Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES J FOR SALE I'WH SAL*: — Closing out our oil Jtovcs and refrigerators and felt base rugs at very low prices Call at once if yon wiint 11 bargain. Sprague Furniture Co.. Monroe St. Phone 199. < hl 112 8t TOr SALE— €ana:y 'birds, singers, a-anging from yellow to real dark. fall 6262 evenings after 6 p. nt. and Saturday. Mrs. Sam Diehl. b!SO-3tx ITIII SALE—6 room house on West -Monroe street, 1400 block. SeminTOde:n. Paved street, good sewage cistern and some fruit. Price 11250. See Charles 8. Steele at the Gillig and Steele Insurance Agency. FQR^AILE— Small ice box $2 ctsh. Mrs. W. J. Kuhnle, 128 South Third street. SLSS TOR SALE- Red raspberries, 3Sc gallon. 10c qua t. Call Otto B. Bteberick. 1% W. Peterson, or the Bjpe Valley Dairy truck. g156-3tx TOR SALE— Cabinet heater, used ’siioM time. Former price, S6O new priced S3O cash. Used 3 piece living room suite, used short time. Farmer price SSO, now priced S2O , <gsh. Dining room table, A-l condllion, $7 cash. Sprague Furniture I Omptffiv, Monroe street, phone 199 [ “ .. glso-3t TOR'SALE—Building 12~ 16 feet. Suitable for garage. Bargain if taken at once. 341 Winchester st. I*Eone 12S». g!55-3t ®R SALE—Roan colt, 11 months *bld.JM Romey, 4% miles West of on toe. b155-3tx 'OR SALE —Grain Leather extra -full ‘size Fly nets—These nets formerly sold tor $12.00. Our ipriees naw $6.50 pair. Schafer Hdw. Co. 156-3t*6 REAL ESTATE BARGAINS TOR SALE— 7 room semi-modern Shouse inside railroads good location. Priced very low for quick sale. TOR SALE -One of Adams Co Best "80 acre farms. Modern buildings Farm drained and fenced the very best; Landlord share of growing cjpps. w . SJ ACRES Os good land on main

highway Ideal investment. 7—ROOM IHOUSE -> Corner Lot. 'Store building for sale good inoeme property. Roy Johnson Ano*. IPhone 205 or 1022 Room 5 Peoples Loan and Trust Co. Bldg. a!56-3t __ FO R RENT FOR RENT —3 nice rooms, woodhouse, coal bin and garage. Inquire 2J9 North 7th St. g!52-6t FOR RENT 6 room house on Russell street, electric lights, water, gas and garage. See Bill Niblick at Bellment Pa k. g156-ltx LOST AND FOUND LOST: Small black 2 eompart--ment perse this morning between Kroger store, south Second street aad 422 W. Adams. Contained about $5. Finder please call 157. . (b) 152-t LOST--Pair of Glasses in case. Thought lost on Fourth, Marshall or Third st. Finder please phone 424. 156t3x Roy Price and Carl Klepper were business visitors in Bluffton. Thursday. - BESIDES being a haven of peace, every home is a magmet for trouble! You may be iucd for "all you're worth" if some one is injured on your property. Don t forget, people come to your louse every day on business or pleasure—and jus! one serious accident may be enough to take every dollar's worth of property you own. But don’t worry. /ETNA- I ZE „ Our Residence Liability Policy costs little and will take a big load off your mind! Surety Co., Aetna Automobile Phone 358 Aetna Casualty & The SuttlesEdwards Co., Agts Decatur, Ind. t Aetna Life Ins. Co., biiii®!iiiiill

MARKETffiFORTS daily report of local ! AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected July 1 No commission and no yardage. Hogs 100-150 pounds >4.25 150-220 grounds $4 80 220250 pounds $4.60 250-300 pounds $4-40 Roughs $3.00. Stags $1.75. Stags $1.60. Vb tiers $5.75. Spring iambs $5.00. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs on sale 2,000; fair active, generally steady; good to choice, 160-240 ltrs. $5.50; plainer kinds and 280-260 tbs. $5.40; pigs and underweights $5.25. Cattle receipts 175; active, firm; weighty dryfed heifers. $6.50, pasture fed steersr $6.35; plain grassers $4.35; cutter cows $1.502.50. Calf receipts 500; vealers rather slow, barely steady; good to choice $6.50-7; common and medium $4.50-6. Sheep receipts 1200; lamb quality very plain; steady, all factors considered; sorted natives $7; bulk mixed lots mostly lightI weights $5-6.25; inferior throwouts $3; grass yearlings $4; handyweight ewes $2.50. I The East Buffalo Livestock market will IV- closed next Monday. July 4. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hog market steady, pigs $4.504.75; light weights $4.75; heavies, $4.60-4.75; roughs $3.75; stags i $2.50; calves $5.50; ewe and wether lambs $5-5.50; bucks $4i 4.50. — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat: Old 47% 50% 53% New 47% 50% Oats 19% 19% 22 Corn 27% 31 32% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 1 No. 2. New Wheat 35c ; 30 lbs. White Oats 16c 28 lbs. White oats 15c Soy Beans 30c New No. 3. White Corn 29c

New No. 3 Yellow corn 34c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 10c OPR PLANT will operate Tuesday atid Thursday until July 15th. After this date will operate everyday except Saturday afternoon. Canning price will be 6c per can. Colter Canning Co., Hoagland. 154V3tx ——— . -n ■WILL TRADE—Good seven .room modern home new furnace, newroot. Property in first class state of repair. Looted In Rockford. Ohio. Will trade for equity in farm near Decatur. Roy Johnson. Peoples Loan and Trust Bldg. a1.56-3t Inpelntinrnt of Administratrix Notice is hereby given, Thai tlie undersigned lias been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Phoelie M Hire late of Adams County, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. Fanny E. Callow, Administratrix , Fruechte and Litterer, Attys. i DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN 1 Special attention given to diseases , of cattle and poultry. Office and Res. 508 No. 3rd st. PHONE 102. J. M. DOAN I FUNERAL DIRECTOR Modern, Dependable 24 hour service. MRS. DOAN, Lady Attendant. Ambulance Service anywhere. Phone 1041 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR You will find our service as perfect as it is possible for us to achieve. AMBULANCE SERVICE 500--Phones--727 MRS. BLACK, Lady Attendant. I'or Better Health See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 814 IC4 So. 3rd st I ——a ms N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasaea rated HOURS: I 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5.00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. , Telephone 135

|THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOW ING GOOP r\,z> unn u,iu? BBL z ' I CM4 DO VOOR. I WHY SHOULD IWE \ NO HELP, HUH. vJOW/ING DURING gtrnootST < 'r-1 TOHMe soIwoXliro) it 2—J jj — ' - ----- Mil —■ “ THE NEW THATCHER COLT DETECTIVE MYSTERY zn by ANTHONY ABBOT (“N tOPYRK*T *3l er

I SYNOPSIS Following the receipt of a death threat, Lola Carewe. known as “The Night Club Lady", is mysterionsly slain in her penthouse apartment at 3 a. tn. New Year’s. Dr. Hugh Baldwin reports death due to heart failI ure. The only clue to the murderer is a medical laboratory specimen box ! found outside Lola's window. Police ! Commissioner Thatcher Colt attaches importance to the young man whose photograph is found in Lola’s room, and whose identity Lola had refused to reveal beyond his first name, “Basil". At the mention of “Basil”, Mrs. Carewe, Lola's mother, becomes hysterical. It is known that Lada quarreled with Guy Everett and Vincent Rowland, a lawyer, over investments. Eunice, the maid, confesses she was employed by Everett to report the goings on in the apartment. The mystery deepens with the finding of the body of Christine Quires. Lola’s guest. Christine had been killed before Lola and her body i hidden until an opportune moment arrived for the murderer to place it, soaking wet, in Lola’s room. The findings are similar to those in Lola's case except that Christine's neck was bruised after death. Everett, Christine’s last escort, claims he left her at the apartment elevator at midnight New Year’s Eve, and then went for a ride on the Motor Parkway. alone, arriving home after 3 a. m. Mrs. Carewe informs Colt that Christine lived with a brother, Edgar, in Rochester.

CHAPTER NINETEEN ’•> T AD Christine any private income?” “Oh, yes, she was rather * wealthy in her own right—that is to say, I believe she will be—l mean she would have been in two more months.” “She was coming intv an inheritance?” 1 “Yes—of about a million dollars, I believe. There was something i about her father having left her money of which she was to come in full possession when she was twenty-three years old.” Now Colt’s line of questions swerved sharply. “Do you know of any love as- * fairs?” “None." - “She had admirers ” “Yes. But I think she took none of them seriously—that is what she always told me.” s “Was this because of a disappointment in love?” “I know nothing about that. She , did not confide in me.” “Now, Mrs. Carewe,” resumed Colt. “I want to ask you if you know of any person who would have any reason to wish for the death of Lola Or of Christine—or who would benefit fsem their deaths in any way," “Absolutely none,” declared old Mrs. Carewe.

; “Who will get Lola’s inheritance i now?” The mother shook her head un- ■ j happily and supposed she would, ~ ! but she did not know. And she i knew nothing of Christine’s affairs. “Did you ever know Christine to ’ quarrel with anyone?" The old woman gave Colt a quick, uncertain glance; then her eyelids covered a tell-tale expression and her fingers twitched at her hand- ' kerchief. “No, —not really,” she sighed at I last. ■‘Are you sure?" “Yea." “As a matter of fact, didn't she | quarrel with you only this after- ■ noon?” The old lady’s eyes opened brightly and she nodded her head vigorously. “Oh — that! I suppose Eunice heard. Well—we did have a tiff. But t i Chigger Crop Increases Fort Worth, Tex., (U.R)—Appare/ iy there is a bumper crop of t. chiggers this year, the tiny insect parasites- which infest golf courses - and woods, much to the discomfiture of human beings. So repeated i has become the calls for remedies i for their bites that the county agent has answered with public notices |in newspapers. Rain Ruined Imported Pants i Dublin. — (UP) — Pointing out j that suite of Irish woolen would

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. H'l.Y 1. 1932.

I MiKSi ■F Or . — ' y/f With some amusement. 1 observed District Attorney Dougherty’s glare at this new est development.

■ it amounted to nothing. Christine thought Lola was investing some ' money in a wrong way. But I didn’t • know anything about it. Come to i think of it, Christine made a rei mark that seems queer—now! I told her not to worry me about her ■ money; she would have to see Lola about it And she said something , about she would—if Lola lived that ! long.” “Was that all?” ! “Yes. She got to crying and went i in her room and shut the door.. After a while she came out and 1 > apologized and we kissed end made it up.” “Know of any other quarrels that might lead us anywhere?” “Not a quarrel—l know something, but well—it is so trifling—" » “What is it?” insisted Doughs erty. “You must tell us everything.” “All right—it is true that Christine took a violent dislike to our ? butler. But Chung is a harmless person—he has been with us for i years.” r “Why did Christine dislike your 1 Chinaman?” e “He frightened her She thought r he was—impertinent in the way he s watched her.” “She was afraid of him?” d “Yes. frankly—she was. But that was foolishness."

Colt brushed aside her comments, j “Now there remains what to me I seems a difficult point.” recumed'i Colt. “Lola was found wearing a( - flannel bath-robe. Do you know if i it was hers?” 1 “Yes—she always liked it.” i “Did she wear it often?" “Whenever she felt chilly.” Colt nodded thoughtfully, but he J asked no more questions Promising Mrs. Carewe that she would be I 1 under constant guard, he bade her ’ a comforting goodnight When we -i reached the living-room. Colt and Doctor Multooler conferred in low tones Then the Medical Examiner ' went the way of his two cadavers— | out of the pent-house and down to , the Morgue. “Chief," said Inspector Flynn, from the open door of the guest-’ room where Lola had died, “Adams and Thompson are here—with their i apparatus.” I still be availible to poor (persons in the Free State, despite the customs duties on toady-made goods, the Minister of Commerce stated in the Dail recently that he had seen specimens of imported trousi ers which would'be ruined by one shower of rain, which obviously wouldn't do in Ireland. Unemployed Harvest Food St. Louis, Mo..—(U.R)— Vegetables -for the table this summer and to . be canned for winter use are being

With some amusement, 1 observed District Attorney Dougherty’s glare at this newest development—two young detectives from Headquarters, each armed with, of all things in the world, a vacuum cleaner. They were here at Thatcher Colt’s special request—operators of machines of vast importance to th® police, although the public has little suspicion of how valuable such an instrument can be in solving a murder. “Get everything ready!” ordered 1 Colt crisply. “1 am convinced that I you boys can help us find what we need to get at the bottom of this baffling business.” Flushed at Colt’s compliment, the two detectives began to make ready their machines. Meanwhile Colt went to the telephone and asked for long d’vUsnce. In an incredibly short while, he was speaking to Captain Wagner, head of the Rochester Detective Department. “Hello, Captain. I need your help in a hurry. I want to find a man named Edgar Quires. He lives on Onondaga Avenue ” At the other end of the wire, Captain Wagner had already reached for the telephone book, and as Colt finished, he had his finger on the listing. “Right, Mr. Colt. I have the address before me.”

“Will you send a man right out there? Ask Quires and his wife, if she’s there, to go to Headquarters with you. Then to cal) this number from your office—Plaza 3-73625— that’s right, and then will you keep an eye on Quires while I break a j piece of news to him over the phone. See how he acts. Thanks, I Captain!" In preparing this watch-trap over Christine’s brother in Rochester, Colt was simply following the old i department maxim of taking nothing for granted and everything for possible. He knew that Christine Quires had been unhappy in her (brother’s home. More, he knew that I she was the heiress to a fortune, 'which probably passed to her brother when she died. Her brother’s reaction to Christine’s death might show something. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) Copyright *9ll. by Covlci-Friede, Inc. ' Distributed by King Stature! Syndicate, Inc. harvested by 437 unemployed-fami-lies from (plots furnished free by the Citizens' Committee on Relief of Unemployment. The community garden, it is estimated, will produce 27 tons of mustard, 25 tons of swlss chatd, 26 tons of spinach, 95 tons of cabbage, 5,000 bushels of potatoes, 3,200 bushels of tomatoes, 4,200 bushels of beans, 1.000 bushels of carets and 3,500 dozen ears of corn. 4 Get the Habit — Trade at Home

-I • TO THE LAST DROP” Bv SEGA ( CHKR UP , A SMS THAT THE / MOPE Z ° ' YOU CAN T PEZOUt VQTAKE 00 THMI STOPPCO 7 /‘JF .QiH Ok y A a sinking (A I w hmb Wm M

( InlniM To Hr rrr-entrsl In <’oninilM"h»nrr« (’Hurl July ft HOI. Et. Wayne Print. Co. Co. Bev. 164-<' K CitiseiiK Tel. Co. do Bernice Nelson do 83.<5/ Joe Hendricks do J.oo Albert Harlow do h Aleta Harlow do ' I Hccatur Democrat do *6.vv | Burl Johnson do s®v.Lb * Kolter do Miles Koop do *Bl ..A» . Keuffle & Esser do : Decatur Lumber Co. do , r'2° ' Clifton Striker do -OT.CJ Margaret Meyers do 60.00 i Mabelle Meyers do • 4 • ’ . John Eelty do 113. »0 Dr. J. C. Grandstaff do 44..»U J. \V. Viaard do 2 Jodin Werhter do 110.00 J. F. Lehman do llG.uo John H Blakey do llft.oo Dr. J. D M »rgan do lu.VV Home Grocery do la.O’t John T. Meyers do . . Brunnegraf: Groc. do . 8 i Kocher Lumb. & Coal Co. do . 22.00 . S. D. Beavers do . 60.00 ' C. E. Bell do ... 3.00 j Chas. do 6.0 S j H. 11. Lammlman do C. A. Douglas do 6.75 Brunnegraft Groc. do 5.5 u j Millers Bakery do ... 5.00} Dr. R. Daniels do 15 oo S. R. Hite do ... 37.50 Zwick & Son do 3.00 Frank Krick do 3.00 Geo. Appleman do 40 ”0 Dr. J. M. Miller do . 226.00 Vance & Linn do 2 5s Adams Co. Hosp, do .... 65.50 Winnes Shoe Store do .... 3.00 S. E. Black do 75.00 Kocher Lumber Co. do . S.s’» Nichols Shoe Store do 4.23 Walter Deitsch do 6.00 R. A. Stuckey do . 5.50 J. D. Stults do 2.00 S. D. Beavers do 135.00 Home Grocery do 34.30 Nichols Shoo Store do I.’JS Fisher & Harris do . 64.50 .Home Grocery do . 22.50 Acker Bros, do 14 35 Dr. R. Daniels do 10.25 | .R. H. Everett do . 23.00 I Lawrence Carver do 22.46 | Otho Lobenstein do 100.00 i Beiry & Yager do 75.00 | Adams Co. Hosp, do 25.00 • H. E. Farrar do ... 10.41 ' H Rupert do 15.00 Adams 00. Hosp, do 843.80 <’. P. Hinchman do 21.25 ■ Odle Groc. do 5.00! Snyders Groc. do ... 5.00 j Central Groc. do . 1O.«» •Smith Grocery do . 15.00 Jones A- Jones do 11.00 Harry Sipe do 50.00 • City of Decatur do 108.59 North. Ind. Pub. Serv. do 17.10 Decatur Electric Shop d > 7.69 •G. G. McGill do .75 Becker Paper Co. do 8.50 Hubman Supply Co. do 1.6 » Kiger Ar Co. do 146 87 H. P. l^aFountaine do 500.#u Mrs. Clara LaFountaine do .. JOO.uO k August Morgan do 35.00 Herbert LaFountaine do 35.00 Florence Lengerich do 35.00 'Ester Lusk do . Sft.fth J-s>hn Topp do 18.90 Charles Morgan do . 7.C0 Schmitt Meat Mkt. do 12.62 Fisher & Harris do 20.79 East. Ind. Oil Co. do 4 4.79 Decatur Hatchery do 25.70 Ralph Jahn Co. Rev. 25.00 O. C. Chronister do 32.82 Ind. Reformatory do 116.02 August Walters do 6.60 Waiter Deitsch do 6 ou Dr. C. Connell do 52.75 I Huntington Ijab. do 13.80 C. B. Dolge Co. do 37.00 ('has. Voglewede do 1125 Millers Bakery do 28.11 Irene Byron San. do 289.80 Decatur Democrat do 65.30 Berne Witness do . Cl 86

Dennis Steiner do 3.40 Dore B. Erwin do 1.85 .Ire Ix>se do 15.50 I copies Restaurant do . 21.20 Citizens Tel. Co. do 13.60 American Law Book Co. do x.hO West Publishing Co. do 20,00 Lawyers Pub. Coop. Co. do ... 17.50 \\ . H. Anderson 00. do 5,00 !■ nictate & Litterer 198 t. 0.00 Decatur Democrat do 7.12 L. Green do 3.00 Rusae! Debolt do 6.00 Clement Snell do 6.00 Rimer Anderson 245 ... 104.00 Erank Moser do 66.50 Flared Anderson do 70.50 h’llis Eicher do C 6.50 Ernest Striker do 89.25 V » rren Striker do 30.00 Charles Mann do 16.00

Pau) Striker do 27.06 j Milo Safes do 49.06 Chas. Studler do 28.00 Fred Hannie do 8.00 Fred Mathys do 11.001 Harley Reef do .... 48.(10! 1 aul Butcher do 20.00 Wilbur Stahley do 17.30 j Lewis Martin do 19.00 I Gottschalk Sup Co. do . 31.00 I M. E Hutton do 10.95 Wo’oil Hydra He Hoist & B>dv Co. do 2.13 Butlers Garage do .... . . 15.09 | Herman I’lman do 102.00 Ralph Martin do 91.001 Clarence Durkin do 91.0 n Sol Eicher do 9.90 Sam Bents do 87.50 Homer Au rand do 9.60 1 Eli Beer do 37.80 I John Ebnit do 21.60! Sam Leyse do 26.90 . Ralph Leyse do 8.00; Andrew Srhirack do 7.00 1 Al laHugerman do 4.0 U Me ah berg er Bros. dr. 15.00 Riverside Garage do 2.70 j Reed Elevator Co. do 10.00 Deirks Auto Wreck. Co. do 8.25 ! Johnson Rep. Shop do 10.69 i Decatur Foundry do 12.50 ; H. L. Kern do ... 1.20 Maier Hide & Fur Co. do 1.00 August Waiters do 2.00 -Piston Serv. Co. do .. 16.92; Mosesman Yarnelle Co. do 42*26 Kocher Lumber Co. do 42.26 Schafer Co. do 2.00. C. L. Schelman do \ lOLuo Mart Heinz do 91.00 Edgar Witte do 60.n0 Lawrence Scheuman do 15.00 Phil St rah in do 14.00 Albert Fox do 8.00 Charles Bohnke do "100 Herman Bohnke do -*.oo Wm. Gallmeyer do 17.50 Paul Gallmeyer do 10.00* Carl Baumgartner do 91.n0’ A. Scheuman do 14.00 Clarence Scheuman do tjuj Then. Dstermeyer do 11 on Fred Oatermeyer do in <»u Lewis K old e way do 21*30Reinhard Koldetvay do 12 03 Charles Lehrman do 4 r»n Krick & Tyndall do . Piston Serv. Co. do 55*97 John J Habecger 245 ion .0 Ed Speicher do s » () 1 Albert Huger do 15 Qu

Armand Habeggrr do ?I'£2| 1-aul .McClain do >’?■ Ralph Habegmr <h> I Jesse Laut«enh«4»er do 10.00 , 1. R. Sehlniilrr do . T«-»O ; .Martin Meshberger do 14 Wm. Burke do ’Of , Ed Miller d<> -’»• • I R< >} Miller do . 2- ' I Pavld Mettler do - I----' , u VonGunten <kv ' ’" | ' Gilliom Lumber (o. do ! Berne Hardware Co. do .TM | [Grove A Baxter do 1.50 ! Fulton Machine Co. do ... -8 •»( I Edwin Speicher do - 'W W. Wiles Radiator shop do l..»o Meshberger Bron do ««•*«» I Plymouth Rk. Crush. Co. do. 1-6-. I East. Ind. Oil & <hu> do ..OS.OLenhwrt Heller & Sehurg.-r do do IT. Wayne Brake Co. do ' Hlway ‘Filling Sta. do Chris E»her do l->6 Yost Bros. Drain > H. F. King Co. Rev. . 1-LB6 | Mara MrClure do JW, Mary Myers do ■ ’ Leuretta Whitman do i j Florence Bollinger do 10.00 j t Isaura Beerbower do 5.*J [ ! Merle Bristol do ... ... 10.00 . I Della Debolt do 10.00. . Margaret Lichtle do £-j>o t Caroline Habegger do 5 OJ* | Marie Anderson do jo.oo | Mary Haalewood do 10.00 > Charlotte Gephart do a-00 Mrs. H Eh in ger do 5.00 i |W. G. Brown do 23.40 I i Wm. Wells do ,2 .!' Cla'H Anderson do , JSchafer Hardware Co. do Witness my hand and cffi’ iul seal this 3«»th day of June 1932. Albert Harlow, Auditor. Adams County, Indl'ina. July 1 • • o —-—— < | Test Your Knowledge { Can you answer seven of these test questions’ Turn to Page Four for the answers. * ♦ 1. For what does the abbreviation Mmes, stand? 2. Who is the Governor of Maryland? 3. What is a lei? 4. How much is a'Miliiird? 5. Who is the Governor-General of the Philippine Islands? 6. Where is the city of Bombay? 7. What is the present so m of government of Spain? 8. What famous statue is located in New York harbor? 9. in which executive department of the government is the U. S. For rest Service? Id. What poem contains the refrain, “Quoth the Raven, never more?” I 0 Cellebrated 105th Birthday [ Palmyra, 111. — (U.R) — Johnson : Linder, who was too old to fight in ’ the Civil War. receat’y celebrated , his 105th birthday. He smokes a [ big cigar each day anti is as active , 1 as many men half his ago. J o- , BARGAINS — Bargains tn Living [ Room, Dining Room Suits, Mat- , tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. 1 Monroe, our Phone number Is 44 ct. >— - —

NOTICE The Old Adams County Bank is being liquidated and we ask the co-operation of all patrons. Persons owing the bank are to call at once and make payment. It is impossible to renew notes and amounts due the bank must be paid or re-financed. With the co-operation of everyone,, the process of liquidation will be speedily done and the depositors paid. For the information of those who have papers or other valuables in safety deposit boxes, we wish to announce that the bank carries a blanket insurance policy on vault and boxes. Individuals t may, however, carry seperate policies on their safety deposit boxes if they wish. Old Adams County Bank By LEO YAGER, Liquidating Agent.

, Bitten by Rattler : Corning, Cal. — (UP) ;J ! Fleming was playing along the J ramento River with some oil ! boys’ when he saw a rattlesnakj some drift wood. Going to anotj ■ drift pile for a stick to kin 1 . snake young Fleming was strJ . bby another rattler as lie reahl for the weatpon. Get the Habit — Trade at Ho,

< °€ J JULY SPECIALS. I Choice of Ten ] $85.00 I 1927 Chevrolet Coach ft 1927 Essex Sedan 1927 Essex Coach 1927 Dodge Sedan 1927 Whippet Coupe 1926 Dodge Coupe 1926 Dodge Sedan 1927 Studebaker Sedajl 1926 Buick Sedan 1925 Buick Coach 1931 Ford Tudor 1930 Dodge Sedan 1929 Ford Tudor 1929 Plymouth Coach 1929 Dodge Sedan 1929 Chevrolet Sedan 1928 Dodge Four Cotipft 1928 Oldsmobile Sedan! 1928 Essex Coupe I 1929 Chevrolet 1 1 i Ton I Truck, grain bed. 1 No down payment and b months in which to pay. k I Saylors - Motor Co J- —