Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Do You Want To Try For A Government Job? Uncle Sam is the largest employer of help In tho U. S. A. In the Departments.! Field Competitive Civil Service; in all the vast network of New Agencies not under civil service, in the military and naval services, in the foreign service, your Uncle is constantly in need ot the right men and women tor the right jobs. Perhaps there fas an opportunity tor YOU to get the job you want with Uncle Sam. The Dailv Democrat's Washington Bureau has Just printed a new 24 page bound Booklet on UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT. It tells in ABC language just how one goes about getting a job through civil service examination, by appointment outside the civil service, by enlistment in the military or naval services, by appointment in the foreign service; in the coast guard; appointments as cadet* at West Point and Annapolis—the whole story ot the opportunities for jobs in government. Wrap up a dime and send for your copy ot this Booklet: _ CUP COUPON HERE — Dept. B-124, Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT. 1013 Thirteenth Street, NW., Washington, D. C. Here's my dime (carefully wrapped). Send my copy ot the Booklet on U. S. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT. NAME — — - Street and No — — —— CITY - STATE — 1 am a reader ot the Decutur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller ot Royal Oak. Michigan, are spending their vacation at the Winnes home on Went Jefferson street. ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTION EEK Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan A Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Oct. 29—Mre Ada Barkley Anderson. 2'i miles south of Monroeville at Liberty. Real Estate and household goods. Oct. 30 —Chas. Hawk & Son, 1 mile south of Mercer, Ohio on V. S. 127. Cattle sale. Ont. 31—B. F. Reynolds & Sou, Ft. Jennings, Ohio. Poland China bog sale. Nov. 2—E. C. Doehrman, 1i mi. south ot Williams. Live stock sale Nov. 7— C. C. Cottington. 414 miles north and 14 mile west ot Magley. - Nov. 12—Henry Wallace, 2 mile south of Salem. Closing out sale. Nov. 20—Chalmer Smitley, 1 mile east and 114 mile south ot Monroe. Closing out sale. “Claim Your Sale Date Early" My service includes looking after every detail of your sale and more dollars for you the day ot ycrar auction.

C. E. HAWK & SONS Sale of Pure Bred Registered Holsteins At the farm 4 miles south es Rockford, Ohio, 1 mile west mile south and '/ 2 mile west; 5 miles east of Chattanooga, Ohio; mile south and ' 2 east: 10 miles north IJ4 west of Coldwater. Ohio; 9 mile northwest of Celina, Ohio; 1 mile south of Mercer, Ohio, on U. S, 127, S miles west '/ 2 mile south and '/ a mile west. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30,1935 11 O'clock E. S. T. 35—HEAD OF CATTLE—3S Sale including 5 well bred bulls serviceable age, 9 fresh and springing cows, 6 bred heifers, and a lew heiler calves suitable for club work. Real Type and High Production T. B. and Bangs Free Herd Also 20 Good Ewes C. E. HAWK & SONS, Rockford, Ohio TERMS CASH Roy Johnson, Auctioneer Halbert Pennell, Manager C. C. Smith, Clerk If weather is bad sale will be held under cover. Lunch on groundsPUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction on the Grimes farm, 2 utiles south. 1 u mile cast of Hoagland, 1 1 mile south of Williams, 2 miles east of highway No. 27, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1935 Commencing at 10:30 A. M. 25 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 25 5 good milch cows, fresh and springers; 2 purebred shorthorn bulls of serviceable a,ge; 1 purebred registered yearling shorthorn heifer; 2 good grade shorthorn bulls of serviceable age; 1 Jersey bull; 4 Hereford steers, weight about 500 pounds each; 3 Shorthorn steers; 8 yearliug heifers. — SHEEP AND HOGS — 100 head of sheep, consisting of 30 good black face ewes from 1 to 3 years old; 30 good breeding ewes. 4 and 5 years old; 40 extra good feeding lambs; 2 extra good Shropshire bucks; 3 brood sows each with a litter by their side: 1 Duroe gilt and 1 Poland China gilt due to farrow soon. MISCELLANEOUS—I2O bu. potatoes; 2 self feeders: Ford ton truck with stock rack aud many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. E. C. DOEHRMAN, Owner Roy 9. Jolinson, Auet. Lunch will be served.

THIMBLE THEATER , • NOW SHOWING—“HER HEARTS IN HER WORK" By SEGAR JUSAPOOR UTTUE) /N BUT SHE'S GOT TO BE"') GOT TOBE) I (Q) (Tj } ('‘ZY ! \ IMWGRUNTGAU \ PATTED —IT’S AOL \ 'll „ (•//) _ [ 1 WITHOUT MC HOME-] SO, SPINACHOUAN CUSTOM-) R J \ C 32 IGOTTOPATyftW A. NICE ; we got to show her / C nfe* -JS,' *z , CHUR SA UP r—’ z > / .GOOD OU SPINACHOUAN / < CF 1 ' ’— ' J*tFjSF Jg) ~~~1, r wffi R\ a $■ K 1?- I a» £W\ •. ' 11 i ». , J [jQ^^ __

» ■■ — 1 " — 4' Test Your Knowledge i Can you answer seven ot these | ten questions? Turn to page | Four tor ‘be answers. 1. When was Nofman Thomas the nominee for President on the Socialisth ticket? 2. What, in military parlance, is a countersign? 3. What la a cubicle? 4. Name the representative flower of Nevada. 5. Which has the larger area, continental U. 8. A. or Canada? 6. Who was Theodore Edward Hook? 7. Who was the first President to leave the confines of the United Slates? 8. In which South American country is Lake Maracaibo? 9. In printing, what is nonpareil? 10. Name the capital of Madagascar. 1. Where is the city of Cudahy? 2. Who was Fanny Crosby? 3. What is a hookah? 1. How did the Tailor bird derive its name? 5. Name the founder of the North Dakota Nonpartisan league. 6. What is acoustics? 7. Where is Cumberland Gap?

8. Has water any food value? 9. How old in Herbert C. Hoover? 10. In which state is Yosemite National Park? LADIES AID MEMBERS ENTERTAIN FOR FAMILIES The Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid society entertained the member* of their families with a masquerade! and Halloween party at the Mt. Pleasant school Friday evening. . The rooms were decorated with orange and 'black crepe paper, corn and fodder, and the table* were centered with orange colored chrysanthemums. Games and fortune telling were enjoyed and a luncheon of doughnuts, pumpkin pie and cot-, fee was served. Those present were Mi*. Sam I Fuhrman, Mrs. Mira Merryman, Mre. Merl Sheets, Mrs. Virgil Draper, Sol Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Singleton. Mr. and Mrs Milton Fuhrman. Mr. and Mrs. Francks Fuhrman. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Sheets, Mr. and Mns. Chalmer Sheet*. Mr. and Mrs. Susdorf. Mr. Are you set?--Ready-Go! You’re off with the first turn of the starter with a Tiger Super-Active Battery, 51 Plate, fits most popular cars, 36.59 ex. Installed FREE. Guaj-anteed 2 yrs. Gampie Store, Agency. Hugo Clausssen. Owner. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice Is hereby given that Monday, November 4. 1935 will be the last dav to pay your Fall Install, ment of taxes. The county treasurer's office will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 p. m during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid hy that time will become delinquent and a 3% penalty will be added Also Interest at the rate of 8% will be charged from the date ot delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or sold property and wish to a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommission of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay. in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at one- . the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent, lands and lots will take place on the . second Monday in February 1938 at 10 00 A M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. No receipts or < hc ks will 'c held after expiration of time, as the new | depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention, it you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to Include return postage. JOHN WECHTBR Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Oct S to Nov 4 LOANS Up to $300.00 INTEREST COSTS REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF The "LOCAL" always loans for LESS. All loans mode at less than maximum rate permitted by law. No indorsers required. You can borrow amounts up to S3OO as follows: $ 50.00 now costs only SI.OO per month 100.00 now costs only $2.00 per month 150.00 now costs only $2.50 per month 200.00 now costs only . $3.00 per month 300.00 now costs only $4.00 per month Costs of other amounts are strictly in proportion as this new low interest rate govlerns all leans. Full information gladly furnished without any cost or obligation on your part. Prompt, confidential service. Come in today—find out for yourself. Special Time Plan for Farmers. |OCAL iPAN (° ’ Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana | Over Schafer Hardware Store.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1935.

and Mrs. William Jane*, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singleton. Billy Susdorf, Curtis Jones, Norval Fuhrman. Law- ' rence. Junior and Edison Beihold, Johnny Smitley, Bobby Butler. Gerald, Charles, Brice, Norman. Markm. Leo and Ralph Sheets, BoHby Joe i Fuhrman, Everett Siugleteii. Arthur Cook. Irene ami Ellen Draper. Avonel and Vera Beibold, Dolorea. Josephine. Faye. B tty. Norma Lou and May belle Sheets, Alice Cook Doris Belie and Junior Jones. - o ' Markets At A Glance Stocks irregular and quiet. Bonds irregularly lower. Curb stocks irregulai ly higher. Chicago stocks irregular.

— jWS— II is— H IIIIM'I !■ — I ga—M in |

CHAPTER XXI What did one wear to a dinner at seven o’clock? Did one wear a low cut evening dress or an afternoon dress? Helen had bought a dinner dress but in her present excited state couldn't remember which dress it was. At last in desperation and trying to conceal her utter terror from Walter, she said she’d call Irene. “Don’t be nervous, darling.” he counseled, sensing her uneasiness. “One dinner’s just like another. The Terhunes are no different than your Tante Freda. Wear that yellowshift and I’ll get you some flowers.” “Never mind the flowers, darling,” she said hastily. "I’ll ask Irene.” “That’s a wonderful idea. She'll be so pleased. I bet you two will end up great friends.” Helen gave him a sickly smile as she asked for Mrs. Terhune. “Irene, this is Helen. Helen Riley, Walter’s wife. Irene, would you mind telling me—l mean. Irene, what should I wear to the dinner?” Did she imagine it or did she hear Irene cackle with merriment? “Have you a lace or net frock without sleeves and not cut too lowin the front?” “I have a brown net dress, but oh. dear, it has sleeves!" “No, that won’t do. Have you a silver or gold or black dress without sleeves? If not, you must get one at once. A dinner dress. No ruffles or tulle. Simple, severe.” “Yes. I have a silver lace dress. It’s got an ovaj neck but it's got rather a low back.” “No one will look at your back. Wear that. And a single strand of pearls or jade around your neck but no coloreel beads.” “Oh, no, 1 don’t even own any.” “Very well. Anything else?” “No, thank you, Irene. Thank you very much,” she stammered. Helen hung up the receiver. Her hands were wet. • « • • “My lord. Helen, you look beautiful!” Walter exclaimed as she came into the living room where he sat with the evening papers. He rose as she came in. “That’s a lovely shift. You are simply beautiful.” Ordinarily Helen would have taken heart. She knew she looked nice. The dress had the same tone values as her hair, and her rounded slimness set off the gown to perfection. Her wrap had a full silver fox collar that gave her added height •nd her platinum-colored hair melted into its soft fluff. But Helen even had doubts whether her evening wrap was quite suitable, as several women and all the men turned around to stare at her as they crossed the lobby. She was actually numb with stage fright as they entered the Terhune apartment. The Terhune's old butler took her wrap and ushered her into a guest bedroom with a connecting bath. Helen had never in her life met a butler face to face and she had no idea why she was shown into a bedroom, but concluded it might lie for a final examination of her toilet. But when she shook hands with old Mrs. Terhune, her stage fright magically vanished. Mrs. Terhune reminded Helen so vividly of her Grandmother Schiller that she uttered a little exclamation of joy and to Irene's amazement the old lady (or did Helen make the move?) kissed her. , “Im so pleased to meet you,” Helen clasped the old hand warmly. “Why, you dear child,” the old lady laughed. “You’re only a little girl. And already a bride! Dear me, how old are you?” "Twenty-two.” Helen smiled, still holding the wrinkled old hand in hers. “No, not really. Why, when I was twenty-two I had Ces in the cradle. I must say girls look much younger today,” Ceeily behind her mother kissed . Helen, too. "Walter, you have my j sincere congratulations. She’s a I darling,” Cecily said in her deep i voice. I Walter fairly beamed with joy. Having kissed mother and daughter, when she shook hands with Mr. Terhune, Helen quite naturally and

I Cull money Wof 1 par cent. . Foreign exchange: Dollar firm to steady. Grains; Wheat 11» to 1% lower. • Corn 14 to H cents lower. Cotton 3 io 6 points higher Rubber 14 to 16 points lower Match Shoots F<re Up 2 Storlos -I YAKIMA. Wash. (U.K) ?«■>> Mal ' | i Ivor scratched a match on the, aide of a building as he strode , j down a street. There was a flash of fire and flames shot two stories < up the side of the building. Mac-1 Ivor was burned slightly. Invest!-; gat ion showed a leakage iu gius pipes. ——o. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

innocently leaned over and to Irene’s horror kissed him too. The old man was terribly pleased, and before the dinner was naif over he discovered that Helen was interested in the history of acquired title to land—although she had never heard of it before—and he was overjoyed at discovering a new and interested listener. “You look quite nice," Irene observed, patting Helen’s cheek as thev sat down at the table. Walter, seeing the gesture and unable to hear the words, was filled with gratitude toward Irene and of pride in Helen. Even Irene liked her! Helen found herself between Dirk and Byron Mayhew, a nephew of Mrs. Terhune. Mrs. Mayhew had the loveliest and friendliest eyes Helen had ever seen. She relaxed her tension as Mrs. Mayhew, catch-

At"> W ?■ 'j I w I I’IKT uhw • 1 A llw ViwP Never in her life had Helen met a butler face to face. .. .

ing her eye, winked merrily at her. Dirk said: “You look good enough to eat, Helen.” “Thank you very much,” Helen blushed, but for the life of her couldn't think of another thing to say. She hoped rather desperately that Mr. Mayhew, who was engaged in animated conversation with Irene on his right, wouldn’t decide to include her. How clever Irene was. How biting her wit! She talked politics and finance with the men; in fact, did much of the talking and. Helen observed, looked a little bored at such odd moments when she wasn't talking. The dinner, however, was delicious. Helen felt she. ought to say something. She turned to Dirk. “The soup is awfully good”--then felt herself blushing furiously at her stupidity. “It sure is,” Dirk agreed heartily. “Mother has a swell cook and she understands cooking herself. You know it always amazes me how little Americans know about cooking. American women, it seems to me, actually think there is somethink degrading about cooking.” “I think they class it with housework,” Helen suggested. “You’re absolutely right! Only in America can food be thrown together as tastelessly as it is. Why, what a Frenchwoman can do with a bone, a few bits of vegetables and scraps of meat is a miracle. And here with the superabundance we have of fresh fooda, the results are

Girl'a Rohca Tip Nets $lO New Haven, Conu. — (UP)—ln this case it wait 'Tike* father, like daughter,” Patrolman Albert A. Woedtke'rs 10-year-old daughter. Dorothy, overheard a motorist telling a friend he did not intend io j report an accident. She told her I lather who arrested the motorist aud Dorothy received * $lO reward. DR. E. P. FIELDS, D. D. S. 127 N. 3rd at. Dacatur Phone 56 Office Hours: 9to 12, 1 to 4. 7to 8

appalling. Have you aver been abroad, Helen?” “No, I’ve never been anywhere. "Curious. You have a certain quality about you that’s European, and mind you. this is a compliment. European women have a quality—a warmth, a femininity that American women with their ambitions of equality ana comradeship are fast losing.” Vera Mayhew, overbearing him, exclaimed. “Oh, Dirk, you've not sunk to decrying this freedom!” “Lord forbid! I was merely saying that—what are you women going to do with all the freedom you’re getting, once you get it?” “Enjoy it, of course,” Irene cried. “I doubt it I don’t think cutting your hair and exposing your shins and ardently acquiring all men’s vices will be such fun once women,

and men too, fer that matter, are used to it.” “What effect do you think it will have then, Dirk?” Vera asked. Dirk laughed. “I'm no authority on the subject, but I wager in ten years you’ll all be damned glad to be feminine again. Even the suffragettes have gone soft on us now that they’ve got the vote.” “Nonsense, we achieved Prohibition.” Dirk fingered his full wineglass. “So it would seem,” he grinned. In the general discussion in which Helen had taken no part, although she would have liked to, Dirk turned to her to ask: “How are you amusing yourself these warm days. Helen?” “I’m having a lovely time. I'm discovering New Yorkl” “It's a grand place. I may not be one hundred per cent American in theory, but I’m one hundred per cent for New York.” “Yes, it is a grand place, Dirk.” “New York would be even grander if it weren’t for the people, the noise and the big buildings.” “Why. I love the crowds.” “Well, I do too, from a distance of about a thousand feet in «’titude and twenty miles in space," he grinned. “I feel that way too sometimes,” Helen admitted. “Are you staying on at the Haza all Summer?” ’Td love to get » : apartment, but I don t know where to find one and Walter's so busy.” (To Be Continued) n£’ I ’.2 ~li ’JV'.'- k i Ju "”’ Mwre-. Irifrwteil fcr Kln« FmturM fira4i ate, tag.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Dacatur, Berne, Craigvillt, Hoagland and Wdishlra. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected October 28. No commission and no yardage. Veala received Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $ 7.35 120 to 140 lbs 8.15 140 to 160 lbs ....... .... 8.75 160 to 190 lbs 9.00 190 to 230 lbs. 8.85 230 to 270 lbs 8.65 370 to 300 lbs. 8.35 300 to 350 lbs. 8.15 Roughs 7.75 Stags 6.25 Vealara 10.00 Ewe and wether lambs 8.35 Buck lambs 7.25 Yearliug lambs ........... 4.00 NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. Oct. 28.— (U.K) —Produce: Dressed poultry, Tlents per lb.), firm; turkeys. 19-31 c; thickens, 1731c; broilers, 20-31 c; fowls, 13-25 Isc; ducks, 17-19 C. Live poultry (cents per lb.), steady; geese, 11-16 c; turkeys. 1925c; roosters, 17c; ducks, 11-17 c; fowls, 17 23c; chickens. 21-25 c; broilers, 15-35 c. Eggs, receipts, 7,216 cases; market irregular; special packs, including unusual hennery selections, 34-37 Ifcc; standards, 33c; firsts, 2714 c; mediums, 2514-36 c; dirties, 2414-2514 c; checks, 22142314 c; refrigerated special tax, 2614-271»c; refrigerated standard. 25c; refrigerated firsts. 25-251« c; refrigerated medium. 2314 24c; re- : frigerated dirties, 2014-21 c. Butter, receipts, 7.766 packages; market easy; creamery higher than extras. 29-29*»c; extra 92 score, 2814-284ic; firsts. 90 to 91 score, 28-2814 c; first 88 to 89 score, 272714 c; seconds, 25%-2614c: centralized 90 score. 28c; centralized 88 to 89 score, 27-271jc; centralized 84 to 87 score, 35%-2614c. CHICAGO GRAIN CLO&E Dec. Maj' July Wheat ............ 97Ji 96% 87 Corn 6o 58 Lj 591» Oats — 261. 281. 28-j INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind . Oct. 38.— lU.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 6.000; holdovers. 109; 15c lower, underweights 10c lower; 160-250 lbs., $9.50-$9.70; 250 325 lbs., $9.25-39.45; 130-160 iba. $9.15$9.65; 100-130 lbs. $8.40-SBW: packing sows. SB-$8.75. Cattle. 1.500; calves. 500; steers extremely scarce, quality plain: mostly small lots under $9; supply mostly she-stock and feeders; shestock slow but around steady; most heifers under $8; beef cows, $4.50-$6; low cutters aud cutters, $3-$4.35; vealers steady, sll down. Sheep, 1,000; lambs steady to 25c higher; bulk better grade ewe and wether. $8.75-19.75; slaughter sheep, $2-$4. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 28. —<U.R) , Produce: Butter market, steady; extras '32c lb. in tubs; standards, 3114 c. Eggs, steady: extra white 38c ' doz.; current receipts, 27c; pullets, 24c. Live poultry, weak; colored fowl, heavy, 21c; medium, 19c; ducks, 5 lbs., and up, 19c; small, 15c; turkeys, young, 8 lbs., and up. No. 1,23 c; No. 2,18 c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags. Maine, $1.25-31.35; New Jersey, $1.25; Ohio, 85c $1: Michigan, 85-90 c; , Idaho, $ 1.85-52. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 28. —CU.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 10c lower; 160180 lbs., $9.40; 180-200 lbs.. $9.30; 200-220 lbs.. $9.30; 220-240 lbs.. $9.05; 240-380 lbs., $8.90; 380-300 lbs., $8.80: 300-350 ibs.. $8.60; 150 j 160 lbs., $9.4(1; 140-150 lbs., $9.30; 130-110 lbs., $9; 120-130 lbs., $8.80; ’llO-120 lbs.. $8.50; 100-110, $8.30. Roughs. $8.25; stage, $6.50; lambs, $9. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 28. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 Ibs. or better 87c No. 2 New Wheal. 68 lbs.. ... B'lc Oats 30 to 22c Soy Beans, bushel 66c No. 2 Yellow Coni, 100 lbs $1 00 Rye 47c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET boy Beans, bushel 66c Delivered to factory 9 GILLETT TRUCK TIRES at Special Prices. Six Mentha -A unconditional 1' guarantee. PORTER CJW TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St.

AI) VERTKfmME 111 AM) ,I: SALE~|B ' InternuZKg 111 10 *’ ' h » : "b. or ' llv '' tioc (u Wtt) i ul ”' 1: '-’ l*ontia t I'ordson |, e( W* Eo 11 SALE- Circifc''WTM Kitchen IU"O- Living Room Lounging chairs,l H Matut-f.se, , | io . 9*l-'. $3 95; »'l- Uut ...'MI select (rum. S!i " k ' ' Vo.. FOR ''i'll >li'vr. hk f 242 North Phone 979. FOR S.U.E-ThorotqCfcs* two s 111 M.j lirot FOR SALE - at I’"' >l,'?"' >--- - ly■ FOR >.\LE -Mare cheap work Phone 871 J. FOR SALE-Table, . [g* chair, coiuh. law »-k.-, Ikatroa nard Clark. 1 St.>V.-, crwtff ■■ Pleasant Mills. FOR x I.J. - 3 male v, - "••eLi og|K breds. One e<l Gucukv ril K; EC a W ANTED T W\VT! A TO Bn-Faile t.rrier pup A'l It--- i:,-\ "!’" ■a";'"*® \\ W a I’h'iu- <■ iJecuM . MALE HELP *‘* T 0 Malt ••. w uuaii wetitdWl < uso ue. i - * .'lt H product- iu iletiiw. !k| men' Ig-iiu rstaitliadi ings .iv...!-• h. ,J Contpanv. .’.k'-th N. 4 t WASTE' A ' have add wishes to borrow fres I party by giving Ist city propelty. Suitb- >.' i '"I- 1 ■’• j WANTEI' Ral'i’i' howil be .gotxi. Charlie 127 N. Second St. - 1 LOST AND FOJ LOST — Amount oi street or stores d R Finder call 905. BUILDERS and rebuilWl tresses, all sires. tW am! timer springs. Herat" Company I’hone CIDER-G' t your sweet Halloween at my t’" ll * land. Cheap. A«J| mann. J FOR REJiL for BENT- Light furnace and baseul | road 321. east oi j Steele, Phone 51-1-for RENT-Mod.r« 7 _ plex. Inquire 113’ sL Phone 541. Trade in a Good

Gll.ui Funeral 1»«* IJ 24 Hour | Ambulance S« n ' 11 Lady AttcndanU. IJ Phone J.ltWi H. M.Gilhg l b — KiLBIXI'® ! OPTOMLTRI’ T P - -aq S;3O to U'3o i Saturday*- 8 P J Telephone 1