Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 302, Decatur, Adams County, 21 December 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

Beauty Is Kents Model Co-Ed S* z 4 ■fl * ia .,<■«*!»«» '**'**' tflb Jm W* s « ■ .. ’?. ■’’■< ■ t - ■ r ♦ tB? Mildred Bower* 3 Kent State college, Kent, 0., presents pretty Mildred Bowers, above, as its model co-ed. Miss Bowers, 19-year-old sophomore, was •elected the best model in a style show conducted on the campus under the spensorship of the school’s annual.

INDIANA RANKS “ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I , ——-■ ' I cent of the country's area; 2.5 i ‘ petxeuk of the population, 7.3 per; • cent cXeurfaeed highways, and 5.9! - per cent of consolidated achools. ! On the basis of the 1932-33 figures. Indiana’s per capita indebtedness was $50.87, as com-1 pared to the average per capita • delrt'W* $117.27, Bowman pointed out. „ Bowrtfan attributed the condition to a constitutional provision for-| bidding contracting of debts ex- « cept for casual deficits, pay interest ami-protect the common wealth against invasion or insurrection.' and law giving the state

Public Sale SALE OF REPOSSESSED FURNITI RE FROM THE NATIONAL HOTEL The undersigned will sell at public auction, the following described household furniture and hotel equipment. Sale will be held in the Erwin building on South 2nd street, Decatur. Ind. - 1 SATURDAY, December 22, 1934 ; -■ Commencing at 1 P. M. 10 dlessers; 10 large rugs: 11 small rugs; 11 beds; 10 mattresses; 11 bed springe; 2 cots a”d mattresses; 1 day bed; 19 chairs; 10 paper baskets; 1 hall carpet; linoleum; 7 blankets; 6 comforts; 18 pillows; 25 sheets; 25 pillow slips; 1 doz. towels; 10 bed spreads; 19 pair curtains; 20 pair curtain fixtures; 1 tabic; 1 desk: 1 showcase; 1 key rauk; 1 electric clock; 1 hotel register; 1 automatic gas heater: 1 electric juangle and table for laundry work; fl ash trays; 1 paper bailer; ami maxty other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. J. W. MEIBERS Hoy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. . „ W. A. Lower, clerk.

A CHRISTMAS ADVENTURE —By Leslie C. Mitchel! <yASY/?E off/ fCLOODS.AbJD ap WooeMesT U 71 MOST'DQI'vE \\WyniTH A CCACROF if/// I HIGH UP TPiKT SMfe'sW TAQILI v TA’SV— THEQE'c WHIP WD A uA K I CIW -TO The SSINUEER 5 We THE TOMS HeA” -SANTA, AND THE ' C n I \ V MEterev are V >■< ’X ,* s L, VaTH j AWAV on Thei-p ? JLi» if 4 ■ It! v ' _jTt I G42EAT 'PALACE, ~ 7 N INTO Action AND ~ '<■ pjU.- MflsflFwiW^* r HEADED VTO the \ X -5 C 5 tiLJL *® i ) jFife-sT out’Post/ V" ~ X A' I '©‘ , TyVNA r~ ! / rHD'-yTft - ® If - ________ ■ - .— — . ■■-»—- «- — “ 11,1 n1 ' ' '■ ' ' " J ....... I - t - Jl.l ! *.. .i.. I», , THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“FORBIDDEN FRUIT” BY SEGAR \ rANDHUcALutO"ME AN CLD> I 1 I AnVsTEA® SEtMTOBe ALL 1 OU T L And -HE S \HE ALIEN'S GOAT •IM GOING OUT e MY rnin,- 1 R v ' i —.UPSET J INUOTHTHE ) _ THERE'S J IM GOING -y— HIS L_ GANG THAT is j SOMETHING MYSTtRiOUS / I WANT TO SEE HIM J MATRET=\UJ%ITIHG J V~?Si)PF Atit) n if im* ■w : A niKS OsSt ?fIHB SHS i I ' W~ [UflflL fIMLi k . iSss=L

* board of tax commissioners au- ' thority to pass on all bond issues j by governmental units. Total interest-bearing debt in ; Indiana for the fiscal year 1932-33 ' was $181,161,628, Bowman report- ] cd. It was classified as follows: County. $39,549,806; civil township. $33,894,597; school township. $15,989,854; civil city $46,315,859; ' school City, $39,447,312; civil town. $2,385,485; school town. $1,156,967. and stale institutions. $3,341,946. 0 Storm Caused 20,t00 B r eaks Mucin, Mo. —(UP)— Telephone 1 linemen discovered 30,0 W breaks , in wires here caused by a snowstorm. It required 25.00 b pounds of new- copper to rehabilitate the serI vice.

♦ - ——-— .... .-... ■ ■> Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these j ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. I 1. Who was Caroline Lucretia I Herschel? 2. Who was called “The Man of Destiny"? 3. Wlv was Frederic Louis Hitter? 4. Who said: "I am not a Virginian but on American”? 5. From what language Is the i word "tycoon" taken. and what does i it mean? 6. What is the name tor the doc- > trine that there ie no God? 7. Where is Mt. McKinley? 8. Who wrote "Idylls of the King" 9. Name the largest city in Wiacooisih. 10. Who wrote the uaniedy, "The Rivals”? o — « » Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ * , ; Q. How should one write a formal | salutation in a letter? , A. "My dear Mr. Bktitk" is -the formal salutation. Q. Is it proper for employer and employees to exchange Christmas gifts ? A. Not unless in an office where relatioaa are exceptionally friendly. Q. Is satin a suitable material for the dress of the maid of honor at a wedding? A. Yes. XOTICE I OK BIOS roil M I , I*I.IES IIIH l OMTt IM UIMIHI Notice is hereby Riven that the 1 Board of County Commissioners of Adams County, Ind., will receive bids for supplies to be used and furnished for the maintenance of the County infirmary for the three months beginning January 1, 1935. Bids to be received December 31, 1931. Requisition now on file in the office of the Auditor of Adams County. JOHN W. TYNDAJLb Auditor Adams County Dec.. 11 ■■"■■?!? s ■w^- r Roy S. Johnson • Auctioneer W P- L. & t. Co. Bl Phone* 104 b- . a nd 1022. I*" i A ’ Claim your date vV 11 early as I sei 1 j X. , * every day. SALE CALENDAR Dec. 27 — Edward Kiuerk. 1% miles south Waynedale on No. 1. Jan. 3 —Fred Boenker, 1 mile west of Hoagiand, closing out sale. Jau. 4 — Decatur Community sale, 12 noon; Chattanooga sale, 7 p. m. Jan. 7—Chas. Rutledge Adtnr., personal property and 80 acre farm. 4 miles south and vi mile east Rockford. Ohio. PRICES REDUCED! Card Tables 98c Smoking Stands 50c to $3.50 Rocking Chairs ... $3 to $lO Magazine Racks ..... SI.OO Occasional Tables $3 to $lO Sprague Furn. Co. 152 S. 2nd Phone 199 -MJMJU ■«! MJ II ..lI.UJJU._K Jin. _ J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT HUDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1934.

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By HARRISON CARROLL CripttrlgM, /Ml, Ktlip Fe»(»rra SvHdittite, Inc. HOLLYWOOD. . . . — Everyone In i Hollywood speak* well ot Gali 1 Patrick. What she la doing for her I Brother is one reason why they will keep on doing it. 1 Richard Fittpatrick (thut'a the ! real family name! Is 18 years old. He graduated last autnmer ran the Hu "v l ''' lll •i 1 B< '’° ol antl Dail Ip ,# . promptly ** "RpM brought him to K& Hollywood. fl Tl,e k " IK one ambition is to go EgOk 'fl tnn.irobs His tSI sister, who wen £ :.1 enouch .wholarFJ ships to practi- : cally pay her Gall Patrick” expenses through Howard college, has undertaken to prepare him to pass the entrance examinations of the naval academy. During the j past year ahe has bought him books on mathematics and kindred subjects. She also has persuaded him to Jbin the Holly wood Y. M. C. A. to keep in physical shape. There are several schools in California which make a specialty of prep-work for Annapolis. On her i’aratitount salary. Dad will put her I brother in one of them, paying all ■ his expenses. And then she'll try to I see that he gets the coveted appointment. The Joseph M. Schenck poise got its supreme test the other day at a surprise luncheon given to him In the Vendome Case by no less than IS film beauties. The producer's neck was encircled by 12 leis of flowers and upon his head was placed a crowtl of gardenias. Among the pretty hostesses who laughed at his discomfiture were Merle Oberon. Mrs. Clark Gable, Norma Shearer, Mrs. Nick Sehenek. Leila Hyams. Mona Maris, Ruth Selwyn and Anita Loos. And if you only knew what Was in those telegrams the waiter kept bringing in. One of Hollywood's most famous sets, the Paramount ship, is to be torn down at last. Built in 1927 at a cost of $60,000. the cross-section of ati ocean liner has been used in ST pictures and by almost every star at the studio. Its single funnel, ; visible over the wall of the studio, I has focussed the curious gaze of I many a Hollywood visitor. But Cecil B. De Mille needs the space for “The Crusades” and everything falls before Mr. De Mille. The ship will be replaced by an exterior of the courtyard Os Windsor castle. aS it was in the time of Richard the Lion Hearted. Well, we are learning things about Janies Cagney. The other day Kay! FORMAL NOTICE CONTINUED FROM PAGE UNB 1 the talks be continued and before adjournment tried to have a date set for ■their reauiwption. | Although there was no official (.eminent it was indicate 1 reliably! ! that Japan will seek to continue ! conversation* through diplomatic j channels looking toward a basis for an agreement which would make the 198a naval conference pots- , sible. Japan decided to iterminate the I 1 Washington pact in order to bring I forth its own naval scheme, one i which gives the Nippon empire i eqwility and provides for a com- •

Frimcia picked him as one of her 10 favorite Screen heroes. Ills per- j (oniiunces fascinate her, she j-—~?SBB£rT — 1 confeSBCS. per- L j inter on the screen. g And now Joan I Crawford as- J suns me that JR Cagney Is one of Jll® her two big X». jQ screen crushes. KMfr* The other is ci i t Ronald Colman. Bii? This girl, who ’ ’ “ _ '”7' ‘ plays sophist!- James Cagney rated roles, actually insists she felt shy when she danced with Cagney for the first time the other evening at the Screen Actors’ Guild bull. And she stilt hasn't recovered from the thrill of having Ronald Colmun call unexpectedly once to take her to a party —one of those things where the hostess assigned partners. * What temperamental star now re- j fuses to let the supervisor of her picture come on the set? KNICK KNACKS— They say It was one of the funniest moments in months, who# Director Josef von Sternberg told , Caesar Romero to kiss Marlene ' Dietrich "for approximately 40 | frames". The bewildered Romero--lie I is a newcomer to Hollywood—hadn't the vaguest idea that 40 frames mean two and one-halt feet of film. And. being n Latin, he must have been shocked at this efficient measurement of romance. . . . There is whispering about Irene Dunne leaving Radio. She has only one more picture to make on her contract. . . . Has it been printed, the nice gesture Abe Frank made after the Mary | Blackford benefit? In their teal, the kids oversold the Coconut Grove and many people never got seata They returned the tickets, but rather than see Strtty lose the money. Man- ! ager Frank told the ticket-holders to come to the Grove soitie other night and take their $3.50 out In trade. . . . Jack Lii Rue is now a big vintner. The Italian actor has bought half Interest in a wine cnhipany with vineyards near San Gabriel. . . . Writer Allen Rivkln gets a break. Fox has bought his contract from M. G. M. and is letting him go to New York to close the deal for a play and to confer with I the publishers of his new book, "1 Wasn't Born Yesterday” (written I# collaboration with Leonard Spiegalgass). . . . And the Hardie Albrights (Martha Sleeper) are heading east to take a flyer in Broadway 1 ptayk. They've leased their apartment for three months. DID YOU KNOW— That Jack Oakic used to play basketball at the De La Salle High I school in New York? I moa "upper limit” to which wofld 1 navies might build. i Utider the Japanese s.’heme, navies would be limited to a size providing “Beeui'ity," They would ibe defensive and not offensive. > Many striWJy ofEensive weapons ; such as aircraft, aircraft carriers ■ and possibly submarined would be restricted, S : 0- . Sorghum Sets Record Reeseville, Wis., —(UP) —Charl lea Somniercorn’s sorghum mill has ( complete dits 1934 production and ! the greatest output in its 30 year i history. The mill, one of th© few of its kind in this part of the county ran off <7,4,000 gallons of cane syrup I in the short season.

BTAThJ OF INDIANA ' ADAMS fOI'NTY. SS tn ih«- AdnniK < irculi < ourt of »il■m« canty tbe M«»» of Indlaaa comiilalnt. petition to well real ealale In the matter of the estate of hrn1 eat F. Keller, deceased. Joseph L. I Gerardot. as Admlnstrator of the I Rstare of Brnest F. Heller, deceased, i vs. The unknown widowers, widows, 'vhildien, descendants and heirs, suri vivinK spouses, creditor* and admin-1 I l.stiators of the astates, devisees, legatees, trustees and oxecutors of ' the last will and testament, successors in Interest aii.l asslgtis respect. Ively of each and nil of the unknown heirs of Ernest F Keller, deceased, the tiamea of all of whom are unknown tb the petitioner herein; Joseph L. Uerai-dot. be It known that on the 14th day of December, 1934, the above named nlaiiiuff by his attorney* Lenhart, Heller and Schdiger, filed In the office of the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court of Adame County In the State of Indiana. Ill* complaint iigalngt the above named defendants, and the said plaintiff having also filed In said Clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that the residence of the defendants, upon dilllietit Inquiry, is uhknoWn, and the I defendants the unknown widowers I Wldnw-s, children, descendants and 1 heirs, surviving spouses, creditors and administrators of the estates, devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament, successors in Interest and assigns respectively of each and all of .the unknown heirs of Ernest. F. Keller, ' deceased* the narties of all us whom are unknown to the petitioner liereIn; are non-residents of the state of Indiana, and that said cause of action is for sale of real estate to pay the claim*, debts, ami expense* of ' said estate; said real estate being situated in Adams County, State of Indians, and described as follows. tl ''Vhc' east half of the northeast quarter of se--tlon thirty (3<D township twenty eight (2S> north of range fourteen 111! e,.St, except therefrom the following described ! twy acre tract lowit:Commencing at the southeast eorI ner of the tiorHteast <*u#rter of said i section llilrty (3«l township aud range aforesaid, thence north on the east line of mild section twenty iso» roels thence west sixteen (1«) rod*, thence south parallel witli the east line of said section twenty (fkt rods, thehce east sixteen <1«» rods to the place of beginning and containing in all of said real estate after Said exception seventy bight ('») neres, more or less. . , , \SD THAT the defehdants last above mimed are necessary parties thereto, and whereas said plaintiff having by endorsement on said coin- ! plaint required said defendants to appear In said court, and answer or demur thereto on the 9th da) of February 1939. _ . , , Now. THEItHFOItB. by order of said court, said d «£ e ' ,da, !js. ’ a A t above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said comvlalnt aainst them and that unless I they npp<-ar and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cauee on the 9th day of February 193a. the same being the 6th judicial day of the February term of said court, to be begun and hclil al the court house in the city of Decatur, on the first Monday in February, 193a, said cbmplaint and the matters and thing- therein contained and alleged will be heartl and determined in I their absence. David D. Depp Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court SEA I, Lenhart. Heller nml Seburger Attorneys for Plaintiff De.’. 14--1--* q—;— NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the sharbho’d-ers of The First State Bank, Decatur, Indiana, that there will be the annual meeting at the office of said bank January 8, 1935 between 2:30 P. M. and 3:30 P. M. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for said bank for the coming year 1935. T. F. Graliker, Cashier Dec. 7-14-21-28 Jan. 4 1 MITHE OF SPKCIAI. MEKTKG OF HIIIHII Os COMMISSIONERS FOR VLI.OW tWtte OF CLAIMS ‘ Notice is hereby given that there will be a special meeting of tlie Board of Commissioners of Adams County. State of Indiana, held at their room in the Court House, at Decatur, Indiana, on Monday, Dec- . ember 31. 1934. for the purpose of considering and alloWing of claims I against the county; all person* holdi Ing claims against the county are notified to file the same with the ' county Auditor on or before the -Sth ■ dav of December 1934. By order of Board of Commission- ’ ers of Adams Comnty, Indiana. I JOHN W. TYNDALL Auditor Adams Count)' Dee. 19-21

MARKETREPORTS DAILY DEPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market For Uheatur, Berne, Craljville. Hoagland and Willshire Corrected Decembef 21. No commission and nu yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday, ahd Saturday. 250 to 300 lbs. $6.10 200 to 250 lbs. $5.95 300 to 850 lbs $5.85 I 180 to 200 lbs. . *5 65 160 to 180 lbs. $5.40 140 to 160 lbs $4 4o 120 to 140 lbs. $3.40 100 to 120 lbs $2.85 Roughs $4.75 Stags $3.00 down Vealers $6.25 Ewe and wether lantbs $7.35 Buck lambs $6.25 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Dec. 21. — Hogs, receipts, 1,604); holdovers, 'U.K) —Livestock: 280; fairly active; mostly 10c under Thursday'# average; desirable 220260 lbs.. $6.60-$6.75; 180-200 lbs., $6$8,401 140-170 lbs.. $4.75-15.75; pigs downward to $2.75. Cattle, receipts. 100; holdovers, 250; cleanup trade on plain steers gnd heifers at $3.75-14.50; cows steady; low cutters, $1.35-$3.35. Calves, receipts, 300; walers unchanged, »7 down. Sheep, receipts. 7110; better grade lambs 25c higher; others around steady; good to choice mostly $8.50; mixed lots. |B->8.25; medium kinds and weights above 100 lbs.,' $7.50: yearlings, |B. FORt WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 21.—-U.P.) —Livestock: ■Hogs, steady to 5c higher; 250300 lbs., $6.40; 225-250 lbs., $6.25; 220-225 lbs., $6.10; 180-200 lbs.. $5.95; 160-180 lbs.. $5.70; 300-350 lbs., $6.05; 150-160 lbs., $4.75; 140150 lbs.. $4.50; 130-140 lbs., $4.15; 120-130 lbs., $3.65; 100-120 lbs.. $3.15; roughts, $5.25; stags. $3.25. j Calves, $6.75; lambs. $7.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat, old 97% .98% .92% Wheat, new .97% Corn, old 88% .86% .83% Corn, new .88% Oats, old .51% -46% Oats, new .53% NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Dec. 21.—(U.P.)—Produce : Dressed poultry (cents per lb.) ■ irregular; turkeys, 19-25%: chick- 1 ens, 10-27: broilers. 15-26; capons, 21-31; fowls, 10-19%; ducks, 16-21; Long Island ducks. 18-18%. Live poultry (cents per lb.) irIregular; geese. 10-21; turkeys, 211 27; roosters, 11; ducks, 10-16; fowls, 12-19; chickens, 12-22; capons, 20-27. Butter, receipts, 1.0,020 packages; ' market Arm; creamery higher than i eltrw, 32%-33; extras, 92 score, 32; • firsts, 90 to 91 score, .80-31%; firsts. . 88 to 89 score, 28-29%; seconds. ’ 28%-27%; Centralised, 90 score, 30- ’ 30%; centralised 88 to 89 score. 2829%: centralized 84 to 89 score, 26%-27%. Egg receipts, 14,080 cases; mar-; ' ket firm; special packs, including unusual hennery selections. 31-33; 1 standards. 30%; firsts. 27-27%; ' mediums, 23-23%; dirties, 23-23%;' checks, 20. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected December 21. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 88<No. 2 New Wheal (58 lbs,).. 87c Oats, 32 lbs. teat 50c ■ Oats. 30 lbs. test 49c : Boy Beans, bushel 75c-$1.15 Old Yellow Corn $1.16 New Yellow Corn BOc-sl.lO CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Beans, bu $1.15 Delivered to factory o_ Texas Mohair Market Lively San Antonio, Tex., —(UP)—The Wtst Texas inoliair market, stagnant for 14 months, openetl u>p when 600,000 Hu*.' were woltl in Uvalde recently. The lot wa_s sold to Collins and Aikiniin of Bristol. R. 1. It brought 20 cents a pound for moair and 30 cjsnts for kid hair. Auto Amputated Thumb Asherton, Tex.. —(UP)—Taking hold of the spoken e< the rear wheel of his automobile in an effort ts roll the machine out of the garage, Adolphus Engel caught his thumb in the brake band. His thumb was cl t est boftiru tlie car tould bo stopped. FOR SALE—I 927 Star coupe. G od condition Inquire Um r Bailer, 430 Elm St. 302-31 X N. A. BIXLEP OPTOM ETRiBT Eye* Examined, Glasae* Fitter HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to s<h Saturdays, 8:00 p. m ? *xr»Ft ovs t I•<

ADV ERTiSEMEMx; 13 business cards’B _ AND N<)HUES ’H I'OR S \T? K I rOR SALE Solve > problems with <>u, ~„a l ■ ''and mad- and , broidery work. \ ’ ''M brackets and door .■ Vl , n . sonahly priced. !-• \ V ,. st v 'JW fl ‘FOR SALE-Mieh.g ~, | tlbUto. Bal twins, \\ ;i . ■„ , i Golden, GreenlngK s. £ 1 mile north an<| 3% ■ FOR SALE three months old. *r. JL 5., Piqua road FOR SALE—Spotted and , spotted male hog. ij or 12 head of Unii»s. Sclueferstein, r me 7, u FOR SALE—Rat t quire of Clolce In am. north and 1% n il, , ll)e 3 FOR SALE—Christinas spe, new furniture. Living suites, $lO to $111,! : i„ , t ./...M $35 to $lon; dining iiu>in $42.50 tn $100; slnd. th S3O. Sprague Ibiaaiur, . ~H| pany, phone 199. FOR RALE - Giri, ..A leather jacket. raim .Mi Size fl Good condition. Cali :■■.. FOR SALE—Day ni ~ ; 1 E. iHeckntan. R. It. 1. six nn ! north on Road 27. FARMS FOR SALE "fl Acres County p 128 Allen U.jfl 161) Mackford ! ISO Grant 155 Do lu.nS 160 Huntington sold 119 Jay 6.5 M 119 Do G.SS t 80 Do S.iH 80 Do ::>?■ 53 Do 50 Do sold ;;.3«fl 160 Do S.oA «80 Do fl ' 140 Welks 3,81 fl 120 Do l.lfl 120 Do D.filfl 80 Do 60 Do 2.1 fl 80 Do 5.« fl 160 Do nefl * f> 44l** Do SolcT 1 *- >o \"fl 157 Do Sold T.i'ifl 86 Do Sold i.jfl 87 Do Sold 2-S'fl I 40 Do Sold 2.1 fl SUTTLES EDWARDS CO. 1 Decatur. Ind ■ FOR SALE—I93O Chwroiet . oacfl In A-l condition, inquire 215 Smifl sth St. ' - FOR SALE — Pure bu d Engli.fl Shepherd pups. Heelers anß watch dogs. Victor Uy r!y. lialH mile east of Kirkland high siliool. J LOST ANiTfOI ND I LOST—Pair of child's gold riniß nted eye glasses in t’lack iasi3 between Edward studio anil Adffi , ams street. Reward. Finder reffi I turn to Edward's studio. "1 ; LOST — Black and white nial® Walker hound near the muntM j line, northeast of Decatur. Findel please call phone 254. Reward. I LUST—Man's Gnu'll wrist wail'll Reward. Notify Box I- Ik'inj ucRU. IlilO-gJ® ,rH — ■ WANTED I I WANTED — Two or tlire' room! for light housekeeping Preble 3 on 18. "■‘ >ll ' :!t!< | WANTED —For expert radio ar.d| eiectrtca) repairs call Marcellusl Miller, phone 625. Member Radiol Manufacturers Service. Ali*l t| Radio Service. 226 N 7t b st 251t.| - —— — I Manifold HEATERS 95c up ENGLAND’S AUTO PARTS Wholesale and Retail lit Door Sb. of Court Hou* Phone 282 __ iWhy run on smooth, worn Tires when you can rent ? GILLETTE TIRE for as low as 20c a week. After 25 weeks the tire is yours. Porter Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester Phone 1339 IH*i I— r 'I BE A GOOD FELLOW. H