Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

“Buried Alive” for 90 Davs

£ jv* ‘ ’SMjRBKW? ' ■ T ' 'i ‘f/ j BL ,jR B X / I MF / J t^.' fe -'?'. *?■* ? **?? V *"■ rt-rnbift-;' i Co ~ : i JfcJh ' iaf?Wj . ' U»V Jr ■ W 11 * B ’ragpigSft^Cloria Graves Eg

“Buried alive” for 90 days, Gloria Graves, 20-year-old Ocean Park, Cal., girl, was brought to the surface after living underground, covered with five tons of earth, ,-lnce June 15. She was provided with a radio and telephone and fed from the surface. Her feat waa claimed to be a record of it* kuid, surpassing previous one 39 days. Prehistoric Bones Found in the Transbaikal region. Other Irkutsk, V. S. It. R. —(U.R) —The bones of prehistoric animals were : skull of a rhinoceros has been found here in 1934. found in a ditch washed out by o lain, near the village of Karaus. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

♦S*.- -s' ' - s - Public Auction As 1 hive sold my farm, will ell at public auction. 2 miles east and I*6 miles north of Deca ur. or l'g mile north of Dent School House, ou MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th Commencing at 12 o'clock noon HORSES — Bay horse. 4 yr. old and a black mare, 8 yr. old. both i sound, wi. about 121 > lbs. each, worker. CATTLE and HOGS -1 Gn. rimey -cow. 4 yr. old. a good one. U j »resh in. April. 4 lary., white gilts 1 Turkey hen and 1 Gobbler. -=w FEED 15 acres of extra good torn in the Held: 6 ton of good I mixed hay, heavy with clover. IMPLEMENTS Good Turnbull wag.,i: Gondola hay rack. I'l ft. A No. 1: grain drill: mower; tedder; clover buncher: manure spread- I er; die; spike tooth harrow; riding cultivator: riding breaking plow; | corn planter; mud boat uaid many articles too numerous to mention. : TERMS—CASH. ALBERT LEHRMAN, Owner Roy S- Johnson Auet. \V. A. Lower, Clerk. '| -H|— —Bf ■l— Mil■!' -T-mBI-1111l -ITT—•" —t -‘ — — TublicTale As I ;mi li:iv!.iii» the larnt. 1 will sell at public auction, 2 miles north and 1 t mile east ol \\ ren, Ohio, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th Commencing at 10 A. M. HEAD OF HORSES—3 Sorrel umi'e, smooth m**nib, wt. 1500 lbs., sound: Black mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1500 lbs; Hlack gelding, smooth mouth, wl. 1500 lbs., — all sound and good workers. S—HEAD OF CATTLE—S Red cow. 3 yrs. old; Red cow. 2 yrs. old; 2 Jersey cows; all milkiur, a good How :;ud bred; Red heifer, 6 months old. HOGS AND SHEEP 2 White sows; 1 spoiled sow. extra good, due to tarrow first of Oct; -7 good feeder hogs. wi. from <’>U tn 125 Ins; young white boar tot'd; white boar, 2 yr. old. good; 16 good Shropshire breeding ewes. POULTRY l;:u White Leghorn pullets; 40 Barred Rock pullets. FEED 13 acrid good Corn in field. IMPLEMENTS, Etc. 2 wagon- and racks, hay loader: tedder; Massey Harris mower, good; Osborne mower: Oliver Sulky plow: 2 walking breaking plows; double disc; IHC riding cultivator; Big Willey riding cultivator; corn sled; manure sp eader; spike tooth harrow; cultipacker, good: drag; 2 double set.- jvoyk harness; platform scales; corn nheller; iron Letties: sausage grinder; lard prees; DeLaval No. 12 cream separator; range took stc’e. Hist class; some household goods; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. MRS. JOHN SNYDER, Om ncr ILuy S. JuUhhuu —AucL Lu IM 11

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWLNG-“SCALPING’S OUT OF DATE” By SEGAR ( WEAR Mrt • >PHINH T£EE \ HAH 1 . I’LL GO HAVE A TAEK) WARS ARE SILLY- LISTEN) MR. SPAIN K PROBAELY [PICK OUT VCR STRONGEST j BUT NO MATTER UJHO LOiNSy INIDIANSTO 00 UJARON ) WITH THE T CHIEF- A SOLUER HAS < GIUEO YA A EOT OF MONEY \ UUARRioR -iF Ht LICKS MEy YOU KEEP THE MONEY < MV OEAR.SWEET PAE - ) CHIEF. I DON'T (r \?v, JUS AS MUCH RIGHT TO) TO COAR ON OS - SAY. LE’sJ YA WK HAVE ME NEUU < t WCH MR SPHiNK GWE DYA J OH POOEY TO HIM J s'’’ WANT NO WAR-\kjiz LIVE AS A KtNG OR- f' SETTEE. IT -...r — ' COUNTRY -IF I LICKS) JI f LISTENS SujEEL'. You A FROMMF* r-*< /1 IDONT JJP'\ CHIEF HAS 5 - WITH . HIM —WELL-ALA- 7.X GOT GOOP IDEAS J i ~ z » BELIEVE IN ■ —~XT~ — Mrn BOXIN- 1 (C' -W ' WANTS OUT oF YOU .Tatv AjN gfe?§” killin' offish "MmL?vJbL .C-Z? lA? 7 1' 1 <SB ' k‘"<. • , '^l' /, y > <SS£',i x - v \ -'• ’riMBHM V SW— z 8 i JS».‘ '».i ; <S t a '». RMffi i W J S;V.-S --- ---I I ■ ■ _■' '<-1 * K 1 ■’* 'rfr LJIHHr 5. ,, 4 -Z_

| COURTHOUSE Divorce Dismissed A divorce filed by Elizabeth Bib erdtine against Abraham .11. Biberi stine .has been dismissed and the I kmU paid. Marriage License Edna Tu.nbleson. rural route ' Berne, seamstress and John Henry * Mawon, rural rout 1 . Gen t;< plumbI er and steam fitter. —o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur Hili Kilt iIIMI Vr WVII.It Il'K Nodce in hereby tfiwn that the | Board of <Munty Coinmin»ioner« of I Adams County will un I or ad ay, pctover X, 1935 and up until 10 ethnic I A. M. on Haiti day receive sealed bitts for the furnishing labor and niater’ti! and building and constructI Inga cement waler tank for use of live stock at the County Farm, the same to be furnished . built and c n- | strut ted in all things agreeable to J plans and specification therefore now oil file in office of Auditor of said county. Forms of bids ma.x also be received at said Auditor’s office. Each bid must be avronipanied I with bond in penal sum of at least twice amount of bld. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. F. <). Martin Phil Sauer Moses Augsburgvi Board of County Commissioners 1 Sept. 2.1-30 o „ E OF FIX II M: I I I.EMEX I of i> r %n; \o. Notice is hereby given to the cred-I it rs. heirs and legatees of Earl G. Coverdah . deceased, to appear in the I Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 15th day of Oct-| I über, 1935, and show cause. If ail), i why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notifle dto then and there! make proof < f heirship, and receive j their distributive shares. Estella V. Coverdale Administratrix. Pe. atur. Indiana September 21. 1935 %ltorne> < lark J. Lutz. Sept 23-30. X: I'H i; OF FIX XL VEHIEMEAT OF ESTATE XO. 3tX» Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Amanda Hudson, deceased, to appear in th*| I Vdams Circuit Court, held at Decatur , Indiana, on the 10 day of October 1935. and show caus*-. if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not bt approved, and said heirs are notfiied to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Royce A. Walters, Administrator I>e atur, Indiana, Sept. 14. 1935. ■ Attorney Jihlmhi W. Trrplr. Sept. 16-23: Ippoinfmeat of IdiuiniMrator De Bonis non and Trustee N. : e is hereby given That the' undersigned has been appointed Administrator de bonis non and Trustee of the estate of Harve D. Rice, late of Adams C unty. deceased. The es- j late is probably solvent. T. F. Graliker, Administrator; de bonis non and Trustee Earl H. tdaniM. Itturney. i Sep*. money" TO LOAN AT NEW LOW RATES You can borrow up to $390 ou 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. |PC AL |OAN@ Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana Over Schafer Hardware Store Sprague Ollers SIMMONS Millions of Beds. Mattresses, Springs, and Studios, bearing the Name of SIMMONS have been mace and sold throughout the entire nation. When you place Simmons in your home, you do so with the knowledge that thousands like yourself have bought identical merchandise, have tested them in their homes for many years, and have without exception received full measure of satisfaction. Simmons Merchandise Sold by SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. Phone 199 152 S- Second St.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1935.

f Test Your Knowledge — I Can you answer seven of these i ten questions? Turn Io page Four for the answers. » * c I 1. What is the minimum ago lor Representatives in Songress? 2. Who was E. >l. Harriman? '' 3. Was George Washington mar- - -ried more than once? ’ I 4. In what river are Muscle Shoals? 5. What is a silhouette? r I 6. Who was Peter Cooper? I 7. What is the plural of menu? 4 8. Name the capital of Pennsylf } vania. , 9. Who was Virginia Dare? 10. In which state is the city of- - Muskegon? q . ' .11. in which baseball season did! ’ Babe Ruth make the greatest num-; r her of home runs ,I 2. What is copal? 3. Name the capital of Bulgaria. ; i 4. Who wrote "Tib* Luck of Roar- i ; ing Camp?” '

\(AST/NTO EDEN"{ ROWLAND | |

CHAPTER XXII Jerome was a good boat-builder ami knew precisely how to go about his job. His material was of the easiest sort to work and his tools good. The chicken house was stripped of alternating planks, which left it standing but freely ventilated. Linda proved an able helper, but the work went slowly. The bench with its wood vise was in the storeroom cellar and the dory ■ being built in the house, fifty yards away. The planks had to be carried back and forth for planing and fitting. Besides, Jerome was the sort of craftsman for whom it is temperamentally impossible to do a slovenly i job. He was no amateur, having grown up longshore and built small i craft from boyhood. He was an artist as well as an artisan, and his joiner-work was precise. Linda helped him in a state of admiration that had a more rapid growth than that of the perfectly •-veil modeled and constructed dory. She had never thought of him as a skilled hand-worker. She had ex- ! pected some sort of clumsy leaky home-niade craft that might hopefully serve to ferry them over to the mainland with a good deal of baling. She had never counted on anything as trim and tight and shapely as now grew under her eyes. ‘•l'd never have believed you had I it in you, Jerry.” she said the secone day, after he had cut out and fitted the stem piece and stern transom. and sprung the strips of planking that served as garboard strakes on the mold and nailed them in. “Most of us have got something tn us that it’s good for us to get out.” “That’s true enough,” she agreed, and looked thoughtful. The gorillas had not annoyed them. They made their usual calls, but did not linger after the accustomed sweets were given them. The Racketeer remained persona non grata. When he appeared on the edge of the jungle Jerome stopped work long enough to hurl something at him, with a few harsh orders to be off. All of the family seemed aware that some serious business was afoot that left no time for social amenities. This was just as well as the apes had shown . like all primitive natures when indulged . . a disnosition to become overfamiliar. Even Papa Goriia seemed to feel that his rough behavior had cost him a loss of favor, and to acI cept the situation. , Workers are invariably tendered more respect than idlers. The purI poseful endeavor was also good for the morale of Jerome and Linda. It strengthened their self-respect, and that for each other. Their physical conditions improved. Their early dread of the owner’s , return diminished in i'ke ratio. = After all, they could not be blamed for serving themselves from the resources at hand or for making an ! efficient effort to leave. Before the building of the dory began they had been rapidly if unq consciously drifting into a mutual ? relationship that could only have , ended in one way. But now the | ° steady occupation acted as a tonic 1 to their morale, lifting them out n of the glamor of mere lotus caters, d I They were growing more in love .. with each other as time went on, but J this sentiment was acquiring dignity with its strength. A week of steady painstaking work saw the dory finished. Even Jerome admitted that the job was good. It was then necessary to fashion oars, which he achieved by fitting blades into straight bamboo poles. Thole-pins had been let into t- the dory’s gunwhales. Jerome also cut a bamlxio mast and a yard on 5 which to bend the big fine grass

J 5. How many ways can one ac-1 I qilll'e American cltil’ lielllp? 6. What te the common name for dl hlordiethyl sulphide, the moat decanting gas u»cd m lite World Wor? 7. What docs philharaiouic ni an? 8. Nam ■ tbo capital of Denmark 9. What is the picture on the 3-eent U. 8. postage alampg issued in 1918-207 111. In what country are the Harz Mountains? LEAGUE COMMITTEE CONTINUK) FKOM FADE ONIO > dry. The report will include u I statement of negotiations with Italy to date, including the com luittee’s propisals to Mussolini I and his reply which came in the i form of yesterday's demands. Italy and Ethiopia will be notified that the committee intends to I publish all the material it has. The committee's final art was ! to tak“ the note of Ethiopia's ac- | ceptance of its proposals as a I oasis for discussion. This leaves Italy in the position

floor mats as a sail. He gave the .dory a coat of paint. s “All we’ve got to do now is to drag her down to the beach and shove her in,” he said. “Then you can keep her off a little while 1 make a few trips to load stores." “And get some clothes, if any, out of the chests.” “Yes. I can capsize one or two and saw out the bottoms. That won’t mutilate the carving and can be easily repaired.” "Why not do that now, to save time?” “All right. Then we’ll be all set.” This was in the middle of the afternoon. They were not tired because too splendidly conditioned, but both felt the relaxation that comes from the satisfactory completion of a sustained and useful effort. Linda said: “We ought to christen her. Let’s have a little party. Just one little drink to celebrate.” “All right,” he agreed A thought striking her she asked: “What’s happened to the gorilla family? They haven’t been round today.” “That’s so. Maybe they’ve decided we’re fed up with them.” “Hope so. I've had a sneaking fear they might try to interfere with our getawhy. Smash the boat, or something.’ Jerome said, “They’re used to us now and probably think by this time we own the place.” She looked thoughtful. If Jerome had been watching her just then he might have noti“ed that she glanced furtively at the far end of the plantation. But he had risen. He had forgotten all about the forbidden fruit. “Suppose you put one, just one bottle of champagne in the spring to cool. Linda. I want to go up on the plateau for a final look-see before breaking into the chests." “All right. I couldn’t bear it if the Dueno were to blow in just after we’d helped ourselves to the only thing we didn’t have to have.” Jerome picked up an axe that he carried when going any distance from the house premises, on the off chance of trouble with the Racketeer. Such a weapon would have availed him nothing in a clash with Old Man Gorilla, who must have weighed close to five hundred pounds. It would have been like a school-boy attempting to defend himself with a toy hatchet from the attack of an infuriated Zulu warrior. But the Racketeer was a gangling youth of perhaps two hundred pounds weight, and Jerome an athlete who tipped the beam at about twenty pounds less, so that the woodsman’s axe might have put the odds in his favor. Also the Racketeer had shown himself to be mischievous but not murderous. Jerome went up the ledges and made the round of the plateau far enough to get a view of the sea on all sides. No vessel could have escaped observation unless she were close in to the shore, sheltered from view by the fringe of palms. None of the apes was visible as he i assed the ruin, nor did he see Mifflin or other animals, but 1 brilliant pheasants (Argus, ight) boomed out of the bush i,.e pushed through. Also for the first time he found traces of pigs on the edge of the marsh. The island must contain about ten square miles, he surmised, and its varied character would make it a perfect tropical game preserve. Returning, he came out on the clearing through a grove of oranges in full blossom yet still bearing some of the ripe fruit. The air was drenched with the sweet perfume. He heard Linda singing from some invisible source not far away She had a low-pitched throaty voice like unto a cello's. She was crooning: “And the moon comes over the mountain.”

lof having rejected all proposal* lor pence, and Ethiopia as havim: strengthened its case by accept Ing with good grace, as a negotla torv instrument, a peace plan of her. In ah.;ndoii|ng Its work the com inlttec of tive throws the wiioh Ethiopian crisis back into th< hands of the council, which now must proceed under article NV ol the covenant with its work ol trying to preserve peace. The council is expected to draft and publish a report of its own If Ethiopia accepts this report wliUi will contain peace recoin mendatione, and Italy rejects it Italy can never legally go to waj with Ethiopia. Ail members ol the league will be pledged to aid Ethiopia again*' Daly. The atmosphere was a firm om and the conviction was growing that league members would pen alize Italy it it attacked Ethiopia Such penalties, of course, could not officially be considered until Italy actually had attacked.

” Then she came In sight from behind a comquaht bush and Jerome 5 received a fresh shock of the series 1 so far delivered on this enchanted i isle. Linda had dressed herself for I the party, just as Eve might have. She looked like a very beautiful t blonde Polynesian girl bedecked for some gala occasion. Her costuming 5 was entirely floral, though the t leather surplice showed under the i short skirt that she had quickly woven from tendrils of the bougains villac with bright notes from more brilliant flowers worked in. ’ She pirouetted in front of Je- ■ rome. “How do you like my party - dress, Jerry?. You’re hot and t scratched. Better duck into the i pool.” I He did so, and emerged refreshed “You have a bridal look that's not • quite in order for a christening,” . he said. ' “Well, a boat christening is sort of a wedding ceremony, Jerry. A marriage wiui the sea.” 1 “That comes latei .. . and plenty I of hard work between. Every time I turn my back you slip deeper into the Eve motif. It’s high time we got out of here before I flop into the : demoralized Adam role.” .. 1 They went inside. There was a . big earthen bowl on the center table and some cups beside it. Linda said: i “Drink some of this, Jerry.” i He drank thirstily. The day had been more than usually hot and i even now with the shadows length- ■ ening the air was heavy. The dory I filled half the interior, and Jerome ■ looked at his handicraft moodily. I “This isn't christening the boat, i Linda.” “No, let’s do that. I'll splash i some on her bow . . .” She filled a ! cup and dashed the contents against i the stout stem of the dory. “I chris- ■ ten thee .. . Lillith . . There was a moment of silence. Then Jerome said drily. ■ “Eve would have been quicker to ’ paint.” “Lillith is prettier. How do you s like the drink?” ’ “It’s delicious .. . but queer. There’s something I don’t seem to • recognize . . . and that’s what gives t it such a . . . well, not a kick exi actly but a sort of exotic flavor. > What is it?” I “So that's it," Jerome said. “We 1 must be careful. There's too much I responsibility.” He refilled his 5 glass. Linda waited until he had emptied • it. Then she said: “Jerry, there isn’t one drop of ! spirits of any sort in that drink, t Not even the champagne. I don't t think we’ll need it after all. This is t better.” He set down his cup. “What’s • that you were telling me about the , forbidden fruit? Linda, is this .. . 1 it?” r “Don’t be cross, Jerry. It’s quite i all right.” “How all right?” - “The fruit dropped , , 1 “What fruit?” 5 “The Forbidden Fruit ... I » caught it like a football.” t “You caught it?” “I saw what was happening and 1 got underneath. When it fell I s caught it in my hands. It was soft i but firm. I hurried back to the 1 house. I couldn’t wait to taste the f fruit. I could feel the juice swashi ing round inside so I cut it open t over this bowl. There was about a quart. It had the most heavenly flae vor.” s “Then why mix it with any- ? thing?” "I didn’t. I knew you’d be cross 0 and wouldn’t taste it if I told you.” B “I wonder if that’s how Eve put e it over on Adam,” Jerome said curt- ; iye (To Be Continued) Copyright. 133 3. retUrM »yn<3lc«M. Ida.

MARKET REPORTS H11 DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS u Brady's Market for Decatur. Berne, le Craigville- Hoagland and Willshira. ie Close at 12 Noon. W — >t Corrected September 23. >7 No commission and no yaj’dage. ft Veals received Tuesday. Wedu nesday. Friday, and Saturday. ii. 100 to 120 lbs I 9.55 t, 120 to 140 lbs H 140 to 160 lbs 10 * 6 ISO to 190 lbs H-SO I 190 to 230 lbs. 11.60 330 to 370 lbs U 40 370 to 300 lbs 11 30 le 300 to 350 lbs. 11- 20 ,g Roughs - 9 - 25 " Stags - —l-00 “' Vealers ts - 5 0 ’ Ewe aud wether lambs 8.25 ’ Buck lambs 1-25 _ Yearling lambs — 1-00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat 963» 9844 Corn 81*4 58 l a 58'/t Oats 28# 28% 29% NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Sept. 23 — <U.PJ— Produce: | Dressed poultry, quiet; (cents per lb.» turkeys. 16-31 c; chickens, 16%28c; broilers. 17-30 c; fowls, 15-26 #c; ducks. 15%-17c. Live poultry, quiet; (cents per lb.» geese, 10-15 c; turkeys. 18-25 c; roosters. 16c; ducks. 1015 c; fowls. 15 24c> chickens, 18-28 c. Butter, receipts, 12,635 packages; market unsettled: creamery higher than extras. 26%-27c; extra S 3 score, 35%-26c; first 90 to 91 score. 25%-25%c: first 88 to 89 score, 24 %-25%c; seconds. 23%-34%c; centralized 84 to 87 score, 23%-24%c. i Eggs, receipts, 11.387 cases: market easy; special packs, including unusual hennery selections, 30%34%c; standards, 29%c: firsts, 26 % 27%c; mediums. 25%-26c; dirties. 25%-26c: checks. 21-23%c; refrigerater special tax. 27%-29c; refrigerated standard. 27-27 %c; refrigerated firsts. 36%-26%c; refrigerated medium. 25%-25%c; refrigerated dirties. 25-2&%c; refrigerated checks. 22%c. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK ‘ East Buffalo. N. Y., Sept. 23.— ,(U.R Livestock: Hogs. 2.100; 10c over Saturday; bulk desirable 160-220 lbs., averaging 180-210 lbs.. >12.25-312.35; pigs around $11.50. Cattle, 1.550; steady; four loads 1,200-1,225 lb. steers. $12.75; 850-1.000-lb. steers. $9.75-310.50; heifers. $7.50 down. err vdS. 350; vealers, unchanged: good to choice mainly. $lO 50. Sheep. 2.500; 50c higher; good to choice ewes and wethers. $10.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Sept. 22. — (U.K) —Produce : Butter, market unsettled; extras, :29c; standards. 29c. Eggs, unsettled; extra whites, 33c; current receipts. 26%c. Live poultry, steady; colored fowl. 23c; ducks. 6 lbs., and up, 1718c; small, 15c. Potatoes. (100-lb. bags) New Jersey. $1.25; Ohio aud Wisconsin, $1.15; Idaho, $1.7551.55. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 23.- <U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 10-15 c higher: 225 250 lbs., sl2; 250-275 lbs., $11.95: 275-300 lbs.. $11.85; 200-225 lbs., $11.95; 130200 lbs., $11.90; 160-180 lbs.. $11.80; j3OO-350 lbs.. $11.55; 150-160 lbs., J !$11.50: 14H-150 lbs.. $11.25; 130-140 i lbs., $10.75; 120-130 lb»., $10.50; 110-120 lbs., $10.25: 100-110 lbs., $10;, roughs. $9.75; stags. SB. Calves, $9.50; iambs, $8.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected September 23. i - — No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or '■ better 89c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 88c Oats ig to 24c Spy Beans, bushel F.o to 60. c _ No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. SI.OB Rye 40c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET • New crop beans 55c Old Crop Soy Beaus 60c ) Delivered to factory a * GILLETT TRUCK TIRES » at Special Prices. Six Months unconditional < • 1 guarantee. PORTER OV TIRE CO. 3 341 Winchester St, •

r ULASSiFIEQ'H advertisement® business c\ri® and notices ® FOR SAD. ® grapes. |„, c<ll Phone 57. Fl)ll SALE Giapig. for table, eanuiiu. or ' sweet Musk m. iinns State Road 27. 1 rebuilt M. ( n r!ni( . k ] ' horse disk .m,| disk and tandem, i tom Oliver irai tor plow ' 5 seperators, 2 spreads plows MeConni, k 11,.,'.Ml 220 N. Third St. Ilvratur FOR SALE and Fordson tractor service. Lloj.l Bryan. VU- M Phone 7182. _ FOR SALE1 living rouin -. slls -$M': 1 Ining romr. ular price f ;.. j suite, regular price Stmk-y Store open ev.-nmgs ’ FO R SALE L:. 1 made to orifi r . i arge of styles am! • i.,.rs. to SIHS . . urt FOR SALE- Duroe male 5, Decatur. wanted > AN lEI 1— (1 < Rairs. suitable for deufl machinery. Will pa-TB fWatiir Dailv ITemorrnt H MALE HELP WANTED®! Maui,. 1 Prodm week!). - No :■ J R kms 1 . ‘i \ Columbus. Ohio K - HOME \\ 1 ■'! j hours a day t: • ■ jn make Campaign. N-. ■ .--m-nt era! easli im Wrii Royce Co ■ • ill';,-. iwd, Ohio. FOR RENT ■ FOR RENT loom hou-i Inquire -> > J® FOR REXT ' rooms. rated. Hyi'U; 4L Up ( FOR REXT loom liotis, Colehin 1 X ' > aS - — — Why- is it tim more nut aa many peogm ' r - ; from ■ The I eccnt diais one of Ihe - ;i ' s -’ Tires. sl4 95 ' s .... cy. Hugo Claussen. Owner LOST AM) FOI'NdJ lost— Small I' l '' sll oi sl-’- A'Mf'ss box care of l)i in "i , 1;. «.n<i Rfl WE wn L stai I ' am* » ,B day. Sept. 23 Will I"’ ® make your mol.i- ■ - .lohu Berne, Ind. B Markets at a Glance B Stacks frai-tm;,. r . more , foiut higher and <lulL 1 Bonds jiignei' 'l uiel stocks higher ami 1 i l '' l - Call mon y oi -m i" Foreign ex bang'. 1 Graiius; wheal 1 '■'» ‘*“*"B er. Corn and oa: - to 2 points high' r. H Rubber easy. _ ONE CENT A DAY DW ll’ TO SI' 111 A The Postal l-ife *•' f "" gB ; snrance Co.. 3U4t l’o-‘‘_' • TB (-Itv Mo . Is IN all OCX o LJ'J.- 1 I accident policy Uu'N-'- >’JB : a mouth for 21 ' ll - 1 Ry and sl.m ,MI „ S less than lc ad '> ‘ J : More than ‘' d ' ' bought this policy ( ■ and children eligible. ! money. Simply send 'i au ' •ge, beneficiary's name W tionship and they ' . ijf ß policy on 10 days ' Ron. No examinal'.un n> This otter 10 duiued. - ■ l OHi pJ n' 'o’l »l ; N. A. BI\UK r I o pTOMt.T RI6T ■ Eyes Examined. GU»» M *■ 8:30 to 11:3" 12 lu g I Saturday*. 8 ?' “ I Telepbo* l ® 3