Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SEMI-PROS TO START SEASON HERE SUNDAY Molly Mies’ Team To Meet Ft. Wayne Colored Giants Here * Tomorrow afternoon at Worth■tmn field the Decatur semi-pro baseball club will attempt the diffi--cult task of meeting the Fort Wayne Colored Giants and attempting to take their honors away from them. The Giants have a team which boasts of being second to none in Northern Indiana. Since it will be the official opening game for both nines anything can 1 appen in their efforts to start the season with a win. Molly Mies, mana er of the Decatur team, stat te this afternoon that he h .dded a Fort | Wayne player to his line-up who is | touted to be plenty handy with I the stick. Mies did not disclose the player's name but said he was well known in athletic circles. One of the features of tomorrow’s game will be the using of a baseball which was personally autographed by Babe Ruth. It is planned to attach a little ceremony to the occassion by introducing the man who held the ball while Ruth scribbled his name. The battery for the Decatur team has not been announced but is is probable that Mies will toss ■ them in for part of the game, with Vaufan Hnedeker receiving. Mies ■ was for many years a pitcher in the minor leagues, and briefly with the Philadelphia Phillies. An injnry 1 "to his wi ist incapacitated Molly for the season and ensuing injury , kept him out of the big time per-; manently. The game will be called prompt-; ly at 3:00 P. M. Admission prices will be 25c for adults and 10c for children. o Blood Pressure Found Affected By Two Glands St. Louis (U.P.) — High blood pressure is due to a lack of balance between the sympathetic system governing the circulation of the blood and the energy-controlling adrenal and thyroid glands, according to Dr. George W. Crile, one of the founders of the Cleveland Clinic. Dr..Crile told the American Col- . lege of Physicians meeting here ; that a close relation between the i two is found ii al! anime's and in man. He sa J the relation .lists because the glands, on speeding up

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THIMBLE THEATER — NOW SHOWING “YA ASKED FOR IT!” By SEGAR , 6 NAVJ,UjE , LL SOON I WORK.EH? (JJELL.TAKEI I HAW! HAW. FtVJO HOURS LATER ~7 "X ~ BE LEAVIN' VA — BUT THE A* AN’ CUT DOWN IT WOULD TAKE A"X “LZT" r ( WELL, PAW- \ ' jgjb FIRST I WANTS TO DO V THEM TWO BIG DEAD GOOD MAN ft MONTH ) r '/X n \ THERE’S VER J rFXXs ; SOME WORK TO PftV I TREFS IN OUR BACK , TO DO THAT _ « / AHOV, \ ,J I \ OL’ TREES / FOR ALL THE SWELL J VARD,THEN CHOP J CHOPPING { J’ I Pft\Jj. FB XF? X? J FOOD VA GIVED US X ’EM UP INTO STOVE f JOB |F ( ) V COME / Bit ■ ■/—-<- — c*%4 l a ri\ 1 /F^Ww/ o ’/ JJik v B :W7 ( TSy." —J— .’.-i ■-— l — ''..A: „, ,j ,‘ , Mill .''

oxidation and increasing energy through a substance poured Into the blood stream, create a demand for an increased supply of atmospheric ovygen brought to the tissues by the blood pressure consequently may be obtained by reducing the activity of either the glands or the sympathetic system, depending upon which is the offending mechanism. Dr. Crile reported that in 84 operations, high blood pressure had been reduced by first reducing activity of the sympathetic system. However, he said further observation of the patients would be necessary before a final judgment on the value of the operations could be made. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 29 18 .617 Chicago 28 18 .609 Pittsburgh 25 19 .568 j St. Louis 23 20 .535 I Boston 20 24 .455 ' Brooklyn 19 23 .452 Philadelphia 18 27 .400 Cincinnati _ 16 29 .356 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. U Pct. New York 27 17 .614 Chicago 26 18 .591 Detroit 27 20 .574 Cleveland 24 18 .571 Boston 19 20 .487 Washington „ 19 26 .422 Philadelphia 17 25 .405 ' St. Louis 14 29 .326 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League St. Louis at Boston, cold. Cincinnati at New York, rain. Chicago at Philadelphia, play later date. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, play later date. American League Philadelphia 11, Cleveland 3. New York 10. St. Louis 0. Chicago 14, Washington 8. Detroit 6, Boston 5. Huge Hanger Planned MIA MA, Fla. (U.P.) — The largest airplane hangar in the world i is now under construction by Pan American Airways for Miami’s international airport. The proposed site for the hangar is the international airport at Dinner Key where 19- ton clipper ehips now I Uy to and from South Amerces and islands in the Carribbean. o Scouts Informed Through the location of a bulletin board in the center of the camp area, Scouts at the camporee will be informed as to important I announcements.

YANKEES HOLD LEAGUE MARGIN i Ruffing Blanks Browns; I White Sox Trounce Washington New Pork, June 12—ft wax just , a breeze for the New York Yankees , a® Joe and eleventh homem of the , tenth and eleventh homers of the , year and Charley the Red Ruffing pitched a five-hit shutout to maul the Browns, 10 to 0. The victory, second in a row tor the Yanks, maintained their onegame lead in the American league race, while enapping the Browns* hopeful winnig streak at three straight. They gave Geek Bonura an automobile as Chicago's “most popular player" anj the big first baseman showed his appreciation by banging out four hits, driving in five run* and leading the White Sox to a 14 to 8 victory over the Washington

| - Qirl •~7 > oj9t Baldwin

CHAPTER XXVII s The narrow escape from drown- i Ing of the son of one of Riverport’s, J leading citizens was a nine days’ • wonder in the town and indeed in the • county. Even the downstate papers • copied the items. Millie, very ill * from shock and in the hospital, came ' in for her share of sensational re- J porting and Jonathan's and Rose’s part in the rescue—“house guests 1 of Miss Sally Sutton on the famous 1 Sutton Island”—was well played up. ' Rose, and Jonathan too, would ( have liked nothing better than to , forget the whole business. It seemed ( to Rose that that trip back to the Island was the longest she had ever undertaken. When they reached there Sally was down at the dock with the house servants and even her mother appeared, literally wringing her hands and, for once, jarred out of her lethargy. Millie was taken to the house where Jonathan worked over her until the men returned from the mainland with the bigger boat By then the storm had cleared, as suddenly as it had come. The river flowed steadily toward the Gulf and the sea, dimpled, blue, impertinently placid. Only the broken branches of trees, the drenched soil and Millie, crying ceaselessly in the big bedroom in the Sutton house, remained to remind them that there had been a storm. “She’s all right," Jonathan told Rose, coming out of the room and leaving the youngster in charge of an efficient maid, “just shock, and, of course, bruises. But she needs absolute quiet... the hospital would be better than her home at present, I think. I’ll take her there.” “Her parents musk be told at once.” “They’ve a ’phone, haven’t they? m talk to them. Perhaps you’d better drive up and see them,’' said Jonathan, “and try to explain . . . as much as is discreet,” he added, frowning. “No. Tell them to go to the hospital at once,” advised Rose, “and you’ll bring Millie ... I’ll go along with you.” “O.K. Good girl,” he said briefly, and put his hand on hers. For a second they remained quite still in the wide corridor of the nouse. They were alone: they could hear Millie moaning faintly and the maid speaking softly to her: they could hear Sally talking to her mother below stairs: they heard Larry’s voice upraised and querulous. He had demanded and received a stiff drink, and dry clothing and was downstairs with Sally and her mother. “You must change your clothes, Jon,” said Rose definitely. “Sally put out something of her father’s for you . . . You’re soaked to the skin.” Jonathan thought ruefully of his discarded blue flannel coat, his new, once white trousers, and grinned. He said, “My ice cream pants shrank. I’d look swell in the Senator’s, wouldn’t I—?” “Larry can send across to his house and get some of Phil’s clothes. One of the servants went over and brought some back for him,” she •aid. “I’ll tell him.” “Wait a minute ..." He laid his hand on her wrist. He said, “I haven’t any words to tell you what I think of you.” She did not answer but looking at him she found her regard so deeply plunged in his own that it seemed as if she could never look away. But at last she did, and ran from him, down the corridor, down I the stairs, her heart singing. It had | been a horrible experience, and she realized dimly that they had not heard the last of it by a good deal. Bhe was sensitive to impressionsand I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1937.

Senaiora. The fam voted Zeke the city’s out-standing performer for May, the • automobile was the prize. I His homer, two doubles and a sinI gle. a»d Luke Appling's double and three stnglee »et the ipace for the season's biggist two-club clouting • spree as the Sox found Monte Weaver and two other pitchers for 17 hits auj Washington walloped Johnny Whitehead tor 13, although Whitehead did manage to last the t route. s The Detroit Tigers extended their a winning streak to five games by deB featlng the Boston Red Sox 6-6, al r though Bob Grove etruck out 11 DeI trolt batters. Boots Poffenberger, making his r debut as Detroit's newest recruit, i- relieved Rookie George Gill in the a third inning and held the Sox to tour hits In 62-3 Innings to gain a credit for the victory. The Philadelphia Athletics assaul- . ted four Cleveland pitcher* for 16 r hits, including two home rune by i Wally Moses, and defeated the Inr dians 11 to 3. The defeat dropped i! the Indians into fourth place. 1| Moses got his first home run off i the delivery of Willis Hudlin who

she knew without any need of analyzing it that she and Jonathan had made an enemy in Larry Dexter. Then there was Millie to think of, and her family. But Rose was happy . • . happier than she had ever been in all tier life before. It was as if, wordlessly, she and Jonathan had reached an understanding. They had been through a major experience together, one which might have ended in catastrophe for them all. And she had realized as the little boat shuddered and drove through the sickening welter of water, that if disaster was to eome to them, it must come to them together. The arrangements were made. Larry, sullen and silent, went over himself to his house to get dry things for hi* rescuer, the Downings were reached by telephone and after their first horrified reaction proved sensible enough, promising to meet Jonathan at the hospital and agreeing that trained care and quiet were indicated for their daughter; the rfnen returned from the mainland and Millie, dry, drowsy under a sedative, wrapped in warm robes and blankets, was carried to the boat and thence to the mainland and the car. They took one of the Sutton ears, the chauffeur driving. Jonathan and Rose supporting Millie in the back seat Sally and her mother remained with Larry, “Poor boy, he’s so shaken.” said Mrs. Sutton symK" tically, until his father and er returned. Later, someone would drive Jonathan’s car back to town for him, together with his and Rose’s belongings. “I should have taken a dinner coat,” he remarked suddenly as the car sped along the winding road, “then I wouldn’t have had to appear in borrowed plumage.” At the hospital Mr. and Mrs. Downing met them, grateful almost to hysteria but controlling themselves well enough. Nurses waited. Millie was put to bed, her mother sat there in the room beside her, her hand on the slender wrist, her eyes fixed on the small white face as if she could not imprint it deeply enough in her mind and heart. Downstairs in the waiting room Jonathan and Rose talked with the girl’s father. “If I were you," advised Jonathan, a little awkwardly, “I would not be hard on her—when she’s well, I mean. Better wipe the slate clean. She’s had her lesson, a pretty severe one.., She’ll never see young Dexter again, except in the ordinary way of existence... I can guarantee you that” “Anything you say goes, Doctor,” agreed the older man, sighing. “I can’t believe it yet. We—we’ve come so close to losing her ... It will be a horror that will stay with us always . . He was silent a moment and then said brokenly, “I don’t know how we can thank you—both—” They assured him that they had done nothing and apparently the local paper agreed with them because by night Larry had recovered sufficiently to see reporters. The next day, alone in his office, reading the headlines, Jonathan tossed the paper aside with a scowl, half amusement and half anger. Not that he wanted any praise, although it seemed to him that surely Rose should have been the heroine of the occasion. But while both he and she received editorials pats on the back, it was Larry’s metamorphized behavior which came in for the heavy print and the admiring exclamations. It appeared that Larry, seeing rescue not far off and fearing that his weight ia the boat added greatly to the danger, had jumped into the river, facing possible death I in order that Millie Downing might

lasted only a little more than two • Innings after winning hi* first six j game* this season. Lloyd Brown who succeeded him left the game i- during a four-run rally lu the fourth 1 inning. b ■ No National league games wore I played. o7 Skunks Are Welcome , Hainesville, O.—(UR)— Youngsters , here are welcoming the presence jof skunks. Hide dealers are pay- ' Ing •unusually handsome premiums r for their pelts. O' • I Woman, 90, Baseball Fan Mansfield, O. — (UR)—Mrs. Mary i Hiltabiddle, 90, is one of baseball's , I most rabid fans. She follows » every game o nthe radio and "eats" > up the baseball news. i o Band Put On Diet • I East Liverpool, O. —(UR) —An eat- > Ing taboo was Invoked at a high ' school band festival here. Stu- - j dent players of wind instruments I were forbidden to eat peanuts, popi coru and heavily salted foods. t I o t> Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

have a fighting chance! It was an extraordinary explanation, but it looked as if the reporters had swallowed it hook, line and sinker. To be sure Jonathan had received both praise and thanks from the elder Dexter and Phil, and Rose had come in for her share, but it was obvious that Larry’s fond family as well as the public considered him the hero of the day. Sam Patten did not Sam Patten, wringing from Jonathan and Rose a story somewhat approximating the truth, swore and scattered pips ashes furiously on Rose’s living room floor. He said, “It’s time someone showed that young scoundrel up for what he is ... I’ve a mind to run the real story—” “Don’t,” dvised Ross quickly. “You’ll only n -ke enemies. Besides, no one will be. 've you; they know how down you . -e on the SuttonDexter outfit in . rneral . . . and you're not editing a scandal weekly, Sam.” “Maybe not, but it r* -es me mighty sick—” “I know,” said Rose soothingly, “but you’ll only defeat our purpose in the end, Sam. Just at present they regard you tolerantly as a sort of harmless nut, leaning somewhat to the left, a parlor pink, in fact, as you don’t play along with the established rule. But once you show your hand too clearly, before the time is ripe, you’r» headed for trouble." “She’s right,” declared Jonathan, after a moment. He and Sam, Bill Lynd and the young Bates were at Rose’s. Mrs. Bates was out in the kitchen with Mr*. Ward, talking recipes, as befitted a bride anxious to do her best by her husband’s digestion. There | was a little silence and then Bill asked, laughing but astonished, “Don’t tell me you’ve come over to our way of thinking, Kim—why, you’ll ruin your practice 1” Jonathan flushed. He said steadily, “Ragging aside. I’ve come to the conclusion that whatever Rose—l mean whatever you guys think must be gospel. I’m just beginning to find my eyes opening a little . . .” “Because Larry Dexter turned yellow?” “No,” said Jonathan, “that’s not it. I never had any use for him anyway, as Rose will bear witness. But ' there’s something about the way the ' whole business has been played up, \ enhancing the Sutton-Dexter glory . that makes me see red. Gilding the ; lily, I suppose,” he added, grinning. , “It’s a wonder to me that they didn’t say that Sally was towing > along behind on the end of a rope [ with a life belt in her teeth and a , flask of brandy,” asserted Bill abt surdly, “the equatic St. Bernard, , beautiful and blonde!” “Sally,” said Rose unexpectedly, j “is all right. She was scared and > said so. She made no bones about it She wouldn’t have been any 1 help anyway, merely a hindrance, > an extra burden and an added . danger. And cnce we got back to 1 shore again, I was impressed by her 3 efficiency.” , They looked at her in amazement, . and Jonathan smiled at her. Seeing t that smile and the instant response t it elicited, Bill Lynd’s heart sank. ! He might as well pull up stakes, he . reflected gloomily, and clear out—- . alone. Because if he were not ; much mistaken, Jonathan and Rose s had reached an understanding, j So they had. He was not far from , wrong. It had been an understand- . ing quite without words, for words , were not necessary, as yet. They , merely knew, each of them, that i they belonged together. I 1 (To be continued) CopyrirM by Filth Baldwlx DUUlbuUd by Unit Future* Syndicate. Inc

1 1 Classified, Business Cards, Notices i . .i. -

i A —— * RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, IJ4c per word Two Timas —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worda or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for 8 the two times. Three Times— Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or loss, s Over 20 worda 2'/ 2 c per word for the three times. I Cards of Thanks ——3 s c I Obituaries and verses..—sl.oo ♦— ——♦ ’ FOR sale ’ FOR SALE — 32 Chev. Pick-up Truck. Ice Boxes, $2.50 up. Oil Range, 5 burner oven, built-in long chimney. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson st. 135tf i FOR SALE—Ono John Deere twin- ■ cylinder web hay loader. Good ’ condition. E. E. Trlcker. Phone • 876-J. 137-3 t FOR SALE—Two acres, corner of r 13th and Jackson Sts. Ideal building sight. Roy S. Johnson,, phone 104. 137-3 t I FOR SALE — Small type Beagle hound pups, males, $3. Females, $2, if taken at once. Eastern Indiana Kennels, eight miles south-j east Decatur, R. No. 6. 137-3tx. FOR SALE—Two Buffeta, Two walnut cupboards, Electric irons,, gasoline irone, auto refrigerator,] Rugs |I.OO up. Frank Young, 1101 Jefferson Street. 138-a3t FOR SALE — Singer sewing machines and vacuum cleaners, new and used. Terms as low as $3 per month. Repairs for all makes. Hemstitching while you wait. Complete selection Nuns boilproof embroidery floss. Stamped goods. Marc-Saul Shop, 303 W. Monroe. Phone 737. 139-12tx FOR SALE—Soy Beans, Duutield ...germination 96. $1.75 per bushel. John H. Barger. Craigville, Ind., Craigville prone. 139 3t-x FOR SALE —Cabbage, tomato, Cauliflower, mango, celery and flower "plants. Henry Haugk, 204 S. 10th St. Phone 677. 137-3tx j FOR SALE—Jersey cow 6-years old with week-old calf. C. D. Houk, Hoagland, R, No. 1. Hoagland. R. No. 1. 137-3tx FOR SALE —Mauchu soy beans. $1.60 a bushel. S. Birch, three miles south Monroe, 3>4 miles east. k3t-x. FOR SALE —House and 2 acres of ground, % mile West of Pleasant Mills on Road No. 527. Roy Johnson. Phone 104. or Jim Andrews, Monroe, Indiana. 138k3t o SALE OF WASHINGTON METHODIST CHURCH The Washington Methodist church building, two miles south and two miles west of Decatur will be offered for sale on June 14th at 6:45 p. m. CST. All persons interested; in the purchase should arrive promptly. The Methodist Episopal church reserves the right to make conditions so rthe sale. F. E. Frttjley, District Superintendent. 138-2tx o Montana Building Rises Helena, Mont. —(UP) —lncreased i building in Montana was forecast ' with the annoucement by the state office of the Federal Housing Administration that loann made by state building anti loan associations, accepted for federal insurance, had risen 29.1 per cent as of April 1. There was a total of $2,060,006 in I loans accepted. DR. RAY STING ELY DENTIST Rooms 1 and 2, K. of C. Bldg. Phone 240 Office Hours: Btol2 -1 to 5 Office closed all day Wednesday. WEEK END SPECIAL TIRE SALE 600x16 Tire and Tube $11.25 30x5, 8-ply Trucksl4.9s Largest assortment of tires in Decatur. PORTER TIRE CO. 341 Winchester Phone 1289

WANTED Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. ’ WANTED—GirI of High School to perform light household duties and care for children. Apply 713 Mercer Ave. 139-31 WANTED —Light and heavy hauling, also have dump truck. Phone 1135, Elmer Baller. 137-3tx miscellaneous ! MISCELLANEOUS —Furniture re- ' paired, upholstered or refinished , at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. • 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also - used furniture. 136t30 1 o ’ FOR RENT ’ FOR RENT —Two sleeping rooms, with private bath, in modern home. Also have garage. 315 N. ’ 4th St. Phone 783, 137-3tx ‘ FOR RENT —Two sleeping rooms. Modern home. 115 E. Rugg St. ' Phom 561. 137-3tx o_ ’ NOTICE— Party who took the ; wrong lawn mower from Frank Schmitz shop is asked to exchange for right one. 137-3tx o I NOTICE My residence and office fes now ' located at 430 N. sth St. Dr. C. V- Connell 108tf | Test Your Knowledge | - | Can you answer seven of these ! | ten questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. . » ♦ 1. What is static electricity? 2. Name the capital of West Virginia. 3. Is an American passport re- • quired to travel to Hawaii? 4. What does the abbreviation N. O. I. B. N. on bills of lading mean ? 5. What is a rutabaga? 6. Name the Secretary of State | in the Harding cabinet. 7. Has En V.and a written constitution like the United State? 8. Which is the saltiest body of water in the world? 9. In card games, who is the pone? 10. In which state is Death Valley? ■ 1. Name the patront saint of Portugal. 2. For what organization do the ' initials B. P. O. E. stand? 3. Who wrote the novel “‘Seven-' teen?” 4. Where is town of Melilla? 5. During the first century B. C. which Roman General conquered i Gaul? i 6. Who was Eugene Field? 7. Where are the Dry Tortugas , Islands ? ; 8. Name the inventor of the air ■ brake. [| 9. What is opium? i 10.. What country leads in the! production of silk? o Moscow Host of Geologists Moscow —(UP)-The 17th session of the international geological j congress will open in Moscow July j2O and will continue nine daya. Prior to the opening of the congress its participants will make several excursions through the SovietN. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined ■ Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136. HOURS 3:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 DRESS UP THE PORCH OR YARD TROY GLIDERS Beautiful line of new styles and colors for your choosing. Also spring base chairs and lawn furniture. Special Samson Card Tables $1.98 .„ d $2.98 ZWICK’S

m DAILY Report nc r ' Brady'. Mark.t f ' H* 8 C10 ‘ 9 22 2 I’ N °^ ,10 Jtns' Veals received 8 ’" (i t’> IbH ~~ ■ 160 to ISO ' 180 ' --0 '<> IbH 3"0 ibH.. and ltll Roughs ( Spring lambs Spring Im, t'lipiM'd lambs Yearling lambs ■ FORT fl ■ Hogs, steady. 200 to 250 to off . ' 180 to 200 lbs to 3 °o lbs. ; 300 to 350 lbs. . 160 to 180 150 t<> 100 p i 140 to 150 lbs... 130 to 140 11, N . ’ 120 to 130 ( 100 to Roughs. s■. - Calves, s!t; lau.bs }ll | EAST BUFFALOLIVES^B 1 11" 1 ■ 1 * I Hogs. ; Steers $lO 25 ; *'■' ”0 Io $1 s!1 „. 4 steady Lambs. I Ewes $3 to $5 ,3". ■■ — ■ LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR — Corrected Jun,' 1: No. 1 Wheat, bn lb< nr No. 2 Wheat. Soya . ■„» New No 4 Yellow Ci.rn CENTRAL SOYA Soya Bminm . y. Picketing Her P'oTessij^By oll St. Louie - !'ro( kman. . , ly , , : picketing !'trn<^B| v planned to a. sho:t :■ ' she earned a ' t.e rate of $1 an hour. “Mounttes" Take To '!'?i j automobile* t:m! Simtln rn ,V ; - dian Mount' ■ ■ : ;tana border , organized gang Accordion Mastered at Lima, O. \V:i:iam lieve ad.rno ' ;.i: t t. l old dog new triims. ' lie iias ed to play an at of 74. In ■ days was n ■' — — Ml I'll Hllllll ll* Notice- - • mi 1 'up to 1" k I' Weilllesiiiiv. ' ' flee of tin- Trio n-' ilvi ' r ‘ : Six thous.lll'l < .ire f-■< ! grade feet per school I: ■ paint . .. 15 gallons " : Labor for lay:: - -• I per school: 1.-m Kulls- of Crmi' A !' arP , r ,'MT Labor for han- : room, staff "Ids :ioh p ".. Above material t" 'l' various s< hools as W ill also r' ceiv.' Imls at t.ie time for the sale of 1' ri'a The trustee reserves reject any or all bbls. H. H. HIGH. Tr..»:ee Harve Beery John Borne H Sam Henschen. Advisory board. June MORRIS PLAN® LOANS J Comakers fl Chattels fl Automobiles fl SB.OO per SIOO H per year fl New Cars financed M $6.00 per SIOO | | per year ■ Repayable monthly* la The rl Suttles-Edwards CB