Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. I. H. Heller.... Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse. Sec'y & llua. Mgr. Dick D Heller .....Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 53.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The • Indiana League of Home Dailies. The south is having some old fashioned wind and Hoods to make the depression down that way complete. The wide awake merchant is advertising these days. Spring is here. The people are spending money for their needs and those stores which tell the public what

they have will do the business. If Rev. Peacock succeeds in restoring the Lindbergh Dairy tie is going to make those underworld guys and the police look like a bunch of ordinary barn yard chickens. . pKoger Babson is supposed to be the ace of American statisticians of business facts and figures and ; here is one of his recent wise re-1, marks: "Next to recklessness at tlie top of a iMHim. the most foolish ( tiling in tlie world is discouragement" a; the bottom of a slump.” i %. ' The Erie railroad is adding about five hundred men between Marion, i Ohio, and Huntington, to assist in i perfecting the road bed and gett- i ing the property in first class con- i dition. In Huntington county alone they have added a hundred men- ■ Such activities will aid in meeting . -the depression more than any tiling < fise. ! — - I The people of Decatur will be ; glad to learn of the improvement ] in the condition of the health of i itev. J. A. Seimetz, pastor of the i Si. Marys Catholic church here, t who has been ill the past month, s He is able to be out occasionally > but siepping carefully. He has ( many friends who are sincerely \ ■hoping for his speedy complete re- < wovery. j James M. Ogden, attorney gen- ■ oral, has tossed his hat in the ring as a candidate for governor oil the 1 republican ticket and as he does so, Arthur Sapp of Huntington who was the first to ‘"eel the pulse of the leaders of the party, denies that he has definitely decided to get ( his feet wet. Us a great game and unless we know the inside, we miss a lot of tlie real thrills of the battles. We have been reminded t hut Adams county, the old rock ribbed standby of Indiana is one of the •few that lias not completed tlie Victory Drive for funds witli which to assist in paying the national democratic debt and building a fund to start the coming campaign. •AVe hope the loyal democrats here .will subscribe this within the next jew days. We are short a little

PACKARD MUSIC HOUSE located at PACKARD PIANO FACTORY 3300 Fairfield Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana. I’ACKAK I) , (11 years in business and never , in all these years have they offered such bargains. GRANDS $395 up UPRIGHTS $35 up PLAYERS $62.50 up Phonographs $5 and $lO up CASH OR TERMS All instruments arc in perfect condition. „ Do not miss these opportunities. Write or Cal! pept. C.

ever a hundred dollars. Help push It along. C. J. IjkTourette new district i. superintendent for tlie state highway commission ia a booster for the roads from here to Willshire 1 and across the county through Monroe as is Mr. Hardmidorf, the re- ! tiring superintendent. They point I cut that tile stale will expend some > $20,000 this year on the Willshire j road and eventually severul himI tired thousand dollars on the twenty-two miles which will he taken over when this county has assumed (he right-of-way claims, it looks like a good proposition. < i . The following story comes from ' Los Angeles. Readers can draw their own conclusions. “Cures all. heals all. does everything but bring ■ the dead hack to life.” Thus bally- ! booed A. C. King, patent medicine vendor, recently. In one hand he held a bottle of the medicine. In the other a live rattlesnake. Just then the snake decided to nip the vendor's wrist. King let out a i shriek. "Quick, a doctor; get me ‘ a doctor." he begged. An ambu- ' lance was called. — Mid-West Review.

The citizen who Is puzzled about the present course of affairs at liuliie ami abroad need Offer no apologies to his cocksure neighbor. But. though puzzled, he should not yield either to cynicism or to disheartenment. There was never reason to suppose tiiat the millennium might begin at about this time. It would disclose total failj ure to understand the method and I character of human progress, to conclude hastily that we are floundering in a mire of hopeless-futility. It is certain, however, that if we cease to strive for belter tilings, a drift toward worse things will he inevitable. There was some gleam ot truth,'applicable in many ways, in the remark of the man who said that he had to run as fast as he could in order to stay where he was. When the currents are strong it is indeed hard to row upstream. But there ar4 stretches oi quiet water to lie expected, with secure anchorage and some repose for those who have had the courage and strength to endure. They have no reason to despair of fine visions, or to abandon generous hopes. No single panacea or magic formula will cure the ills that lieset mankind. We must analyze tittiaticns that confront us. and act upon the belief that it is well wortli v hile to seek means to conquer the obstacles one after another that lie in the way of further advance toward the ends that we seek. —Review of Reviews. o ♦ ♦ | Answers To Test Questions i — Below are the answers to the | Test Ques'ions printed on Page Two. ♦ « 1. Tlie existing state of things. 2. Severn. 3. Grand Army of the Republic. 4. Samuel Johnson. 5. Thomas Jefferson. 6. Writing material produced from a water plant extensively cultivated in ancient Egypt. 7. At olute monarchy. 8. Only once. 9. John Philip Sousa. 10. IT. S. Senator from Louisiana. o » ————♦ Lessons In English Words often misused: Do not say "I am going to go tomorrow." Omit. “to go”. Often mispronounced: Hydraulic. Pronounce hi-dro-lik. first i as iu [ high, 0 as-in or (uot as in of), last i as in lick, accent second syllable Often misspelled: Gasoline, oi gasolene, Imt ine preferred. Synonyms: Contiguous, touching, adjoining, abutting. Word study: “Use a word three times and it i.s yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: Advert; to turn the mind or attention; refer; allude. “He adverted to the happenings ot the day." o- — Card of Thank* We wish to thank our many friends who remembered us with so many kind acts, when our dear little boy, Robert Hale Peterson, Jr., was laid away. The beautiful flowers were appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. John S. Peterson.

* Household Scrapbook -oy- j ROBERTA LEE • ♦ Button Hole* Button holes can lie cut in heavy materials much more satisfactory by using a safety razor blade Instead of scissors. Cereal* •Sometimes cooked cereal becomes lumpy when warming up. If It does, beat with un egg beater and it will quickly smooth out. Paint Stains To remove paint stains from fabrics. saturate two or three times with equal parts of ammonia and I turpentine, then wa.sh thoroughly in soapsuds. Political Calendar ♦ —• NOTICE TO CANDIDATES Announcements will be made in this column for candidates for public office at the following rates; $2:00 per week for single week; $1.75 per week for every week from now until primary election. Cash must accompany order. We solicit your orders for candidate cards. FOR RECORDER Please announce that ] am a candidate for the D emocrati c nomination for County Recorder, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 3. Your support shall be appreciated. MRS. CLARA ANDERSON 68 May 2 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

I’lease announce that I am a 1 candidate for the Democratic t nomination for Prosecuting Attorney. subject to the decision of the ! voters at the primary election, . Tuesday. May 3. Y’our support will . be appreciated. NATHAN C. NELSON 68 May 2 FOR SHERIFF Please announce that 1 am a , candidate for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff of Adams • County, subject to the decision ot I the voters at the May primary. Will j greatly appreciate your support. ’ BURL JOHNSON 68 May 2 FOR COMMISSIONER ■ Please announce to the voters] that i am a candidate for the] 1 Democratic nomination for County ■ Commissioner. First district, subject to the derision of the voters at 1 the primary, Tuesday, May 3. I . shall appreciate your support. PIIIL SAUER 68 May 2 FOR SURVEYOR Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Surveyor, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary. Tuesday, May 3. ■ Your support w ill be appreciated. ■ 1 RALPH ROOP Registered Engineer | J 69-May:! j 1 FOR PROSECUTOR ( Please announce that 1 am a, candidate for the nomination for Prosecuting Attorney. subject to the w ill of the voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 3. 1 I shall he grateful for your support. ED. A. BOSSE | 72-May , I FOR AUDITOR , Please announce that 1 am a' candidate for the Democratic nomination for County auditor, sule ject to the decision of the voters 1 at the Primary, Tuesday May 3. i I assure each and everyone that I shall appreciate their vote and | support. FRED T. SCHURGEIi 74 May 2. ( FOR TREASURER Please announce that I am a 6 candidate for the Democratic E nomination for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the voters , at the primary, Tuesday, May 3 Your support will tie appreciated. JOHN WECHTER 68 May 2 I FOR COMMISSIONER You are authorized to announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Commissioner from the First district subject to the primary, Tuesday, May 3. I will appreciate your vote and support. A. FRED THIEMK 75-May 2 FOR CONGRESS Please announce that I am a i candidate for the Democratic ’ nomination for Congress, Fourth district, subject to the decision of the voter.-: at the primary Tuesday May 3. I will appreciate your stiie, [tori. THURMAN A. OOTTBCHALK 75-May 2! FOR AUDITOR Pleas" announce that, i am a! candidate for Auditor of Adams! . County at the primary. May 3. The undersigned, a born citizen of Art- • ams Cotinty and a life long Dome . crat, firmly believes that a public , office is a public trust and the holder of such office is a servant of the public. Thanking you for your support. I RUDOLPH SOU UG 76-May 2. —-o— - Annuities for Doctors In tlie Fourteenth century doctor* 1 fees w ere very h *li. as, apart from ■ the sum paid down, (lie patient contracted to allow his medical mHn I an annuity for as long a* be lived. !or employed him. He also agreed 1 j to provide the medical man with one . ' or more suits of clothes yearly.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 19:12.

Bf HARRISON CARROLL. Oppyrlfht. |»32. King Syndic* It, Inc. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., March 00. —Hollywood zees a paradox in the fact that Ehssa Landi, in her new novel, "House for Sale." has writ-

ten a calm, reflective story from the point of view of middle age. S o m e thing v e ry different, the colony feels, would be exp e c t e d of the glamorous and youthful actress — she’s only 27 — who | has been called j “The Greta Gar ho of the

pttß H * ♦ -■-■■l ii Elissa Landi

Fox lot." Lunching with Miss Landi this week. 1 touched oti the point. “You know,” she said, "some people won’t even believe 1 wrote the hook But it doesn’t seem odd to me. 1 believe that 1 know the feelings of middle age. I happen to have led a conscious life since 1 was four years old. At five, I could read and write. At six, I was writing my own stuff. Very had. of coarse, but 1 was writing ” In “House for Sale” Miss landi uses a novel device. The heroine i* about to give up the old family home. Making a final tour, she comes across a,n article that reminds her of something in the past — thep another and another until the whole story of her mar- j riage and motherhood is unfolded Miss Landi tells me the book was suggested by an actual experience. “My mother was about to give up a house,” she said. “She was asking us if we wanted various bits of furniture. I remember a certain old- fashioned mahogany table. None of us wanted it because it didn’t fit into our houses. My mother was reluctant. ‘l’ll store it,’ she said, but then, after a moment, ‘No. what day would I be storing it against? I’ll sell it.’ “Suddenly, 1 remembered that the family always had sat around that table, that important decisions had been made at it. I didn't want to see it go. And then I thought: ‘lf it means that much to me, how much more it must mean to her.’ That gave me the idea for the book.” Already, Miss Landi has begun her fourth novel. But the heroine in thi3 one will be only 26. And •he’ll remain that age until the end of the book. The story is not about Hollywood. . IF CANTOR WAS JUDGE. I.os Angeles’ judges are being] ir.vestigi.ted because they are said

TWENTY YEARS *| AGO TODAY i From the Daily Democrat File » ♦ Many visitors attended the mock j trial at high school today. Population of Southern Indiana' flee to hills for safety from floods., Mrs. J. C. Button and sons Alex, j Harry and Murray left today for] vi it at the White residence in Preble lodav for a visit at the ] White residence in Preble township. Carl Moses returned from Greens-' burg where lie purchased five span 1 of muledGeorge Tricker spent tlie day in! Berne. Automobile fever has struck De I catur. a half dozen cars have been , purchased in the past two weeks. 1 J. C. Moses returned from Madi i son County after a visit with his i sister. I The Fred I.aDelle family has re-1 turned from several months tour I of the northwest. Work on the Monroe St. bridge i has been delayed because of the [ ate -prjrg and soft roads. The horse belonging to Win. Mer.-niun backed into the river and | was drowned. MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Chaunccy Aqraad | and daughters Alice, Eileen, and : Mariiaml of Grand Rapids Michigan j spetil the week-end with relatives j Miss Rosamond Gould of Noith Manchester spent, the week-end! ■ with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J ill. Gould. j Mi. and .’«!.. Or.at Kesoier at:d : \ daughter.- Evelyn and I‘hyiiis of j j Angola were tlie guests of Mr. and" ! Mrs. James K. Kessler on Sunday. ; | Mrs. Jennie Rainier of Decalu: ! pent the week-end w iih her daughMtr Mis. Forest Andrews uad (a ! tnliy. c Mr. and Mrs. Ford Smith of Auburn spent the week end with Mt and Mrs. ('. E. Bahner and family. Mrs. flet'll Franklin of DecaUir visited her grand parent* Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ray! on Sunday. Mr. ind Mrs. Vernon Boriel und soil of Fort Wayne were the guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baxter on Sunday. Mis. A. D. Crist and daughter Donna lam of Winchester spent til ) week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd motored to Huntsville. Ohio on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. Floyd's

“to have accepted suits of clothe* and overcoats from corporation receivers. “What the Grand Jury really wants to know,” says Eddie Cantor, “is what became of the extra pairs of pants." SAM IS MYSTERIOUS. Another mysterious star is soon to burst into the Hollywood firmament. Samuel Goldwyn tells me ho and Joseph M. Schenck have signed an actress who is destined to be a sensation in the films. Unfortunately, he won’t give me her name. She * ! never been to Hollywood before, it seems, and she’s not a Broadway actress. But Sam is su-e she'll be a hit. Which you might be inclined to discount, if this producer hadn’t been such a good picker in the past. AND SO TO GOSSIP. Easter saw many of the stars going to nearby resorts. Palm Springs got Miriam Hopkins, Tallulah Bankhead, the four Man brothers, i’aiil Lukas. Jimmy Durante, Charlie Farrell and many others. Carole Lombard and Bill Powell motored to ijrtce Arrowhead. Irene Dunne was at Del Monte. Among the stay-at-homes. Richard Arlen and Johyna Ralston : attended the sunrise sendees in the Hollywood Bowl. Maurice Che- ; valier attended mass in Beverly Hills. Constance Bennett also attended a church service. And, of course, a large slice of Hollywood was present at the opening of A! Jolson’s show, “Wonder Bar "

Saw Al today swapping stories with Harold Lloyd in Harold's studio bungalow He’s had some nifties planned for the opening night. Did some people’s faces get red? Aiwa? trying to persuade Harold Lloyd to buy “Sons o’ Guns”

from United Harold Lloyd. Artists, and Harold was try' n K to give Al a dog. It was a draw. DID YOU KNOW That Jean Hersholt once was a 6-day bicycle rider?

1 parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard i Floyd. R“V. al.d Mrs. Vernon Riley and family visited (relatives in Fort 1 Wavne on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and j -mi Kermit and Richard of Day--1 lon. Ohio srent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. David leisure and ! other relatives. George Smith of Fremont. Ohio. | visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. SniitlL on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Maria Hendricks and William Hendricks entertained at Sunjda> dinner Mr. and Mrs. C. E. | Mocker of Decatur. Mrs. Chester Johnson of Gary, Mrs. Elizabeth ■ Head of Lima Ohio and Mrs. Angie Hendricks and son August of Mon- ! roe. Mr. ami Mrs. Sylvester Johnson • and family of Richmond spent the week-end with Mrs. Johnson's father Mr. Eli Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth enter- > tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ran-ome Barkley and daughter Evelyn and Jean of Decatur. ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Amstutz and 1 family of Fort Wayne called oil ; relatives in Monroe on Sunday- , afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Da!<- Yosman of j Chicago and Mariafii Yoeman call- j “d on Mr. ami Mrs. T. J. Rayl on ! Saturday evening. Mr. ami Mrs. William McKean entertained at Sunday dinner the i following guests Mr. and Mrs. Fori e.st Lake of Decatur Bobby and ! Gorman McKean of Berne and Mr. > and Mrs. Millard McKean and son , Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and l sons Quentin and Kermit were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. ' I’arkison at Ossian on Sunday. j — ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagoner. De[catur. Route 3 are the jmrent.s of a j boy baby born at the Milton Zim- | merman home. Decatur. Route 2, | Sunday night. This is the first child In the family. Mra. Wagoner was formerly Miss Sue Zimmerman. ] Bolli mother and baby are getting i along ail right. HOSPITAL NOTE* * Miss Alice Sclreimarin. Decatur, 1 route 1. underwent a toiisillectomy operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Mon- ' day. '! Lester Mann, Berne, submitted ; to a major emergency operation, I Monday, at the Adams County Memorial hospital. —u - - Get the Habit — Trade at Home

T' " J ♦ RADIO PROGRAM !— — • Tuesday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1932 by 1 I’. Central Standard Time ] WABC, CBS network. 5:15 p. m. j I Iteis and Dunn. j WEAK. NBC network. 7 p. m.— | Sanderson and Crum it. WKAF, NBC network. 8 P m — Musical Magazine. WJZ, NBC network, 8:30 p. m — Great Personalities. WABC, CBS network. 10 p. in. Columbia Concerts Program. ’uesday Columbia chain |0: 3010:45 p.m. EjS.T.—Chesterfield Orchestra; Alex Gray and Nat Shilkret. — Wednesday's 5 Best Radio Feature* WJZ. NBC network. 7:30 p. ni.— Melody Moments. WABC, CBS network. 8 p. in — Fast Freight. WEAK, NBC network. 8:30 p.m. j — Concert. WABC, CBS network. 10 I', m. —Columbia Symphony Orchestra, j WJZ. NBC network. 10 p. m— j Slumber Music. Wednesday—Columbia chain— 1010:15 p. m. E.S.T. —Chester-j field Orchestra; Ruth Etting| and Nat ShilLret. o ♦ ——— —* f Modern Etiquette —by— ROBERTA LFE ♦ ♦ Q. Where should the soup plates j be set, when serving? A. On the service piate-. Q. Should a woman always use; the prefix Mrs. or Miss when travel- j ing alone and registering In a hotel? ; A. Yes. Q. What is a good complimentary Hose to a formal social note?

A. "Very sincerely yours.” Sincerely yours,” or “Very sincerely ' j o *- Higher Prices Offered For Grain on Machinery Chicago. Mar. 2s—Higher prices; for wheat, corn and cotton are. guaranteed by the International Harvester Company in an offer to: this year's purchaser* of certain' important crop-producing and liar-; vesting machines. The higher! prices guaranteed are 7fi cents a bushel, Chicago, for wheat. 50 cents a llishel, Chicago, for corn, and B*4 cents a pound. New Orleans. for cotton. George R Kanney, vice president in charge of sales, said to-' day: "The list of machines to which! this offer applies includes farm: tractors, harvester-threshers or! combines, wimlrow-liarvesters and] stationary threshers. The higher! prices which these new terms i guarantee arc 70 cents a bushel. | Chicago, for No. 2 hard wheat. 66j cents a bushel, Chicago, for No. 2; yellow corn, and B*-4 cents a pound New Orleans, for middling cotton.! “On notes maturing in 1532, given hereafter in payment for thei machines listed and representing not more than 40 per cent of the purchase price, there will lie endorsed the equivalent number of' bushels of wheat or corn or pounds of cotton computed at the, prices named. If the average market quotation for the 5-day’ period prior to and including thei

International Harvester Offers Price Guaranty on Wheat, Corn, am Cotton Many farmers who need new machines for the economical production of their wheat, corn, and cotton have been reluctant to buy them because of uncertainty as to the prices they will receive later in the year for these farm products. In order to meet this situation the Harvester Company otfrr* farmers purchasing machines after this date, a definite price anty on varying quantities of their wheat, corn, and cotton, market price quotations for these products’do not reach the guaranteed prices at the time payment becomes due on notes and maturing this year, farmers buying machines included in this special offer will receive a credit equal to the difference. Many of our customers we know will welcome this announce* ment. Come in and let us explain the details of the Harvester Company’s unique guaranty. Let us show you the machines o% which it applies and tell you just how to take advantage ot it 1(1 equipping your farm at once with the new cost-reducing machine:' that you need. > • wjb Javje yoif

I muturity date of the note I* lese] I than the price named, the pur- ,! ehaser will he credited with an j amount representing the price ■ differential multiplied by the | number of bushels or pounds en- | Uorsed on tlie note. • For example, if the note due in i J 932 amounts to $420, it will re- | quire 600 bushels of wheat at 70 rents. Chicago, to meet the obligation. Should the price of wheat at maturity be less than 70 cents, say 60 cents per bushel, Chicago, the purchaser's note will lie accordingly reduced $60.” * CONGKESS TODAY * a diJb • Senate: Continues debate un tariff bill. Privileges and elections commit , tee considers North Carolina election contest. Judiciary sub-committee hearing on Birmingham proposals to change , procedure of amending constitui tlon. I Judiciary ‘sub-committee hearing ;on nomination of James 11 Wllker- ! son to circuit bench in Chicago. ■ Public lands committee hearing 'on bill turning hack mm mineral ‘J public domain to the states. Banking and currency committee .] hearing on Glass general banking .•bill. :| Interstate commerce sub-com-liearing on Cotizens bus hill. Interestate commerce sub-com--1 illUtee hearing on bill granting a | clear radio broadcasting channel to i labor. House: 1 ! Continues consideration ot tax bill. | Merchant Marine sub-committee |considers legislation dealing with I gambling ships. I Banking and currency suh-com-j niittee continues hearings on commodity stabilization legislation. Fred Ilohrer of Berne was a caller here on his way to Fort Wayne.

Wednesday Special Freshly Ground Hamberger '5 1b5.25 Nice Fresh Boiling Beef 3 lbs. 25 Nice Shoulder Pork Steak 2 ltis.23 Fresh Frankforts :i lbs. 15 Fresh Lard 3 tbs. 2i Nice Neck Bones 6 lbs. 2-i Kggs, Fresh from the Country 2 doz.2a Good Country Butter It).* Creamery Butter, Cottage Grove 21b.£ C ottage Cheese pint 1 Nice Tender Steak . lb. 21 Bursley High Grade Coffee .2 Tbs. 4! Bacon Squares tb.! Free Deliveries Phone 106 or 107 Mutschler’s Meat Mark

Ne " Ford ' c "H Show " I‘ubji, £ i Itelrolt. Mar n ■V* b« .hows to t** £• < l ; i - in the pJN i Thursday O Announcement of th/! 51 ) <«'*>' by Edsei D N ; ,f “• i i, ° r< i mo,r"* t brought to a miJw '«• , <>f Preparation on , I’ori organization. „ m ? n J - »*■«s t. lsuM Ford nianufa«u rlß| i °J 1 h( ‘ r manuiactnrj,, ' >| U,rou *hout the count?, 1 * ' _°" e ~f Hie chief Ikw »<*rU announcement « . dence shown by hJJ 5 Ford, that a meaaum’ * revival is possible to tb . I *1 time. i ‘ " We know exictiy „h„, ‘ will do." Mr Pom J 1 ! our objectives has bee. ! velop an eight cyli„ 4w • with plenty 0 f honsepoJ yet so simply designed a! : ] simplicity will be u mud I , lure as Its speed and p,,„ 8 enables us to build and tdi ' a Price to fit the av.ru,, ; American pocket-book n | candidly we have qult , . i costs on the car. The J figure costs the higher d? goes, and this is no time fa i Prides. Time and money k , | en tered into our calenUtlm I h * v ® believed it our duty I everything necessary to sq, ployment again. s 0» ~ j ready to go ahead. Ne« ft , : the country may judge Jilr i j 11 H 66 LIQUID - TABLETS -SAt 666 Liquid or Tablets used i ally and 666 Salve externally, a complete and effectivetr*s for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies|y