Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦ —>+ I FOR SALE FOR THADK- A corn plow, spike tooth harrow and tank heater. Will trade ior horse or other live stock. Decatur phone 861-0. 69-3 t FOR SALE 6 year oid H.iksiein j cow. Will be fresh In one week. ' Also Babbles* Burley. Fred Marbaeh i >4] mile north of Schnepp's School. 69-31 FDII SALE - 1 Led 1 Iving room suite in A-l condition. Priced for quick sale. Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe St. Phone 199. 70-3 t ! FOR SALE Diiiiiig i oom suite. I,eu room suite. 348 Mercer avenue, I phone 165. 71-3 t i FOR SALE Chea two Vlctor-Vic-t roles with records. Carl Archer, Pleasant Mills. . 70-3tX FOR SALE—2% dozen full blooded White rock laying pullets, yearlings SI.OO per heed. Call 5142. or see I Mrs. Harry Fuhrman at Decatur j Cemetery. 71-3 t ! Place your order now for ; DECATI'R QI’ALITY CHICKS ' al Reduced prices. _ Leghorns tic. j Heavy Mixed 6c. Heavy Breeds 7c. i Start rif chicks al low prices. See * these before you buy. THE DE- . CATI-H HATCHERY, phone 497. Decatm, Ind. 71t3, ' ' WANTED JVANTED—RADIO and ELECTRICAITwork. M. F. MILLER Phone 62aT — 53-3t)t ( wiffTED Tire repairing, 25c O. I and-K Service Station, First and 1 Jefferson streets. Phojje 388. 63-9 t ' WANTED 1 t ees to s ray. chicken i coops and brooders. Rid coops of 1 lice and disease, power spray. Floyd ■ Baxter: Munroe phone loti. 693-tx .MEN saluting Men Wanted whose; intere<X i* endeavoring to secure I one of I'ncle Sam's many jobs. I Write today for truthful informa- i tion about details, reparation and, opportunities. Box 18, '• Daily , Democrat. Decatur. 69-3tx ; WANTED To Borrow Will give Firs: Mintage on city property. ia>ave letter at thia office ■ addressed . o. S. tl'f-itt W VNTED To buy used Stover or I Watt cylinder type corn sheller. i Ste fen Bros. Craigville phone 21 . or 6. Decatur. Route 2. 71-3txJ SALESMEN wnNfllb—Men want-! ed to establish and conduct Raw- 1 leigh City Im ine - in Cities of Do Fort Wax ue. Bluffton and Portland. Reliable hustler can start I earnin.’ $25 weekly and increase ra-j pidly. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co.. De, t. IN 20-V, Freeport. 111., March 17-23-28 ! WANTED -r Authentic information ; as to the parents-e of Nancy. Heath, wife of Joseph Ros Winans. Decatur phone 693. 71-3tx IVANTE!)— GmkI, clean, bin Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. \\ i’l pay lc lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED Hags. Newspapers.’ Magazines. Metal. Auto Batter-, les ami Radiators, Tires, Iron, I Hides and Wool. The Maier Hide' & Fur Co., phone 442. 710 W. Monroe st. It FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished light house-! keening a\ artment, ground floor. | private entrance, porch, basement, garage. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe, Phone 1269. 68 ts I FOR RENT »; ro-tn Imnsc on: Thirteenth street, $lO a month.! 5 room house on Palter-on street, 1 $8 a month. Jnliii- llaitgk. phone' 666. 71 3t ] Let Children Play This gan'esoiiie humm of clill j diet: should ruther be encouraged. ; to keep up their spirits and tin I prove their strength and health, than curbed or restrHtr,"k —Locke. ' WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If nti f**l twr and «unk at»4 the wnrld loollb punk, don’t swallow a lot of aalfo. nr* neral w«ts»r, oil, laxative randy or chevrtnt run and eipect them to make you suddenly tM*t and buoyant and full o( aunahino. For they can't do it. They only move the bowrig and a merp movement doesn’t f*t at the ran*’. The reason for your down-and-out feeling in your liver. It ahould pour nut two pounds of liquid bile into your hnwela daily. If thia bile «• no* Rowing freely, your fond dooewwMigeat. It just decay* io the bnw«U. Gee blttaa up your stomach. You have a thick. Wwd taate and your braath fed, akin often break* nut in blemishes Your h»«d arhe« and you feel down tod out. Your whole eyetwtt) is poiaoned. It lake* those good, M CARTER'S LITTfcE LIVER PILL® ♦*» get theae two pounde of bile flowing freely and make v«*o fe*fl and trp-’ They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extract*, amasing wbffn it comes to making the bile flow freelv. But don’t edr for live? pflie- Art Hr Tartar ? Liver Wl*. Look for the name Cartel • Little Liver Piiia on the rod label. Resent i •obatituts. 2dc at all rtoroa. © 1931 C. M. Ca

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected March 23 No commission ana no yardage. Hugs, lU.MSU pounds $4.20 luii-220 i.’ounds $4.50 228-250 pound* $4.30 250-300 pounds $4.10 Roughs $3.25. ■ blags $1.75. Vealers $7.25. Spring lambs $6.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept, old j Wheat .51% .54% .55% .57% (Wheat .55% .57% Corn .36% .39% .40% Oats .23 .23% .24% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Mar. 23.— <U.RJ —Livestock: Hogs: on sale. LBm>; rather slow. I ishippers inactive, mostly 10c under j Tuesday's average; bulk 160-210 libs., $5.10-$5.15; mixtures with i lightweight end. $5: plain kinds. I $4.75; 225-260 lbs.. $4.75-15; pigs. i 54.75-$5. Cattle: Receipts, 100; fully I steady; medium steers and heifers.: $6.25: common. $5.50; cutter cows. I • SL7S-$2.50. Valves: Receipts. 225; vealers! |i‘.ctive. firm; good to choice large-1 , ly. $8.50; common and medium. I I $4.5<F56.50. I Sheep: Receipts. 1,000; lambs — teady; good to choice woolskins ! i mostly $8; common and medium j jstarce; quoted $6.50-$7.25; clippers i i $7.25 down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 23 No. 2. Now Wheat 44c i3O lbs. White Oats 17c 1 ! 28 lbs. White Oats 16c , | Barley 30c : i Rye 30c : j Soy Beans ...... . . 30c I . New No. 3 White Corn 29c : I New N. 3 Yellow Corn 3<e i LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET i Eggs dozen 9e I Rabbit Fur Widely L-eo t'se of r ihbit skins in the fur trade I* increasing rapidly, dne to . the disappearance of many of the finer palled fur xnlmnls Mere ran bit fur is now used than any other : k-Itm ie the Oinking of fur rtnnenis. tri minings, glow- linings art.' fe,t for hots. ———o See Old Family Album It A estimated that men on this j .'■entiber.t annually pay s"M'.'M»i.i»lO I •o barbers. And if you don't oelievs the result is worth every penny of i it. Ju<t riffle through the pc res of : : rhe old family nibuni -'is.uilton ! (Ontar;'" s>—::*r.-. r AUTOS Re financed on smaller payments. Quick service. Franklin Security Co. Rhone 237 Der-atur. YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambllance Service, day or night Lady Attendant pss..« 105-44 Funeral Home, lit) So. First St. ' S.E.BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant ■ Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phono 500 Homo phone 727 'mbiilance Servi<-e l <>r Better Health Sec DR. H. FROHNAITEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath ' Phone 514 104 So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to ,1:30—12 30 to 5.00 Saturdays M:O0 n. tn. Telephone 135 LOBENSTEIN A’ DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS I Calle answered promptlv day or nbrht Amhuhince Hot»4<-<«. Off ice Rhone 9‘i. aeeioeme I’Jlnpe. Decatur I<l4l FnsTdonch FjjnpA. "Monr*’' *1 LADY ATTENDANT

TBIMBLt RV C P CPz,. NOW SHOWINR--DOWN, BUT NOT OUT DI L, v, bEG ‘ 9 POPEYB __ -ill wpw ns wsr fia '■ __ V * ‘ eg* (p ",» V.n, r^enrr-V. Inr. Or, .1 HrlUin-i«M. rwe. ~

Miracle of Surgery Gives Ex-Gonvicl Fresh Start * » * * * ♦ “Mystery Woman” Given New Face in Two Hours at Public Demonstration. Rogues' Galleries in Danger of Becoming Obsolete. ar.7.-— =-i'--TT2-. -1; — " =Si r 1 I’ $ L 4 --r' ,jgf h? Cki-'M | , \ ABT p- RFORfgMJ " OfTRATION L_ [ I To the muted music of a stringed orchestra, playing the latest popular dance tunes, 1,000 astounded persons recently witnessed a miracle of plastic surgery at the International Association of Beauty Culturists convention in New York. A “mystery wo..ian,'* said to have served twenty years in prison for killing her husband, was the subject of the operation. It was explained that the woman, after her release from prison, found i* impossible to make a living owing to her being recognized by the deep lines of tragedy which her long prison ordeal had etched upon her face. Under glaring Klieg I ghts the marked figure of the woman reclined on an operating chair in full view of the huge audience, while Dr. Howard Crum, famous plastic surgeon, destroyed her old face and actually sliced twenty years from her life with his glittering scalpel. The operation took two hours, at the end of which no one in the audience would have recognized the patient as the same haggard figure who had sat down in the chair. The demonstration brings up the alarming possibility of the new surgery being taken up by members of the underworld whose faces have become embarrassingly familiar to the police. In that event the extensive rogue*' galleries maintained by the police departments of our big cities will automatically become as obsolete as yesterday's tabloid

NEW YORK — A new scheme; 1 has been added to the repertoire iof our criminal element by the .recent remarkable demonstration I of plastic surgery, performed be- 1 I fore 1,000 persons, mostly women, i .at the convention of the Interna] | tional Association of Beauty Cui ] ' turists in New York i Tliosr- of our gangsters whose faces are bet oming embarrassing-: I ly familiar Io the police may now; i d scard the om face and acquire a* ! new one in less time than it takes; I to have a tooth exlra<le»l. A thug, ] may go under the ether with u pun t'lid res, itlbl< -a batteryd .. lean lid and come out with lip- | profile o a John Barrymore or! ! t Clark Gable. To the soothing niuric of "Sweet] i and Lovely" and “Call Me Dari-1 tng." Dr. J. Howard Crum, famous . plastic surgeon, aided by two i ssistant and a nurse, l.uilt up a i new fare qh a woman who had

I voluntarily submitted herself as a I subject for the demonstration. j The woman, whose identity wa-ti ] , (>m < ah d by a mask, did not ot'f.-r: . hoTHclf a sacrifice in the catisei Inf -fair s' mtn-,,. Her story i;, strange one. II was explained that | * sh- spent 2n years in prison tor' ' Killing her iiusliand, and since her ; release ha , tried several times to | make <1 living operating licauty! I ] She always failed in her enter-: j prises because the acid of tragedy ■ had etched indelible lines upon I her face which invariably led tn her be ng r- cog:iiz> <l. i Whi’e mask'd and swathe! in i white cloth. Hie mystery woman ; reclined upon th* operating chair] : under the glare of powerful Kleig, * lights wliile Iff. Crntn lltvraily s’iroii twenty years from her life with a glittering scalpel Fnr two hnnra and seven mtn nles the snrgeon taltnly went Ibput his -xork. rutting here an ! : stitching there, while the orehesi tra went on with Its mutod wailI--' ,-a!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1932

ing of How Will It Last.'" and "Goodnight sweetheart." Dur ing the second hour of the opera ] tion four women in the audience fainted and were removed from i the crowded room Through the entire ordeal, the patient lay passively in the chairi witbout uttering a siuale sound. cr ! betraying the slightest evidence of pain. On.?, when an anaesthetic! Was injected with a hypodermic! imedlo. she did wince, and fieri month quivered, but that was the only sign of life she gave during the whole bizarre performance. When at tart Dr. Crum gave the J new fare its final touch, the audience burst into applause when the tati'-ut was swung around in the. hair to face the assembly and handed a mirror so that she oould sec th<- transformation she had undergone. The melttmorphssir, whs t enia, k. able. The woman ex-convict, with

I the sagging cheeks, sullen month I and deeply-lined face. wm> gone and in her place sat a Hinoothr.uei. agrevahle kicking young I woman. No' ! '>dy. who had not seen tin- actual transformation grudu- | ally take place, would believe she was I lie same woman . | The fowllngs of the acc-f«artna women in the nudfence were prob ably of relief nt seeing how easily i the ravages of lAtthcr Time might he repaired, hut to othe'rn, for whom years and their effects hold i no terrors, the first thought «aa irhnl a firms <n • ritninais." If the new fai n for old idea I* I .-.ertmialy taken tip by what is piciur''s<iit«’iv known as Ute nnder- \ world. all the rogues galleries in tlie police files of onr big cities will aalotnalhally become as obsolete as yesterday's tabloid. Olio can readily aee tjic. difficulty o( ■I Identifying a brand new synthetic i face with onlj a pictui'e of tlx; ’ Jltfcardsd one for guidance. ■ Get the Habit — Trade at Home

A Coming Big Business Man Over in St. Louis lives Gerald Allen, a youngster who is going to ret along in the world. He makes his spending money taking smaller children to and from school. This is his business card: Mr. Gerald Allen. Jr. Personal Escorter : Tots and Kiddles took to school : I : and returned, prompt in Per- : feet vonddishin if received : : that way. Military discipline. Rate 25u a week. Refined | con versa shin No extra charge : for nose wipin. All I ast is a trial. Amazing Figure* A light year equals miles. \nl ii i: oi wti i: or i»i< %•>%<.«: • HOXD" X>thv is hereby given (hat scaled , bids will h< received at the office of the iDHiity treasurer in and for Adams County, state of liwliana. at th- Court Hous* in the city of I»• - latur in said county up until th*hour of 10 or! n k A. M on the t»th •lay of April 103 2 for the sale of t« i tain drainage l»on<ls issued by .-aid •ountv of the fare value of ,‘»2 and known as the Noah .1 thus n IHWinage Bonds. Said bomls will consist of twenty tmnds numlirred from one to twenty] inclusive dated l»e< embvr sth 11*32 , hearing interest at the rate of six ■ per <o nt p. r annum fivm the sth ! du\ of Ikneinber l‘>3l interest payaid* >• nii annually; bond numb* r . Ulf < .UN t>l tin sum of 1’29!».*.»2: bond number two ami all subs4'«|!ient bonis shall Income due Maj 15Uti 1532 and one bonds will become due I on the 15th da> of November of each ! year thereafter until all have ma- . , i un d. Said bond* s Imve been issued in* I strict r •mpliam e with the laws of ; the stale of Indiana and pursuant to I I a bom! ordiiiMDee duly adopt<‘d b? ! ! the Board of Commissioners «d said ! ount k uutlforfazing said bonds t » be issiu I for the purpose of providing funds for the payment of the cost; <>f -niMrwctiuL' *’ Jolnt-j son etal drain in said countv. The right is re creed to rjert any j I or all bids. I Albert Harlow Auditor. Ada ms *’•ointy, Indiana. I

M ' Ih the UMR* « irrwii < oiirt. Mute <f Imliann. < hum* \ umber 11222 The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance j Companx. h corporation. VS. David j E. Bolinger, Luella B 'linger, his i wife. OH Adams CoHnty Bank, a cor- i pv ration. By virtue us an Order of Sale to me dire* ted and delivered from the ’’lrrk of the Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled cauKv, I naw levied upon ami will expose for sale i bj pttblii am-turn at the Court I Luise ( door, east entrance. first f|o >r in sal-1 Count* between the hours of hi on o’.dei k A. M and 1:00 o'clock I . M, m Thursday, the .’•lst day of Marc’ll A. D. I**32, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding Feven . years. <»f the following described real estate to-wit: Cn.nhvnci iig at a stone at the South went corm r of the northwest quarter of the s >utheast quarter of se< tton ::t, township 27 north, range | If. east, thence running west on tm* I quarter section line about .*» chains land !*♦• links to where said line intersects with Big Blue Creek running through said qquartcr section; theme running in a northwesterly direction along the meanderings of said < reek to a fnjlnt wh< re said Cre**k intersect* with the PublrHighway running »a:-t and west through .-.lid section; theme in an easterly direction in the center of said highway to a point where said highws intense* is with the Toll do St. f?mis and Western Railroad right-of-way ; th*n«r running in a direction along the I wC*d line «>f said right-of-way of slid railroad to where said railroad I crosses the east line of ttie n >rth» * I west quarter of the southeast quarter of said se« tion 31; th’tn-. south on said tin* 1 I «diains and si links to c stone at th** southeast corner of the northwest quarter of the «o»i*h--a -I ipi »rtcr of t s*l I ton l theme running weal 20 «mains and _’6 links, th" p! i' v of beginning, being a part of the Rurthw-ist qu.-ir-tax of the t>ont|rea>r quarter and a . part of the northeast quarter of the s iuth'A 1 -t quart* r of taid section ‘•I, th vnsiiip and rang" aforesaid, *nu- ■ iahiing •"♦.OS ac»-ps, inure Ot lc” : . Al'*». the south half of the south1 east quarter of section :h, township . i 27 north, range IS cast. Also coin- , menrlng at the southeast corner of Kra« tinttal s--»«•«}•»»» Township 27 ■ north, range |5 east; theme running , •.•••■>< I:.’ rod?; thence i nnmng mirth Il rods; Z% feet. I" th' Month line 1 of th*- r'ght-of way of th*. Toledo, . St. Louis hhl Western Railroad. tinner runulng east along said ’ rightf-’fray 12 rot*; thenr- running south on the Ohio, and hnhaua Stat* Line to th* pla* e of beginning » rojfta : uing 2*4 h*i* .-•. more or |< •.-* . excepting (i'* ! ii the ai-ove described real estate the right-of-way of the r Toledo. St. Louis and Western Railr *ad, and aitto excepting all public * highways as now located over and ’ arrows tin •m ; nlwu. p.xceptir.g | therefrom a • a**t of hind '■niivr4p*i to the Toledo, Kt. Louis and Western •1 Compsny, iii> ediowti by rvri t iin warranty deed dated J&uutry . 21, |''2L and recorded February *, | lln Deed Re-ord »2. Hrg<* 2«’». - Adams ‘‘ountv. (ndianu. Situated In J Adams County State of Indiana. And | on failure t » realize the full amount I of fudgntent Interest and cos tn I will j* at the same time and plnce expose I to public auction tb“ fee siniph* *| of said real estate, t'ken ph tie * property of Dav 14 HjuUnao, ( TMlla ftD Kite, old Ada.m I I Countv Bank, a corporation. • 31 Said sale will Lr* made without , any relief uhafeyci frton valuation ' or Hppr&Whu.-nt ia ve. Shentf Adams County, Indiana H. M. beVcmH, Attorney. I March 9-16-23 ' f . -‘4 I

WAT. IS '-WITHOUT A Applying Plantfood on Lawns

'L'?k 'i \ i Run the Back of the Rake Over I the Grass to Knock Plant Food I Off the Grass. Oiu-r a Im.n is cstahlislied. few I changes ctai Is- made without ■ startinc all over again. For tlvs reason one should use great care I in preparing the seedbed, select-1 lug proper seed slid supplying the right plant food. Soils should be friable, witici : means fine ami crumbly. This in * sureS* good drainage and permits deep rooting tn leveling the seed-i I bed, have a gentle slope away I from the house. This provides] drainage and gives a more ite-j

TROTZK Y WRITES REVOLT STORY New York. March ’.— (U.R) A tall, heavilv-arim-tl horseman—one] of the reputedly ruthless Cossacks ! of Russia winked broadly at a workman among thousands of dem onstartors in St. Petersburg 15 years ago ioday and thereby fore-] shadowed the success of the Feb-1 roary revolution, which dragged to' rttin the throne of the czars and ‘ eventually raised Josef V. Stalin to dictator-It i at Moscow. So writes Leon Trotzky, most] famous of many exiles from Soviel Russia, in his new "History of the Russian Revolution'’ (Simon and Schutt er), published Feb. 27 in America. Trotzky has turned historian white in exile at Constantimiptc. | and his declared detorminathin to! be an objective historian has noli materially affected his genius as a* writer. Here is one of the most ldramatic and possibly the mon 1 ] important periods of modern life, tory. told with all of the former

Evangelist Recuperating wry |y if v j r %■. mh iL ■ = MHB I si KB — MBk , x g W £> 4gfH If ~ W • .IBBSFr Smdtrtg through her pallor a» the camera for the firs? time mpce bar recent serious tUneff. Aimee .-ample McPherson Button. famous evan- ; if shown at th? hospital at Lo.= Angeles wwtr -hr underwent a blood transfusion. Although »h* has not vet ftillv recaJeM A-mee iUMrted upon ‘being on hand" for the ehrvTbs at AnAeluc Temple, i Her bantone husband, David Hutton, is shown *t her bedside.

I press!ve appearance. Always buy] good seed -it Is by tai the most I econotni'-al. Your land, labor and, plant food will be wasted if expended on poor seed. One of the most essential things] ] in making the new lawn, and one! : often neglected, is the proper feed-: i ing of the grass. Fine grasses loi : not thrive on poor soil. To pro- ! luce a velvety smooth lawn, a I thick turf ami a hardy growth. | grass like all other plants, must ! lie properly fed. 'iodern methods j have reduced cats task to a I science. • After the seedled is prepared i apply a < omplete commercial plant ’ food at the rate of four pounds : per 100 square feet. To get best i results use a plant food spreadet : Work the plant food lightly into i the soil with a rake--then seed land roll. Be sure to keep- the seedbed moist until the grass is well established. If plant food Is; * not used at seeding, wait until the > grass is about two or three inches high. Then make a light appliea-| I tion of plant food — ,-ib.mt two ] pounds per 100 . qttarc feet and ] run the back of the rake over the* grass to knock the plant fmsl off l the grass, and wet down thoroughly. Repeat light feedings every I six to eight weeks during the sum- | Tier ami fall seasons —

lied Army leader’s eloquence, insight and vigor. Those “five days' of February.' jwhen a strike developed into revoilutioti. when worker crawled “under the belly of a Cossack's horse", |to lay their hands on the purple; tobes ot czardont, when the mighty I iCosHacks turned their guns on po * lice who opposed the proletariat. I anti when soldiers, trained in the! Imperial military school, ignoreti , the orders of their officers tliose : days became a stirring picture of! . socialism triumphant when seen 1 'through Trotzky's eyes. 1 Trotxky gives a clear picture o! i ;’lie workings of the socialbit rev i j olutionaries in swinging the Cos j sacks and the army over to their I side. His picture o! Nicholas II is I bitter, hut only beca’ise the czar's’ own actions and words epened him > to the most darning charges. Trotsky’s book the first of‘a’ complete his ory of th- revolution . —is the most impr-.-sive volume' .yet compiled on t«»subject. More , | than that, it is literature of the t ] highest type. Literary Output The New York public llhrnr.x a id! Xwo miles of tw.oks h vest

♦ Q Test \ our Knowlefoß ~, test quests n. ‘ Turn Four ter the ans« ers 1 1,1 :n ami Navi extra pax ? Ml What ■ Spaui,h (arg« 3. In what vail, x la ,. Winch, a, I \:■ : ~; l ' gH 3. In what ] s <’"« ■' ■ ’"'ms by in •!,. F- • ■ < ~| T- . < 1 •' wn.ii . , ■. V hat x,..i: i„.-ween ill I x> as a leap x eat ’ Hg 7. I.i shat - 1 b* ' S Wlm :.e; , Austria-Hunsarx ' M 9. Where --.f, of Chile'.’ K 10. Wliicli the hirwr the Asrmi i>t 1..>. X <■.... M Ready to Do Hu Share ■ "Fighting Br>l> Evans o! H Navy. XX.Is ;>i>nit,’»d diafl staff to Admirtil .omaM et x f lite North trlanti, -qadl The admiral. wh<. was nudH his ability and , haracter nfl Ilian for a good o mper. imaß Evans that the i> LtU'li-hip admiral and ,i tLr < aptain xoM ways a difficult otu- and was M iqmiitly marred nx tightuia "W admiral.” said Evans, ‘you ■ ' count on nte to do my tart." H Better Used Can LOUPES 192!) ESSEX ( HALL 1929 FORD STD. Mod 2-1929 FORD SPORT Cl 1928 CHEVROLET 4C] ’ 2-1928 ESSEX ( OI'PES 1927 PONTIAC SIX 1927 CHEVROLET CP 1927 Oldsmobile DeLuS 1928 DODGE Fast Fow COACHES

HI II I’L l MOI I H ( "'■ 1930 ford \ nwR ■ 1930 ( HE\ HOI ET Sl\| 1929 OAhLAM* SIX ■- i 1928 I’ONTIAI SIX 1928 I ORD ' Tl DOH J 1927 WHIPI’H 10IRB' 1927 NASH SI’EIJAI- ■ 1927 Bl I - h STAM) AB W 1927 ESSEX COACH ■ 1925 DODGE l our SEDANS | 1931 I’LYMOI TH > P J"B 1930 DODGE 0 A ■ 1930 DODGE D I ■ 1929 FORD A SEI '> ■ 1928 O'- DsM( L B 1928 NASH SI 1928 DOIX.E F AST t ■ 1928 STI 1928 CHRYSEER ■ TRUCKS g 1929 CHEVROLET I 1928 CHEVROI El I g TERMS | To Suit Your g Saylors Motor Col