Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

MCHURCHESB "***VrtTi h»iii immu mJ i Flrtt U. B. Church -H. W, Franklin, Pastor There ia great interest in the coming of the Cleveland Colored Quintette which wil leuig at the morning earvice. Arriving at the church 10:30. They are well and favorably known and no doubt the church will be full. The old Auglaze Conference Reunion will be held at thia church Tuesday October 15 and 16. A number of noted speakers are on the program. Dr. B. H. Cain of Fort Wayne and Supt. of St. Joseph Conference. Dr R. A. Powell of Sandusky conference who resides at Bowling Green. Ohio. Dr. J. Frank Mill. Rev. W. C. .May and others ateo there will be good musical numbers. The Otterbein Brotherhood at the church basement Thursday evening Sept. ». Atty. French Quinn will be the speaker. Sunday S. hool Rally Day Oct. 20. Promotion Day Oct. 6. Prayer Meeting Wed. evening at f o’clock. Sunday School 9:15. Roy Mumma superintendent. Morning Worship 10:30. "Exault Christ" The Quintette will he preeent and bring several numbers in | eong. —— — Eighth Street United Brethren Rev. Luke Martin, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m Thomas Dague. superintendent. Followed by Gospel message. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic services. 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evetiing at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Martin brought two good messages last Sunday. Come and hear him. Prove all things; hold fast that ■which is good.—l. Thess. 21. if God be for us. who can be against us. St. Marys Church First Mass, 7:00 a. m. Children's Mass. 8:30 a m. High Mass. 9; 4a a. m. Prayer Hour, 2:30 p. nu o Presbyterian Church George O. Walton, minister. 9:30 a. in. —Sunday School, RoyAndress. superintendent. If our fall program is to be a success we will need your help. Do not let your school fail. 10:30 o’clock —Morning worship. Sermon, “Is There Nought But What I See?” 6:00 p. m.—Young Peoples meet-

Excitement Marks V. F. W. Meet T ’ r I W F Ofc* < lipr J I' A-j fF’j w —/ James Van Zandt Gen. Butler | (W t Fireworks marked the stormy annua! convention of Veterans ot Foreign Wars at New Orleans. James Van Zandt, national commander, left, accused the American Legion of failing to co-operate in fighting for the bonus. Maj. Gen. Smedley Butler, marine corps, retired, charged “trooked grafters” with causing war. Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia stirred the convention with his attack on the •dminfstration and additional excitement was aroused over the refusal to allow thr ftev. Gerald K. Smith, associate of the late Senator Huey Long in th# “Siiaie Our Wealthy movement, to soealc.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“RESERVE YOUR SEATS NOW!” By SEGAR 0, MIGHT f AW, WELLK. V £ FrV ) HELlo', SPINACHOVA \HOY, DEAR SHEEPS — I JUS' \ ~~ DICTIPATORA z a. DON'T PAV xttM Vt-t IGNORE/HELLO, 01 CT I PATCH. \ GOT A RADIO MESSAGE- THE V'S //X THE INDIANS f NO ATTENTION W(/) POPEVB—A SHIP-LOAD ) A SHIPLOAD OF GALS ON THEIR / HAVE BEEN / WBL TO THEIR J \ % / V OF SINGLE GALS ARE < WAY HERE - AN'THE DAV SHOOTING j ARROWS LEAVING AMERICA FOR J THEY LANDS WILL BE A a > \ <9 ARROWS J -r — y - /VAT TOUR COUNTRY HOLIDAY- IT WILL BE \ k AT ME / OJ ' Ows ' "NATIONS. P^TlN'\wu( — <(*% —ft ’ 1 5p - L <' J 151 . ‘/THREE iuhoops\ Q. ' \ /11 ’■•■?-..|n -¥k<<S V< / , V I TOR POPEYE- \ O WM ■ rOKu/ 1 WHp A Jil \tJDHooP! whoop:J>—— r ' A gw ? ■ v7 \ JS rJB l i’ "

ing. This is the first meeting of the new year and all young people are asked to be present. Mr. W. I R. McCoy will be in charge. Wednesday evening our church | will join with the ministerial association in the jubilee Os the Re- . formed church. Zion Lutheran Church Pau) W. Schultz, pastor , Divine services in English, 10:30 a. m. Divine services in German, 8:30 : , a. ni. Sunday School and Bible class.■ 9:30 a. m. Junior Walther League Wednes-I ' day evening. ■ ■■ o — First Maptist Church Sunday School 9:30. C. E. Bell. Superintendent. Every body welmocme. Morning Worship 10:30. Rev. Owen U. Miller of Chicago will preach. No evening services. Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh. minister Sunday School, 9 a. m. Chas. Brodbeck. superintendent. No other services. AU men of the church are urged to be at the church so that the cars for Bluffton can leave at 9:30. ■ Annual Men's Congress begins at 10 a. m. Afternoon service at 1:45 , o'clock. Seventy-fifth anniversary begins 'Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. The public is invited to all services of the week. _o Methodist Episcopal Church H. R. Carson, minister. < "Man doth not live by bread < alone, but by every word which pro-!; ceedeth out oi the mouth of God - doth man live." Many there are j who deny this plain statement which fell from the lips of Christ . Himself. This denial may- not be Iby word of mouth, it is more likelly by the more definite way of living in contradiction to this word while professing following with Christ. What are we witnessing ' to others, not by lip but by life, (concerning Jesus Christ and his ; . right to fully order our lives? Let i us each one answer for himself, to himself, in the light of God's Word. The meditation theme in the worship service will center about ■ ■ the spiritual condition of the man j t in the pew, with a discussion of "Seen In God's House." The Nursery and Children's church open at t the same time as the senior serivice, namely 9:20 a. m. ■ I Classes convene for study at

10135. under the direction of W Guy Brown and adjournment fol-! lowa at 11:15. The evening service at 7:30. The pastor’s subject will be "Spiritual Reflation”, a presentation of a much-needed forward movement among Christian people. A cordial welcome awalta you at jany or all of these services. MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected September 21. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, M ednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbss » 45 120 to 140 lbs 9.70 140 to 160 lbs — 10.35 i 160 to 190 lb# 11.20' 190 to 230 lbs.. 11.501 230 to 270 lbs 11.30 j 270 to 300 lbs 11.20 300 to 350 lbs 11.10 Roughs 9.25 Stags 7.50 Vealers —— 9.50 Ewe and wether lambs 8.25 Buck lambs 7.25 ! Yearling lambs 4.00 , FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Sept 21. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 10-20 c higher: 225-250 lbs.. $11.85; 250-275 lbs . $11.80: 275-300 lbs.. 311.70; 200-225 lbs.. $11.80: 180200 lbs., $11.75: 160-180 lbs . $11.65: 300-350 lbs.. $11.40: 150160 lbs.. $11.40: 140-150 lbs.. $11.15; 130-140 lbs.. $10.60; 120-130 IBT, $10.40; 110-120 lbs.. $10.15; 100-110 lbs., $9.90; roughs, $9.50; stags. $7.75. Calves, $9.50; lambs, $8.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected September 21. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 89c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs 88c : Oatslß to 24c ■toy Beans, bushel 50 to 60c No 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. SI.OB Rye 40c | — — CENTRAL SOYA MARKET New crop beans 55c Old Cron Soy Beans 60c Delivered to factory Q Becoming Venerable The British museum was opened to the public on January 15, 175 ft. ———lo NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE HY KEX3I VEH The undersigned. Receiver in Cause No. 20880, in the Jay Circuit Court, State Kx Re] Luther F. Symons, Bank Commissioner vs. Farmers and Merchants Bank of Bryant. Indiana, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Jay Circuit Court, she wiJI at. the hour of one o’clock P. M. of the 14th day of Oct3ber. 1835, at the east door of the court house, at Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, <and from day to day thereafter until soldi, offer for sale at public sale, the following described real estate, in the city of I Decatur, Adams County, State of Indiana, to-wit: ‘lni it No. 1018 in E Burt Lenhart I Commissioner Subdivision of Outlot ; 24 in the Southern Addition of the town (now city) of Decatur, Indiana.” Also all that part of Outlot 18 in ithe city cf Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, described as follows: Com--1 mencing on the south side of the Chicago and Erie Railroad at a point 50 feet south of the south line of right-of-way of said railroad, on the east line of the first alley east of and running parallel with Winchester Street, thence east 50 feet parallel with said right-of-way thence south to the north line of Oak Street, thence West along the north line of Oak street to the east line of said alley; thence north along the east line of said alley to the i place of beginning.” Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court, for not less than two-thirds of the full ap-' praised value of said real estate, and on the following terms and conditions. At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments, payable not to ex eed six. and nine months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, I bearing seven per cent interest from [ | date, waiving relief, providing for attorneys fees and secured by mortgage op the real estate sold. Said, real estate shall be sold free from , all city, county and state taxes for; the year 1934. payable in 1935 and ail prior taxes that are now a lien ! upon said real estate, the purchaser • taking it subject to the taxes of 1935 ' payable in 1936 and any special ass- ) cssment made against said real: estate. LEILA HVCKKRIEDE I Receiver for the Farmers and Mer-1 1 chants State Bank of Bryant, Ind. I ChnilrM E. Srimarti. Attorney Sept. 14-21-28 Oct. 5

DECATUR DAILY DExMOCRATSATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1935.

Gospel Tabernacle The revival service# will continue ! the coming week, each night at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Williams will bring the ; lueasages and special music will abo be a feature of the .program. Services will also be held Saturday night at 7:30 o’clock. Sunday Senior Bible classes 9:30. Preaching—lo:3o a. tn. Evening service—7:3o p. m. We had a wonderful meeting last Sunday. The Lord te speaking to I I the hearts of the peopl >. The time ! 1 n closing, the Lord's return te drawing nigh. Read Revelations, the last book of the Bible. Welcome to all seniors. First Evangelical Church M W Sundermann. minister Sunday School at 9:15 a m. with classes in Bible study for all ages The pastor's message will tie: "Christ Interpreting Law.” This service will close at II o'clock. E. L. C. E. at 6:45 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock with sermon by the Rev. Hobert |

\"(astlnto Eden"

CHAPTER XXI The sinister mysterious personality of the absent proprietor seemed now the most disturbing menace of all. But he said to hearten her: “The man can’t be so bad as all that, Linda. Your complete scientist doesn’t bother about much but his science. He probably has a boat and cruises along the shore collecting, and merely uses this place to rest and write from time to time.” “All the same we must get away Our skiff has probably been found with the hole in it and reported, and we're thought to have been drowned and they’ve given us up. The Dueno may have gone off not to return for a long time. Perhaps he’s not a naturalist at all or any other scientist, but some sort of political or criminal refugee wi:o has gone back to his country and been collared and shot or thrown in prison, or something.” Here was a fresh idea. “All right,” Jerome agreed. “Tomorrow we’ll make a final thorough search for tools and if we can’t find what we need I'll crash the chests.” Jerome was the first to awaken as soon as it grew light. He did not go down to the beach as usual but plunged into the pool, then went to the kitchen-storehouse to make some coffee. This building was about ten by twenty feet, built like the house of stone walls with a palm-thatch roof. The floor was of cement and as there was no opening it had never occurred to Jerome that there might be a cellar beneath. Neither was there anything on the outside of the building to indicate a cellar entrance. The store room back of the kitchen was fairly well filled with crates and boxes and barrels of different supplies from which the castaways had been helping themselves. The coffee in a glass jar had nearly run tut so Jerome went into the store room where there was an unopened sack of the beans in one corner. He hauled this out to get at it more easily and as he did so the comer of a trapdoor came in sight. A box of tinned goods hid the rest of it. Feeling like a fool for having overlooked this simple answer to their problem, Jerome cleared the trap and opened it to disclose a flight of ladder steps. He struck a match and went down. Not only was the whole building cellared but the underground chamber was lighted and ventilated by slits of about an inch between the masonry blocks of the foundation. These apertures had been screened from observation by the low bushes that grew close up to the building. With a wary eye for snakes and insects Jerome took stock of what the place contained. There was a bin of charcoal in one corner and next it a row of small casks of which the contents filled the cellar with the odor of wine and spirits. Some solid shelves held an array of naturalists’ specimen jars, many of which were filled. A long bin held yarn#, and there was a cement well full of some vegetable product, breadfruit Jerome thought. On another shelf were some hard cheeses. From pegs overhead there hung coils of rope, wire of different sizes, and such articles of hardware as might be found in a marine junkshop. There was a short bench with a heavy iron and a wooden vise. There were kegs of galvanized nails and spikes and an abundance of tools of different sorts, gardening ones with axes, hatchets, scythes and sickles. Also there was a full equipment of kitchen and house china and pottery and implements. Jerome felt more than ever like a fool. No textiles of any sort were with all this supply of things that they had needed. Clothes, bedding.

j William Rauch. Mrs. Rauch will > assist In the music. »| Workers conference at Berne on > I Tuesday, morning, afternoon and I j evening. tin Wednesday flight at 7: 3<t ■i this congregation will join the Reformed church in their celebration of the 73th anniversary. The choir will meet for rehearsal after this service. This church Is also invited to at- > 'tend the celebration of the eleventh ■ anniversary of the erection of the educational building of the First Church. Fort Wayne, at 2:30 (DS Tl. Bishop Epp speaker. MiTitt: of mu. »fcTit.i:vn:*T or EwriTi: io. anrs Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Kara Reber. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the Sth day of October I 1936. and show cause. If any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive ' their distributive shares. Marlon Reber Executor t'ecatur. Indiana Sept. 13. 1535. tttorae, Janes T. Merrjm««. I Sept 14-11

and the like, would probably be in the half dozen big ornate chests. The embarrassment of riches staggered him. He had always been a natural craftsman and he saw at once that a fairly good ship's carpenter had here everything needed . . . but the material itself . . . with which to build a boat. He thought of the chicken houses that were frame structures, and the wood thickly painted and in good condition. Such a workman as himself could knock together in a few days a skiff or scow that should ferry them safely to the mainland. If he had only thought of the possibility of a cellar or even made a thorough search of the premises the day of their arrival they should by this time be ready to shove off. Thoroughly disgusted with him-

■ 1 Jf After breakfast, Jerome got to work on his boat.

self as a resourceful castaway protector for a woman. Jerome went back to the house. A splashing in the pool and her decorative leather surplice thrown over a bush announced Linda at her morning bath “What’s up now?” she called. "You look peeved.” Jerome aesrribed his find. Linda laughed. "We’ll be finding the keys to the chests tied to their handles next, and scented bed-sheets and the latest tropic sporting clothes inside." “We'd better leave the chests alone until we get our sampan built and a mast and matting sail in her." ’’Yes, and stores and all of the forbidden fruit that’s ripe . . .” “That,” he said emphatically, “remains taboo. We’ll have done looting enough to get us the flaming sword.” “But what if it drops on the ground?” > “It’s not going to,” Jerome said : positively. “The stem is tough ans . heavy and will ripen and rot ■ , the tree, like cherries or bananas.”

f Test Your Knowledge ■ I Can yon answer seven of these 1 ton questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Which species of bird makes the longest annual flight? 2. Who was the first Speaker of the U. S. House of Representative#? 3. Who was Henry Hallam? 4. Name the capital of lowa. 5. Who are the Copts? 6. Name the second largest planet. 7. What is alchemy? 8 What proportion of the weight of the human bouy is blood? 9. Where is the University of Nebraska? 10. Is a child born in China of American parents a citizen of the United States? WE WILL start our cane mill Monday. Sept. 23. Will be glad to make your molasses. John Eicher, Berne, Ind. 223-4 t

■ BY- —| HENR.YC: ROWLAND

—- — —■———— — "And I . . . I’ve got to see it rot before my eyes . . . without ever knowing what it’s like?” “It may rot, but not before your eyes. You keep out of that plantation. Next time you might not get off so easily.” “The gorillas never come round until the sun is high.” “Don’t bank on that. Papa Gorilla and the deb had said goodbye and gone when we came on the tree. It didn’t take long for him to know that we were trespassing. Animal intuition.” A little shiver played over Linda. “We'll forget the fruit, if that's the way you feel about it.” “That’s the way you ought to feel about it,” Jerome said hotly. “We take the man’s food and before leaving we shall have to force the chests

and get some clothes, and I’ve got to demolish his hennery to get planks to build a boat. The least we can do is to obey his only written verboten to the letter.” “As you will,” she interrupted. “Throw me my best dress. I want to look into that cellar.” After breakfast Jerome got to work on his boat. He was pleased to find that the long hen-house was built of mahogany, which is everywhere the wood par excellence for small boats and was, no doubt, in that region the cheapest. Boat planking of mahogany can be laid as closely as contact permits without danger of swelling and warping, and this saves necessity of caulking. He planned to build a down-east fisherman’s dory, about fourteen feet long. To avoid sabotage by the : gorilla family he decided to use the big room of the house for his shop. > When finished the boat would not be too heavy for Linda and himself i to drag down over the bed of the i brook to the beach. (To Be Continued) * | CopnUtn. Hll. Sint rMtvm

SUNDAY SCHOOL ■■■ LESSON Sv REV. P. B FITZWATER, P- D, " M.mbrr M J » •Utr. .MoMr Blbla I nut I tut* ot CBicMo. Lesson for September 29 JOHN (THE MINISTER ANO HIS PEOPLE) LESSON TEXT—Third EplstU of J 'gOLDEN TEXT —beloved. Imitate not that which ts evil, hut that which is good. He that doeth good Is of God: he that doeth evil hath not seen God.—lll John 11. PRIMARY TOPIC—A Letter From John. JUNIOR TOPIC—With Ink and 1 "ntermediate and senior TOPIC —Making Our Church Friend. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—A Friendly and Hospitable Church. , 1. Personal History. 1. He was the son of rehetlee and brother of the apostle James (Matt. 4:21). The Implication is that his father was tn easy circumstances, for he had boats aud hired servants (Mark 1:1b, 20). 2. He was a disciple of John the Baptist (John 1:85-40). This was a most valuable training, for John was a man sent from God (John 1:6). The fiery eloquence of the Baptist no doubt profoundly Impressed him. 3. lie was called to follow Jesus (Matt 4 ’.’l. 22). He was first called into the relationship of a disciple. As a disciple he came to know Jesus personally. 4. Appointed ns an apostle (Matt. 10:2). Having been tested as n disciple. he now is appointed as an apostle (Mark 3:13-19; Luke 6:13 16). 11. Hi# Character. 1. He was reserved. That Is, he was decidedly reticent about him self. He speak# of himself as “the disciple whom Jesus loved” and “that other disciple.” 2. He possessed a rare gift of penetrative insight. The truths set forth In his writings did not come as a result of reasoned judgment, but of penetrative Insight. He was indeed a seer. 3. He was thoroughly masculine. Ctiristian art does him a thorough Injustice In portraying him as es feminafe. He was intense, vehw ment in his temperament. He wag truly a “son of thunder,” as Christ declared (Mark 3:17). 111. Some Instances of Behavior, 1. Intolerance of irregular service (Luke 9:49. 50). There was a certain disciple who seems tn hare been intelligently witnessing and God had honored his testimony with power to cast out devils. .Min forbade him because he was not work ing with them. 2. His righteous indignation displayed (Luke 9:51-56). When Jesus had set Ids face toward Jerusalem some Samaritans refused to extend hospitality to him. This treatment of his Master so aroused the anger of John and James that they desired to call down tire from henven tn burn them up. This action grew o<it of John's great love for bis Master. 3. John's care of Christ's moth er (John 19:25-27). From the cross Jesus beheld his uiotlier ar J committed her to the tender care of John. The intense love that be had for his Lord would move him to express the tenderest affection for hi? mother. IV. His Third Epistle. This is one of the three pttv#" Epistles of the New Testament and gives ns a look into the early church life and also a picture of the aged apostle. This Epistle consists of the following parts: 1. The salutation (vv. 1-4). This letter was addressed to Gaius, with the fervent wish that his temporal prosperity and physical health would be measured by the measure of the increase of his spirituality. His supreme joy was to hear that bls children were walking in the truth. 2. His praise Dir Gaius (vv. 5-8). This praise was for the hospitality which Gaius showed toward some traveling evangelists. In spite of the opposition of g eertain prominent member of the church, Gaius re ceived these preachers Into h|s home. To receive God's messengers into our homes and send them forth on their journey is a deed worthy of God. One of the beet ways to help the truth is to show hospitality to its messengers. 3. His condemnation of Diotrephes (vv. 9, 10). The sin of this man was his over weening self-confidence and arrogance. He loved to have the place of pre-eminence; therefore, for that reason he refused to receive these traveling evangelists and expelled from the church those who had received them into their homes. He even maliciously attacked John the beloved pastor. His spirit of pride moved him to acts of tyranny toward others. 4. His commendation of Demetrius (v. 12). Demetrius was perhaps the l>earer of this letter. John gives the assurance that Demetrius was of good report among all men. His life of good deeds proved that he was in fellowship with God. Victory A more glorious victory cannot be gained over another man than this, that when the injury began bt his part the kindness should begin on ours.—Tillotson.

Church O s Glen E MarshaU, ffj' Sunday School. » :Jo BP Morning worship io,.* Hl A _ Rev Ulansrn. prnf( , ggnr • muHic at Anderaou v , )? rheologn.,l Seminary lud will sing to,- ua 'ice and bring -Im n , U Evening service. -\ P W - Special hours by R e , , . others Messag. h) . R(lv I In the H. rvlee F ri(lav l "« Clausen ™ng several of Which wen- greaiiy by those present The service tonight y, n | other time of enj O y mPnt i'UHI uplift The publlc •ally mvtted to attend th. JW tonight and ail th... B „ ¥| "W day - - . 0 CLASSIFIED ADV BUSINESS CARO AN I) NOTICES ■ { FOR SAI-i?^rriZm7^^B !ri tween Monro., anil 13th St PoHs.-ssion i- nl . lei jg^B' i Write W \ Hay Rome TcJ^H- 1 '■■a City .- ; for sale grapes. bu Call [u ce Phone 57. FOR SALE -■-a| • - fan.'y for table, canning or jelly, sweet Musk Tr ,- State Road 27. FOR SALE -Used farm 1 rebuilt M -c..imi. k 20; 1 7-ft. tractor disk 1 hors, disk disk and tan>|. m i:tn ton- Oliver seperators '|>i■ .< ws J plows M. i Iv*-:< 22b x Third S' if.-atur, FOR SALE bushel. Sunset Park - SFOR SALE .Mini- i A i’-j Mtt ■■ and Fonts..n traitor fair set vice l.iovd lOy.-ii V Phon.. F«-K SALE Sp- A 1 living roe-' ■ -• riiar slls sk't. :-.c r..,.| K ular price ".r suite. regular price Stuckey -' "iipany Store open FOR SAI.E , ( c scTttlß ittg instruments. Cali wi FOR SAI.E i. made to ord.ie-ge of styles and cow is Price to $165. Sprau o ioi’r.:tur» ft. FOR SALE X ' - Stevens she- /■•■' > U 5-' ican Beauty »J.' 9. est prices in tear. Sprapp it ut e Co FOR SAI E Im’.- uial» immune G.-orc. I' M ros 5, Decatur. K ' WANTED I HOME WOM AN " »" ' lj hours a day fr. • a' l Ria ' ie “TBR money in ou: «■ I: Campaign N 'menteral cash incom* Write Rovce Co -C 1 ' H land. J DIESEL M' i’ " "> mediate traimi.c m Riis to install, op.i.d* aild 9 DIESEL ENGINES plants, trucks, to. ' p ". sultation service a:i'i ' " ,||i ed. Write pi'me ifications. S,ho..k I Hesel !»■ ing. Alton. ll'-'.: WIN $2,250.00 ■ Can you make 5 three words using the letters in word “PARAMOUNT . your answer to Dept. E. Des Moines. lo*'*you will get oppt'i'.-mi’l' K $2,250.00. K SKATING ■ Sunday Afternoon ami M FOR FOR RENT — Senti-m'xie™’'O room house Inquite Colchin. 119 Noith I " h M —>H jgi

5, Decatur

GILLETT I truce TIRES B at Special Prrr.es. Six Months ,y unconditional guarantee. PORTER wl TIRE CO. | 341 Winchester it.