M. Ihe sale jf each of said parcels viil be made upon the following terms and conditions: A. Each of said parrels shall be offered for sale and sold to the highest bi Ider therefor on the date of sale for a sura not less than the arn )unt of the unpaid principal of the I first mortgage against said parcel, together with interest thereon to the date of the completion of the sale, attorneys' fees, as adjudged by said orler of court, and costs of safe and any taxes which may have been paid L»y the holder of such mortgage prior to the date of sale. Pa # u h sa parcels shall he sold for ash or upon a down pavnaent made to the Re«eivere M s not less than ten percent of the sale pri< e, either in caah or by note secured to the satisfaction of the Reoeiv-

era, which note shall mature n >t later than March 1, 193* and in case the entire purchase price is not paid in cash at the time of making sale, the Receivers will enter into a .*ontra» t whereby the purchaser shall be obligated to make full payment of the balance of the purchase price in cash on or hes re March 1. 1932, and any such contract <»f sale shaH be reported to the Court for approval Any such contract of sale may provide that the Reedvers mac keep and retain any and all <r*»p s harvested or to be harvested in the \ear 1931. C. Each of said parcels shall he sold subject to the rights of the tenant or tenants thereto but free from all liens except taxes and special assessments. n. The holder of any lien upon any such parcel mav be a bidder at such sale and if such holder shall bo the ?un essful bidder, he shall have the right to have credit against die purchase price such amount of the purchase prke as would be payable to him jut of the proceeds of such sale. E. Upon the confirmation of the sale by the Court of any of such parcels and full payment of the pur- < base price therefor, the Re elvers shell execute a deed for »u< h re il e ta*e to-the purchaser, which deed hall vest in the purchaser all of the right, title, and interest in an equliv or Redemption of such real estate so sold, free of all hens ex-ept taxes and special aiseiimsnts and except the rights of tenant or tenants thereto and free from all rights of redemption. and shall tea perpetual bar. both in law and in equity, to each and all of the parties to said cause. F. All bidders and prospective bidder.* are required to acquaint thetnselveg with the status of tne reword in said < aus**. th? terms and conditions of the riles of said pa-rrls as ! are more particularly set forth in '.’’••Hl order of October 30th. 1*»31. the 1 ' onditiun and character of said real estate. th* Un -unt of anv unpaid taxes and—or special assessments aaainst the same. and the rights of anv tenant* thereto. The term "Costs of Sale’ as u?ed herein shall mean the cMti of publishing this notice an 1 a further sum of not to ♦»x< eod 135 00 per parcel which may he expended by the undersigned Receivers in ad Hid mol advertising. Jesse E. Eschbach. J yv R Knapp. Receivers. 132 Mi Ea* t Wayne Street. Fort Wayne. Indiana Leonard. Rose and ZMlars. Attanisys Xor Receivers. Nov. 4-H-19-25

DECATUR'DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1931

Sauce for Goose—Sauce for Gander *** * * * ♦ * ♦ Woman Having Deserted Her Kitchen and Housewifely Duties to Invade Man’s Business Sphere, the Rising Generation of Males Is Preparing to Reciprocate by Taking Over the Job She Discarded. b i Ul w 's.*l ix T I Bl I lEW A £ In — ’ T 9 ■ J | 4WK. "* •- B «— LJ M ok _ *»" t-- ■ Learning 1 - I . .--4 ’ * to Cook - | fgW * Il ji _ • aaL KM 1 .-I - ! * BedMakikg CiEANVuress is Next—” • Long suffering rr. e», replaced in many line* of bu»ine» and industry by women, have imitated the lowly worm and turned on the feminine opposition with retaliatory measure*. While the older males of the species are being permitted to continue their battle against women in commerce, the younger generation is being taken in hand to prove that if the misrepresented-to-be-weaker sex can make a success in business, man can do equally as well in the home. In the Hawthorne Junior High School, at Yonkers, N. Y. a class of boys is being taught how to iron, bake, sew, launder, make bed* and generally prove proficient at what were known a* housewifely duties once upon a time. But how times have changed! Girls if you re casting about for a docile, home-loving and housekeeping hubby look Yonkersward for your ideal.

New York. —For many moons, has the long-suffering male (this is written by one) been driven to varying states of desperation by the constant din about how the misrep-resented-to-be weaker sex has been I taking over his duties—slowly but su.ely— in every line of endeavor. For c nturies, grown smug and content in what was illogically considered an impenetrable position, man felt safe that he had put wo-1 man. once and or all in the niche ; which he had carved out for her in Ui home. Much cleverly disguised publicity about the “hand that rocks the cradle.” and other since more- i or-less exploded myths kept the PQpu.ar idea from going to seed i But, alas, all good things (the point can be argued, 'tis true) come to an end. The W< rid War. as much as any ; other one thing, upset the security ! and exclusiveness once enjoyed by the male of'the species in business spheres. At first, women taking the place of men away to wars' .bought, without question, that after the end of hostilities they would i revert hack to type. But when they ■ discovered that they could do many | o' the tasks that man did as well, if I not better,, than their brothers and fathers and husbands. Ooh! then' the trouble began. in the years since the w-ar women ' have been taking over more and ■ LOSS OF LIFE IS FEARED AS STORMS RAGE CON HNUED FROM PAGE ONE I; storm struck Brest ami swept to Bordeaux, wrecking farm houses and damaging " coastal towns. Light and telephone lines were destroyed. Terrific seas and high tides spread havoe along the south coast J of England, where many resorts were flooded. The sea swept inland a mile and a half in the vicinity of Winchell, terrorizing the inhabitants and endangering hundreds of homes. At Portsmouth the tide was the highest since 191}. flooding the streets and halting street car service. A trawler was driven ashore at Seaford Bay, Sussex. , The crew was rescued by breeches buoy. Along the Spanish coast small boats were battered and fishing vessels damaged. The Spanish ship Earamco was caught in the storm and asked for aid. A German tug went to its rescue. Balboa, Canal Zone, Nov. 11.— (U.W —Wind and rain storms off the coast of Colombia today dimmed hopes for the rescue of 13 persons sighted last Saturday adrift in a rowboat and raft. Officials said vessels in the area where Pilot Frank Ormsbee of the Pan-Americin Airways reported sighting the men had failed to report any sign of the lifeboats. It was said witlwut confirmation | that the shipwrecked men might be from the steamer Baden of Costa Rican registry, which was enroute from Colombia to Colon, it. had no radio. The United States atd craft tender Swan, and the steamers Costa

, more place iu the world erf business j and industry than was once thought possible for them to assume. Sad too, from man's vie wtpoint. has been the declaration of analysts of the mind that women, at least many of em were smarter than men and, r actually made better business men ' than the males themselves. But the worm, ft man can be re- [ fe red to in such*lowly terms, fin-! i.ally turned, in trying to wrigzle I out of h:s thoroughly uncomfortable position, civilized and "niisunfieretood” man has made up what’s left of his mind that if the fair sex j could desert their homes and make a success in business, then he. too, | oy all that's unnatural, could forswear business and enter the home and get away with “housewifely” ; duties. For better, for worse, the idea ! has progressed beyond the theoretical stage. While the old male stand pats who are still staggering along with feminine competition in business are not beln-z considered, the ; y.mnge ■ generator! has been inveiged into instruction which may ■ show women that they can't usurp man's position in commerce with- | out retaliatory measures. The 'Hawthorne Junior High School, a Yonkers. N. Y„ Is the ! scene of the drama which might be styled 'Turning the Tables' >$ | “Changing the Bed" or, even per-

Rican and Geisha were searching I for the men, but it was believed' their efforts were likely to fall, j American seaplan-s irere unable to ' participate b. cause of ?T,e storms. MARION PROBE GROWS BITTER ' '---34 T! > 3 4T . l -f jl - ti:D FHOM BAGE ONE) to do so In the present case." • When Hufsmith learned that Ha - I din would go before th ■ <rand jury tomorrow Hufsmith said that he' probably would wait nntil Friday ■ , before presenting hia evidence. The ' grand jury is scheduled to be dis-1 . missed Saturday. Indianapolis Nov. 11 — (UP) !

'I Public Sale 23—HE AD OF HORSES—23 l will se’l to th<» highest bidder at the Decatur Community sale , barn, Decatur, Indiana on I SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14th ’ At 1:00 P. M. I ' , 2’. Heed of Good Horses: 14 head of horses that will weigh from I 1350 t> 1600 Tbr Some match teams These horses will be hitched and tried to your satisfaction as they are well broke 9 head of two and three year o'd unbroken but gentle horses. You are invited to a vieit the barn Friday and Saturday morning and took them over. * doy S Johnson auctioneer. '■ I'hiltp GHck, auctioneer. It J. E. MYERS, owner a ——————m

haps. “Is Modern Man a Washout?" Just as women had to get their first instruction in business ways . and means from man. so is the male ' youth of Yonkers getting its initial task of “home life" from an instructress. Miss Ethel V. Antes, home economics teacher at the Yonkers High School, is doing a good job, it's reported, & showing her yougig bucks that “man’s place is in the I ; home." And apparently, she is gett- ( ing converts who are quite enthuj elastic about their newly developed 1 ' duties. j The boys are taught the art of ' j bed-making, so now they can dramatize the old one about "making your bed and lying in it." Dish-wip- ' I ing, which used to lie tolerated by r>Nt|ir,l. has been replaced by j dish-washing—and wiping. It has II been reported that "too many cooks spoil the broth,” but Miss Antes' I class of boys is getting mass in- ■ struction in cooking and baking. l< may sound ironical, but the ' boys are taught how to iron, along ■ j with their other ‘‘niinor"tasks, such ’ j as sewing, sweeping, dusting, laun- > dering and so forth. Miss Antes t goes on the principle that "it is just as important for a boy to be traini ■ ed in home duties as a girl.” Well, girls, if you’re in the mar- ' k«t for a nice, docile, home-loving and housekeeping husband .cast an ■ | appreciative eye toward Yonkers.

! Attorney general James M. Ogden today clung to his belief that Marj ion is “seething .in corruption,' | despite the fact that nearly a week ' has passed and his deputy, George I li.nsmitii. has not revealed a link I between Marion officials and the | underworld. Ogden said he still was | dntident that Harley Ha. din. Grant county prosecutor, would be indicted. "I believe we have enough evilence to indict Hardin," Ogden said ’’f 1 were a member of the Grand i Jury and had such evidence offered me, I know how 1 would vote." Ogden s statements in a speech at (South Bend precipitated the Marion invest gadon. o Dance Tonight. Sunset. ~ ■ ■ " -*~f .

ADAMS HEARS TESTIMONY OF EYE WITNESSES .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) by the four federal agents, but it was brought out in cross-examin-ation of the first three occupants of the machine that they could no; definitely determine whether the federal men were armed. The fifth occupant of tin- machin occupied by the surprise witnesses was the four-year old son of John * Potter. Another accusing statement of two of the surprise witnesses which ; defense was unable to shake, was that they heard Adams shout, as he crawled bleeding from his ma-' chine: “PH kill every —— one of you!” They testified also that Adams stopped, after emptying his revolver into the prostrate form of 1 Wilson, and inserted a fresh dip of cartridges into his automatic pistol. Tlie two Potters, who said they saw Adams throw something from his machine just before he drove away the shooting, were not permitted to testify concern!'g the appearance of the object, but were : not challenged in their testimony that there was a strong odor which they believed to be that of alcohol. During the morning session Ad- - -*

| ffivop cct j • NEWBE 5, 10 and 25c Values EJ Where Values Out-Weigh hollars Wj Carefully Selected Values for DOLLAR DAYS | English Walnuts Hallowi Date smooth and sound i. n fi* T* 1 Dollar Davs 25c n,. 10c» E ALUMINUM WARE TT This assortment includes: 6 qt. PRESERVING KETTLES O PERCOLATORS \fi (■H 4 qt. COVERED KETTLES, etc. KM Dollar Days 2 for < | W? Ladies’ CATH ROBES HOUSE SLIPPERS for Simulated Leather Dollar Days Chdiren and Reg. 50c value Heavy and wsn*J|B"_ pair ... Oc/v Dollar Days each „ ... ——, LADIES' SI’I N-LO B hosiery! This is a ven fine which wears better, h 1 Bl and is belter. 1 Dollar Days ■ 44« I Linoleum :cua’-'-35c each SIH or 3 l " r . f B Boy’s Flannel Suits. >IZ ' '■ to 6. Dollar l»ay ■> each . H Non-Kun Baton"ear. lan ■ Shorties and Bloomers, each ■ ■ • HOUSE FROCKS D ° Atl Styles—Fast Color Ifiß Full Cut Collar Days Dolfar Days •) (P 1 P er ,ult . H for V-l TOILET Boys’ DoHar Days M ALL WOOL SWEATERS 3 Rolls ■ All Colors PICKLES Sixes 2534 Sour onions. E«ch enow. H LUNCH CLOTHS * 9 wan J,r Pur* Linen PURSES & HANS Dollar Days £?G p Just received »n»‘« B ?I.OC values, each .. Uvv ment of al l lhe a ‘ ei sH Gray Enamel numbers KETTLES each With Cover PICTURE P RAMES ,fB , Dollar Day. , rc It J«;s| UNDERWEAR i» hed !?JJL i* I *® Boy’s Part Wool very attracts Union Suits GQ/' **■ per suit ODv each ■ j

I’”'! -J y ° u ,„ r ' le La,lip » Aidnty ft 11 " PSlrt ' s a ScM I"’' e t Nov mbr h’s vall,;lhl e article, JH , ‘"8 pasirie, a!1() U|j| M| ‘ome o !le , c omv sl *ft Fl,r out 1 511- a- lA. 51A ‘Wa ila.iiji ALL kinds (I f fll J| and repaired. sSI anteed. Called j Phone 492. i bargains Room. Dining J tresses and Rugs SIJc J j Monroe, our Phone No •No hunting or ; allowed on the Mrs I rows farm, Washington Round Dance. IhS Ihursday night. Gm ladies 15c.