Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES

FOR SALE FOR SALK --Cloning out our tradein and re-poa»c#»ed furniture nt bargain prlcoa. Four poatur bed, spring and mat Irene, out only a few day*. like new. Nappanee kitchen cabinet, large alze, uaed sixty days, like new. Davenport covered with velour, large al*e, A l shape; two rocking chairs. One Favorite raid net heater, like new. One piano, A-l shape. One leather couch, good condition. This merchandise must sell as we need the room. Sprague Furniture So., 182 South Second St., Decatur. aIM FOR SALE—2O now 9x12 Heavy Weight Congoleum Rugs $5.00 You can save at least $2.00 by buying a rug now before prices advance. Also Congoleum Rugs in sizes 6x9. 7.6x9, 9xloft. 9x15 ft. 2 only, Genuine Linoleum Rugs, size 12x12 ft., each $13.75 2 only. 9x12 Grass Rugs, ea. $3.50 4 only. 6x9 Grass Rugs, ea. $1.98 9x12 "Waffle Top ’ Rug Cushions Made by Ozlte Co., Moth proof each $4.50 2 only, Armstrong Quaker Rugs size 11.3x12 ft.. Extra Heavy each . Window Shades, size 36x6 ft. Dark Green. Genuine Oil Opaque, each 50c Linoleum Remnants, size 14 ft. 6x12 ft **♦•'''* size Bft. 6xlo ft. $< 00 9 fl. wide Heavy Congoluem, square yard 50c NIBLICK & CO. FOR SALE—Medium sized ice box, 9 x 12 rug. gas stove, round h-avy oak table, two higli barked map! porch chairs, call 277. FOR SALE— Two day old heifer calf. John Selking. 2 mi. east of Hoagland on l Hoagland road. Hoagland phone. 164-a.ltx FOR SALE— $4.50 per hundred for bloodtested high quality Rock, Red and Wyandottes. $4.00 per hundred for big English White Leghorns and Heavy mixed. Order now for June , July and August Custom Hatching 1c per egg. Baumgartner's Hatchery and Poultry Farm 9 miles south of Magley, Bluffton R 4 Craigville Phone. 136FOR SALE — Good used ice box August Walters, Phone 207. 165-3 t FOR RENT FOR RENT— 7 room house, 822 High street. Phone 9071. 164t3x FOR RENT —9 room modern house at 642 North Second street. Nice location. Rent reasonable. H. J. Teeple. Phone 1262. 164-g3tx WANTED WANTED—A few more jobs of oats and barley to combine. Low prices. Steffen Bros., route 2 Decatur. Craigville phone. July 7-8-10-13-14-15 MALE HELP WANTED—Manag r wanted for Decatur store. Experience unnecessary. Mechanically inclined preferred. $25.00 weekly and bonus to start. $650,000 cash deposit required on merchandise. Box R. O. care of Democrat office. 164-3tx WANTED—Ten boys 12 to 14 years to do light pleasant work after-! noons and Saturdays. Good pay. j Apply by letter to J. T. care Democrat 165-altx ien>iy Dance Sunday Sunset.

I s o THE auto poloist makes a business of spills, but you’ll find that motoring is cheaper in the long run if you yetna-ize Our Combination Automobile Policy can be written to cover every insurable motoring risk. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Sutties-Edwards Co. Agents. Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 I IliiiiAiiiiiill

MMKETREfWS I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected July 14 No commission ano no yardage. 950 to 325 lb* $4.55 179 to 250 lbs. $4.50 ] 140 to 170 lbs. $4.10 j 100 to 140 lbs. $3.20 | Roughs $3.50 ; Stags $1.75 Veulers . $6.00 Spring Lam Its $6.00 Farm Bureau Ass'n. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Egg Market No. 1, dozen ... 16c | No. 2 dozen lie ; No. 3. dozen 9c I — EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. July 14. — | (U.R> —Livestock: Hogs, on sale, 1,200; active, unevenly steady to 10c lower; small bunch fancy at 220-lb. average.! $5.35; bulk 175 to 250 lbs., $5.15$5.25; 160 ll>s. down. $4 $4.75. Cattle, receipts. 150; steady.! mostly cows, no steers or heifers J offered; cutter and low cutter cows I largely $1.50-$2.50; fat cows. $3.00-[ $3.50; most bulls, $3-$3.50. Calves, receipts. 400; active, generally steady; good to choice.! $6.50 to mostly $7; odd heads! slightly higher; medium, $5.50-ss; I cull and common, $4-$5.50. Sheep, receipts. 500: holdovers.! 30o; generally steady, fairly active! to city butchers; not enough good | lambs to interest eastern buyers.; Most top ewes and wethers selling i with lenient sort at $8:50; some bucks and ends at $8; medium and! bucks largely $6.50-$7.50; common $3.5M5.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. July 14. —(U.R) j —Livestock: Hogs, lac off; 306-350 lbs.. $4.60; 250-300 lbs.. $1.70; 200-250 lbs., $4.60; 170-200 lbs.. $4.50; 150-17“ lbs., $4.10; 140-150 lbs., $3.75; 130140 lbs.. $3.50; 100-130 lbs., $2.00; roughs, $3.75; stags, $2. Cattle, steady; steels, good to choice. $5-$5.50; grass steers, g.iod to choice, $"-$3.50; medium to good, $3-$3.50; fed heifers, good to choice. $4.50-$5; grass heifers, good to choice, $4-$4.25; medium to good, i $3-$4; common to medium. $3.00-1 $3.50; good to choice. $2,50$3; m to good, $2-$2.50; cut ' ters, $1.75-$2; fanners, sl-$1.50: I bulls, good to choice. $3-$3.25; med ' ium to good. $2.50-$3; butchers.; good to light, $3-S3.SO. CHICAGO GRAIN CLUSE July Sept. Dec. May ■ Wheat I.oßft I.loft 1.13 ft 1.17 ft i Corn .64% ,65% .72% .77% Oats .46% .47% .49% .53% ! LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 14 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or better 95c | No. 2 New Wheat 58R>* 94c ‘ Oats 42c 1 White or mixed Corn 82c | Good Yellow Corn 717 c I Rye . 75c I 0 FOR SALE — Good Mosier safe, | large power meter, light meter, I real (bargains Cai E. Peterson, | Phone 473 or 94. 165-3 t o r | Get the Habit — Trade as Home i Farmers of Adams County ; may get Federal Farm Loans at 4J4% interest. 1 See Harley Sommers, Sec.-Treas. ! 707 Court st., Fort Wayne, Ind. 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. tn. ! I to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. ————— N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. I HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone ]35. S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide experience in conducting funerals we are able to give perfect service at a very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 Lady Asst. Ambulance Service

i * Test Your Knowledge ! Can you answer seven of these J test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What is Kelp? 2. In which book of the Bible are the Four Horsemen l described? I 3. What is tho title of the chief I magistrate of a city of Germany’ i 4. What export taxes does the U. I S. Government levy? 5. Nam the greatest Italian eoni- ' poser of the 19th century. 6. What do.-s the word "sHding" mean? 7. Who was William Thomson. : first Baron Kelvin? 8. What building in Washington ! D. C. was erected to the memory !of tho heroic women of the Civil War?

"STOLEN LOVE" HAZEL LIVINGSTON . copyright bykin* fbaturm syndicayb, iffc.

CHAPTER XLIX "Johnnie, is that you?" Curtis' voice came over the wire, metallic, and indistinct. “I’m going to be a little late. Can’t leave until around noon, will that be all right? Mother and the rest are starting now with Roberts, and we’ll follow in the small car. I can’t hear you, Joan . . . what did you say?” “Oh. that’s splendid!” she cried. “That will give me time to go down to the shop for an hour, and finish something I was .working on. You don’t mind calling for me there? “No,” he said after a pause. “I II call for you. Around eleven.” After he had hung up he leaned against the wall in the stuffy public booth from which he had telephoned, and wiped his forehead with a shaking hand. Ridiculous to get so upset over a thing like this, a thing that was done every day. He was a fool to even give it a second thought . . . and yet. His hand went back to the receiver. For two pins he’d call his mother now. get her to come. . . . No, that wouldn’t do. That would never do, Joan would get to talking and she’d see . . . And suppose he did back down now, what would be the gam? He'd be right back where he was before, sunk in the same old whirlpool of indecision, around and around and around, being sucked down into despair, because he couldn’t decide. Couldn’t give her up . . . His head was throbbing. It ached so much he wondered if ne was being to be sick. Flu perhaps. He , certainly had a fever. Nerves prob- ! ably. That came of churning this darn thing over and over in his mind like a crazy man. The injustice of it. He suffering, and she calm and happy. Ruining his whole life, and then going right along as if nothing had happened. Writing wedding invitations with hit mother —the two of them with their heads together, and he going crazy under their very eyes, and they not even noticing . . . He was walking back to the office now. Brushing past people, elbowing through the crowd, blind to them as a sleep walker, lost in his aching, muddled thoughts. Thoughts of Joan, as his wife. His ring on her hand and she loving someone else. Oh Joan —Joan —why did you treat me so? Why did you—He jumped back quickly—just in time to avoid being run down by a truck at the corner. That brought him to his senses. Almost killed, worrying over her. He shook himself, brushed a hand against his eyes. That settled it. He could be killed in the street, and all she was thinking about was finishing some darned old dress for Francine. He might have known, from the beginning, any girl that I could work with that creature, and I live with her common, garrulous old mother. . . . His resentment grew, bumingly. Consuming him in its fire. He was really sick by the time he reached the office. But the misgivings were gone. She had sacrificed him. Very ' well, it was his turn now. » » » “Pretty soft!” Ruth chuckled when Joan came into the shop at quarter of ten, followed by the taxi driver with her suitcase. Joan took her hat off. laughing. “Yes, isn’t it? I know I’m a bad influence. I’ll bet Francine will be glad when I quit. I really would have quit this week, only she wanted i me to work on the Youngberg girl's ; things. I’m only going to stay an hour today though. Mrs. Barstow is having a house-party—isn’t that fun?” “Where?" Ruth was all agog with interest. “Who’s going—what clothes are you taking? Oh, you make me sick —you lucky thing—’’

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 14. 1933-

9. Who waa John Burgoyiie? 10. Who appoints the GovernorGeneral of th* Philippine islands? OVER HUNDRED MILLION IS SET ASIDE FOR WORK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) lion, and $236,000,000 to the navy department tor ship building. The federal list contained only a small ntuwber of specific projects, largely work iu the District of Columbia under the department of interior. Municipal projects, which were given tentative approval subject to satisfactory working out of contracts covering loans, grants, repayments aud engineering details, include:! Petersburg, Ind., $50,000 for

"Oh, it isn't a big party. I’m just taking hiking shoes and sweaters. I can’t wait to get into the country. Don’t you remember the place I told you about last Thanksgiving, near Santa Cruz? Didn’t I tell you about it then? Anyway, it’s a love of a place, and I don t know why they don’t use it more.” “Any debutantes, or any good looking men going?” “Well—none as nice as Curtis,” Joan said smiling. “Tim Laird is the only other one. and he isn't very exciting. But I like Eugenia a lot —shs's going, too —and Mrs. Barstow is bringing some friend of hers—Mrs. Cunningham, I think Curtis said. Now don’t talk to me for a few minutes, there's a dear. Ruth—l want to finish that dress for Francine—” “Some people have all the luck,” Ruth called over her shoulder. “Well—have a good time, honey, and goodbye if you're gone before 1 get back. I’m off to match linings! That’s the kind of job I have around this darned old place. Bet I have to walk all over town, and my feet hurting like the devil already—” She limped into the workroom to get her hat and coat, for I rancine's benefit, but she smiled at her lovely reflection as she adjusted the extravagant little black hat before the mirror. “Franeine has a nerve to treat me like an errand girl,” she thought, “but it’ll give me a chance to get the butter and rolls for lunch—” She was going to give Will’um a .ahafing dish crab Newberg in her Tooth. No more inquisitive waiters, breaking up the tete-a-tete! No siree ... She slipped up to the hotel to make sure that lazy good-for-noth-ing maid had fixed her room presentably. Well—it wasn’t swell—but it was at least comfortable. Good joke on her if he insisted on eating downtown . . . not likely though—she knew how to handle men— He was going to meet her outside of the shop at one o’clock. He didn’t know it yet, but she wasn’t going back after lunch. They’d sit around the room for a while, and then she’d get him to drive her out to the park or somewhere. She snickered as she pictured Francine's face when she phoned she had been detained at the dentist! Well—another hour to get through, and then she’d know the worst . . . “Pardon me. Miss Gillespie . . . I’m looking for Miss Hastings.” Ruth looked up quickly. Mrs. Barstow, all decked out in pale gray, like a young bride, or a middleaged funeral . . . “Why, Miss Hastings left about twenty minutes ago—” Ruth almost added, “with your son—” But she stopped. Mrs. Barstow certaini ly wasn’t drassed for a long ride ! to the country . . . “Did she say where she was going?" Ruth’s round -eyes narrowed, ever so little. “No, she didn’t. Is there any message for her?” Mrs. Barstow hesitated, plainly annoyed. “I felt sure I’d catch her before she went out to lunch; well —will you be good enough to tell her that my son has been called out of town on business, and I shall expect her at my home for dinner at seven? Ask her to call me after five —will you do that Miss Gillespie?” “Yes, madam,” Ruth said graciously. When she was alone again she whistled, a long, understanding whistle. “Well—-you can learn something new every day! . . . little fool . . . taking a chance like that!” » » » “Curtis! I’m hungry'!” Joan had to shout, because of the wind and the speed of the car. They were far out in the countrynow, climbing the beautiful steep road into the Santa Cru> Moun-

waterwork improvement. Beech Grove, iud., $37,000 tor newer*. Salyersville, Ky., $42,000 for waterwork system. Little In Indiana Indianapolis, July 14. —(U.R) Little of the $64,561,542 approved by Secretary of Interior Ickes tor Federal projects will be spent in Indiana, as far as could be learned here today. • Os the departments listed for the project* only the geological survey office In the Federal building here expected to receive any money. Allotment for the whole bureau was $1,200,000. "We may receive a little of the allotment tor our stream gauging work in Indiana but we'll have no details for a few days," an attache of the survey office here said today.

tains, winding through redwoods, and sunny meadowlands. "What did you say, Joan?” Curtis leaned toward her, and slowed up, just a little. “Curtis, you get worse and worse, you never listen. I believe you’d like to marry a dumb wife, like the man Anatole France wrote about. I’m famishing, and you won’t even stop and buy me a hot dog!” J Oh—I didn’t think of lunch.” He smiled, an apologetic, little beam of a smile. “I’m so darned nervous—” “I know,” she said. “I know,” and laid her hand, warm and friendly, on his arm. “There are things in the back of the car,” he said presently, “but it would be rather a job to get them out. We could stop somewhere for a sandwich if you really mean that’s all you want—” “A hot dog—with pickles and everything. There’s a place!” They pulled up at the side of the road, and went into the small, tum-ble-down shack with its big yellow sign, “Hot Dogs and Soft Drinks." The old man who served them was slow. Business wasn’t good, he said. Too early in the season, so he didn't keep the fire going. He lit the kerosene stove with trembling old fingers, and patted the halved wienies down on the greased top with a long-handled spatula, while he talked to Joan and Curtis leaned against the wall, lighting cigarettes. and throwing them away. “My. but that smells good!” Joan grinned, and wrinkled up her nose, so that the old man laughed too, and put in an extra pickle with her sandwich. She ate two, hopping around on one foot, and making friends with the old man’s black, wooly dog at the same time. “Aren’t you hungry, Curtis?” she asked, a little ashamed of her appetite. “You haven't even finished one, and I’ve hai two!” “I had a late breakfast. Ready to go on?” “Yes —although I could eat another hot dog—” “I guess I make ’em better than most,” the old man said, bursting with pride. And he turned up the flame again, and split another bun. “I never knew a girl like you!” Curtis smiled, half-exaspe rated, half-amused. “I never know where you're going to break out next!” “That’s what Aunt Evvie used to say!” She looked like a little girl still, with the sun in her eyes, and the wind in her hair, and a big green pickle in her hand. He sighed, and paid for the sandwiches. “Come along, Joan—remember we made a late start—” “Goodbye!” she called to the old man. “Goodbye—maybe we’ll see you when we come back!” “When you coming back? I’ll be lookin’ for you—” "Not today,” Curtis said shortly. “Come along, Johnnie, for heaven's sake —” “We’ll stop when we come bySunday night—or Sunday afternoon—which will it be Curtis?” “Oh, I don’t know exactly—late afternoon I suppose. Come on. Joan!” “I’m coming. Goodbye! See, Curtis, the dog knows me already, he knows we’re coming back. Goodbye. Shep—shake hands!” “How far you going?” the little old man asked. “I could give you some hot coffee to take in a bottle. Looks like it might turn cold. Kind of late spring this season.” “No, thanks, it isn’t necessary,” Curtis said, “we’re just going as far as Felton. Johnnie, if you don’t tear yourself away from that dog we'll need the coffee though, and toI morrow morning’s breakfast besides—” “I’m coming—goodbye! Goodbye, Shep!” (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

AVIATOR DIES OFBURNSTODAI (CONTINI' ED 17V, K T merly "wa* * *mp)oyt'<i ss a pilot at St. Joseph. Mo. Moore aald his motor i*gan nilaslug about 10 mllt»n from Lebanon. He landed safely but tlia plane rolled onto a we d filltxl ditch, overturned and burst into flames. It was demolished. Moore was able Io crawl from the werckage and roll in the grass until life burning clothing was extinguished. Tli PHUS FEVER RAGES IN CHILE (CONTINUED FROM PAnE ONE) ease. Attributed to a filter passing virus which is conveyed by body lice, the disease in its first stage is marked by languor for seven to ten days, .followed by rigor, headache, sleeplessness, fever, thirst, and spots or blotches. Then conies stupor accompanied by delirium.

Pl IILIU MITICH Slirriti<*nth>iin for Hun l>ri%rr»» CkHnes new the Tnwtss o< w.tsiiington towns*tilp, in Adams county, state of Indiana, and prepares,] adopts, and places on flic in his office as such trustee, the following specifications governing the bidding for the services of five bus drivers to serve as such during the ensuing school year. The routes for which such bids will be received are as follows: Route number 1 will include the transportation of not more than pupils living in District No. 1 to District No. 3, and will cover not tut e x ce ed m lies. Route number 2 will include the] transportation of not more than pupils living in District No. 1 to Dis-1 trict No. 3 and will cover not to i exceed miles. Route number 3 will include the transportation of not more than pupils living in District No. 1 & t| to District No. 3 and will cover not] tu exceed miles. Route number 4 will include the transportation of not more than 1 pupils living in District No. 4 to 1 District No. 7, and will cover not t” exceed «niles. Route number 5 will include the transportation of not lyore than 1 pupils living in District No. 4 to Distriict No. 7 and will cover not to exceed miles. fThe bids will be received and contracts awarded on the following conditions: the contracts will be awarded to the lowest or best responsible bidder: the bidder will be required to furnish the bus and also all oil, gas, and other supplies necessary to operate the stime, said bus to be in ail thihgs in conformity to the law’s of the State of Indiana; the bidder must reside in eommmunity I to be served by the route bid upon, and the bidder must specify such route; the trustee reserves the right to at all times direct and determine the route of the the bidder is requested to confer with the trus-1 tee before bidding for further details as to th** exact service to be required; the successful bidder w’ill be held responsible for any and all injuries or damages caused by his own negligence, and will He required to pay for the insuramie premium and td carry insurance in a respon.cHble stock company ao as to fully protect himself and said township against any and all public liability and property damages. Bidders must have closed ears. Bids will be received until 6 o’clock July 26, 1933. T. R. Noll. Trustee Washington township July 14-211 o MrriCE OF SALE OF HEAL EftTAI E iu the Adam* Circuit < ourt in tncatiou .lune 1933 No. 2919 STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS, SS: In the matter of the Estate of Laurence C. Waring. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order of the Adams Circuit Court in the estate of Lawrence I C. Waring, deceased, No. 2919, the I Administrator will offer for sale at private sale to the highest and best bidder, for not less than the full appraised value thereof, on Tuesday July 25, 1933. The following described real es-1 tate in Adams County, iu the state I us Indiana, to wit: •’in lots twenty two (22) and twen-ty-three (23) in the original plat of the town (now city) of Decatur. Ad-1 ams County, Indiana.” Also the following described real estate in Fulton County, m the state of Indiana, to-wit; “Commencing at a point forty one (41) feet and three (3) inches east of the southwest corner of lot number twenty (20) in the original plat of the town of Rochester; thence east on the south line of sai'd lot forty one (41) feet and three (3) inches; thence north one hundred twenty three (123) feet and nine (9) inches to the north line of the! south half off lot number nineteen (19) in said original plat; thence west forty one (41) feet and three (3) inches, thence south one hundred twenty three (123) feet and nine (9) inches to the place of Iw'ginning, ’ being a part of the north half o-fj the north east fraction east of the' Michigan Road of Section thirty two (32) Michigan Road Lands.” All said real estate will be offered for sale at the front or North Door of the residence of the decedent, being the premises located in Adams County Indiana, as described above, at 10:00 o’clock A. M. of said day. 'Terms of sale: All cash on day of sale. All the real estate above described is encumbered by a mortgage in the principal sum of $20,000.90 in favor of American Life Insurance Company of Detroit, Michigan, together with ac< rued interest thereon and is also encumbered by taxes due and payable iu November, 1933, and the 1933 taxes due and payable in 1934 and said sale will be made subject' to all of said liens. Cal E. Peterson Administrator | <.L. V alter.M, %tty June 30 J-7-14

The crl*l* In about H day*. - Candle Causes Fire Destroying Hotel Corydon, ilnd . July 14 **' A eandle ÜBKI after Wlure of ele<- ' trie lights **• bo"*** l ' >'«<'l'on» lbte i today for the flr« which destroyed . ih a Wvundotte lodic, thro, xiory

SPECIAL LOW PRI( Es /Wmk NATIONAL IA f J ICED CO FFE F Xu — WEEK — s O'clock Coffee u, j. 8 O’C LOC K COFFEE. Mellow 3 lb. bag ft ICED CIRC LE COFFEE, Full-Bodied n, J BOKAR COFFEE. Vigorous tb. tin ft CONDOR COFFEE lb. Iced Coffee is one ot Summer's Greatest TreaU. FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY BEANS (j 2if SPINACH 9 SUGAR SM 0? (10 th. cteth bag 51c) 25 Ib. Cloth Bag ’ POST BRAN FLAKES 8 oz. pkg. n FREE—I - 2 oz. pkg. M P E A S 3 2<)r NUTLEY OLEO 3 lbs. Qt, The Economical Spread ... "Ut CIGARETTES RAJAH Salad Dressing Popular Brands 8 oz. Pint Q ua q 10c pkg, 9c 15c 25c — FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES _ NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. 35< ORANGES, Medium size dozen 13t HEAD LETTUCE large size lilt BANANAS 3 lbs. 2d CANTALOUPES 3 for Si A &. P Stores Pay Market Prices for Rresh Eggs. STORES e Specials Holthouse’s I . I ■■ I — Noxzema Skin Cream, Blue Blades for Gillett for skin irrita- 1 r Razors. IQ, lions, 2.~>c size,. leJC 50 c pkg Bath Spray !()/» Mavis Talcum IQ, - JC for for meh. 25c size 1V( Chatham House Bath ~ FRFE ~ Powder, Face Powder ~ . . . p._,x Puff and Vanitv Gainsborough lon Snecial at 1 uff w,th an> • ——— Sundae at our Fountai One package of Gillette - Saturday Only • Blades and Williams ~ ~.77" Glider Shaving Cream, E. ELEC RIC 85c regular, 4 q LAMIS Special, hath for4: 7/C gQ Watt 10 Woodbury’s Cocoanut 3() Watt • 50c 15Watt'.:..J« (and one free) Electric Fans $1.4 Park Davis & Co. Pure aqpioin Extract of Vanilla for tVBLETs” 39< Ice Cream and QO lABLEIS baking, 3 oz. bot.OOC ...„ r „ . — Milk of Magnesia ti Jumbo Choco- 1 A acid stomach OQ. late Soda lUv 50c size Ov’ — — Holthouse Drug Co. Lowe Brothers Paints

hotxd near the west of here. u I laihb from the fire, wha-t. after a dance al the i| ()t#l 2" day nlaht wan eatlniat — -o—— Carner Sronr. at L j. The Muiftia Chart* th. ot Itftiit* and th* Rm ÜBV* been called th* "Tl*»». 2 at th* Brltlih f ’on»tlti)t| (m .