Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —New and last years' ' Frigldaires at bargain prices. Aug ] ust Walter, Frigidare dealer, 254 ; No. Second St. 109-ts FOR SALE —An authentic illustrat-; ed map of Worlds fair with key, ; lOr each. Hlberson Service Station, i 135-a2tx FOR SALE — Mauchu soy beans, high germination, priced reason- i able. Melvin Mallonee, Decatur j R. R. 5. 132t3x eod FOR SALE- June price on baby chicks. First Quality chicks. Heavy breeds sc. Big English ' White Leghorn sc. Buchanan Elec- ' trie Hatchery. Willshire, Ohio R. 1 4 miles south of Willshire on state 1 rd. 49. 131k-2tS.F. ' FOR SALE— Reduced prices on 1 baby chicks for June. All leading breeds. Blood tested and trap nest-! ed White Leghorns. Also Soy Beans ■ for seed. Yam plants, 20 cents per 1 100. O. V. Dilling, Craigville phone. 1 132 2t June 5-9 : FOR SALE —Tomato, mango and I pimento plants. 5c per dozen, Sol] Lord. 105 West Oaik street. Phone 1 856. 134-k3tx ! "■ ■ FOR SALE —Baby bed, like new. I Mrs. Jim Stults, 40S N. 2nd St. 135-34: ' FOR SALE —$4.50 per hundred for 1 bloodtested high quality Rock. / Red and Wyandotte*. $4.00 per hun dred for big English White- Leg- 1 horns and Heavy mixed. Order now for June , July and August Custom Hatching 1c per egg. Brumgart- j ner’s Hatchery and Poultry Farm 1 9 miles south of Magley, Bluffton 1 R 4 Craigville Phone. 136- ■ FOR SALE—Baby chicks will grow i if fed on Been Chink starter with cod liver oil or Burk’s Big Chick 1 , Starter. $2.00 per 100 pounds. Burk I j Elevator Company, telephone 25. 109-ts!. • —i: WANTED WANTED Canners, cutters and fat cattle. Springer and fresh cows. Anybody having cattle to sell, call phone 2*4. Wm. Butler. 109a30t6-12' WANTED —Old fashioned Decker | Brothers Square Piano. Not in playing condition. For parts only. 1 Phone 965. Erie Grocery. x 1 WE WANT-Ragss Paper, Metal. Scrap Iron and Wool. The Maier' Hide and Fur Co. 710 W. Munroe ! St. Phone 442. June 9-12-13 ' WANTED —Grace hospital, 219 W. Washington, Fort Wayne, will' take aged people in health, convalescent, mental, paralytic and incur-; able cases. Reasonable rates. 130-12tx-f-s-m ! WANTED TO EXCHANGE Mod ; ern Fort Wayne residence, clear, ; for farm south of Decatur. Will paycash difference. Might consider l Decatur property. J. F. Thurber,: 1710 Spy Run, Fort Wayne. 134-a3tx i WANTED — Work in confinement ’ cases or any kind of work. Call | 5143. or call this week at T. L. Stef- i fen home cu county line. Ethel Ev-1 ans. •> « 135-3tx | WANTED—MaIe Help. Good paying position. Interest in Company. Reference and S3OO cash required Address Hom Adc Ju-C Jumbo Company. Muncie, Indiana. 134k-3tx — ■ ■ o— FOR RENT FOR RENT—Rooms at 216 North First Street Mrs. Belle Phillips. FOR RENT—Unfurnished or partly furnished apartment. 611 N. SecPhd Bt. 134-3 t HOUSE FOR RENT—lnquire W. A. Lower Phone 378 or 610. 136-3tx FOR RENT—7 room semi-modern ’ house on North sth St. Kent very I reasonable. Mrs. Rose Olark. Phone 183 136-3 t! — o— XO-TlCfi TO BIDDERS Notice ls hereby given that the' Hoard or County Commissioners of Adams County, state of Indiana, will | at the office of the Auditor of said I County on Monday June 19. 1933 and up until io o'clock a. M. on said day receive Mealed bids fur the furnishing of certain material, making certain repairs and Installing certain plumbing fixtures in the •Court House at Decatur, Indiana. AB bids must be made in accordance with th© plans and specifications now on file in the office of the Auditor of said county. Each bidder will be required to file affidavits and bond as required by law. All work to be done subject to the approval and acceptance of the work by the undersigned, their agents or re p r e«e n tat i view. The - board will reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Dennis Striker IF. O. Martin Phil Sauers Board of County Commissioners -IS WHEN ORDERING Phone 140 Lawrence Green

MfIRKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL f AND FOREIGN MARKETS , BERNE MARKET Corrected June 9 I No commission ana no yardage. ! 170 to 250 lbs ~. $4.20 u I 250 to 350 lbs $4.10 1 i 140 to 160 lbs $3.90 t ; 100 to 140 lbs. $3.20 h I Boughs $3.25 . Stags $1.50 t ; Vealers $5.00 ■ Epring .Lambs $6.00 FQfiT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., June 9. —(U.R) ! —Livestock: Hog market, steady to 10c higher; 250-350 lbs., $4.65; 200-250 lbs., $4.55; 170-200 lbs., $4.45; 140-170 lbs., $4.25; 100-140 lbs., $3.75; roughs, $3.75; stags. $2.50; calves, $5; spring lambs, $7.50. Cattle market,, steers, good to choice, $5-$5.50; medium to good, $4.50-$5; common to medium, $3.50$4.50; heifers, good to choice, $5$5.50; medium to good. $4.50-$5; common to medium. $3.50-$4.50; cows, good to choice, $3-$3.50; medium to good, $2.50-$3; cutter cows, $2-$2.50; canuer cows, sl-$2; bulls, good to choice, $3-$3.50; medium to good, $2.75-$3. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., June 9. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, on sale, 2,600; weights above 1,70 lbs., fairly active, generally 10c under Thursday’s average; bulk desirable, 170 to 250 lbs., $5; one load 230 lbs., $5.05; little done on pigs and underweights; some bid 25c lower, about $4 on pigs. Cattle, receipts, 250; cows predominating, steady; low cutter and cutter cows. $1.85-$2.40; grassy bulls, $2.60-$3. Receipts, 550; vealer trade closing rather slow with parti of early advance erased; good to I choice. $5.50-$6; common and med-1 ium. $4.50-$5.25. Sheep: receipts, 300; practically nothing done on lambs, indications unevenly lower; quality plain with small packages of odds and ends predominating; bolding best offerings around $8.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. | Wheat 75'4 .77 .79*4 | Oats .27% .28% .30% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET i Corrected June 5 ; No. 1 New Wheat, SO lbs. or i better 66c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 65c ■ Oats 21c I Soy Beans . 35c to 75c White or mixed corn 45c I Good Yellow corn .. 50c Rye —25 c ♦ * II Test Your Knowledge nn — I i Can you answer seven of these I ' | test questions’ Turn to page ] Four for the answers. ; 1. Who ow:?s Bedloe Island in i New York Harbor? 2. Name the furthest north U. S. I post office. 3. How many grains of pure gold | does a U. S. gold dollar contain? 4. Did Calvin Coolidge leave the territory of the U. S. during his tarm of office as President? 5. Do peanuts grow under or above the grourd? 6. What article of food, is most frequently mentioned in the Bible? 7. .Is Kentucky officially designated a State or a Commonwealth? 8. How- many times was MaryBaker Eddy Married? 9. W.,at was tile name of the city before Constantine the Great changed in to Constantinople? lb. Where is the Colorado State College of Agricuture? For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So., 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offic- Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glaasec Fitted. ' HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. ‘ I Telephone 135 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR 6 i i Because of our wide experiemce in conducting funerals we are able to give perfect service at a I very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phone »—727 Lady Azat. Ambulance Service |

Children's Day Programs

The annual Children's Day program of the First Evangelical church will be given by the members of the primary and beginners departments, Sunday morning. June 11, during the regular worship hour. The program and decorations are under the direction of Miss Arline Becker, and any persons desiring to furnish flowers are asked to call her. The program follows: A Very Short Piece Jerry Ketchum

LOVE"] bu HAZEL LIVINGSTON COPYRIGHT BY KI HO FEATURES SYHDrC-ATE, IHC.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR. Lovely Joan Hastings lives a secluded life with her two stern, old aunts, Evvie and Babe Van Fleet, in Sausalito. California. She falls in love with Bill Martin, young mechanic. Learning this, Aunt Evvie sends Joan away to Pennsylvania to school. Enroute, Joan slips off the train and goes to Bill’s home only to find that he left town without leaving an address. She did not know Bill had gone to see her and Evvie upbraided him, saying if he loved Joan he would give her up and not try to find her as he had nothing to offer her. Joan settles in San Francisco, unknown to her aunts. She boards with goodnatured Mrs. Maisie Kimmer and works in a department store. Bill, in the meantime, is befriended by Rollo Keyes, wealthy playboy. Rollo’s father, believing Bill may have a good influence on his son, gives him a position where he learns surveying. He does not try to get in touch with Joan as he wants to be a success before he goes to her. Bill's mother returns Joan’s letters to her as she does not know her son’s address, but she assures Joan he is all right as he sends money regularly. Joan believes Bill no longer cares and is broken-hearted. Maisie tries in vain to make her forget. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XIX One night when she came home after work she founu the table set with the lace tablecloth, and all the best silver that Maiste kept in little red flannel cases, *j«i»r the mattress in the wall bed Maisie herself was all in a flutter, frying squabs in the kitchen She pointed to Joan’s room with a long handled kitchen fork—“F»nny*» in your room, resting. She just got back from New York—she’s going to stay for dinner— ’’ “Fanny ?” “My oldest daughter—you know —the one I said was a dressmaker and married a French aviator —de Guitry her name is—she calls it Francine de Guitry. Don't you remember I said she ow-ned that swell place on Sutter Street—Maison Francine? Well, she goes East aU the time to look over the styles, and she just got back—just put the salad on the table, will you, dearie, and call her?” Madame de Guitry—no one but Maisie could have thought of her as Fanny—had the most languid of smiles for Joan. She sank into her chair with a faint stir of pungent Oriental scent, from her austerely simple black crepe gown. Her dark red hair was brushed severely back from her thin, blue-white face, her thin lips were scarlet, her cold gray eyes were shadowed with coal black, amazingly long lashes. She couldn’t be Maisie’s daughter! Maisie was tuithetically proud of her. She pressed delicacies upon her, she plied her w'th questions, and ran an inquiring finger through the dark red waves of her hair. “He done a good job. I hate that regular henna shade they get But I do wish you’d get a little rouge on your cheeks, and put on a little jewelry. I like a little color myself. I wish you could have seen the color Joan had when she came—” “When she came?” Madame de Guitry smiled. “What did you do to her —ruin her digestion with your cooking?” “Not I. She hasn’t been very happy—little love affair, and that basement air—she works in the basement st MiDridt’a— ” “Really?” Madnrne de Guitry for all her aesthetic air was demolishing her squab, picking the bones ' with small, white teeth. “But I don't work in the basement any more—l didn’t tell you, did I?” Joan interrupted. “No!" Maisie cried, pleased and disappointed at the same time. ■ “You close-mouthed little thing!” “I meant to —1 just didn't" Joan said contritely. She was suddenly ashamed. It had meant so little to her, she had really forgotten that Maisie would be pleased. Maisie understood. She reached over, and pressed the girl’s cold

i THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“PAGING A BILLBOARD’’ BY S 3 Poppwc (DO VOU SWAQS TAKE THESE SQUASS I THA'S THAT- 'VER HITCHEDVOU MARRIED US IN ft BUNCH 17 Al ——————————- F Lift • , uif oß veR lawful ujiues nolo go to ver little [ and were all hued op-. <£?•"_ KCIUw J / MtxOOicn FAN DO VOO SOwABSiX FARM HOMES AN’ RAISE ) U)6 OC.<T KNOW UJHAT T V ( •Ti'Fy AIN'T ENOOGhA /t —' ?So TAKE THESE A HICE HEALT’V CROP OfZ >S MARRIEDToJ VoR HAKC-^r-—, / JCTFFFVORVER LAWFUL f > >PIN ACH/^Ts;LUNAS THE\ J / \FgO PICK VERSE. LF A J— Cq 1 f- ■’ COUPLES- /Ave\ > >■ Z jsQ / I G DtFF'REHCF. :■• THES RE \ VAT LADV r— —' 3USINESS is An I f~~ V all fine gals - don t ) T —__—5 ~ “X« Z- xl i Wt- C few bunches iFsßfl//) A- —rr’A'*’ raß “SslrW p w; An !7) fc QI C IC. Fetrvin nndicAtf Ik . Grw »<». lif i ■. ul J P i 11

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933.

>-,Take Your Welcome Joan Mitchell 11 Seen And Not Heard i-i Howard Foreman' si The Check John Doyt Spahr i e j Exercise —We're Glad p; Beverly Hakes, Mabie Schaffer, Marjorie Linn. e It's a Fact. Roger Knapp i e A Joi) for Everyoc.e—Joan Hamma.i S Sunday School Banner 1 Richard Cotteral I Song—Jesus Loves Me Group ii Joybells .. . Clarice Ruth Anspaugh

hand in her warm one. “Never mind—tell us now,” she said warmly. “It was just last Saturday. They were having a fashion show and one of the models was ill, so they got me. I—l rather like it.” Francine de Guitry was listening. She was looking at Joan, closely, critically, as one looks at a painting, or a piece of bronze. The languid air had slipped from her. Her eyes grew dark and snapping, like Maisie’s. “Walk into the front room and back, will you?” Joan obeyed, self-consciously. “That would do very nicely—for Mcßride’s,” she said, and pushed the skeleton of the squab away. “It wouldn’t go in my place. Finished—l must have everything finished—perfect—” She leaned forward, and looked at Joan again. “Gee, Ma,” she said at last, without a trace of the foreign accent Joan had found so puzzling in

Bill hadn't cared. He said that last night, “I can’t leave you!” But he did—.

Maisie’s daughter. “Do you realize how that girl would look in my French jeune fille things? Sell! Listen, girlie—you go around to Mcßride’s and tell them you’re working for the Maison Francine—” “There—l knew something nice would happen!” Maisie cried. “You see, dearie—” Madame de Guitry was still studying Joan through half-closed eyes. She waved a white hand, with shining, deep pink nails—- “ The best jeune fille type. Refined. Spirituelle. Oh, my heavens —how young you are! I’ll make a ' specialty of bridal gowns—wistful, young looking ones—all virginal , with tulle—” Joan stood up, her face flaming, “Please,” she begged — “please ’ don’t—” • ♦ ♦ , Once —was it really only last 1 spring?—Joan dreamed of herself . in a bridal gown, a shimmering : silken thing, fragrant with orange ; blossoms, misty with tulle. She i thought of herself, starry-eyed with : happiness, looking up at Bill, and • Aunt Babe and Aunt Evvie crack--1 ling in new black taffetas, with i their best pearl brooches pinned on, and their company smiles, beaming ) from the dim family pew. > “Our niece, Joan Hastings, is 1 marrying Mr. William Martin . . . yes, we’re very proud—he's a big r engineer now, you know!” t Dream figures crowding round ; her, tinkle of laughter, shower of rose petals “Good bye! Good bye! r Good luck!”—And her arm on ■ Bill’s . . . s Every girl’s dream of herself as a bride. Precious aS life, bright as - stardust, sure as death—and for , Joan, gone—gone so soon. Now she walked in wedding fin--1 ery, every day in Francine's shop. . Shimmer of satin, shadow of lace, breath of orange blossoms—and her a heat I like lead in her side. ; Never had Francine sold so many > bridal gowns. Nevet was there such t a bumper crop of Francine-outfitted brides. Fat girls and thin girls. 1 Girls with eager, plain faces. Girls 1 with bright, pretty faces. They

A Bear Story Patsy Garard Message of the Rainbow Patsy McConnel Sumbeams .... ... Jeanetta Elston :We Are His Lambs Alice Owens A Rain Story Lois Jean Mitchell 'The Blossom Band Peggy McElhaney. Kathleen Me-1 Connel. Alice Bunnegraff, Donnaj Belle Roop. I Birds and Children’s Day ; Betty Jean Weber , jThe Church Bell. .Jacky Reynolds: : Did You Know Roberta Coffelt' Song Dick Linn, Nazareth Richard Knapp

came with well-lined purses, and bought the wistful, wispy gowns that Joan modeled. Up and down, up and down the soft gray carpet Joan walked, with the little, mincing, hesitating step that Francine taught her. Slender arms outstretched, to show the graceful line. Narrow feet, high arched and twinkling, kicking back the long lace veil, as she turned and posed on the raised dias. “You see,” Francine would purr, “what I have done? The simplicity and the air .. . expensive? ... Yes. madame, but if one will have beauty one must pay . . . see, the poetry of it... and only once can your daughter have a real wedding gow’n and veil—” They always weakened and bought. Joan was the ideal dressmaker’s bride. Her clear pallor, the wistful, far-away look in her sea-green eyes gave the gowns mystery, and a certain, poignant, lilting romance that

1 no hard-boiled flapper could resist. They wanted to look like that on their wedding day—and so Joan’s heartbreak brought Francine dollars. If hearts break, Joan’s broke , when Bill’s letter came back un- ■ claimed. It was the end of hope, and I the end of faith. She would have waited for ever—-gone on loving and trusting always. And he had for- ] gotten her—already. Forgotten to mention her name, to even send her a picture postcard when he wrote to his mother. Bill was her God. To him she I ' sacrificed everything. Home, future. ' love—everything—and wished she I had more to give. And he hadn’t cared. When he 1 ■ was near he took the love she gave i so prodigally, and loved her too. “I can’t go!” he cried that last night, “I can’t leave you!” But he did— i ■ and never even bothered to send for . her letters, the poor little pile of ! them that had waited so long in his , mother’s kitchen, and were now 1 turned into ashes in Maisie’s gar- | bage can. That was what hurt the most—to 1 know that it hadn’t been real love—that it had all been for nothing. ] That all her life she wmuld have to live with the bitter memory, not of 1 a lost love, but just a sordid, cheap mistake. And she was only eighteen. , and would have to go on living for years and years . . . remembering | . . . modeling dresses . . . f Maisie, dear, blundering Maisie , wanted her to model for Francine, ] so she did. It pleased Maisie. and she didn’t care what happened to ! her any more, there was nothing left s to live for . . . r “Be nice tn her,” Francine urged. “I want all my girls to be happy to- . gether. and she doesn’t mean to be uppish—it's just her way." So—because Madame itheycalled r Francine Madame) sponsored her, and she was supposed to be living f with Madame's mother, "the girls’’ j made a few friendly advances but j only Maud Muri>hy, the fat bleached ( blonde fitter, liked her—and Maud s liked most everybody. f (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

A Thought For Children's Day Jean Foreman A Little Child Shall Lead Them Mary Jane Wilson A Quarter Etola Jane Eady ' Only a Child Lawrence Gallogly | My Garden Alice Owens' I Song Junior Girls; ■My Gift Carl Kolterj ' If 1 Were a Bird Mary Jane Tricker I j Spring's Surprise Phyllis McFarland I |Asking Help Doris Adler, | Dorothy Hammond. i Offering for Missions. The United Brethren Sunday' School will present a Children’s 1 Day program at the church, Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The I public is invited I Following is the program: ' Welcome” Richard Hakey I Song Entire Group j “Response'' Rjchhrd Hakey : Prayer Rev. C. J. Roberts; "Welcome'’ Jimmie Cochran; ;“A Little Speaker Girl”..Elain Roop; “Big Enough"... Junior Hakey I Song Choir “Glad You’re Here” Eddie Gene Dietch “Rose and 1" Elva Mae Jackson "God's Word in a Garden” Mary Anna Johnson. Hilda Williams,- Annebell Ruppert, Helen Williams, Onalee Millisor, Betty I Krugh, Rose Anna Harvey. “The Boys” Richard Schaffer] “Some Day" Don Light Solo x. Areleeu Roop Summer's Treasures Flower Vivian Hitchock Butterfly Betty Huffman I Fairy Maxine Millisor; Bird Junior Johnson I “My Flowers" Ruth Myers 1 Song Choir : “A Child in a Garden" Richard Garner “A Little Bud" c.Rae Myers “Which One?" Eloise Jackson Children's Day Barbara Vents. Elaine Roop, Donna Gilpin. Eloise Jackson, Carl Venis. Norma Baker, Charleea Schackley, Joyce Roop. Johan Clark, Ruth Myers. Hurbie Johnston, Elnora Millisor. I Solo - Irene Light' “My Wheelbarrow” Tom Lutz "Weaving A Garland" Vivian Hitchcock, Edith Baker, Betty Foughty, Betty Huffman, Maxine Millisor, Elva Mae Jackson. Arleen Roop, Betty Jean Roop, Kathleen Schackley. j “Beauty Everywhere " Junior Roop l"A Conondrum’.. Jackie Garner’ “Spirit of Love" Eileen Johnston, I Betty* Foughty, Edith Baker, I Lloyd Miller. Offering Oren Noble Crider | Apple Blossoms" - Mary Anna Johnson "A Fresh Bouquet” June ... Genevieve Light Her helpers Mary Johnston. Irene Light, Evelyn Burnett, Ethylen Bernett, Mary Reed. Flowers Ruth Fugage. Rose Mary Huffman. Jean Straum. I Kathleen Schackley. Beatrice! Light, Donna Johnston, Elva I Mae Jackson. Arleen Roop. : Betty Roop, Joyce Roop, Char-' iißlijjjiiiiM TVTOBODY thinks of -*■ ’ golf as a rich man’s garD£,anymorc—but one Umke may cost you a small fortune unless you 2ETNA-IZE Our Golfer's Liability Policy pronets jou against loss or expense or, araxint of personal injury suits aesßldag feum golf tccideats. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents. Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 1 lllllllffillllllll

loeu Schackley. Song -- Choir “Last Request” . Don Williams "Come Again" . Entire Group Benediction Rev. C. J. Roberts Psyents please note —final practice Saturday afternoon 2 o'clock. (Everyone must be present. o Gospel Temple hi spite of the hot weather, out I services have been a real success

~ ~ Look At These Outstanding . Food Value® ISIAMtSKtO t Prices on Quality |' 00(ls K an opportunity for sa vi n .r s ,' '' W J purchase. Buy N<m ! " A &. P's FAMOUS COFFEE TRIO 8O l LOCK COFFEE lb. 19 C ; 3lb hm, - ■ BED CIRCLE COF FEE .... 5 »osah cottEE ::::::: 4;. s PIN E APPLE 2 No. t SMOKED PICNICS | bft W MILD CURED SUPER SUDS Ail lor 9Q ■' 2 pkgs, and 1 Big League Baseball Bat CIGARETTES pkg. in ■ Popular Brands SEEDLESS RAISIN’S \ 2 Ot I SODA CRACKERS 2 lb. box •)! I N. B. C. Premium ROLL BUTTER Ifenn ■ SILVERBROOK, tb. 25c PACIFIC Toilet Paper 2 rolls • M - STRINGLESS BEANS 2 0 J A - & p - No. 2 cans ‘“’KB WHITEHOUSE MILK 3 lor FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ■ BANANAS, Yellow Ripe lb. .’it E AMNESAP APPLES. Deep Red lb. .it ATERMELONS, Red Ripe each 19c E CANTALOUPES. Golden Yellow each file K A&P F©©E) STOKER New Wash Trouseisl —for these warm days C/ Ft I " ' . $ Rlfl I Snappy new patterns in ■ flannels, seersuckers and E other popular summer ■ materials. An unusualy B large selection at Vc] 1 K $1 ■ $2.95f — BUY NOW — B Boys Wash Suits Straw Hats I Cool and comfortable Sailors and Soft ■ r- j I.- Models—all new ■ Good selection. styles I 85c ,o SI.OO 59c $3 J Vance & Lino

this W ith ii; M.•Coi,, v " " Gospel Tempi. ing, also Saturday iq ght Pie ati (l one the ” WKh us. Seni.,. s.p and 7:30. at 1 J- et ■

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