Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

How California Nosed Out Cornell at Poughkeepsie ■nirr w-inar" ■ v XST’ 2 ~ > V&Y. - Bwßlfjliqwk ... .«<-,■**• -> '-■*♦ --y - ■ ’■‘t—jli . g - / «,* jg*. , _ «r-7 7® fiZiit.' ~< t\_’^r\ , ”y* > -'*■ — I ??WK?!8*: t ■

Ten feet and only three-fifths of a second separated the University of California crew (arrow} and Cornell’s eight as the shells crossed the finish line at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and the Golden Bears

Victim of Omaha Strike Riots ~'7fihk "”’7 i X A-l-GIL 4 V i I l F WORL * < s - ijt* i P ~"*SF A ' /’3k x L s " ' ■ St •’ ' 7k ‘ S&SIL < |tu. W*» ' 'Wastes. wHmbT” '' 4 a-' , '‘ tS? ' - A*~ • jrJ|| Gov. Roy Cochran was called in to arbitrate the strike of street car workers at Omaha, Neb., after riots had resulted in destruction of pro-;yty, one death and injury to scores, including Patrolman liilvin Levin, above, shown as he received first aid st an Omaha hospital.

G. E. NEWS’ ....from.... GENERAL ELECTRIC NEWS j ♦ — -—- ♦ A mock wedding featured the regular meeting of the Decatur Geeode Club h Id on June 19. The bridal party entered to the strains of a wedding nmreh played by Irene Schafer and with Mary K. Leonard as the bride and Vivian Lynch as . the groom. Th? bride’s attendants, were Fnuline Marsnall, Mary Keller and Ran ; Elzey. whilh Jennette Beery acted as best man. Litt!-? Jacqueline Lee Litz and

Public Auction THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27 7 O’Clock HORSES — CATTLE — SHEEP — HOGS 100 Head Cattle—Some extra good Milch Cows, Heifers 50 head of VV hite Face Feeding rattle. Bulls and Feeding cattie. Brood Sows and Feeding Shoats. Miscellaneous articles. Don't forget the date and hour. Make your consignments early. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Managers

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“TRAVELING BY RAIL” BY SEGAR VJMW $ That' CONS'! An-r f YEWA.THETS TENTHOIbtNGI r AIL BE 'Sj AHOY, YA LUBBERS.k YERSELVES'. RUMBLING SOUND, POPE YE? SEASICK MEH ABOATOra ROW? TO THE LEE RM_- CAN’T HALF OF YA Do YER ALL IN THE HEAD ,1$ tT THUNDER --7 T—T" ME ARK. I GOT TQ Do SUMW STUFF OVER THE OTHE.RZ4 ' — kirf HSSBMB 2A ■ . - I y' t* A-rrt J ■/ <•>( ’ j'"\at A xrxv\\\ /ZkLii \ 7 X</ -.A3 \ \ \\ \ \ X\ \\L' \\ \ YA\\U> /M ffaKTfl tK // / ■ Kav\ -JsS, pT'" 5a ’ / i y \ tKSg’ W‘ - '~ j iy/'.- . WH< CJgfc- < \ K A r |\ ' * \ ! Vv' ■• \^'\Cki-^X* :: (~' j is Jfc) ! .' ill ' i <J L?yA rt jjlHnnHWhitiair t~ ftwwaniwirwCf

won the intercollegiate regatta for the third consecutive time. Many spectators first thought Cornell was the winner of the four-mile grind because of a fog.

Bobbie Lou Helm were flower girls and Mildred Ack r to.k the part of the minister. Preceding the ceremoney !na Andersen sang. "I Love Yon Truly". Following the tnock wedding a delicious dinnw'r was served. Guests include Irene Meyers from Fort Wayne. The next club affair will be a pic- ' nic and swimming (party to be held at Green Waters. STO MACH ULCER? GAS PA INS, INDIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga, a doctor’s pre- i scription, at B. J. Smith Drug Co. I June 13 to July 12

* -— ♦ Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to- page Four for the answers, 1. Name the largest lake in central Europe. 2. Does any state of the union permit the (practice of medicine without a license? 3. Are whales cold or warm-blood-ed? ■l. What is a cenotaph? 5. What is the address of Herbert Hoover? 6. What is the meaning of Kismet? 7. In which country is the state of Simonaloa? 8. Who wrote the book "Corona1 do-s Children?” 9. Name the President of the U. S. Senate. 10. In the English Bible, what does the word gentile mean? 1. Who founded the Roman Catholic Order of Franciscans? 2. Nome the first hook in the Bible. 3. Wiat does Yoick mean? 4. What is the underworld name for eocaiirs? 5. What country owns the k.land of Celebes? 6. In whieb st ite is Pike’s Peak? 7. What relation wan Bushrod Wasington t> George Washington? 8. Name the vessel titsit carried the Pilgrims from Southampton. England, to Plymouth. Maes. 9. Who wrote "The Rise of American Civilization?” 10. What is the unit of coinage in France? o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone I’s.

MONEY TO LOAN AT NEW LOW KATES You can borrow up to $306 on your own signature and security, quickly and confidentially— through our new LOW COST personal finance plan. Also investigate our low rate AUTO purchase and refinancing plans. SEE THE “LOCAL” When you need money for any worthy purpose. Full details gladly given without any cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. |OCAL jOAN g Phon** 2-3-7 Drta»ur, Indian* Over Schafer Hardware Stere

*» DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1935.

SEASON STARTS IT WINONA LHE Many Conference And Gatherings Are Booked For Summer Winona latke, Ind.. June 24 —All indications point to a ee sen of great activity at Winona Like. The season started nearly a whole month eirlier than usual because of the meeting of the great Churoh

WHOSE WIFE ? L by GLADYS SHAW BRSKINB *wo IVAN FIRTH- J

CHAPTER XXVII Dinner over, back they went, herded laughingly by Schuyler into the library. “You will sve to stay out of the music-room aad the ball-room,*’ he warned them. “Santa Claus may want them for his own private purposes tonight. You can use this room, the billiard-room, the conservatoire, or any of the other rooms —only listen! while I think of it, any of you fresh-air fiends can open your windows, but please—for the Lord’s sake—have a heart, and close the doors on to your terraces. If you leave them open, the whole house will congeal overnight—particularly as there isn’t a bedroom in the whole shack that doesn’t open on to the terrace.” “We won’t freeze you out,” they promised him. “We’ll keep those ‘ole debbil’ terrace doors closed—you see if we don’t!" They were just settling down to coffee and liqueurs, when the butler came to Donetta. “Mrs. Millbanks,’’ he said. “There is a call on the phone from the telegraph station in the village. They have a message for you, and will not read it over the wire, unless you come in person.” Donetta went to the telephone and answered the clipped, artificial question of the operator at the other end. “Yes. This is Mrs. Millbanks speaking.” The voice parroted: "Wireless from mid-ocean—from the Tcryo Mam — to Mrs. Schuyler Millbanks—relayed from San Francisco—shall I read the message, madam ?” “Yes. Go ahead." Donetta was startled and impatient. The voice read: “On my way to China, well heeled, don’t worry. Love. Signature Gerry.” Slowly Donetta hung up the receiver, and walked back to join her guest’, a puzzled frown marring her smooth forehead. Schuyler met her at the door. "Anything serious, dearest ? You look disturbed,” he said tenderly. “No—no—” she answered, her voice preoccupied. “I hardly know.” “Well! Forget about it,” he told her. “I’ve got news that I think will please you! Roger Thornley just arrived. He’s upstairs now, charging. Isn’t that nice, sweet? He ean tell us about Gerry.” "Yes,” she repeated slewly. "Perhaps he can tell us about Gerry.” They rejoined their guests, and the arrival of the new member of the party was announced. Roger Thornley put in his appearance hard uoon the heels of his host, and was greeted with joyous acclaim by those who already knew him. The evening went forward merrily. with chatter and games, welllubricated by the best of drinks. At a little past one thirty, Schuyler Millbanks suddenly clapped his hands for alienee, ar.d, when he had the attention of everyone in the room, he said: “I know that it’s not considered exactly the right thing for the host to tell guests that it is time to retire. But tonight we are so liable to have an unexpected guest—as he is old. and rather particular in his wavs, I am about to ask you ail io call this an evening—for tomorrow morning you will very likely have to revert to childhood, and rise very early indeed.” “Who’s the other guest. Schuyler?” they called. “The old one?” “Santa Claus,” he answered, in a completely serious tone. Amid laughter and chat they broke up the games, and dispersed to their quarters, calling goodnights and wise cracks to each other down the long upper hall, until one by one the doors had closed behind each well-dressed back. Wilbur Renton hesitated at the head of the stairs, and whispered to Betty, under cover of the general chatter. “I must see you, Betty. It’s important —more important than you know.” "Sh!” she warned. "If I can. I’ll meet you .later, Wilbur—on the terrace—keep qniet now—it looks silly for us to be whispering, under the circumstances." “No,” he said. "Not on the terrace. It’s too cold there. Make it the turret sitting-room an this floor, just above toe conservatoire—nloeaaaa ,a

of the Brethn n Conference which bro-xght nvmy thousands of ipoople from ail sections of United States and i'anada. The conference was ioU'wed by the Quadrennial General Conference of the Free Methodist Church, which wit! continue un tin June 27 and the annual meeting of the Indhma Presbyterian Synod and Synodical, for thi'ea days. June 17. 1« and 19. These church conferences, any one of which would be considered a big event in other cities and towns of the state, have come to Winona Like to start the season off with a bang. The uenal number of other conference* and gatherings are booked for Winona and an unusually good

"Oh, all right, if I can manage it —lota later, and she slipped past him to her own room. She had just changed into Chinese blue lounging pajamas of lustrous satin, when Suky came in from the dressing-room, and, finger to lip in warning, whispered: “Come heah, Miss Betty—sompin* out heah sounds mighty queer to me!” Betty went to the door with the old woman, and both deliberately listened. > From the hall outside, which had already been darkened by order of i their host, came hushed voices. Yet it was easy to distinguish one as ] that of Roger Thornley, and the i other as that of Donetta Dane Mill- 1 banks. < Donetta was talking rapidly, and i Betty overheard the last few words ; of what she was saying: **—— being with her!” "What’s that?” Roger’s reply 1 was more than a whisper, so deeply ( did the low toises rasp. “Who told you anything about it?" “I got a wire from Gerry tonight.” 1 “Why, the tricky little liar,” he I swore. “The tricky little [though still low. “Keep your mouth shut, Donetta. if you know what’s ! good for you! Y’ou take a tip from me—and keep your mouth shut!*' I “Why—Roger—” she breathed i fearfully. “Just remember — keen your 1 mouth shut!" There came the sound i of his footsteps, as he walked rap- i idly toward his own room; a muffled gasp from Donetta, as she stood there for a moment in a daze ... I then the sound of a door opening < and Donetta’s voice again, raided slightly, though still hushed. ] “Oh, Mr. Vane,” she called softly. I "Yes,” came the quiet answer. “I ’ was just going to get a book from < the library. Is there anything I can i do for you, Donetta?” i Betty, listening within the door < of her own room, caught her breath 1 as she heard his casual, intimate < use of her first name. She recalled, as they had entered together, the < formality with which he had greet- I ed his hostess, and the equal formal- i ity with which she had responded. < “Lawrence?” Donetta’s answer 1 caused Betty a fresh shock. “You | will be careful, won’t you? You | won’t let Schuyler suspect?" “Don’t worry, Donetta. You are 1 safe with me.” His voice was s steady. i “It would just break my heart if i he ever found out,” Donetta whis- ‘ pered. “He trusts me so—and, Lawrence, he doesn’t know a thing about ‘ that." “Don’t worry, Donetta. You can I trust me,” he said. “Good-night, my 1 dear.” ; “You are sweet, Lswrenee,” came I her sigh.. “Thank you. Good-night.” White-faced, Betty turned to 1 Suky. “Well!” she cried bitterly. “It , just goes to prove that you can’t trust anyone that walks on two legs in this old world. Oh! I didn't mean you,” as tears well into her black eyes. “I know I can trust you until the judgment day. I’m upset—go on to bed, Suky. I’m going to myself.” She laughed a little bitterly. “And in the morning Santa Clans will come with something niee for each and every one of us. “You all ain’t goin’ to bed, Miss Betty,” said Suky, holding out a warmly padded Chinese coat. “You all are goin’ to mind Suky, and the first thing you are goin’ to do is to call your Uncle Cyrus, and tell him to come right down heah, jest as fast as he kin get heah. Hurry up now, Miss Betty—there ain't no time to was tai” • • • Afterwards, when Betty Potter looked back upon the happenings of that Christmas Eve and Christmas morning at Milibank Manor, it was always difficult for her to believe that she had really been through the events, that came with the lightning menace of bats swooping from a dark runnel. After she had overheard those two, strange, up: Atting conversations, held in hushed tones in the hall outside her door, for the moment she was distiwught with the pain that one at least hsd caused her. What could H. mean? Lawrence _Vane and Donates. l>aae? When he

Sliuutauqqua program h « beeu arranged. to be followed by the big Bible Conference, and which will attract people from ill parts of tho world. The Chautauqua aeuson begins Sunday. June 30th. with the Winona School of Missions In charge of th ' m rnlng Mission Dr. J, Ruskin Howe will lie the speaker. Tlbe A. Capella Choir of Hie Methodist Chur-h of Battle Greek, Michigan, will present a SacNd Concert at 7:45. The first entertainment program will be the Kurkowski Xylophone Band. Monday, July 1, 3:00 and 8:00. The Chautauqua continues for six weeks. Concerts, entertainments. motion pktuies, lectures

had entered the house with her that afternoon, he had greeted Donetta with all the punctilious courtesy of a stranger making his salutations to a hostess whom he did not know. And now, outside her very door, in hushed, clandestine voices, that same formal hostess and guest spoke intimately, calling each other by their given names, Donetta and Lawreace, ami front the gist of that whispered talk, it was plain that there was a secret—ana a guilty one—between the two. Betty eante out of her abstraction at the insistence of Suky’s voice. "Go on now. Miss Betty," she repeated. "Yoh call yoh Uncle Cyrus, and tel! him to come right down heah as fast as that racin’ car of his will get him heah. Go on now, Miss Betty, ain’t I done foie you that you ain’t got no time to waste ?” She placed the padded robe she held over Betty’s shoulders, and Betty automatically, ‘ ..rough her own misery, minded the old woman. She put in the eall for her uncle’s home, as ths smiling Suky left the room. Startlingly scon came his answering voice. “Helio! Cyrus K. Mantel speaking. Who wants him?” “Uncle Cyrus,” she said. “This is Betty.” “Yes, Bet” His Vv was steady, though worried. "Are you in any trouble?’’ "No—it isn’t that,” she told him. "I’m all right. But listen! I’m down at Milibank Manor, and there’s something queer here!” "Queer? How do you mean?” “Oh! I can’t tell you now, but I think you’d better get into the fast car and come right down.” "All right, Bet.” His answer was prompt and definite. In any emergency you could always count on Cyrus K. “I’ll be down there just as quickly as I can make the run. I’ll stop in the village—there’s a very good inn there, and I’ll be where you can get me at once if you need me. It would look foolish if I came right out to the house.” “No,” she said. "I’d rather you cams right on up to the house, Uncle Cyrus. I feel that it would be better if you were here—l don’t know why exactly—but I just do. But listen. Uncle Cyrus, you turn in at the big gates, and if the house is all dark, po back to the inn, and I'll cal! you in the morning. If anything has happened, there would be lights on, and then you eome right on up.” She managed a little laugh. “I suppose It’s all nerves on my part,” she said, “but I’d rather you were near.” "All right. Bet," he repeated. “Now you just keep your hair on, little girl. I’ll be there—glad to know that you have feminine frights now and then, and that yon need your old Uncle Cyrus,” He chuckled and hung up. Slowly Betty replaced the receiver, just m Suky re-entered ths room. “I’m right glad Mistah Gyvnj , 9 coinin’,“ the old woman said. “Why. Suky, how do you know ha is coming?” Betty demanded. “Sometimes you positively give me ths shivers. How do you know but what he refused to come at this time of night, in the snow ?’’ “I knows. Miss Betty, I jes’ knows,” Suky said quietly, “Whut’s the use of arguin’—l jes’ knows.” “Well, he is coming, just as fast as he ean,” Betty told her. “But he won’t be up here tonight. He’s going to stop in the village, after he comes up the drive ta sec if the house here is all dark.” “He ain’t goin’ to stop in the village, honey," Suky contradicted. “Yob Uncle Cyrus, ha’s goin’ to comc.on right up here toright” "Why, Suky, what maxes you so sure?” “Nebber you mind erbout that, honey. But you mind what old Suky tells yoh. There’s strange things in this heah house tenight—strange things.” Betty rose impatiently and started co hand the old woman the padded Chinese coat, when both paused, arrested by the sound of stealthy footsteps Ei the hall outsido. “I’m going out to see who it is,” Betty announced • -and before Suky could say a word, she had oj»ncd her own door and stepaa* ju* lata tks darkened hail. (To Be Contimed? OnrMiit. >•>«. ■rTteiMwiaaCL IH.tnu.tH w KM, wma 111 a* -

comprise the eploudid list of programs offered. A special Fourth of July celebration has been planned. Contests of vurioue Uadi including Tug-O’War Water Battle, Bicycle Rare, Relay race. etc. Rail game, bind concert and Sue Huetinga Marionette.,, afternoon and night.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS andy’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craipwills, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected June 24 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs. >7.45 120 to 140 lbs. $8.20 140 to 140 lbs. $9.05 140 to 210 lbs »9.J0 210 to 350 lbs 49.20 250 to 300 lbs. 48 90 300 to 350 lbs. 48.70 Roughs 47.50 Stags 45.50 Vealers 47.75 Ewe and wether iambs 47.50 Buck lambs 46.50 Yearling lambs *s.&u East Buffalo Livestock Hogs, 1,400; steady, mixed 16® 240 lbs. mostly averaging 190-220 lbs. $lO.lO-10.25; larger 210.15; pigs inactive; packing sows $8.508.75. Cattle receipts 1150; steers steady; Sewer grades and grassy kinds 25-50 c lower; good 900-1200 Tb. fed steers $lO-10.75; medium to good lightweights and mixed yearlings $9-9.75; plain grassy steers $5.25-7.50: licet cows $5.756.25; eutter and low cutter $3.505.00; medium bulls $6 down. Calf receipts "00; steady; good and choice vealers $9; medium grades and out $8 down. Sheep receipts 1.500; lambs higher, sheep steady; better grade ewe and wether spring lambs $9.50-9.75; bucks and mediums $8.50-s.7s; slaughter ewes $4 down. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs: steady to 5 cents higher; 160-200 tbs. $9.60; 200-235 lbs. $9.40; 236-250 lbs. $935; 350 275 lbs. $9.15; 275-300 lbs. $9.05; 300350 lbs. $8 90: 150-160 lbs. $9.15; 140-150 lbs. $8.90; 13*140 lbw. $8.65; 120-130 lbs. $8.40; 100-120 lbs. $7.90; roughs $7.75; stags $5.75. Calves $8; Iximl's $8.25. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE (These prices by Wadley Co.) (Delivered in Indianapolis prices) Indianapolis, Jnue 24. — (U.R) — Produce: Heavy hens, 13c; leghorn heus. 11c; broilers. 2 lbs., and up, 15c; leghorn broilers, I*4 lb ß -* U P, bareback broilers, 10c; old roosters. 8c; ducks. 5 lbs., up, sc; geese, 10 lbs., up, 4c; aJI guineas, 16c. No. 1 strictly fresh coußtry run eggs, loss off. 20c; each full case must weigh 55 lbs., gross; a net reduction of 10c a lb. for each lb., under 55 will be made. Butter, No. 1,25-26 c; butterfat, 22c. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, June 24.— (U.R) —Produce: Butter, marked, weak; extras, 27c; standards, ,27c. Eggs, market firm; extra whites 25c; extra firsts. 22c; current receipts. 21%c. Poultry market, weak; heavy fowl, 19c; medium fowl, 18-19< ; ducks, young, IS-l:*e; ducks, old. 15c. Potatoes. North Carolina Cobblers. 41.50-31.6 C per 100-lb. bag; California Long whites, $!-$2.25 per 100-lb. bag. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE

July Sept. Dec. Wheat .79% -XO% .82% Corn 81% .75% .64 Oats .35% .32% .34% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jnne 24, No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or better '2c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lb 71c Oats. 32 lbs. test 34<Oats, 30 lbs. test 33c Scy Beans, bushel 75 to 87c No. 3 Yellow Corn, 110 lbs 21.16 Wool, lblßc to 23c CENTRAL SOVA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Bear.s— 87c Delivered to factory

For Better Health See Dr H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Office Hour*.- 10 to 12 a m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory.

AnMg business cS m sale' FOR BALE - Crosle; the frlgeratoc. l. at(> Can be had lor unpaid payable P .. r b ble party. Address . FOK SALK Mi<hig. ui f Place your order now enci sour, and Dettmen s TI lowest possible prices, cider if ordered in advance deliver about July g-u . Bryan. Kirkland twp. (■„ phone. Lloyd Bryan, fl phone 7182. FOR SALE—Small farm town. 26U; acres. n M trk Gooa buildings. Newly . Half of crops included y 166. FOR SALE -Sow with si pigs, also sow will fanp, white male hog. wt. 175 so, Angus stock bull, w t. R Roan Shorthorn bull calf, lbs., springer cow, will soon. Will trade any us tp for fat cattle. H. P. Stock Farm. FOR SALE—New furniture ing room suite. $35 to ill room suite. $42.50 to Gliders, $11.56 to $3». ; Furniture; Co, phone 199, FOR SALE - Used Ftinit living rdom suite, like net 1 8-piece dining rwta suit Victor phonograph. $7; 1 , dining room ehairs, $450. 8 Furniture Co., phone 199 FOR SALE - Tomatoes, n and cabbage plants 3 doz Mt. 9jl Lord. l«5 oakst, D 1 FOR SALE — Model A Model A, coupe; Chevrote 1927: 1929 Chevrolet eoaeb; touring, Model T coupe, Jj sedan Bryce Danieb. PI Milte. 1 FOR SAiJ. 66 bushel oi a seed potatoes. Good va Willard Steele, phone 5121. FOR SALE — Cabbage pl: cents a dozen. Mrs. ( .Troutner, Pleasant Mills. FOR SALE OR TRADE - rake hay loader in runnu er. E. 8, Christen, phone R FOR SALE-A Freedrophe ing machine and attach Can t be toid from aew. M most run itself. Yours f« $17.50. Murphy's Used Fur Exchange. 164 south Siconi FOR RENI FOR RENT — A modern pleasantly located, 593 North street. Will be at residence ii Ed S. FOR RENT — Modern apar first floor, private ent furnished or unlurnished, a Second st. FOR RENT — Nicely fur room, close in. Pri'zte Home privileges. Call 282. 1 W ANTE D — Experlem* wishes to do housework. 1 Box 4-MO. __ WANTED — Elderly woman housework on a farm 1 all 1 MALE HELP WANTEC Ambitious, reliable men o men wanted to supply with famous Watkins inhere and in ne» rb >’ ' Chaace to obtain liietmi* > able connection- w [ ite ‘.. kins Co., 250-58 N. al* l bus, Ohio. -«■ WANTED-Small gl -a.s to combine. Steffen ers. Decatur route - phone. di NOTICE -Singer spwl "’ £ed Company. We store and will »ell -»i ing machines at a ( have an Wectri, Mode ine at $39.56. ' service an youi m" u yard yard, v it* s vVptit Indiana. ID west iphone ?’!5. j—«|

Trade In Your Old Tirrt for Ne* GILLKTJ® or PHARIS Tirse, 10 to 50 P«' «" trade-in al^”’ o'’ 0 '’ POR!®,.' TIRE CO MPA i phone taP-