Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

Highlights Os Sermon Delivered By Decatur Preachers On Sunday

The lov# of Christ and the Fellowship of man were the themes of the sermons preached in Decatur Sunday Ex'-erpts from five of the sei mon- are: l Rev. A. B- Brown hChrlst and Light of Life or Three Essentials with one Control” Text: "in Him was Life and the Life was the Light of men.” First (weeiitlal. Christ Is esuentially the Light of Ute. May we not belittle or limit the Light by thinking of It only a., an attribute of Christ. He is Light. What is more essential to you and ms? "Christ the eternal life was manifested unto us." Without this ir.atitfMtatiou we would not know what Christ essentially is. What is most essential Is the reception of the Light of Life, which alone can comfort witli perfect peace. complete pardon. inexhaustible supply and la infinite love. Control of these: "As ye therefore have received Christ, Jesus the Lord do walk into Him." Rev. H. W. Franklin “Christ's Enrichment of the ■ World.” Text: "In everything yowl are enriched by Him" Man's con-1 ception of God apart from the' Bible is incomplete and altogether! 1 inadequate. "He who was rich, for? yonr sakes became poor that' 1 through His poverty you may be- ‘ come rich.” He has enriched the world intellectuiilly — socially, morally and

spiritually. We are enriched by the knowledge of salvation and its experience. Man is enriched toward womanhood by the Christ-like standard of life. We are enriched by I the spirit of the brotherhood of man and the Fatherhood of God. Peate between man, communities -Jnd na- * tious of the world. Rev. M. W. Sundermann "The Prayer Spirit of Jesus”, Text: He withdrew again into the mountain himself alone." Jesns knew what it meant to be ipres-sed with business upon every hand. He . knew the word, because he loved it. He knew hie father, because he , loved him. Jesus is conscious of the . fact, that there is a remdy in God

SALE Ky. asp Lump Yellow Pine Lump Fresh Mined. Off the Cars. 3 Days Only Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. ______ In Ton Lots or More. Bargain Sale Price $6.50 Cash on Delivery. */2 ton 10t5..53.50 ' i A Real Bargain on a $7.50 value. Get Your Order In NOW! Phone 770. i CARROLL COAL & COKE CO. I

■ ■ , " am* FMtoret Synd’crt*, tne V SHOWING—“THE CORNERSTONE OF THE LAW” RYQrriD ; |he's outX Tytbfe iuouldn't 00l y ry.x /*/ YT 17 ‘ A R ‘•Msah AX *r ' ®Wsi ti r' 4 "& \ y / o. at Au times-2/ gfid | I QJSH fl • wa ‘Wr / TrSx. '4J£ — Al£> ■)/ / <>X f#V IgW 1 this is how .«£» ' I ttPR /A. • /m’sa i y<L y c 4 \ M. y JWW r r we \ iSSr- ? )■ m l\\ \A ' c v3i (oANotßousfcy ,BH Xx 1) ' ~f/i .&'WEB’ fax - w>k 'JI jM iff M*MH I ■ ißxyiffn X —J t —□ h —. <3l|

-for nil t Ills of the world, muter- ’ tally, socially, spiritually. Jesus - feels it is his calling to unite supply ■ and needin the mountain by himself, he gets a new grip upon himself, and in fellowship with his Heaveuly Father, He has said “Blessed are the Peace Makers,” now he must examplify it. We need to withdraw to- ‘ day, until our hearts are quickened j for the task ahead. Rev C. M. Prugh Text: “If Thine Enemy Hunger.” A great deal of the Scripture is taken up with they roblem presented by man's ugly natural instincts, and the necessity and means of overcoming them. One of these des- , plcoble instincts, one of the surest indications that man has fallen from his divine state, is the instinct of vengeance. ( St. Pan! says in the letter to the i Hi mans that there is a better way i of treating an enemy, and th.it is 1 not to retaliate upon him but to be- 1 frieud him. You may beat and hammer your adversary into tsubmis- L eion but you will never win his ad-! j miration and good-will. Instead of ; t.nat you multiply by one hundred | the chances that he will watch for t and the first oppotunity to get even t with you. c t Rev. H. R- Carson 1 ■ He who robs God, robs, his fel-

low-man as well. This was true in the days cf Malachi and it is true i in this day. Bark of the terrible j I needs of this very day h the ele-1 ' ment of human selfishness. But the 1 tragic side of this situation, which escapes most observers, is that the i man who robs Gad and his fellowI man, is robbing himself! Eventually i every man expects to be honest in discharging his obligations. Then why not now? Begin with the A, B. C’s of financial honesty and pro gr-ns into the higher realm of spiritual obligations. The truth is the I Lord's. To keetp it is to steal it.” * 4 Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these ' ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 4 4 1. When did Robert Fulton’s first steamboat navigate the Hudson to Albany? 2. In which war did Jefferson Davis serve as an officer in the U. S, Army? j 3. From which country was Alaska purchased? 4. Who was "Billy the Kid"? 5. How did William Frederick Cody get his nickname “Buffalo Bill"? 6. Is the Byrd Antarctic expedition taking motion pictures of their activities? 7. Name the couple whose married life has been spent almost entirely in African explorations. | 8. Who was William Tell? 9. Name the principal river in Texas. 10. Which is the highest mountain peak on the North American continent? — 1. Which state has no divorce law? 2. What w lae Pentuteuch? 3. Which state ranked first in population in 1790. 1800, and 1810? 4. Nam the National Anthem of France. 5. What famous American author Fratr.e. 5. What famous American author caught a IMO lb. fish with a rod and reel near Tahiti? I * 16. Which state has a Jewish population of mare than two million? 7. Which state ranks second ia land «md water area? 8. How should the President be addressed? 9. Name the capital of Palestine. 10. What pen name did Charles Rickews ute? o Cat Aids Electrician Monroe City. Mo.—(U.P) —it took i 14-year-old Dbrothy Jones and her | pet cat. Jerry, to solve a wiring problem for the Methodist church. I The pastor was unable to maneuver a wire through a new 40-foot heating conduit. Dorothy appeared with tho feline, tied the wire to one of its legs and met Jerry at the other end of the . pipe.

CHURCH SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY Leadership Training School Will Be Conducted By Churches The leadership training school I for Adams county Sunday School | workers will open in the Decatur ! high school building Tuesday eveI'ning at 7:30 o’clock. The building I will be open at 7 o'clock and the registrar and the teachers will be present to assist in registration and in giving information as to the four courses offered. Two classes in each subject will be given each Tuesday evening for five weeks. Reports to Rev. H. R. Carson, dean of the school, indicate that a number of rural church schools • will have representatives and that the city Sunday Schools will have a good sized contingent. Registrations to date show the local Methodists i n the lead wiwth the Reformed church and the United Brethren church following closely. Full information as to classes and texts will be given at the opening of the school tomorrow night and an opportunity to enroll will be given those who have not done so. Interested people are invited to attend the first session withMt obligation of enrolling. Registrations will close Tuesday night, Jan. 15. o

. * — ——4 1 Auction School Notes i The boys at the Rcppert Auction School were observed attending the various churches around town yesterday before starting their final week of classes. The sale Saturday night was a decided success with the largest crowd as yet turning out to note I the improvement in the class. Fourteen of the class got togetherr yesterday afternoon and were entertained by our Scotch friend, Mr. McKay. o— First Adjustment Payments Are Made First checks for adjustment payments to growers cooperating in the sugar-beet and sugarcane adjustment programs have been mailed to producers in Utah and Louisiana. The first sugar-beet adjustment che ks were sent to farmers in the vicinity of Ogden. Utah, and the first sugarcane adjustment payRoy s - Johnson •.? Auctioneer Jt)* P. L. AT. Co. Bl Phonez 104 I «nd 1022. V \ / Claim your date It early as 1 sel) v.) I every day. SALE CALENDAR Jan. 8th —Art Merriman. Zanes- , ville, Ind. Horse sale. 12:00. Jan. 15th —Emmett Stripe. 2 mi north and 4 mile east of Convoy. Closing out sale. 10:00. Jan. 16 —Ralph Christy, 1 mile north & % mile west of Monroe. Closing out sale. 10:00. Jan. 17 —Homer Blume, 9 mile east of Fort Wayne on highway ‘ No. 14. Stock sale. 12:00. Jan. 18 —Decatur and Chattanooga stock sale. Jan. 21 —Anna Jaeger, executrix 3 miles east and 2 miles north of J Zanesville. ’ Jan. 24 — Robinson Bros.. 4% mi. west of Celina, Ohio. Closing out sale. 10:00. Feb. s—Walter5 —Walter Fetter, 7 miles , south, 1 mi. west of Rockford, O. Closing out sale. 10:00. Feb. 11 —Byerly & Alden. 1 mile i south Fort Wayne on state road i 1. Closing out sale. Feb. 14 — Everett Lake Stock Farm, 14 mi. west of Fort Wayne. . Closing out sale. Feb. 16—Wm. T. Jones, 1 mile north, 1% mile south of Monroeville. Closing out sale. 10:00. Feb. 28—Bert Marquardt, 3 mile • north of Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Chester White hog sale. I 12:00.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY /, IM».

. ments went to farmers In LaFour-1 11 he and Terrebonne p irislies. La.; These are the areas from which the ! • 'first contracts were received and f I the payments are Ji the first con- ■ I (tracts audited. Checks to sugar beet growers L totaled 38,072 and went to 100 pro- j JI durers. These payments represent, 31 a ton on tire estimated produc-j tion of sugar beets on the acreage \ ■ wfti h (-operating farmer planted 1 ' to beeta for 1834 and are the first j 4 installment Os the 1934 adjustment I r .payment. The second installment i will ba paid during the 1935 sea-i g son after growers have compiled I e with their contracts. e It is estimated that the sugar beet | 1 a program will mean approximately 1 1

? , ii ' .MACH BEAUTY" sh

CHAPTER XLVII One night Harrow had driven to ’ the nearby village, Pete had gone • to bed, Boris was in town and Spike - and Ida seemed nowhere about, I when, as she sat reading over the newly revised second act of their play, she was interrupted by a servi ant who announced "a lady to see • you, Miss Owen.” Kay said, “have her come in here,” and gave her hair a quick touch, wondering who would be coming at such an hour. It was nearly eleven. There were soft, quick footsteps outside the study and a strikingly beautiful woman appeared in the doorway. She was tall, dark, with luminous big eyes and a poise and carriage that was what one might expect of the nobility. “Miss Owen?” she asked pleasantly. Her voice was deep, vibrant, cultivated, the most beautiful fem inine speaking voice Kay ever had heard. And then, before her visitor announced the fact, Kay realized her identity. Here, in this doorway, was standing Earl Harrow’s lost love, Carlotta Vestra, back from the Riviera, “May I talk with you a few minutes—alone?” the woman asked, stepping in and closing the door behind her. There was a little pause as Carlotta studied Kay, an unnerving, painful pause. “I am Carlotta Vestra,” the famous actress said. Kay nodded. “I know.” A quick fire came into the older woman’s eyes; her nostrils seemed to flare and quiver. “Ah—you do?” It was only then that Kay realized Carlotta Vestra was angry, was inwardly trembling and seething for all her poise; and that she was unsteady on her feet, just a trifle, but unsteady nevertheless; and that there was a distinct odor of alcohol in the room. * * • Eleven o'clock. In the city, nightlife was just getting a good start. White lights of signs flooded the theatrical district with a strange, unearthly illumination; doormen were busy at their posts, ushering people in, ushering them out; taxi starters tooted and shrilled their various whistles; cab drivers rushed along with fashionably dressed passengers, cruised about with alert eyes or jockeyed their way up to crowded curbs; theaters, concert ' halls began to disgorge chatting, laughing crowds who for a short space of time had been living in ' other worlds; at a dock a great liner, bound for France, was just casting off and the stay-behinds were waving, whistling and calling goodbyes to the departing travellers; in dis-creetly-fronted, exquisitely appointed gambling places dice were clicking and roulette wheels whirred as • anxious eyes watched for the turn 1 of luck; throughout the city, in taxidance places, in beer taverns, cases, ’ night elubs, hotels, roof gardens, 1 radio stations, dance orchestras : poured forth all varieties of music for all varieties cf people; crooners leaned soulfully toward micro- 1 phones; and high above the streets in skyscrapers irregularly check- 1 ered with squares of pale light, 1 scrubwomen plied mop and soapy 1 rag in the deathly stillness that had closed in upon the offices a few hours ' before when the last typewriter had clacked, the last telephone bell had rung, the last buzzer had sounded. Eleven o’clock in the city, a world apart from quiet Long Island, where Kay Owen sat with the vi- : brant, temperamental Carlotta Vestra. . . . Eleven o’clock by the little platinum watch on Ida Campbell’s gold-en-brown wrist. Ida looked across . the shiny, black top of the speakeasy : table at Spike Winch’s battered, : quizzical face. He was a likeable ; roughneck, this Spike Winch; a i smart man; maybe not even as much a roughneck as he seemed. He was i of this world—the clubs the speak- • easies, the music, the parties, the i theater. He was the closest asso- : ciate of Earl Harrow who held so 1 much of this world’s power. “You know,” Ida said slowly, her ; long-lashed eyes half closed, “you’re i

I 315,000,000 additional Income to pro- ! ducera This year. The first sugarI cane adjustment ' hecks total d 316,741* and wont to 81 producers. Theae aUo are first installments on the 1934 payment and are made ut! average pant production of th-’ the rate of 31 a ton ou the base, or farm. The second installment will be paid in 1935- Total sugarcane •idjustmemt c.a tho 1984 crop are estimated at more than 36,000,000. Approximately 23,' <M> contracts have already been signed in the domestic sugar program. Old Industry Revived Southwest City, Mo. — MJ.R) A buggy whip was sold here recently. the first sale recorded in ten

a pretty swell guy, OT Man Winch.” o Spike grinned with cheerful, e good-humored defiance, e “Glad you think so,” he said. ~ “Yes, I like you a lot” e “That’s good. Makes it chummy.” r “Doesn’t it? Like me, Spike?” - He seemed to weigh the question B with a mocking seriousness. It was a long time before he queried, “Why i not?” c Ida reached over and put her - hand on his. r “You defeat me,” she said, with a little laugh. s He shrugged and grinned at her, r telling her nothing. • “We’ve had a lot of fun together i these last few days,” she continued. I “Yeah,” he admitted. “It’s been ; all right.” Ida began to dab the end of her . cigaret into the black and white , ash tray, crushing the glowing tip firmly, slowly into ashes with a | studious concentration. She spoke without looking up from the task. “We could have a lot more fun,” ■ she continued. Spike paused again. Finally he : said, “I guess we could.” Ida looked up quickly, her eyes bright, a half smile on her lips. “Why don’t we?” she suggested. “I’ll bite.” “You know,” she said, “I actually had the idea for a while that I had a yen for Earl.” “Lots of women have had that idea,” Spike admitted. “He’s wonderful. I love him,” Ida gushed. “I don’t think there’s an- ■ other man like him anywhere. But ... he isn’t my sort, after all.” “No?” Spike asked quietly, slightly cocking a sandy eyebrow through which ran a little white diagonal i scar. “No," she said. “Spike, I don’t know what’s the matter with me. 1 I’m tired of the silly life I’ve been leading—absolutely sick and dis- i gusted with it. And I’ve decided it’s 1 time I did something about it. I’m 1 young, I’ve lots of money—all I’ll ] ever need, at least—and I don’t 1 propose to go on as I have been. ] I’m not bad-looking. Am I? Am I, 1 Spike?” “You’ve got your share of This t and That,” he admitted. i Ida began to fidget a little, for ‘ all her poise, her cool blond sophis- t tication. “I’m going to Paris for a little while,” she declared. < “Yeah?” “Why don’t you come with me?" i Spike merely looked at her calm- t ly, with no surprise, no change of s expression. c “I’ve got work to do,” he said. f “You wouldn’t want to, then?” r she suggested, staring at her fresh- s ly lighted cigaret, held in two slim \ carmine nailed fingers. s “Don’t be a dope!” he ejaculated, r “It would be a lot of fun.” s “I think it would. You may think s I m pretty terrible, but I’m going to ask you something. Never mind c about the job. Earl will give you j a little holiday. I want you tc marry me. Spike, and come to Paris with I me. We’ll be back in a few weeks t and your work can go right on. I’m not asking anything of you except 1 that. And if you don’t like me, or if 0 we shouldn’t manage to get along r no regrets—wipe it clean." Spike considered the proposition E a long time, while Ida dabbed nerv- s ously at the ash tray with the second cigaret. t He began to speak slowly, pleasantly enough, but with a serious- r ness she was not used to in him. fc “Let me thank you, first of all. It sounds mighty good, I’ll admit. 1 And then let me be on the up-and- d up with you. You tried to hook s Earl. Now, wait! You can talk in c your turn and I’m not just sitting o here to rib you. Let me finish. We’ve 7 all had our angles in this business, s iou tried to hook Earl. Earl was v on the make for Kay. Kay was v after a career. Pete Ryan was sigh- v mg around her enough to break h your heart. All right—l made a li couple of passes at Kay myself Where did I get? Nowhere. Kay’s £ straight and she knows what she s wants. Maybe she doesn’t think she does, but I do. She wants mar- p riage and love—the McCoy pash, fl nothing else. Then Earl slips and h starts hanging on the ropes. He’s h gone on her. And he goes off the deep end and wants to marry her.

'years. H. C- Hammack, clerk, believed it was bought by a farmer who had "a couple of mean boys rather than a team of nnrulj horseu. Enlarge Fairmont Park Philadelphia- (U.K) -Fairmount Park, the largest city-owned park in America, is being further Improved as part of thp J’ work in this district. The 3,59> acres of playground will have additional rock gardens and more miles of bridle paths when the work I’ Completed next year. o “ W. F. Johnson of cant Berne transacted business in this city today.

Meanwhile old Boris is giving her * healthy tumble. You size it up about like I do. You see as far as you’re concerned with Earl, no dice. But you think you'd like the life—you got a few stage-struck notions yourself. All right. Who s the candidate? Me, I am, little Spikey.—” “But I—l do have a real yen for you— ’’ “Maybe so. And you don’t leave me cold, sister, if it's a reference you’d like. I’m for you. You're a mighty tasty dish. I don’t care about your angle. We’ve all got angles in anything we do. I’m just telling you I’ve heard wedding bells too often. They give me a headache. I’m paying two sets of alimony now. Tie that. And there was some funny business about my first divorce that my lawyer didn’t let me in on in time and all I got to do is sneeze and I take a bigamy rap. And as for getting away right now, I couldn’t if I wanted to. But I'm for you and hope there's no hard feelings.” Ida shook her head slowly. “No,” she said thickly. “Not a one, Spike.” “Oke. Let’s get out of here and get some air.” As they rose it was nearly eleventhirty by Ida's little platinum watch.,.. Eleven-thirty on Long Island in the big, quiet house. Eleven-thirty and Kay was still closeted with Carlotta Vestra, She was frightened, but didn’t know what to do. Any course she might take in handling this temperamental woman to bring her out of what appeared to be an insane rage might be the fatal one. All she could do was talk—talk—talk—answer questions, make denials. Carlotta began by baldly accusing her of stealing Earl Harrow. “But I didn’t. How could I? He's a grown man. He knew his mind. It was nothing but business. He had given you up. You know that. I don’t know what happened between you, but yon had gone off to Europe and he was missing you terribly. I know he was—” “But you thought he’d be easy then!” Carlotta snapped, lurching forward on the edge of her chair. “You thought you could get him cn the rebound!” “I didn’t, though. I didn’t try to get him. Don’t you understand?" But it was no use. There was no reasoning with her. Kay was certain that she was face to face with a mad woman who might be physically dangerous. Yet she dared not get up and try to go to the door. It might be just the needed spark. And so it went on, around and around, with no reason, no logic; only passion, jealousy, hatred and rage. Finally, in desperation, Kay rose. Instantly Carlotta jumped to her feet, standing between Kay and the door. “I’ve heard enough,” Kay said coldly. “I don’t have to listen to you.” “You don’t have to listen to anvbody! You aren’t going to be able to listen to anybody!” Carlotta tore at her purse. Her long slim hand dived in and shot out holding a small blue automatic pistol. “I can’t have him and if I can’t have him, you can’t!” Carlotta screamed. “Don’t!” Kay cried, staring at the pistol. “You’re insane!” Carlotta raised the pistol, its muzzle a mere two feet from Kay’s breast. The door clicked behind Carlotta. The woman turned swiftly. As she did, Kay plunged forward to try to seize the gun. It was Harrow who came rn. He saw the situation at once and lunged toward Carlotta. TTiere was a sudden scream. A sharp report drowned it, and rang viciously in Kay’s cars. But she was upon Carlotta now, had the woman’s wrist, was tearing at her hand with her nails, trying to dislodge the pistol. Carlotta’s hand opened limply, bne began to sob, great tacking sobs that tore cruelly at her chest. Kay saw v !lat had happened. Earl Harrow lay on the floor, a red stain on the breast of his starched dinner ehirt, over the heart. (To Be Continued! Cotmuht, 1934. VMtor,,

MARKETREPORTS DAILY DEPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market For Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire Corrected January 7. , No commission and no yardaga. I Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday, aad Saturday. * 1 ' 250 to 300 lbs - I*- 8 ® 200 to 259 lbs - 300 to 350 lbs. — ' 180 to 200 lbs ' 130 to ISO lbs I" 40 140 to 160 lbs - 86 40 120 to 140 lbs- 86 ’ 85 . 100 to 120 lbs - 35.15 Roughs - 86 - S! ® ! Vealers 17.75 Ewe and wether lambs 38.50 Buck lambs —— I?-® 0 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. | Wheat 3101*9 .9432% Sorn .*>% - 88 % j Oats 54% .48% .44% . EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK | East Buffalo, N. Y„ Jau. 7.- (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 4,800; holdovers, 350; weights above 160 lbs., active, steady with Friday's average; lighter weights weak to 25c lower; desirable 200-260 lbs.. 38.25-38.40; 180-200 lbs., 38 10-38.25; 160-180 lbs., 37.75-38..15; 140-160 lbs., 37.4038; 110-140 lbs.. 36.25-37.50. Cattle, receipts, 1.000; steers and yearlings unevenly 50c to 31 higher; quality plain; good offerings. 39-310; sparingly $10.25 and 310.50; heifers, $8 down; common to medium steers and heifers, | 35.50-38; fat cows, $4.25-$5; low 1 cutter and cutter, 32-33.25; medium

bolls, *3.50-*3.75. Calves, receipts. 650; early sales steady, *8.50 down; better lots held 1 at $9. < Sheep, receipts, 2.600; lambs ac- 1I five, steady; good to choice, *9.50; 11 medium and mixed offerings, *8,50- ■ *9; common to medium, *7.5049; i fat cows. *3.7544; bulk mixed I ewes, *2.7543.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 7— ,U.R) i —Livestock: Hogs, 20-25 c higher; 250-300 lbs., *8.15; 225-250 lbs., *8; 200-225 lbs.. *7.90; 180-200 lbs., *7.80; 160-180 lbs., *7.70; 300-350 lbs., *7.70; 160-; 160 lbs., *7.15; 140-150 lbs., *6.75; d 130-140 lbs., *6.40; 120-130 lbs. *6.15; 100-120 lbs., *5.65; roughs.,: *6.75; stags. *4.75. Calves, *8; lambs, *8.75, CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Jan. 7.— (U.PJ — Produce : Butter market steady; extras. 36; standards, 35. Egg market, weak; extra white J 29; current receipts, 26%. Poultry market, steady; fowls colored, 4% lbs. up, 17; ducks,; lights, 16; ducks. 5 lbs. and up, 10; l geese, heavy fat, 15-16; geese, ord-i tnary, 14: turkeys, young, 21-23 ; I old hens, 15; old toms, 15; No. 2 turkeys, 14. No potatoes. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January; 7. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 91c No. 2 New Wheal (58 lbs.) 90c Oats, 32 lbs. test 51c Oats, 30 lbs. test soe Soy Beans, bushel *1.12 Old Yellow Corn *1.20 New Y How Corn 800*1.16' CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellowbeans, bu *1.12 Delivered to factory Propose Norfolk Tunnel Norfolk, Va.— (U.R). — Committee hcs been appointed by Mayor Vernon A. Brooks, of Portsmouth, to consider the cost and advisability of building a tunnel under the Elizabeth river to connect Norfolk and Portsmouth. The tunnel would cost approximately *7,000,00(1. The two cities are now connected by a lino of ferry steamers. o— Get the Hamt _ Trade f Hom,

iWhy run on smooth, worn ; Tires when you can rent r GILLETTE TIRE for as low as 20c a week. After 25 weeks the tire is yours. Porter Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester Phone 1289 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST *yes Examined, Glassos Fltteo HOURS; 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Baturuays, 8:00 p. m . I'AUnhnn* 1«K

Al)\ KHTISEMhIwI BUSINESS ( JI AM* NOThM hw sai?| 4; FOR SALE Of » S ' Root town.lii], church. All is the time buy' A FOR SALE " am ' in foal. Eight , ini | S.Hiu., ' ami mile and 1 FOR SALE Jersey giant imlleu, eaeli. W. O St i,, m er . ■ ■SB south on mm! |. K ~i g. FOR SALE slightly dan.;■.. <! la new. $4.75. Sprague F|HS Co., Phone 199. ■W® FOR SALE—2 heifers Will be fresh soon 'eels. Monroe R. FOR SALE' ;• Inquire of 1.. ■. Yum FOR SALE —1! ■ : » - your farm buy t-v. T B and abo.lio:: phone 4s?:'. w SALE machin. s low as 1 . a Monroe St. WANTED I -

m>n wanted liver food prudm' to *3O weekly. necessary. If y.m work 8 hours dait. j Watkins .7tn Si.. Cl'ill 11 M iVANTED — 1' r JI electrical repairs ul Miller, phon.' 627 Manufacturers Radio Service. - — — FOR REM I * for rent—s • modfrn at 116 N . street. : FOR RENT - Gn with luuseaient. lb to right party. M. West Monroe St. M| LOST AND FOE I LOST - Fair Loy. Rimmed Glasses ei: V. street near South V a'd K' ward. Notify M LOST Coin purse . . of money. In or n< store. Finder pie. ■ . this office. Reward. g MISCELLANEOUS ■ MISCELLANEOUS — W" art® ing this opportunity to one and all for their hu<- I'fSjO to our opening ad. Wc want™ to feel welcome to come store any time without aay E tion to you. Murphy’s iture Exchange, 161 Scuih Street. B Get the Habit — Track * Appointintßt ot i«huiniMrat' ,, H >*». ?II7»7» K Notice is hereby given. ."‘"B undersigned | lag been aj "’lnistrator of the estate ofM If. Gralmm late of Ada nis I deceased. The estate is jo ' *®nt. 9 Lois Graham. Ad!nihM ra ‘ # B r. .1. Late, Attorney 9 Jan. 5, 1935 .1 an. •••‘9 —- 9 NOTIC E TO BIDOJ Notice Is hereby given thai board of fliuatees of 1 e County Memorial Hospital r 'L (> €ivp hid-iiup to 7:00 P. M 1 ebr * 1. 1935. for a car-load of .’ok# delivered In bin at hospitalBids must be sn blanks rei u Iby the Stale Board of A o’inuBoard of Tru. * —— SOTJCE OF Fl SAL SETH 17’® OF ESTATE NO. ••«<»<» „ Notice is hereby given to t-ts ditors. heirs and legatees H J b. Jackson, deceased, to the Adams Circuit Jour Decatur. Indiana, on the 1 February, 1935, and show any, why the Final Accounts with thr estat*’ of cedent should not be *" th and said heirs are notifi* 1 , and there make proof "> 1 ' | 3 m and receive their distribui it' . {0 William Jackson Decautr, Indiana, |»eeemb’ r Attorney .L. Walters. , _ De< For Better Health Set Dr. H. Frohna Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath . sj Phono 311 104 So. Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 pNeurpcaiometer Servl®* X-Ray Laboratory