Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

\OTU V ro HIDIHiR* Notice Ir h-iVbt’ riven that the Hua<*d vt Cun>mlS»lvii»ra 04 the ■ ounty us Adams, state ■of Indiana, will on Tuesday, April 7, lU3f>. and up until 10 vv in'ltsk A Al. on said day receive sealed bids for the furloading of one or more complete metal, folding. <•!«•< tion fiuvtli- ml of election box snltnble to be used al the various election". The booth to comply in all thiitrs with the election laws of the state us Indiana. Th., bld mint be accompanied with a complete detailed spe- ifleatlon ot the booths amt eloction box proposed to be furnished. The bld to be foi the Imoth to be delivered at any railroad or express station in Adams county, the Maine to be designated hy the commissioners at Hie time <‘f ac. eptancv of bld. Also at tin same time will receive bide for supplies to he used ami fur-' nlshed toy the maintenance us the County Infirmar:.- f-r the three months beginning April 1. lU'iti Requisition now on file in the office of the Auditor of Adams Vouuty Vis . lit the same time will receive bids for the furnishing of linoleum tor til. Sheriffs offl.w in tile Court House Each bld must be accompanied with bund ami affidavit a« required by l»W. The board reserves the right to reject any or aif 1.1.15. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County March JU-27' - —— Mint i; 111 HHIIMiK (OATH «TOII» Notice Is hereby given Unit sealed pr posals for the construction of certain bridges described as follows, will in- received bv the 'Chairman ot the State Highway Commission at his office In the State House Annex, I Indianapolis, until 10:00 A. M. Cen-j tral Standard Time, on the 7th day of April. I'.cii. when all proposals | will b< publicly opened and read The following project Is to be con-, strueted in accordance with the hed-j vrnl Highway Acts Spe. al provisions relative to SELKCTiON OF' LABOIt. VVAC.ES. HOI RS Ol- ItMPIaIYMENT AND CONDITIONS OF IvMl’l.'n MEN I and ME THOI'S, Os FERFORMINO WORK are contained in each proposal and shall govewn on this work. The attention us bidders is directed to tire special provisions covering subletting or assigning the contract and lo the use of domestic mat-rials. ( The minimum wage paid to all I skilled lab>r. labor intermediate | ..1— . ■itnman tabnr. slmll be iIS

the Mart ii ■SS* Sv«« mi tiit ”' r ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS All the new Convenience J Features! Rfe IF* WjB • Sliding shelves. ' • Temperature con- S £. t" rrol and defroster MEgffi apiS j •Foot pedol door SjSFg«:f'&,, ’’**’”*' I opener. f • Automatic interior Se&C&k: Ajn ■■ 1 -‘' ;? SpcXK * •**• HMwL W ( -i il SES • Flexible rubber ice trays MBBjBftjMF W • Stainless-Steel felfe '**£ » ,- » Super-Freezer. ng|SgSg S fc0..,. A-v' * : ’’ " W j • Styled to the modern mode, Hotpoint offers 12 refrigerator models... sizes and prices to fit [] your needs and your pocketbook. You can buy a Hotpoint out of the savings it brings. Inspect the deluxe and standard Hotpoint electric refrigerators. Drop in today or tomorrow. ' SsSCHAFERfe HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOW ING—“A PRIZE PACKAGE” By SEGAR /MOV, A’ > HELLO A A FATHER, LOOK ESCUSE ME, FOLKS I OLWE.VOORONCAX BEN)| /IT SAWS OH THE BOX-A I UJHAT THE "TTy*’ ( FOLKS! ) ( MOTHER'.) (UOHO’S HERE ! I GOT TO GO FINO ) ?,? I THE JEEPy (HECK'S 4EEP ?Ji VZ.V V ? THEGWNG A ROOMIN’ r 7 (HAS RETURNED , yrS WJSfe WK y ,•. F © jste ■ • 'HL ■ La /n /zA Joi so *rßTir 9 Ittl h§>,( ) ;i - t (lx wfesaas ■ f x : ■MBfcrw- - —■ —irt>- a<

indicated for the county in whkh Gu work ia to be performed ADAMS COUNTY — Structure on State Hoad 224—F. A Project 349 Ci (1936)—Structure 224-O-IM6, XU4O A C. Arch over Holthouse Ditch. 1.0 Mi. W. us Decatur; Structure on State Road 27—Structure 27-K-1952,. \'\G R C. Box over Win. Smith Ditch, 0.l Mi N. St. Rd. 124, Minimum wave: 44k, 3»c. 3&v PropoNalN muM bv hdiuU upon standard form* ot the State High way t’ommiHMloii Plan*- and j»r<q»<iM;i Ih may be • xhmined nt the office of th*i State IllffhWav VommlMftiott. State Houhv Annex, Indianapolis, or copies thereof will !>»• f -rWauled upon pa.'- i ment of nominal rhnritea. No refund will be made lor plfln* returned All CHICDKS FOR PLANS SHOULD BE MADE PAYABLE To — “<’hairman, State Highway CommlMslou of India na," Immediately prior to thia letting, each hitkier whall submit an EXPERIENCE R»'OR|) AND FINANCIAL STATEMENT, prepared <>n the State] Highway Commission standard form, which will be turnisiwd free upon request. Experience Records* ami Financial Statements previously flltd with the Commission will not be acceptable for this letting Each bidder, with his proposal. 1 shall file a corporate surety bond payable to the State of Indiana, in the sum of one and one-half (I ». times the amount >f his proposal. 1 and such bond shall be only in the, form prescribed by law. and shall be executed on the form bound in . the proposal The right la reserved I to reject any or all bids or to award ' on any combination of bids that is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION !OF INDIANA. James 1». Adams Chairman. March 20-27 Hoboes Locked Out of Jail ; Sac City. la. —(UP) — Officers ; here keep their jail locked —not to i keep 'prisoners in, but bums* out. I Once the jail was left open, and so ' many hoboes took advantage of the ' city’s hospitality that it had to be locked. Upon receiving special permission. the ‘boes can sleep in the i jail, the town council decreed- —• o •Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

lest Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ; i ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. ♦ I. Who wits the first Englisli i mau to ascertain the mechanical ' equivalent of heat'.' J, 2. In which state is the Patil- ■ pseo river? 3. Which European country t owns Congo Free State? ! I. What term is applied to the . decay of wood caused by various ' kinds ot fungi? ,: 5. Wlcat is the first-class post- ■ age late to England? ' 6. Who was Jean de La Foil- ■ taine? ] i 7. What proportion ot V. S. Sen- - ators are elected every two years? 8. Who was the fourth son ot Jaeob and Leah? ' 9. What museum is a branch , of the Smithsonian Institution? 10. What is a canton? 1 o COURTHOUSE Cate dismissed . 1 The foreclosure suit of the First Joint Land Bank of Fort Wayne . against William Dressier and othens ; was dismissed and .the costs paid. Case Venued >: The collection of note suit of the . Fort Wayne American Security >i company of Decatur was veinued to > i the Wells county circuit court, aftnr > t.he plaintiff had struck off Jay -1 county and the defendant Allen >' county. Answer in General Denial In the suit fsr collection of note. ■! foreclosure of mortgage and ap-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH '<». 1936.

» jwiutinont f receiver against Jobn ' Preble, and others the defendants, I 1 ■ Gladys Preble. William Silvers, Henrietta Silvers and Wn>. Metj calf filed an answer In general i 1 Guardian Petitions Repairs I: The guardian of R 'imrt Maischler filed a petition to make repaint i lon building and to execute lease on j farm land. The petition was suby mitted and sustained and the authiority granted. fl o s Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Monev" 4/ CHARLES GMNT .. i — —- rr

CHAPTER XXVIII It was a shame she could not show them, and though she determined she would not let anyone see them, she felt her resistance weaken when Millicent Hinshaw came to tea. Millicent, after all, was like I a daughter—or soon would be, she ' hoped. “Don't say anything about this. !t my dear," she said. “I couldn't rep sist the opportunity to buy them, v, because, of course, one might never have such another chance in a lifetime. But just at this moment, when there’s so much talk about unem- ' plovment and everything—A n o y these will be heirlooms, something o to hand down in the family for- ,. ever—” Her eyes met the girl s in the dressing-table mirror, as she sat 11 before it admiring herself strung with rutilant flashings, and the same thought was in both their minds: Millicent might have a direct interest in this heirloom. ! "Why, there’s Seward’s car?” Mrs. Ingram said, looking out of the window after site had locked the rubies in the wall-safe. e 11 go downstairs now. shall we. I’ve tolu them to serve tea under the big copper beech.” An army of gardener’s assistants raked the Grangefield lawns, so that a leaf had hardly detached itself from its parent twig before it was sweet into a bag to be burned. Under the fiery splendors of the trees the lawns stretched their spotless green velvet, and Millicent again voiced her admiration of the grounds, as Laura poured tea and thought what a perfect daugh-ter-in-law this girl would make. Seward joined them, a little late. If he seemed rather abstracted, the other two did not notice it. Laura had conceived the idea of a house-party of young people, and was receiving more suggestions for names from Millicent than from her son. All this was interrupted by a servant with a small package on a Tray. “For you. sir,” said the i man to Seward. He took it without great interest, but. “Do you mind if I open it?” he asked. A registered package was at least more intriguing then the conversation. The shane of the package indicated nothing and the handwriting was unfamiliar. He lifted the lid and then hastily put it on again and tried to bundle box, paper and all. out of sight. But his mother had caught a blue flash and she leaned forward, attracted as always by the glimpse of jewels. "What is it, dear? Why, who could be sending you anything like that —jewelry, surely!” “’s nothing,” he muttered. “No? Do let me see!” She reached for the box, lifted out Cathleen’s bracelet and let it dangle from her fingers. “How very pretty! And how indiscreet of me to make you show it. Os course you have bought this to give to some lucky girl! If my birthday weren’t just behind me, I’d hope' that I were the girl!” Sew-ard was not listening. So . Miss Cathlec cCarthy had sent the damned tli.'.g back. Why had she done that? Not a word with it —the little cheap box hadn’t held even tissue paper, just the slumped heap of platinum links and colored lights. Seward was angry and puzzled and sulky, and deep inside him, a little glad, at having the trinket returned. He would have accepted his mother’s suggestion that it was to be her Christmas present if his associations with the bracelet had been less painful. He said to Millicent, “Do you want it? You may have it.” Millicent uttered a little squeal of delight and clutched at it. Laura stared ar her son. “Well, of all the ungraceful ways of offering a tribute! Couldn’t you at least say that it would make you very happy if Millicent would accept this pretty thing? I hope you will, my dear, she added to the girl. "Sapphires match your blue eyes!” She was thinking. “They arc engaged then, or on the verge of it, though l he won’t give me the satisfaction of letting me know it. He wouldn’t, of course, venture to offer her anything so valuable as this, I unless there were a pretty clear understanding between them!” Millicent thought, "He docs mean ; to propose. This is paving the way. ■ He certainly has queer manners,

Markets At A Glance Stocks. Irregular in moderate trading. Bonds, I’. S. government issues strong. Curb stocks, irregularly higher. Chicago stocks, irregular. Call money, X of !%■ Foreign exchange, dollar firm in foreign currenclea; French fraucw extend decline. Cotton 1 point lower to 3 higher; closed weak. (liaiiis. wheat L ,u lowei

but he’d hardly offer me this, right under his mother’* nose, unless he [ was really getting serious—” And Seward thought. "Has she ? got blue eyes? 1 never noticed." He ' shot a glance at them, and found J they were indeed, a sort of pale ! China blue. The remembered beauty of Cathleen’s eyes suddenly stabbed hint. • They were the color of Mediter- • rancan seas, full of depth and light • and what he had taken to be soul. ’ Angrily he blinked the vision of them away. i» » • Patrick McCarthy brooded over I the dishonor he firmly believed his : family had suffered in the person of ■ its daughter. “If I was only the man 1 was—” he raged, for he was • nearer sixty than fifty, and suffer- ; ing from a jumping heart. He ; might drop dead, the doctor had ■ told him, if he became too excited. He talked the problem over with Joe. "It’s you that’s the natural champion of your sister, seeing I’m i no longer the man 1 was. If I was , only ten years younger I wouldn’t , be putting this onto you; I wouldn’t , be letting anyone eise have the sweet enjoyment of knocking the fella’s teeth down his throat! But I wouldn’t want to live to see your mother a widda. ... So the job is ’ yours, me boy, and it ought to be a pleasure to you!” "Didn’t I tell the girl," Joe blustered, "that it was my business to see how she behaved? Sure, I’ll have a talk with Mr. Seward Ingram and tell him where he gets off. Taking my sister and keeping her out with him the whole of a night. I’ll have plenty to say to him. He'll understand the McCarthy’s are people to be reckoned with!” The words were strong drink to Patrick, but as time went by and Joe's threats had not been turned into deeds, he spoke to Joe again. "As well not chastise the fella at all, as let so much grass grow under your feet while you’re making , up your mind to it.” he said sourly. “There's a point you have t.o think about, dad,” said Joe. “It’s ; not that I don’t want to give this guy a lesson. But me and Cathleen are both working for this guy’s father. Say I beat up his son and he fires us both! How would we eat. the lot of the McCarthy’s?” The point was well taken, as Patrick had to admit. "Maybe you wouldn’t need to spoil his looks on him," he argued. "Don't hit him at all. only put the fear of God in him. Tell him w hat he’ll get if he comes around her again, make him smell your fist, and let him see you mean business!” Joe was glad, indeed, he had put off his call on Seward when, a little later, his own affairs kinked into an inextricable snarl. He had tried to keep a record, in a little notebook, of the company payments he had received and diverted to his own use. Often he . forgot to put these down, and sometimes he used more of the com- , pany’s money than he had meant to. He was nearly a hundred dol--1 lars behind, by his own muddled ■ accounts, but in reality much more 1 than that. He knew the office was ■ on to him when the manager sent for him. His face went chalk-white when 1 Mr. Faber, the office manager, laid ■ before him a sheet of paper that re- • corded his defalcations. He stood • tongue-tied before the proof of his thefts, before the narrowed con- ■ temptuous eyes of his superior, bc- ‘ fore the imminent prospect of disgrace and prison. i "I’m going to send for the police • now.” Mr. Faber said, reaching for I the receiver of his telephone. “You’ll get ten years for this, you ' crooked little fool. You’ve ditched your whole life by these petty . thefts. What made you think you ■ could get away with it? Don't you t know we have check-up men?” ’ "I never meant to steal a cent.” s Joe cried. “I haven’t got a head for f figures. I must have got your - money and my own money mixed. see? Don’t be hard on me. Mr. - Faber. You tell me how much I’m . out and I’ll put the money back. - I’ll make it right!” e “I’ll give you until Saturday.” r said Mr. Faber. "But don’t try to . pull a get-away. Now beat it and - don't come back without the money. And remember, we know where to n look for you.” Joe skurried from the office badI, ly shaken. He owed the company

others X to 1c lower. Chicago livestock: hogs, strong.; . cattle steady to strong, sheep, steady to weak. Rubber around pro' ions close I after advance to new highs. Mih Joel Reynolds has received word that her father, Floyd B. Shaw ' resident of Pittsburgh, is not in the flooded ar a. Mra. Shaw is well known here and has many relatives in this eonimunity who will be glad to learn of his safety.

two hundred and sixteen dollar*, according to the checker’* report. What prospect did he have of raising such a sum? It was not likely that search of Cathleen’s dresser would reveal another sapphire bracelet. . . . An obscure plan began U> shape itself in his frightened mind. Maybe Seward could be made to pay in cash for the damage he had done to Cathleen’s reputation! Say he found him somewhere and threatened him first with a brother’s vengeance. and then let himself be bought off?! That way he’d kill two birds with one stone. He’d be able to pacify the old man with the story of what he’d said to Cathleen’s betrayer, and get himself out of this hell of I a mess he’d blundered into! And he wouldn’t just stand young Ingram up for two hundred and twenty dollars either. He’d ask a lot more than that. Maybe a thousand. For what was a thousand to anybody as rich as him? No more than a lousy dime to other people. Why shouldn’t he ask for five thousand, while he was about it? Joe went into Tony’s with his confidence somewhat restored. Gemma was perched on a stool at the liar, with Carmine Butti lounging beside her. his arm about her waist. Carmine did not move nor take his arm away, so Joe had to range up on her other side, facing her i back. "Hello, kid,” she threw him over her shoulder. He could see from the ripple of her cheek that she : was smiling at the Italian, and he morosely ordered a drink. He did not know how to get Gemma’s attention, and she and Carmine were talking in their own language, I which infuriated him. But pres- | ently the telephone rang inside the bar and Tony answered it. “It’s your brother. Mr. Buiti,” Tony reported, “He «ays will you take the call upstairs?” Carmine vanished, and Joe exulted. “Let’s take our drinks over 1 to the table,” he urged Gemma. When they had made the move he said, “Gee, kid, you look like a million dollars today.” "I got a good night’s sleep.” she explained. "I always look ail right after I get some sleep. These carrings look all right on me, too, don’t you think so? Carmine gave them to me.” “Oh, he did? Snatched them off some dame. I bet!” “What of it? I should care who had ’em first. I got ’em now.” “Gemma, I wish you'd lay off that guy. I wish you wouldn't let him give you things. I thought you were my girl!” She laughed. “I’d get a long way on your presents, wouldn't I?” “But you said you loved me.” “Sure, I love you. I think you’re a sweet kid. But you mustn't be Loalous. You don't own me, ■ know. I like Carmine, too. He’s darn good-looking. Like a picture star! Then he's Italian, too, same as me. 1 like that. And he’s going in partners now with his brother Vergile. That means he’ll be in the money. Big money. You know a girl has to think what a fellow can ■ do for her. Joe. I like you all right, but you'll never have any big money—” i “That shows what you know I about it, Gemma. I'm going to have some big money in just a little I while, maybe tomorrow!” ’ “Sez you—’’ she drawled. Carmine came downstairs, put , his hand on Gemma’s hatles.s head and jerked it backward in a brief, , possessive, rough caress, grinned i at Joe with narrowed challenging eyes and strode out. i Gemma’s eyes followed him, an 1 expression in them Joe had never i seen when she looked at him. “Did I you read about that payroll sticki up last night?” she asked. “That was our gang, and it was hint that ’ got the cop! He don’t ever lose his • nerve, and always smiling. I don’t r blame you for not wanting to take , the chances he docs. Joe. All I’m . saying is, if a fellow can take the i chances and get away with it. then . he can do a whole lot for the girl he likes.” “Icah? Well, there's more ways ’ than one of making money. I ex- ‘ pect to pull down a few grand for • myself in a day or so. without tak- ’ ing e.ny chances—You wait, that’s all." (To Be Continued) f rwnai. im ai-.> r«u>rw a>«*ic>u. lae.

MARKETREPORTS daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craiflville. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected March 20. No cotutuisaion aud no yardage. Veala received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs t 9.65 120 to I*o lbs. 9.85 140 to 160 lbs 10.35 160 to 230 lbs 10.75 230 to 270 lbs 10 25 ' 270 to 300 lbs 10 05' 300 to 350 lbs. 9.85 | Roughs . • 8.50 Stags 6.50. Vealers - 8.75 i Ewe and wether lambs ... 9.50 Buck lambs 8.50 Yearling lambs 4.75 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK — Fort Wayne. Ind.. Mar, 20.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 5c lower to 10c higher; 160 180 lbs., $10.80: 180-200 lbs. $10.70; 200-225 lbs.. $10.60; 225 250 lbs.. $10.50; 250-275 lbs., $10.35; 275-300 lbs., $10.25; 300-350 lbs., $10; 140-160 lbs.. $10.35; 120-140 lbs., $1005; 100 120 lbs.. $9.80. Roughs, $8.75; stags. $7.00. Calves, $9.50; lambs. $9.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. 0., Mar. 20.— (U.R) — Produce: Butter, weak; extras. 34Hc; standards, 34Hc. Eggs, steady; extra firsts, 19c; current receipts, 18c. Live poultry, firm; heavy hens, 5% lbs., and up. 23c; ducks, spring. 5 lbs.', and up. 24c; ducks, small. 21c. Potatoes, (1001 b. bags), Ohio, I $1.25 SLSO: few beat. $1.65; Maine, $1.85-32; 15-lb. bags. 34 35c; Idaho. $2.15-$2.25; 15-lb. box. 55c; 50-lb. box. $8.35; 10-lb. bag. 26-27 c; 15lb. bag. 85c; Florida. No. 1. $1.75$1.85 crate. No. 2. $1.40-$1.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind.. Mar. 20 —(U.R)

—Livestock; Hors. 3.000; holdovers. 212; 1601275 lbs., 1045 c higher; heavier ; weights selling at inside of Thurs- ’ day price spreads or 5 to 15e Uli | der best time; light lights and pigs Steady; 160-225 lbs.. <10*0411: 1252-250 lbs.. $10.70-110.SO; 250-275 jibs., $lO 50410.65; 275-325 lbs.. '59.95410.15; 325-400 lbs . $9.55-9.75;, j 130-160 lbs., $lO $10.50; 180-130 lbs..’ I $9.2549.75: packing sows, $8.75($9.50 Cattle. 400; calves, 500; slaughter classes mostly steady, bulk strong, $7-$7.75; most heifers. $7.5047.65: common to medium; beef cows. $5-$5.75: low cutter and . cutter cows, $3.5044.75; vealers steady with yesterday opening I $9.50 down. Sheep, 1.200; lambs fully steady; ' good to choice fed westerns. $10.25-. $10.50; few natives. $10.25 down; , slaughter sheep quotable, $5.251 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .97% .88% .871* ( Corn .59% .59% .60 Oats .25% .25% 26L ! EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Mar 20. —; (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 1.390; holdovers, 400; j weights below 210 lbs., active.; steady; bulk desirable. 150-220-lb. averaging 210-lb. downward. $11.35. top. $11.40; 180-240-lb. averaging around 220 lbs.. $11.25; 240 260 lbs., butchers, $11; packing sows. $9,40$9.60; heavy roughs. $9.35 down. Cattle, 250; strong; medium tel good steers. $8; medium steers! and heifers. $747.40; lot cutter and cutter cows, $4-$5; medium bulls to $6. Calves, 350; vealers higher; good to choice. sll. Sheep, 1,000; iambs active. 1015c higher; bulk good to choice ewes and wethers. 92-lb. downward $11; htedium and mixed grades quoted. $9.75410.25: handweight yearlings, $10; aged ewes to $6.50; most offerings. $4.50-$5.75. Corrected March 20. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or , better 92c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 91< Oats is Io 20c Good Dry No. 2 Ycl. Soy Beans 08c New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs 53 to GBc Rye . 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 68c (Delivered to factory) •— —o , Mice Find Bankroll Lynn, Mas r (IP) Mice got to Louis Demarkis' bankroll in bin bed "room. Wh-n he returned he found two five-dollar bilks gnawed to ’bite The mk-e hadn't touched several bills of smaller denominations. — o .—_ _ BUILDERS and REBI'ILDJORS of Mattresses — Have your used mattresses made into a good inner spring mattress Prices reason able. Berne Bedding Co. 669-2tx

cw® * ! I M.i; fl '■■■ ■ )' "■ ■ M I i'lmnlq, I "-’iH ■H ST I:;.' : s,,|il " u ■" Spl'.iuu.' I- ’ ’ fl ,7 '" ; "" and Ml 1,1 ' ''n -la Feasv!. ■ '’UR 'L - -. mH 1 iPOI H»R SALE Sui'.il '. | ( . FOR .SALE HmTm 1 1 h IV:::.A: A USED CARS 1935 FORD V 8 DELUXE -]H SEDAN. T- CJr !S with "ot a it-;; ly first-class. finish like new. Ready cry a'tc ■Sr ... . Qnoon. Price '93S TE R- .;-M or. finish, ti-es. please the most purchaser, ah steel ocaj ' wheels See t-.s " rs:

value P; iced 1935 CHEVROLE T MASH COACH. C- .c- c This car was *red r, i who exchange ca r s tgl Low n-Heacu mohair so”, -.ter,, finish Cost $705.00 .ess year age. It -vc-'t be r.e-; this special p- e’ 1 '■ Only 1930 FORD A TLOOR '■ J lunnmg order. A real :r‘ siK] P. KlltSt Phone " FOR SALE Ei.chr room ■ Can be moved ” r Inr ” M i Elmo Smith J I FOR SAI.E I'lm V i™“ ( tested flecks > ullol Dr '4 duction; size and color 8 I White. Huff 1.. ultorns. «%<: 1 (breeds. 7c. Buchanan halt i Willshire. Ohm. I miles fMI Road I' 1 FOR SALE Ice box Best* calur. Eiopiii" 3’> Visa ISt. E D. I'uln-r J FOR SAI.E E I- "vk-lttf. five wa.-liings at liual price. Also I sori Sa’. Thor Wa-hi r ami Irotier. be other us' d washers. Hatchery. I'hone 197. a"t» Maytag It . _ WASTED _ WANTED Salesman to sdl ric floor mats. Five co work For information Porter Tire Co-, 341 WANTED—GirI o do in small good home mLO Three in family. N<> w3> “ ' ply by mail or l’ hon '' A '"' , dress 1607 Kensington 81-i-. WAyne. - I-uK FOR RENT modern hom<- «* | phone Dr. Eugene dentist . X-ray laboratory ! phone No. 5 6 12 7 N. 3rd ’*• tnM-o't QPTOME TRIST Eyes Examined. HOURS ,a 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 ' Saturdays, Telephone 1» i