Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

r CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, 1 _ AND NOTICES FOR SALE FG4I SALK Michigan cherries. Sprayed fruit. Thursday, July 12 u,L 8. E. Haggard, 1 mile north. 3% mile east of Monroe. Price $1.25 per case. 163-g2t FOR SALE -20 acres wheat atraw in barn. 10 tone clover hay. Earl Lan Jis, 3 tnllcw west of Monroe. 165-g6tx TOR SALE- One 1929 DA-Dodge, coupe, priced for quick sale. Also one Edison 8 tube radio, A-l conjition. Call 363 or 311 North Second street after 6 p. ni. 164-g3tx FOR SALE — Want soma one to take practically new Baby Grand Piano and finish payments. Write F. L. Banks, 421 So. Walnut st., Muncie, Ind. 164a3t WANTED MEN — Interested in making far above average earnings operating route of cigarette and penny gum machines. Exclusive territory. Small investment required. Redco Products Corp., La Crosse, Wis. 163-3tx WANTED—Radio or electric work. Call Phone 625. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th St. Apr Stt WANTED — Oats acreage to combine. See Reuben Smith, 1’ 2 miles south of Peterson. 165-a6tx o COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers ■Harriet A. Shirk, et al to Menno Amstutz et ux inlto 6 in Monroe for SI.OO. Gideon Gerber, trustee, to Adrian C. and--Hoe Burke part of inlot 73 in Decatur for $2,500. Marriage License Harley Breitigam. laiborer, Route J. Decatur and Mary Louis Cooksey •Route 2, Decatur. • PRESIDENT IN : PANAMA CITY • —— - ’(CONTINUED FROM I’AnE ONE) The Houston's deck. At the Pacific gride, which was reached late in the afternoon, the New Orleans tired a presidential salute. A cheering «rowd was at the dock to meet the Houston. o Bays Excelled in Science hriWUCity, la.— (U.R) - Statistics jujiL completed on the University of trrjjt "Brain Derby" for high schoolstudents show that boys were-Wlure proficient in science su MeZB- while girls did their best work -4a language and literature. ~ o — Raftero Latest Parisian Dance PaNku— (U.R)—The Raftero is out, but Parisians may go for the Conawarding to dance experts. The -wngo still leads, with the rumba a good second, but a combiuatnm of the two (Raftero) is r.aM-tp“prevent the boys from concejjaauang. . — 0 You've never seen bargains hke those at the E. F. Gass Clearance Sale. A Bjfy influent of Adiulniwtrator hereby given, That the un4l«yWtneci has been appointed Admiwfsmtor of the estate of Mar- % ireT-yte. karri late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Cal E. Peterson, .\fdtninistrator John De Voss, Attorney June 8. 1934 July 12-19-26 — oNOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF SPE< IIL IPPROPRI I PIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of th'P City of Decatur, Indiana, that at the regular meeting! of the Common Council in and for said City at the Council Room at 7 o’clock P. M. on the sth day of June, 1934, said Common Council considered and made the following appropriations, to-wit: Fund \ mount No. 47 Park-supplies . >IOO.OO i s Parß-Ri pali. 100 00 No. 55 Printing & Advertising 50.00 No. 60 Official Bond 125.00 C. D. Snuller, easement . 50.00 Total $ I 00 Taxpayers appearing shall have th» right to be heard thereon. After such appropriation;- have been determined, ten or more taxpayers, feeling themselves aggrieved by such aippropriatlons. may appeal to the State Board of Tax Cornmissionera for further and final action thereof, by filing a petition therefore with the. County Auditor within ten (10) days after the publication of this notice. Dated this sth dav of June 1934. GfiJORGE M. KRICK Mayor I Attest: Alice Christen, City Clerk I July 5-12 — ' o M» I 11 E Notice is hereby given that on the 2 4 day of July 1934 at 8 o’clock P. M. the trustee and advisory board] of Washington. Township will consider bids for five school bus drivers on Routes 1,2, 3,4, and 5. Bids must be filed with the Trustee any time before 6 o’clock P. M. Specifications for drivers will be on file at th** Trustees office The trustee and advisory board will renerve the right to reject any or all bids. 7*l. R. NOLL Trustee ** 4 Washington Township July

Sheets Bros. Cleaners N. 2nd st. Phone 359

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur Berne Craigvllle Hoagland 2 CoCrrected July 12 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wedt neuday Friday and Saturday v 160 to 200 bs $4.25 1200 to 250 lbs. .. $4.40 250 to 300 lbs. $1.50 s 300 to 350 lbs. $4.40 ' 350 lbs. up $3.75 '• 140 to 160 IrbH. $3.30 ’ 120 to 140 lbs. $2.00 100 to 120 Mm $2.25 Roughs $3.00 Stags .. $1.50 , Vealers $5.00 [ Ewe and wether lambs $6.50 ■ Buck lambs $5.50 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., July 12. — ’ (U.R)—Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 1.300: holdovers, 144; market 10-20 c lower; desirable 210-280 lbs.. $555.25; betteer 170- , 210 lbs., $4.75-$5; plainer quality and mixed lightweights and light lights, $4.25-$4.50; 150 lbs., down, , quotable $3-$4; packing sows, $3.25$1.15. Cattle, receipts. 125; steady; grass steers, $4.75-$5.50; mixed steers and heifers, $3-$4 25; beet cows, $3-$3.50; cutters and low cutters, SLSO-$2.50; most bulls, $2.75$3.25. Calves, receipts, 150; steady to i 25c higher; good and choice veal ers, $6-$6,25: a few hand feeds, $6.50; common and medium, $4 1 $5.50. Sheep, receipts, 200; steady; deck of good lambs, carrying a few buck lambs. $8.50; common throwouts down to $6.50; slaughter ewes. $1.50-$2.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat, old . .»3% -94% .96% Wheat, new .93% .94% .96% Corn .58% .59% .60% Oats, old .44 .44% .45% Oats, new ... .44% .45% Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady; 250-300 tbs. $4.80; 200-250 lbs. $4.65; 180-200 lbs. $150; 160-180 tbs. $4.35; 300-350 lbs. $4.75; 150-160 lbs. $3.50; 140150 lbs $3.25; 130-140 lbs. $3; 120130 lbs. $2.50; 100-120 tbs. $2.25; loughs $3.50; stags $1.75. Lambs $7.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 12 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better 80e No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs) 79OaLs 38c White or mixed corn 73c First class yellow corn 78c Wool 20 to 25 cents Town In New Location Bend, Ore. — (U.R) —Shevlin, Central Oregon’s moveable town, is in a new location, ten miles from where it stood for six years. The entire town, including a central lighting plant, cost office, school, community hall, store and several score homes was located on railroad cars and moved on a week-end. Shevlin has a population of about 300. The men are employed by a logging company.

See me for Federal Loans and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Schinaeyer Abstract Co. So Finely Flavored. Approved by Good Housekeeping N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136. I WHEEL ALIGNMENT Checked Free Our Safety Lane tells you if your wheels are in line. We’ll put them there for you if they aren’t. RIVERSIDE Super Service E. Monroe — Phone 741

Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these teee Qujetlone? Turn to page Four for the anewers. • ♦ 1. Os what Roman Province was Palestine a part? 2. Which state of tlie U. S. lias a legal right to divide <tse!f into five states if It wishes? 3. Who was Leon Gambetta? 4. Name the father of Cleopatra. 5. Name the largest city in the State of Delaware. 6. Name the three highest grades of commissioned officers in the U. S. Army. 7. What is the name of the line of cliffs extending along the west shore of the Hudson River from i Haverstraw, N. Y. to Weehawken, ’ N. J.'.’ 8. Who wrote "The Lays of An- <

"DBAIB*ONO n JOAN CLAYTON and MALCOLM LOG AN

SYNOPSIS Seifert Vail, former opera singer, is stabbed to death in Lakeside Cottage at exclusive Sherwood Forest Sanatorium. Vail brooded constantly over his wife’s death. He continuously played the phonograph record "Waiting For You,*’ his wedding theme sung in his own voice. This record was playing at the time of his death. A maid discovered Vail’s body in bed when she went into his room to turn off the record. Willis Clendening, Milton Cross and James Ruxton, the millionaire, shared the cottage with Vail. Ruxton’s favorite nephew and heir, Loren Ruxton, and Dr. John Calvert are rivals for the affections of Sue Faraday, a nurse. Mark Hillyer, the playright, crippled from arthritis and bored by the monotony of sanatorium life, welcomes a little excitement. He sends his secretary, Bob Fowler, to investigate the trouble at Lakeside Cottage. It is discovered that Vail’s room has a private entrance which opens direstly on the grounds. Dr. Calvert claims Vail had been dead an hour before the phonograph started playing. Sheriff Dave Finn arrives. Ruxton changed rooms with Vail the day before as Vail was expecting a guest he was anxious to receive secretly, which the private entrance in Ruxton’s room afforded. Clendening discloses that Vail received a letter from New York two days before his death. The police locate some photographs but no letter. An empty revolver is found in Vail’s room. Felipa, the maid, is questioned. She had come out of Vail’s room screaming that he had been murdered even though the body was covered with a sheet and she could not see the wounds. Felipa appears to be withholding information. Describing Vail’s wife to Mark, Dr. Calvert tells how alive and expressive she was physically. CHAPTER XII Mark cocked his eyebrows at the doctor. “Do I hear a faint note of regret?" he inquired. “You weren’t in love with her, were you, John?” The doctor shook his head. “No," he said. “Not in the least. I was thinking of Vail. She went to the Riviera in the summer two years ago and he rushed off after her. When he arrived, she was dead. He came back and began drinking and quarreling with all his friends. Finally he lost his voice and ended here." “Only two years,” Mark said, with pity in his voice. “Poor devil, he slipped fast when he started skidding, didn’t he?” “I didn’t think you liked him,” John said. “Well, I didn’t like what I saw of him," Mark said, reacting promptly from his sentimental mood. “My sympathy was purely automatic. Excuse it, pieeuz. I can’t cry over fellows who crack up because a woman dies or puts the horns on them.” “Maybe you’ll change your mind about it some time.” “At my age?” Mark jeered. “Moonlight always gives me chills and fever.” His gamin face hardened. His expression was the wise and cynical sneer of the street boy who knows that love is only another racket. A strange synthesis of contradictions, Mark; the hard-boiled attitude and the fleeting tenderness both natural to him. “Bob tells me he was stabbed twice,” Mark said, “yet he must have been killed almost instantly or he would have been able to cry out, at least.” The doctor looked at him strangely. “You’ve hit on the question I’ve been asking myself all afternoon. Look.” He threw back his coat and began diagramming the wounds on his chest with his fingers. “Both wounds were between the ribs, one an inch behind the other and almost line with it. And here’s the pecu>r thing.”

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“FOOTLIGHTS AND (CAfsRVELOUS!) o hox) listen Miss ovl iS> I Rtf? <xtf? —3? — (7—7 — — S R— — /-Rl—_ »L'■ 0’ b • PACKBAG CUSTOMERS IN rO \ %» o z- Gftnn ~V) nr —] E w. «s? ” ™ Romj-house-i m willing; Rounds A !\ heamfEc-' ' C *N PuT her on \ ■ / -OT\ J° W HER #SOO-A week) 7 - lIF SHE'LL STM/ SZZV/riZo £EK X\JEN THOUSANP . | 1117/1 til £ ~x3 x7 -x t ' I Wbr 'g<^JL;S I wW s !O r <i™ o*ll &—liiTrll k.~ ~ LzL—JfL-jzzd LMoLe r -J kl ,7. I* - - / / ~,+ s.l, T-12 ■ “"* 1 J ' ■■nl ‘-tVT 1 ~r -S-* ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, .11IA 12. I- 1 '

, cient Romo?” 9. What are gamma raya? ID. How many days in a Leap Year. - — ■> - o— — ~PREBLE NEWS 1 Mrs. Ell Goldner spent several days at Griffith, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chalfant and daughter, and Mrs. Ida Werling. Mr. and Mrs. (ra Newliard of Griffith visited John and Melvena Newhard Thursday. John Kirchner and daughters Lorino and Mrs. June Shackiey visited in Fort .Wayne Thursday. Miss Ixmise Bultemeier of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeier and Margaret, Aldine and Helen Bultemeier over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner and (laughters Irene, Erma and Mrs.

We both leaned forward. "The wound in front was a sharp, clean incision, made by a very keen blade. The other was jagged, shallower and obviously made by a different weapon. There were even some particles of rust adhering to the pajamas. Now, what do you make of that?” “Two weapons.” I said. “That's very strange. Why would a murdered use two knives, and one of them dull and rusty ?” Mark sat up in bed. His eyes were bright “Not necessarily two weapons,” he said. “Maybe one with two blades." He turned to the doctor excitedly. "1 know! A pair of shears, with one sharp blade! That would bring the second wound almost in line with the first.” The doctor nodded in a satisfied way. “That’s what I concluded,” he said. “It sounds incredible and ridiculous, but there can't be any other explanation.” “That opens some interesting lines of speculation,” Mark said. He remained silent for several minutes, but when he spoke it was of something else entirely. “What do you suppose the maid, Felipa. was holding out on the sheriff?” “I have no idea,” Dr. Calvert replied. “Say, John,” Mark said, reaching for the telephone on his bedside table, “why don’t you call her up and try to get her up here tonight or tomorrow. You and I ought to be able to get it out of her—whatever she knows.” “She won’t come, Mark. The truth is, she seemed to be afraid of me. He laughed self-consciously. I remembered how she had avoided him that afternoon in the living room of Lakeside Cottage, and I agreed with him. But mark laughed. “You’re seeing things!” he scoffed. “No, I could feel it.” Mark looked at him for a minute. “Because you represented the sanatorium,” he said. “I’ll give her a buzz, anyway.” He got Lakeside Cottage and asked for Felipa. Dr. Calvert said quickly, “Let me speak to her,” and Mark surrendered the telephone. “Felipa?” the doctor said. “This is Dr. Calvert. I want—” I could hear the sharp click as the connection was broken. The doctor’s face was drawn as he turned to Mark. “She must have hung up,” he said. The silence was heavy and awkward as Mark nodded and put the telephone back on the table. “You see how it is, Mark,” the doctor said. “Yes, I see.” “Queer, isn’t it?” - “It is queer.” The doctor said angrily, “The girl had a shock this afternoon and she’s acting like a fool. I’ll straighten this out tomorrow if I have to break down her door and drag the truth out of her!” He left us. We could hear his firm footsteps echoing down the hall. Mark avoided my eyes. He sighed and said, “Well, that’s enough work for one night. I’m going to turn in Bob.” When I awoke the following morning in my room in the main building, I lay sleepily in bed, vaguely aware that this day was, for some reason, unlike those that had gone before. It was several minutes before I realized what the difference was. There was, today, no concert from Lakeside Cottage. On every other morning since I had been there, Seifert Vail had aroused me by playing the phonograph records which preserved all that remained of his voice. Patients had complained, but the concerts had continued, until everyone in the saaatorium was resentfully familiar with the singer’s entire repertoire. His room was quiet, now, closed and sealed. Some time during the night his body had probably been removed, and doctors were examining those two wounds in his

June Shackiey, spent Saturday at New Knoxville, Ohio, visiting Mrs. Matilda Fledderjohann and daughters. Miss Louise Hoffman of Wolcotvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. William Frietag Sunday. Oscar Hoffman Is spending several days visiting Mr and Mrs. Edward Liemenslall and daughter at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Dougins Elzey were supper guests Thursday evening of Mrs. Monai White and children in Decatur. 0 — Street Car Scrapped Des Moines, la. —(U.R) Forty obsolete street cars, which once brought a total sum of $400,000, have been scrapped by the Des Moines Railway Company. Back in the horse and buggy days, these cars were considered "high class vehicles.”

side. The record of “Waiting For You” was being examined for finger prints. As I dressed, another thought occurred to me. There was a murderer in Sherwood Forest. It might be someone whom I saw every day in the dining room or on the grounds. Perhaps I would see him this morning, and there would be no mark upon him like the mark on Cain’s forehead. It was a disquieting thought, that I could trust no one until the murderer had been found out. As I was thinking of this, a sharp sound outside my room startled me and I whirled around. Then I laughed at myself. Footsteps receded along the hall; the sound had only been a floor board cracking under someone’s tread. “Don’t be a fool.” I said aloud. “Vail’s dead, and that’s the end of it. People don’t become man-killers, like tigers." I went downstairs and stopped at the desk in the lobby for my newspapers. The man on duty, I noticed, was surreptitiously reading one of the tabloids. I went into the dining room, where a dozen patients were at breakfast, engrossed in their newspapers. As I ate, I read slowly through the accounts of Seifert Vail’s murder in the Times and the Tribune. Both papers had put the story on the front page and both had devoted more space to Vail’s life than to the circumstances of his death. There was not a word about any of the complications which were worrying the sheriff and Mark. The Tinies said, “Sheriff Finn refused to discuss the case and so did the sanatorium officials. The sheriff, however, said he is working on an important clue and that he expects to make an arrest within twentyfour hours.” I smiled at that; Finn and the sanatorium people were covering things up efficiently. When I had finished breakfast, it was still an hour too early to visit Mark. I walked down to Lakeside Cottage and interrupted Cross and Clendening in one of their daily arguments. Stout, bald Cross was flushed and uncomfortable, Clendening maliciously triumphant. They looked up from the breakfast they were eating at the living room table, spoka to me and immediately resumed their bickering. "If >ru weren’t so fat, Milton,” Clendening said, looking at his antagonist with a calculating expression. 'you might have climbed out your window, walked around the cottage and gone into Vail’s room without being seen.” Cross mopped his perspiring bald forehead. “You could have done the same thing,” he snapped. “Sure I could,” Clendening agreed. "I’m not accusing you, Milton. I know you’ve got too much respect for your fat neck to murder anybody. I’m just saying that every, one in the cottage is under suspicion until the murderer’s caught.” “Well, I don’t like your insinuations!” Cross said. He reached into the rectangular tin box in which his breakfast had been brought and pulled out a bowl of cereal. •'Where’s Felipa, I'd like to know?” he said irritably. “If you don’t like the service, why didn’t you go to the dining room?” Clendening asked. “Go out after the shock I had yesterday? You must think I’m crazy, Clendening!” “Did you see anything of Felipa at the main building?” Clendening asked me. “No,” I said. "Did the sheriff learn anything from her?” “Not as far as I know. She had hysterics last night and finally the sheriff got disgusted and went away. He must have got hold of her when she went in to breakfast this morning.” “He’s got no right to do that,” Cross said. “Felipa’s supposed to be here to set out breakfast for us." “Why don’t you complain to the office?” Clendening said, grinning. (To Be Continued) Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Ine. Copyright, 1933, by Joan Clayton and Malcolm Logao

Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer * Sunday, July 15 Pleasant Milla Alumni, Sunset park, near Decatur. Sunday, July 22 Sunday. July 22. picnic and homo coming, Irish settlement, 4 miles north of Indiana state road 67, at Ohio Indiana state line. Sunday July 29 Annual Haggard reunion, Legion Memorial Park. Decatur. Borne family reunion, Sunset Park. Cowan family reunion, Sunset Park. Meyer reunion, rain or slime, Sunset Park. Sunday, August 5 Benia family reunion, Sunset park, east of .Decatur. Brunner family reunion, Sunset park, Decatur. Dettinger reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Johnson family reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday. August 12 Rettig and Reohm, Sunset Park Beinz family reunion, Sunset park, east of Decatur. Steele reunion, Sunset park, rain or shine. Dellinger family reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday, August 19 Butler family reunion. Sunset Park, Decatur. Smith reunion, Sunset park, rain or shine. Sunday, August 26 Hakes reunion, Sunset Park, ea»t of Decatur. Droll family reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday, September 2 Urick reunion, Sunset Park. Schnepp and Manley reunion, Sunset Park, rain or shine. Monday, Labor Day, Sept. 3 Lenhart reunion, Sunset park, Decatur. Harper family reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday, September 9 Bowman family reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. - ■ ■■ (4 ■ ■ Get the Habit — Trade at Home

■ Attention Shoppers! DOLLAR DAY I CONTINUED I SO GREAT WAS THE RESPONSE TO OUR DOLLAR DAY THAT CROWDS FILLED OUR STORE ALL DAY LONG. IN FAIRNESS TO EVERYONE - THAT THEY MAY SHARE ■ IN THESE SAVINGS WE HAVE DECIDED TO CONTINUE | THIS SPECIAL EVENT FRIDAY and SATURDAY ■ The Same Wonderful Bargains Advertised For This Special Day will continue throughout these two day s. Don’t miss it! / / DS * BPw a 9 Ik ■ ///O

THIS WEEK ONLY! PERMANENT WAVES Complete Shampoo and Finger Wave Oil Reeonditioner $2.50 or 2 for $4.00 Guaranteed Ringlet Ends. Cozy Beauty Shop Room 5 Pho. 266 K. C. Bldg.

■P ARE YOU USING ENOUGH MILK? ' Milk is one of the important foods of the human race , .. oi. almost Uli ,h< ’ of malarial. J’ H lr fu nls ms the la>dy ami * uuitalde fur persons of all ageP 1 ’ . iu'U bulletin. |>n MILK AND lls USES LN Till' linJi UnotO'nb tells vou all about milk and its food value, but i‘t J E vaiietv of suggestions fur the use of milk i»M>ok«ry_| n , * ‘ ehowd ereamed dr Ims and gravies, beverages dessert., £ Win find It mighty valuable to have In your collection of rec) £ Fill out the coupon below and send for it. ( LIP COUPON HERE n»nt 293 Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT, P 1322 New York Ave.. Waahington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin MILK AND ITS USES IN THP home, and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrap J " loose, uncanceiled post« 8« “> "turn poataf/J handling coats: i NAM E STREET & No. ’ CITY STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat, Decatur. Ind.

REICHSTAG TO MEET FRIDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ' ' ♦ **7,* * • * liquidation by Hitler. I Secret police, it was announced, have arrested 70 persons at Konjstanz. Slngen and Radoltzell on the | ground that they were trying to ! revive the communist party in 1 ■ those towns. Communistic literature, apparently from Switzerland, 1 was seized, police said. The crowd for Dollar Day came 1 early and kept coming during the day. i 0 Thrift' shoppers are flocking to the E. F. Gass ( 'earante Sale. CROSLEY ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS $99.50 Z 1 Decatur Electric Shop

Rig Reductions I I on sw ■ I 1 urniture I | Bed Springs and Mattrescs ■ K Throughout July. K H s lßa«iie lji ni . ( Ot H I 152 8. Second St. Phone 190 ■ V

■llCtivCfwn, • When you pot n load from ns you don't have to ask a friend or relative to endone your note. The signatures of hu». band and wife are the only i ones we require. Ours is a con. fidential, business-like sen. ice. We lend up to $309 ol ' your furniture, piano, automo. bile, etc., and give you u long as twenty months to pay. Hun. dreds of local people come to ui whenever they need money, Let us tell you more about ear service. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw, ou. Phone 237 Decatur M 1 • mi—A i

Leonard A. IM Champion SPARK PLUGS s all sizes ? ENGLAND'S | AUTO PARTS M Ist Door So. of Court ■ Phone 282