Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

*"Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to pare Four for the answers. •— — ♦: 1. What Is the national Kame of Scotland? 2. What is the name of that branch of farmins concerned with the production of milk and its products? 3. Do former presidents of the U. S. receive a pension from the government? 4. Who was Julian Rix? 5. What government agency is I designated by the initials N. Y. A.? > 6. Where is the University of Minnesota? 7. Is Lower California a part of the U. S-? 8. To which committee of the U. i S. House of Representatives are bills far raising revenue referred? 9. On which river is the Shoshone Dam ? 10. Name the city on the eastern shore of San Francisco Bay. opposite San Francisco, and facing the Golden Gate. COURTHOUSE New Cass A suit for money has been filed by the Stark Brothers Nurseries & Orchards company against Frank D. Brewster to recover 1200. It is alleged that the defendant, in the capacity of agent for the company. collected 1182.94, which he

J DAYS J j jSALEf US7IN to OCT 13-14-15-16 B. J. Smith Drug Co.

Public Sale The undersigned administrator for the estate of Wm. Hilpert, deceased. -will sell at Public Auction on the Hilpert farm 5 miles East of Decatur on the Piqua Road the following described personal property, on TUESDAY, OCT. 12,1937 Commencinq at 10:00 A. M. "Come early. This Sale will start on time." HORSES—3 Bay Mares, Smooth Mouth, all good work horses. 16 HEAD OF CATTLE —Roan Cow 6 yr. old; Spotted Cow 7 yr. old; 5 Shorthorn Steers, 800 to 1000 lbs.; 4 good Shorthorn Heifers, 800 to 1000 lbs.; 2 Shorthorn Steers, 650 lbs.; 1 Red Heifer, about 650 lbs.; 1 Steer & 1 Heifer about 6 months old. SHEEP & HOGS—2O Shropshire Ewes; 26 Spring Lambs; an extra good Buck; 2 spotted Poland China Sows; 1 White Sow; 21 Feeder Hogs 60 to 80 lbs.; Poland China Boar. FEED—IO ton Timothy Hay; 1 ton Clover Hay; 2 ton Baled Straw; 60 bu. 1936 Oats; 50 bu. New Oats; 4 bu. Soy Beans; 35 acres Standing Corn; 15 acres Soy Beans. IMPLEMENTS and TOOLS Minneapolis Tractor, New, just used last spring; New Oliver 14” tractor plows: Oliver 16” single tractor plow; 10 hole Superior Grain Drill, good; Indiana Grain Drill; Moline Corn Planter with fertilixei attachment, new; New Rotary Hoe; Easy Way cylinder Hay Loader; New Moline Side Delivery Rake; Dump Rake; McCormick Mower 6 ft; 1 Old Mower; Reaper; 2 Cultivators; 2 good Turnbull Wagons: Hay Ladders & Grain Bed; Low Wheel Wagon: Dump Boards; Iron Wheel Wagon and Box; Old Wagon; Straw Rack; Hog Rack; New Idea Manure Spreader; 3 section Spike Tooth and 3 section Spring Tooth Harrows; 2 section Spring Tooth: Double Disc; Duck Foot Roller; Float Roller; one-half interest in Cultipacker: Hammer Mill; Fan Mill; , Trailer with stock rack, good; 6 Roll Corn Shredder 3 sets of Work. Harness; Clover Buncher; 2 Wheelbarrows; Corn Sheller; Platform I Scales; 100 ft. Steel Cable; Mud Boat; Boat Runners; Copper Kettle; I 2 Screw Jacks; Large Lifting Jack; Sheep Dipping Tank; Fence Stretchers; Butchering Tools; 2 new Binder Covers: Double Trees; ! 2 Walking Breaking Plows; New DeLaval Cream Separator; Shot Gun; 2 Rifles: Gas Engine & Pump Jack; Dodge Automobile; Small tools of all kinds; Carpenter tools; and many miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention. Some Household Goods. TERMS—CASH AUSTIN E. McMICHAELS, Administrator Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer. W. A. Lower —Clerk. Lunch by Bobo Ladies Aid.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“PECK’S BAD BOY” By SEGAR 'XPOPPft- Yo7"«E€?)| f POPPA -'X /jus* XI renN" V s '*'- °°X I/IF YA'D SEEN HER\| HhAUJ'-HAW! X ( UOHY. SHE OERN NEAR. I EXCAPED ON HAVIN’ rvN.. JYA C ALL. \ (SPATTERIN' AN' A I NEVER SEEN \ X DROWND6D!’. ACCOUNT OF I DIDN'T) ) I ASTS MA- / p ot a Sw/ I 1 SPLASWN AROUND ) ANYTHING SO ZCa( YAU« UA.W ' WAlt 1 uaFy 7H-f.'zv s~ ~ * 'W*~ 7 S>V" 'SB- /jjte' O - 1 J>£3fcF /gST * j Asßw 7 bWA yi ■ T w J - .jMfc-ttaill MiiiWiil.iH '-.* .11l ■-"Il ir - i II >, ,na.O« lilt «■ I I .' , , ,i , , .11 i n iji i.i, .1 ..w ■■■!«■■ ■ '■ ■ — . «■■■»a r Ji 1 ”! r '"■ i y t W a Vr"3M It’s Topcoat Weather. SHEETS BROS Yea'll Be Mere Th«n Pleased With The Results. U_„ Only b irat Class Work. Guaranteed. Pressed I OQay I

I failed to give to the company. NoI ties was ordered, returnable October 25. Divorce Granted A divorce was granted Virginia Patrick from Columbus Patrick. The appearance of Ed A. Bosse was withdrawn for the defendant and the defendant was called and defaulted. An answer was tiled for him by the prosecutor. A former order of court compelling the defendant to pay $7.50 a week for support and giving the custody of the children to the plaintiff was ' continued. Custody Granted A. Voglewede filed his appearance for the defendant in the divorce action brought by Harold j Eugene Mayer against Francis Irene Mayer. By agreement of parties the plaintiff was ordered to pay SSO for attorney fees and $5 a week for support. Custody of the child was given the defendant, with the provision it is net to be removed from the county. Cases Continued Two suits to collect notes, brought by the Peoples State Bank of Berne against Rufus Meahberger and others, were con tinned by agreement. Finds For Plaintiff Special Judge Hanson F Mills of Portland found for the plaintiff in the suit to collect a note, brought by Mrs. Emma Reusser against Clara Marie Steiner and Sam Steiner in the total sum of SBO4 after the defendants defaulted. Assume* Jurisdiction Judge Hanson F Mills assumed jurisdiction as special judge in the suit to collect an account, brought by William Trout against Charles Sether. o Pro-Nazi Group to Meet St. Louis.— (UR) -Pro-Nazi Ger man-Americans from all sections of the middle west will meet in St. Louis for a two-day convention of the Amerikadeutscher Volksburid. Nov. 20 and 21. Fritz Kuhn, national leader of the group, is sched | ■ uled to speak. o FRENCH TURN TO HOARDING OF GEMS NOW Paris — (UP) — Thousands of Frenchmen, afraid of hoarding their money in gold because of the swiftness with which gold trading ran be made illegal, have found a new

Company A Members At Annual Reunion ML jhßb JMBHT JB9HK HL ShhmL. SSs W Wl ■ JI Bl £BBk ® I® M ML IMMoiK *' .■ "tips® — I Pictured above are those members of old Company A, who attended the 16th annual reunion of the ! organization, held in this city last Saturday and Sunday. This picture was taken immediately after the > banquet of Saturday evening. Those pictured are as follows: Bottom row, left to right: Floyd Enos. Fort Wayne; Leo Ehinger, Decatur; Chalmer Porter, Decatur; ' Giles Smeltzer. Ohio. Second row: Medford Wynn. Ohio; Elmer Darwachter. Decatur: James Staley, Decatur; Leo Bogner, Decatur; H. L. Kern, Decatur: Russell Dull, Ohio; Joe Laurent, Decatur. Third row: Clarence Stevens. Decatur; Ed Jaberg. Decatur; Earl Grossman. Rome City; Fred Elzey, Portland; Dallas Brown, Decatur; Burl Johnson, Decatur; Adolph Kolter. Decatur; Jesse Cole, Michigan City; Pete Gallogly. Decatur. Fourth row: Charles Morgan. Decatur; Joe McConnell, Decatur; Captain Frank Levengood. Huntington; Col. Robert R Moorehead. Indianapolis; Captain Charles R, Dunn. Dowtngton. Pa ; First Lieutenant Robert Peterson, Detroit; Frank Schultz. Akron. Ohio; Walter Hammond, Decatur. _____ '

system of keeping their savings so ' that the French got eminent car- I not touch them. Diamond and pearl hoarding is I

"The Silver Rood Mystery?. by Lewis Allen Browne -|

CHAPTER XXXIII I slept rather late and had breakfast alone in the sun room. Sally came out to sit with me. She had been asleep when I got in, and I was asleep when she got up. I told her in a low voice, about Morin’s proof. “Fishy?” “So it seems to me. I will know, I hope, this afternoon. I have to get to New York—have to fly to Newark again because I overslept and missed the early train.” Mason came out with the mail. The carrier had just left it, Thera was nothing for me. One of Sally’s letters was from a friend in France, the blue postage stamp reminded me of Lardeau. “Oh, yes, I forgot—they've found Professor Lardeau and he is coming . back here,” I said. There was a slight crash. I glanced up. Mason had dropped the • little metal tray on which he ’ brought out the letters. He seemed to be thoroughly embarrassed. It was the first time I had ever seen his face red. "Coming back? Have they arrested him?" Sally asked. “That’s the queer part of it” I noticed that Mason took a napkin from the serving table and was wiping ths tray. "Lardeau is coming back willingly, the cablegram said. My bet is that he will escape.” I told her my reasons for believing this. Just as I was to be driven to Meadowville to get a 'plane, Phil called me. “That’s straight, Harley," he said. “What, where are you?” “Back in Hoboken. There was a fire ia Carlstadt about twenty-one years ago—l have the figures. It destroyed some records.” “Thanks. Keep watch of those people. My guess is that we are beginning to get hot.” “That's good. This is deadly dull. If I weren’t getting well paid I’d chuck it.” I asked Sally to go up and tell Mary and Mrs. Stapleton that they were bringing Professor Lardeau back, and that we would be able to get his story in about a week. “By the way,” I said, “do some research work for me, will you? Look up this Van Dyck, I found something in the encyclopedia but there are some authoritative volumes on art up at Mary’s. Montieth was interested in i*. Find out all about him and especially get a list ■ of his work if yon can, where it is ', now—everything. I vnnt tn be able to talk intelligently •”tth Professor i Lardeau on Van Dyck, if he ever does get here.” Sally promised.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1937.

becoming tun Frenchman's new . ; home-saving system. Cuetome figures re.eal that dur-' I iag the first six months of this

I managed to miss a ’plane at Meadowville and waited an hour rather than engage a special one. This made me a couple hours late, so that I did not reach the office of Mr. Schwarz until mid-afternoon. A young man, evidently an assistant, told me that Mr. Schwarz was out. He had expected me earlier, and had left word that he would be back at four. “Did you work with him on the tests?” I asked. “No, sir. That is, I helped, but he said nothing to me. I would not be at liberty to report, even if I knew.” I tried to get interested in some scientific and chemical publications. Mr. Schwarz was back exactly on time. “Well, sir, what results?” I asked. “Several. Wait, I will show you.” Why the devil couldn’t he have told me in a couple of words, I wondered. He took me into a small room fitted something like a laboratory. “This,” he said, holding up the letter, “is no good." “Forgery?” “The date is February 14, 1912. None of this sort of paper was made before 1921.” “What’s that?” “That is so. The ink is also new, quite new. The paper was made by Rollins Company. This company wasn’t in existence in 1914. 'Someone has baked it a little, fumed it, and made it brittle and apparently aged.” “Let me get this right, Mr.! Schwarz,” I said, trying to suppress my excitement, “the date is February 14, 1912, written on this paper, but the paper was not manufactured until at least nine years later.” “That is as I said, sir.” “The ink is—er —new?” “The ink isn’t five years old.” “You are sure—” I checked myself. “I beg your pardon, Mr. I Schwarz. I know that you are sure. * I know that you have proved m<ny| times, in court, forgeries quite along this line.” “I can prove this in any court for | you, air—of course for my deserved fees. I mean, that it is part of my livelihood. I make no mistakes, no money could t n mpt me to testify falsely.” “I found that out before I eame to you. We don’t want any false testimony, we are after the truth.” “I can bring my record of this. If this letter is introduced in court and my word i» doubted, I can repeat my tests and prove it again.” “Will you give me an affidavit ' about thia—to take to the lawyer

iyear the viine of preci.u* stenoe imported into France was 2,767,000 ' pounds, nMrly Ihree titn-ts as much as for tlio sn ts peri -d last year.

for a client who is iikely to be swindled out of a big fortune?” “Certainly.” He had prepared for this and typed in duplicate his report We went out together, stopped in at a law office and I got the affidavit I telephoned to Sally that I would stay over in New York, as it was late and I wanted to have a talk with Phil. “Go up and see Mrs. Stapleton, like a good girl,” I said, “tell her I called you up and asked you to make a two word report Those two words being 'Absolute forgery I* Get that?” “Oh Harley—honestly? How perfectly grand. I’ll go at once. Tell me—” “Not over the wire. Old Girl. See you tomorrow.” I called the little hotel in Hoboken and left word for Phil to come to New York. That was enough. He knew where to find me. Phil found me in my hotel room at six-thirty. “Something exciting?” was his greeting. "Plenty. How’s everything?” | “Aside from going out to dinner and coming home pretty well plastered, those two lay mighty low.” “I know they hit it up.” I told him of my hiding beneath the Pinedale bungalow and hearing them mix drinks. Briefly i outlined to him what I had discovered. “So you see, it is mighty important to keep constant tabs on them. Your pride will make you do a good job. More than that, Mrs. Stapleton is quite likely to make you a most generous present.” “I’m on the job, Harley,” he assured me. “Are you sure they haven’t spotI ted you? Don’t forget, they’re no hicks. They’re clever. Fellows is a crook. She’s hard-boiled. Be I mighty careful. If they suspected ! that we were wise, or even doubtful, | they might get eold feet and disap- : pear.” Phil assured me that he was careI ful, that he adopted mild disguises as to clothes, hats, glasses, and now and then applications of deep suntan. “Don’t over-do it. Crude disguises, wigs and the like, are the bunk,” I warned. He promised. “Wno lives in the other half of the house, Phil?” “No one. The place lies ♦ For Sale sign on it.” “I remember." (To be continue*') Fotyriiht by Lrvit Alim Brawn* DlitribuUd by Kta( Sr**-t« I-»

| Classified, Business Cards, Notices

■ i *one Tims—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over I 20 words, I!4c per word f Two Tlmee—Minimum charge j of 40c for 20 words or less, j Over 20 words 2c per word for the two timet. | Three Tlmee—Minimum charge | of 500 for 20 words or lota. I Over 20 words 2'/*e per word for the three timet. Card* of Thank* ...—... 35c I Obltutrlet and veraet FOR SALE FOR SALE—One cow. Inquire at Dierket Auto Parts. 237-Btx FOR SALE—IS acre farm. 5 room house, cellar, orchard, outbuild ings. Priced right for quick sale. Ed Kolter, Magley. 238-g3tx FOR SALE— Two modern homes reasonably priced, inside railroads. See Art Voglewede, phone 209. UH* FOR SALE—Cows of all kinds and horses George Bowdoin. Monroe R. R. 2. Itx FOR SALE—Good Concord grapes By basket or ton. Bring contain- | ers. John Wall. Geneva route two. eight miles southeast of Berne. 238-k3tx PET CROwTIAYS DEAD;' RELISHES STEAK DINNER Tomahaw.c Wis. —(cP)—Father William Sm-ts, pasto<* and bird tontier, Hats a once will crow as his smartest pet Told to “i> a.> dead d-.-g" the crow will roll o;e on its back and lie perfectly qu'et with Its ciaws drawn j up. The crow uao likes to swing upside down by hia claws from the priest’s fingers o — NOTICS I'll niPAIEU Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 1. 1937 will be the last day to pay your Fall Install- ' ment of taxes. The county treasurer's office will be open from 8 A. M to I p. n> during the tax paying set- | son. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 3% penalty will be added. Also interest at the rate of 1% will be charged from the date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or sold property and wish to have 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 ommlssion of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay, in whost name it may be found, in | what township or corporation it is I situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at onee, the law is : | such that there is no option left for , tile Treasurer hut enforce the eellec- | tis-n of delinquent taxes. The annual --ale of delinquent I I lands and lots will take place on the second .Monday in April, J 9.8 at 10 on A -M. County orders will not be paid to | anyone owing delinquent taxes All parson* are warned against them. No receipts or cheeks will be held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. ; Parthulsr attention: If you pay taxes in more than one townsnip mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal I property. I l.i making inquiries of the Treasi urer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fall to include return I postage. JEFF J.IECHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana : a , to Nov- 1 j Why Suffer with Pain From Rheumatism, Neuritis I Neuralgia, Arthritis and LumbaGet quick and real relief with Alfa ( onipound Wintergreen tablet*. At all Drug Stores, or send 11.00 i to Union Pharmacal Co. Bluffton, Indiana N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined - Glasie* Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. , Telephone 13S. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:80 to 5:00 SEE OUR WINDOW FOR THE I MODERN AND ATTRACTIVE LIVING ROOM SUITE Beautiful, long wearing Mohair covering, guaranteed solid construction, hard wood frame. ONLY sß9*°o ZWICK’S Phone 61 —

WANTED ; WANTED— Washings to do. 511 Line street Phone 780 237<3t Female Help Wanted Wanted immediately Refined Lady for local work. Some teaching, nursing or sales experience preferred. Give address and phone. Write Box 214. care Democrat. Male Help Wanted Wanted Young Man. High school graduate. Can earn $250 per day. At least 3 months work Give address and phone. Write Box 215 I care Democrat. 239t2x MISCELLANEOUS Take home a box of Whitman's en Kettle NOTICE —1 am now located at 1188 North Second street or may be reached at Runyon’e garage, phone 772. or home phone 9434. Dr. 8. M. Frledley. Veterinarian 237-k6tx ~PATRONS NOTICE My dental office will be closed on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. October 11th, 12th and 13th. Dr. Fred Patterson. 237-3tx ■ o PICKINCKERS GET EVEN BY SPITE VISIT TO TOWN Colorado Springs, Colo. —(UP) — E.S. Ketth'y. supervisor of the Pike national forest, vouches for the authenticity of this story. A rancher, whom he refused to identify, "got even’’ with some Denver residents who picnicked en his property and left the grounds | littered with retuse. The rancher jotted down the automobile license number of the party, checked the address of the driver and journeyed to Denver with hia family. The family drove onto the lawn of the picknickers, spread a lunch on the grass and proceeded to eat and scatter refuse hither and you. The' Denver man threatened tc call the police. The rancher threatened to file trespass charges. After finishing their meal and scattering more litter over the lawn, the rancher and his family left. World Church Council Fought Edinburgh —(U.K) —A world Council »f Churches might Hd tn rmrsiderable friction between the naj tlons, and be a cause rather than a prevention of war. This view was expressed by the Bishop of Gloucester, Dr. A C. Headlam, at I the world conference ou faith and order here. * TODAY S COMMON ERROR * Never pronounce comparable kom-par'-a-bl; say kom'-pa-ra-bl, i ■ - i — SALE CALENDAR S R°y S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every daj. Oct. 11 — Charles Troutner, mile South of Pleasant Mills. Closing farm sale. Oet. 12—Wm. Hilpert Estate, A E. McMichaels, Adrn'r., 5 miles east of Decatur on Piqua rpad—general farm sale. Oct. 13—Amos Lehman, 1 mile east and mile south of Monroe Closing out general farm sale. Oct. 16—Reed Feed & Supply Co. ; No. Second St., Decatur, Ind. MaI chinery and live stock sale, j sale. Oct 48—Keith Smith Estate, 1 I mile north and 1)4 tnile west of ( Tocsin, 120 acre farm and personal ! property. | Oct. 19—Bruce Pullen. Liberty, Ind. Duroc Hog sale. Oct. 20—D. J. Barkley, mile south of Monroeville. General farm sale, closing out. Oct. 21—Stewart and Kline, Camden. Ohio. Duroc Log sale. Oct. 22—Glen Merkling. 4 miles northeast of Kendallville, Ind i General farm sale and Registered Guernsey cattle. Oct. 23—Martin Katter, Wapakoneta, Ohio. Duroc. hog sale. Oct. 25—Wm. Patterson, )4 mile north of Salem. General close out sale. 150 acre farm and all personal property. Oct. 26 —Martin Wagner, Auburn, Indiana. Hog sale. Oct. 27—John Loshe. 3 mile east of Decatur, closing out general farm sale. Oct. 28—LeRoy Boehm, Corydon. Ind. Duroc hog sale Oct. 29—Earl Straub, 3 mile east and % mile north of Spencerville, Ohio. General farm sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur. Ind. Trust Company Building Phone 104 Phone 1022.'

MAMEIM AND foreign Cotr «'<«d o, Wrj « No 11Mlon MJ Veal" rp >f>ve<i 100 to 120 lbs' Sb 120 to 14u || ls ®» L 140 to 160 |b s 160 to is,i >b s Mb 180 to 230 !bs 230 to 250 to 275 lbs | 275 to 300 lbs. • 300 to 350 lbs Ml ': 350 lbs . and up Mfc’ Roughs Ml Stags Mk Vealers ■■ Spring lambs SE Spring I, !, k | ainh , M? Yearling i am h s FORT WAYNE Fort Wayne. Ind.. [I-Livestock Hngs ioc h„s.W- . 200 to 225 lh s I 225 to 250 lbs ( 180 to 200 lb« 9| ; 160 to 180 lbs. W > 250 to 275 lbs M 275 to 300 lbs ■ 300 to 350 lbs SB 150 to 160 lbs K 140 to 150 lbs M 130 to 14« lbs H 120 to 13<> lbs. K: 100 to 120 lbs M Roughs. 13.25. stsgs. Is M Calves. Ill; lambs. « M LOCAL GRAIN MARKE'I BURK ELEVATOR CO. ■ Corrected October 1. M No. 1 Wheat fi'> lbs. or No. 2 Wheat. K New No. 2 Oats ■ New No. S y Beans M Old No 2 Corti ■ M CENTRAL SOVA CO, ■ New No. 2S y Beans _M □ MH NEGRO SLAVES BARBER ■ FOR FIVE-SIXTHS OOtM | Dallas. T-\ C l’i-AuqM Negro yo:i'h cr.arged wits served a ■ ed 25 days of it on a barber. Mi The youth was a Ney : jand head that was : scalp except for a thick acalploc.k ms mrehead , | "Boy. don t you know at; than to i ..me into this with a hair- ::n" that’’ ■ bai'iff asked. M The Negro - ei -s grew ho looked t-r '.enM. •ter King. • mmy crimiul sentenced :lu ' . j*^ l - K After tiie sent-nee was the Negro -• Ah I hadn't had sin n a bad jedge would have i tme five days B NOTH E <•! IIX VI or estate no sw ■ Notice is licrrlo giver creditors, and Linda St.oi'C : :■ ■ . in the Adams >' r-’in Decatur. India i uii November. o I sh any. whv the H'r.e counts with th. . state of dent should no: c• approve*. said heirs an - titled W there make p- " r < receive their ,1 ■■• - übc Jasper « ab! i'aniel A. and Paul M ’".am Trustees Eaekestow ' ■ . ry j’tors with will ont.'xe'd U I Decatur, Itidiau.t. i f ts. IS". A . 1„ SV alters. Attorney . ■ NOTICE! I We wish to Announce ■ Miss ■ Kathleen Ringler! will assume ch»rje B of our Beauty Shop. B starting Monday.Oct.>■ Ml** Ringler is a" e«je''™B operator and extend* » c welcome to all our old patrons, | O.K. Beaut}' Shi i MORRIS PM !i LOANS Comakers Chattels Automobiles SB.OO per per year , New Cars financed $6.00 per per year Repayable montfiv 1 The n Suttles-Edwards v