Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 296, Decatur, Adams County, 15 December 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

WOTM E TO BIOIIBM* Mot let la t.ereby given that the tMgril of Commissioner* <f thej County <>t A'tanu State <>f Indiana. Um rereive sealed hl J* tor suppHea t be furnished tor the maintenaiur ot flit County Infirmary t-r three n.Rn’hs beginning January l»B>. Bid* will be received fro llrrxerleBread. 1 .•!•*. .<> A Seeds Th.rS'lav. Jx. enib' iit l>»». «t I" A M K. - i iiulalllon now on tile in the oltUc of th.- Auditor ll> order oft».« Board us Coninn--Stoners. Vi lor II El. her Auditor Adam* Count > Dec. x-li -Q ' — Mini t: of a «1.8 of hi: VI Fal tl I; The undersigned. ext'Utor of the| estate of Christ Marbu li. de rased, hereby gives notice that by v irr i* of an order .f the Alania Circuit Court fi. »th at to- h --,t of to . I k A M Thuraday. Decernler ,I'th ]»£■. .-a: the law . ffl" ,r F'-rd I. l.ltterer In th. M- rn»--n B Hiding at number lit Mouth S.- <»nd Street, T'e- < ttur Indiana. .nd from -lay to d.o ■ t , eafte*'. mill - dd. offer for sale fee, all Henn rv ept taxes for tilt year I •»/ i.l able in the year l»i". |tiw tdllhwing -I'-sirit'ed teal cstat*i- Ad i.-s - ' . ity in the flat'- fln IThe ent ■ tn-half "t the north-| »• >J n t< t of t. -u fift• • . •i- 1 v! laTsr Aft'-.n Ir, *t Sold -al' Will 1., •** I- sui>Je< t ' toe appno <1 of aald .-.urt for not Te’.a time Hie full appraised value of >ald real estat. and upon th< fol- | lowing term* and conditions. to wit , at least one-third of toe pur-hue. money, i**h In hand, at-.d tile baton'e in two equal Installments. payable 11 nine '»! inuntha and eighteen <!.» rnmitha. .elder, .d by note. f t.ie p it. baser. In-arlna t>-1 ent interest from dale, waning relief, providing for attorneys fe.-, and secured bv a mortgage on t -• teal avtate sold, the purchaser to have the privilege, however, of paying all. cash on the day of sale. If so desir- I * ’ Adolph Marbat b Eve ut-ur | red I I Klerer, Vllurnry. Vov. .1 t»e- l-'-I-'j Mill' E 111 HIIIIIEH* H- ird -f Comml.sioner. of Vdama < nil -tat- f Indiana, will. H> I 1 o’ |. h A M on Th trader. I — em- , her JI. »»t». at the offl« < "f Hie Au-! d 1 tor of Adam* County Stat. of Ind ■ lana receive *eal"l blds f-T Items! 1-I’. In-lusive of Hu- County Highway Sup-rvi-.r* Heuulsltio'i. and. oil Friday In-ember .'J. I l '!'., at 1 It M will r-eli- »ealed bid* for | Item* I I-in 111. lusivi of the I County Hlglmay S i|»ri i» -r'« lt< - | quls'.li' n. f-'t t!.< '« -11 l»t« .ape- ifi- atl-oi- ..11 file in 111- dll' e I of the Audit-I of raid - o ml) Ka"h bid t" I- < mpanied w,t , I--.id and affidavit as required by i 1..w • The Hoard rc — rvea tile riant to teye. • am -r all blds. tiv rde: of I-.- H ... I- ' ' - > (•ommleslon.-r-, A lam* c.. mt> Stale p, tviAMt' 1 VI tor H Ee her - - A idlt-.r Adam. mt

I . . */>»! FOR A ©a tytWW \ j &? * un (live Her a , bOc to , ... . , „., -.. Box of C andv: siJ..>o _________Th»re k one gift tMt women al- . .../.I. **>• *'" a NtW Candy' If [,.\K(»r< *0“ "*nt to let yourielf m "sol>d" — ’L’l L'/’l’faiV ,h * iwef.re way it to g'»e her I l< >-> Park * Tilford Candy tor Chnat ■' 1 - 11 I ■■ " ■■■» mas. Blue Creek Dairy j

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “ON THE ALTAR OF SACRIFICE" fS»*. ARH'VtD ths' , wSuiiv/HNJt I ” ••'] r Z«S\ t«c^ f (C < (?) a» r IF-'/ -■ * ® i - * V" i * FZ I' irw MftMr J1 L y — <.,L x <. r >O' 7(v ® h I 1 I <Wa ICX/Ar JX] h7 I£. w **tX Zr<> jxx — '/- —\\—~i ,a 7 ■■' J '(V .—Afr I !*•*» BLONDIE HE CAN’T TAKE IT! By Chic Young r* vi r Til Ti 7 — ■ mini ''>’ ; * ?colo) > *2--*-.®. - ~'L — 1 S ~~- y M L , (3F 1 Iv •><■•■'X J 3 k l1 fc I Ik' - 1 ' 'i iiiJMMMMiM I 1 r ~ ii x —

* Test Your Knowledge * | Can you answer seven of these ten quMtloM? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Name the two kdids of telescopes. 2. From whi.h country was the I territory of Alaska purchased? .1. W hat was the political reasoii ' for naming Andrew Johnson as the I Vlce-Preaid'-utlal candidate on the 1 tiiket veith Abraham Lincoln? 4 What two teams played the first intet collegiate football contest? 5 Name the two principal rivets of Oregon ti Which Major league baseball president recently celebrated his Toth birthday’ 7. Where is Akatrai Island Penitentiary? y> Who 1* Viscount Oortg? ». Where is the A.-suaii Dam 1 10 To which race do th>Hawaiian* belong’ o ARRIVALS Phillip lUlph is the name ui ’be son bom to Mi and Mrs Ralph W. Reed ot lit' South will street at the Adam* county memorial hospital Thursday morning at •; 15 o'clock The baby weigfi.-d seven liounds and six ounces Mil It E > Notice I* hereby given t ■ tb‘ I, .oen -biers -.1 The First Stat.- Banlc ! -1 In-al -r. Indiana, that there wi.i : . a hiectn.a at the office ‘-I *aid i -ai.lv. Tuerday January J. IM". ■ our- of J V M ..ml !• VI for tu. purp-». of • !«-• ’- U.K a Board I lure lor* t-r -aid liai.lv l-.r is..- coming year of I»ii' 11. K Gieirdenitig. Casnl-i He. l-S-li-JJ-IS Voile E <li sl'l.ClVi Mi.I.UM. HI I t>MMI**|ONEH* « lIM tl.LOMvvr F. OF < I VIM* Nott-- is hereby given that Ute • I w ill l.r a -p— I*l meeting "< the ..f C'.|llllll“ -net* of Adam- • V unit Stat- f In Ilana b'ld at ti.e.r r . 11l n th- Court Hous, al 11».. atur. Ind ..a Friday. I'e euna .'J. • for the putfX.se 'f ■ onslder. .ng and allowing of claims against unty alt persons holding lairns against th. . ounty are notified to file the same with tile Counit A idilot -n *»r betoie the loth day ~f He-ember, IMF Hr idsr of Hoard ut c'ointiHssiuners of Adams County. Indiana VI tor II El 4'* r Auditor A lams County

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FIUDAY, DECEMBER L\ 1939.

Plover interludes aitgfe I

CHAPTER XXV! Tarry lavishly drove her in a taxi to the pier Tarry had bought a spray ot hibiscus to match her bright pink gown. She wore it, vividly, in her hair. Using all her skill, she had worked on her face, neck, shoulders, arms with dauling effect She had nut stinted in exotic combinations of silvery eye-shadow, flame ro. ge and eora! lipstick. Evelyn had insisted on affixing a new set of superimposed eye-lashes on her upper lids, swcepingly long and upeuried. They were the final touch on a new fiersonality. She would be daring as the rest tonight From their arrival aboard on, it was a whirl. The Cuban orchestra swished their seed gourds to enchanting music, as the water swished against the sides of the steamer. JMreshmenta were ample and continuous. At one end of the long saloon, attentive stewards presided over buffvt table* that fairly groaned under the weight of good things to eat. Pheasant en casserole, piping hot. Strasbourg fois gtaa. plovers' eggs. Quail in aspic. There was crabmeat au gratin. Breast of guinea hen Eugenie. Cognac flaming over silver platters ut crapes Susette. Sa'ads and mousses. The silver mesh of wine coolers. Champagne galore. And from four ui the morning, onwards, there would be beefsteakand kidney breakfast, in the English manner, with bacun and eggs for the untraveled, and good American coffee. (They would need it.) There were two bars above, one emidahip. one towards the stern. In the first (named Sloppy Joe's) one drank planters* punch and daiquiria —at a price, two kinds! The Ritz Bar was equally expensive, but in the sweet cause of charity, what did one care? The ultra-fashionables were out to enjoy themselves. There wenranking professional celebrities and the international crowd. "Case Society'' a-plenty. Women of iridescent beauty. Bemonocled male titles. Gigolos. Deini-mundaines. Dowagers out for a fling. With paid escorts. The conglomeration of the nightclubs in full force. Huth had been out to sell her tickets to anyone who had the price And she had succeeded. Moira's exhibition rhumba with Tarry was a knock-out. The ship's raft* rs rang with applause. She had bad a planters' punch with Randall in the bar, beforehand "to get into the Cuban spirit.'' as he urged her. Then another. Plenty of men circled about her. She thought: "The new personality working!" She had five supper-partners. One was a well-known actor. Two rich Society bachelors. A popular songwriter. And a gossip columnist. Over two magnums of champagne, they had a grand time—or ao it seemed. She was conscious of Amanda's eyes upon her with an envious light. Thought: “Serves her right!” It was getting even. The columnist wanted to know where she had been hiding all this time? He'd been missing something. “Orchoiacaoua g.rl!" a clubman murmured. The actor asked if she wouldn't like to go on the stage? They danced, aftei wards. Heady music. That maddening swish of the gourds! If only Rodney Stor.e would come and claim h<-r ... • • • Out on the deck, Ruth Albion sat with Dr. Rodney Stone. He said: "You’ve had enough to drink, Ruth. Promise -no more?” "As though you care- " “! do. I hate to see you make a monkey of yourself. Fun's fun. but there arc limits.” "You don't give a boot about me.*' she repeated, obstinately "R'dn<-y, I dar* you to kiss me *' “111 spank you instead!" "Oh, can the Big Brother stuff!

I Ysu know I'm mad about you, Rod-, i ney. And you treat me like dirt!” s "Nonsense! Aren't we guv* I r friends?” "That wishy-washy stuff! Poof! You’ve got ice instead of a heart! i You’re a stuffed shirt-no inure!” '> "Quiet! There are people around 1—” ’ "As though 1 care! This is my ' party! I’ve a right to speak my mind! 1 want you! Father would • love It! 1 want you for kttpn, Rod- • ney!” t To his embarrassed relief, he saw I Dr. Albion approach them. He rose. 1 "If you and Ruth will excuse me. - sir—l'vo been foolish enough to I promise to sing in the saloon— ” "I’ll play your accompaniment/' • Ruth cried, jumping up. I "No. Stay with me.” Her usuai- ’■ ly indulgent parent noticed her condition- or at least suspected it—--1 and was annoyed. I But Ruth was after the younger ! man like a shot, ousted the pianist - from the orchestra, and broke into ' the strains of "The Laid RoundUp.” She was a fine performer The ■ orchestra made a running obligato. The doctor sang. He had a splen- ■ did baritone voice. Moira was dancing to the music ! with her actor. They made a noticeably handsome couple in the crowd. f They stood out. ’ As he sang, she yearned. For happiness. Security. Peace. > Love. A home. The melody of his singing swept • hir. his magnetic force. > With all her mind and heart, she - willed that he would come to her after that song. » She maneuvered that she ».nd her i partner were directly in front of > him as he stood on the k/w platform i as the last note died I Their eyes met. H« rs drew, ini vited. They were luminous and I beautiful. His blue gate seemed ' stern. I ■ Then he stepped down towards ■ her ns the dancers applaud' d, and I; the orchestra repeated the turn - Ruth could not leave the piano ■ under the circumstances. But he . hsd forgotten Ruth. He was ini- ' • polled toward* Moira. He cut in. They were swept off on now i packed floor. She was yielding, pliant in his arms. r Two selves struggled within him. The one that had condemned her in the inn. The one that wanted the i glory of her arms, her femininity, i her warmth. H'Aat did it nuittrr uhal skc kad II dum ! She was lovely, desirable ... I Her lashes <wi pt his cheek. He i felt the perfume of her hair. He wa« a man yet a machine too ' long and the a woman, exquisite, I '. ap pealing tv th' senses.... • | He whispered: "Let’s get out of i here.” c They were near the rompanioni 1 way. Easy to slip out. There was - that secluded shelter near the stern. "I'll get your wrap. I noticed it as you came aboard. Wi,l for me r by the bar aft, Miss Moira.” He - was actually pleading with her. "i’ll * s , be with you directly.” Her heart thudded as *hc waited.' t She knew he was desperately at- j i traded n-ig. v She hid. for fear of interruption,' s until he appeared He had hi* coat - over his evening clothes. He slipped her wrap about her shoulders that: a the gown nakedly revealed, put a strong hand under her elbow and ' t piloted her out. It was cold, but windless. There , y : was a moon. f i The muste of the orchestra was ! like a baii-hee s wail. It had become ' e weird. "Voodoo! Black magic!” she said ! nervously, t "And you've cast a spell upon ! : me,” Rr*iney told her in a low voice. ‘ l. They had reached the shelter. He drew her into his arms. It was heaven. a Nothing mattered but his kisses ' t his wonderful kisses this neat res* the hard feel of hi- arms. It t was like being caught up on wing* f. of rapture. The evening wrap fell from her shoulders a* »he reached up and clasped her two hands at the ; ! back of hia collar. 1

I Long, dinging kisses - hi* coat ; covering both of them — delicious i haven. L Time stopped. The spheres danced and sang. Thia oneness 1 Madness! A divine ecstasy! It seemed all her , life long she'd been waiting fur thia , moment. . . . He rained kisses on her shoulders, | her throat, her hair. Was this the quiet and self-con-tained young doctor? Not a word j was spoken. Words were unnecesMry ' . . / . How long they had stood there in each other’s, arms, Moira was to wonder afterwards, looking back on that mad dream. For the sharp tap tap us high | heels approaching their shelter made her wrench herself away, , swing round, to see Amanda hurrying towards them. "Rodney! Arc you there? You're wanted. Ruth's making a terrible spectacle of herself in the saloon. She’s doing a voodoo dance to that music. We can’t stop her. You're the only one who enn manage her. For heaven's sake, coin< !” She grabbed her brother by the arm She ignored Moira. W hen he made a move a.* though to include her, she said sharply: “No! Come by yourself!" . Moira said quietly: "I'll wait here." | They were gone. A long deck, chair was in the shelter. Her knees felt weak. Deli- I cious !e--»itude enveloped her. She wrapped her cloak about her. Lay I back. i 1 It was as though the whole pat- 1 ' tern of her life had been trana- ' formed. The glory of hia kisses. He had meant them, just as she had meant them. Divine revelation! i< l.nrt! Her Ixsly tingled, and her heart *ang paeans. Soon he would return. Not Ruth, not anybody, could keep him from i I her now. she was assured... .’• The moments ped. She lay there. 1 bsthed in happiness, her eyes closed. W«-uld he open them with a kiss? Footsteps were coming. I ight, rapid fuotate-ps. Not Rodney's? A woman's voice, muttering hysterically. A high, sobbing laugh. Moira jerked up a* Ruth Albion ran aft. She was alone. There was a hign coil of rope. It happened like a flash the slender figure silhouetted in the moon I light poised on the stera rail—disappeared! .Moira leapt to her feet, hurled her cloak off. tore at the zipper us her gown tha* fastened it from bosom to hem Raced to the stern, hou’ing at th< top of her voice: "Girl overboard!” There was a sailor near. H> I rushed to the alarm belt Moira did 9 I not Jubilate. That head bobbing in the ship's wake' She'd get to it in time if she instantly dived! . . Gown gw now ... shorts, brassiere and atockings her only garb .. up! .., the quick, . icy dive! . . . Whirling darkness . . . heart ‘pounding . . . water roaring . . . ! then the moonlight, blessedly! . . . : She swam with all her strength. Ruth? Huth’ Thai dark blob of a head .. . was ■ it gone’ Ruth was in long, clinging velvet, j Couliin't swim like that, could she? I Hurry! Hurrg! Voices yelling from the steamer. Engine* reversing. Swinging the boa* round Dark head nearer in the churn- i ingsake' Double one's < fforta! Get i to her! Save her' Only a few more yards now! j ."Steady. Ru'h! Steady!” Moira reached her, grabbed her. Ruth fough* ~ Then the struggle was over. I 1 Ruth's h«dy went limp. Would help never come? Was this ’he end of all things? Her brief I hour of happin*t* forever passed? The life-I'nc flung . . , caught. Strong arms swimming towards them. Someone taking Ruth from her Someone else carrying her up a ladder at »e side of the ship. (To be continued) < -i o.»H ►» M«, < Ml*'*. I r>l«f*»-iiH a,*s lwue*a So «-*u Im

itiTMIMS

RATH | One Timo—Minimum charge of I Zi* for 20 words or Ism. O»sr 20 words, V/«c per word. Two Time*—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or IssaOver 20 words 2c per ,or the two times. | Three Tlmee—Minimum chsrge j of Me for 20 words or lose. Over 20 words 2h« P* r werd i for the three times. Cord of Thonko i | Obitue rise end verses <IOO I j Open rote—diepisy edvertising | 36c per column Inch. O ♦ "■LINO" ADVERTISEMENT* j I Advertiseui'iits appearing In this 'joluinn without names slgi ed are "blind." They are t<» be answered by letters, ad- | dressed to the box number In | care of the Dally Democral. | We can give no iatormatlon i concerning the parties advertia- | I Uig. EUR SALE FOR SALE — Dr. Salsbury Rot» Capo worm powders. Tonic end conditioner, aamesaay taut Ila ting system and equipment Decatur Hatchery. Poultry Headquarters. ALWAYS—New, used washers, sii makes; ironers; sweepers, healing. gas stoves; Delco ptant; small paymenta Decatur Hatchery, dealer. Kitchen, saleaman 2t5-tf FOR SALK — Pre-used Furniture: We have eeveral used living room suites, 2 chest ot drawers, tables, stands. 1 oak dining loom suite. Will spilt this suite it necessary. Kprague Furniture Co., 152 Ho Hecoud St. Open evenings ’ 2»&-3t FARM FOR SALE The tele John Gephart farm of 77 34 acres, he isted It* mile from Wren. Ohio Price *34*2 if sold soon. Also so acres located 1% mile north ot Middlebury, Ohl" Priced to sell. Adolph Gehres. Realtor, Convoy. O. zmtx FOR HALE Zenith and Majestic | radios. Big selection. Easy It'-tuia. Decatur Electric Shop 295-3 t FOR HALE New aud repossessed bicycles, only >»' down First payment not due till after Christmast. Easy terms. One repossess--1 ed bicycle, lias all delux equipment. Ideal t'hrissn.is presents. Joe Hay. Eastern Indiana oil. North Second street, across from Elks. Phone h»7. 29531 FOR SALE Five loom cottage, ttasement and other modern con venlences, corner Dierkes and Meijbers Streets. Small down payment, balance like rent. Sattl<*-Ed«aid* | Co- !M6-a3t. j FOR SALE t'se Pianos: Fathers and mothers, what would you give to hear your son or daughter i play the piano? We have four used pianos In A-l 'oiidltlon. Will sell lon TCy payment plan Sprague I Furniture Co. 152 Ho. Second Hl. IPhone 199 Open evenings. 295 31 Folt SALE Jiving loom suite *i'» Child's play pen. end tables, utility cabinet, kill hen labte*. Young* Used Fuilnture, J'fterson St. 39'..lit I FOR SAldi Duim bred gllfls ami males. Reasonable. Champion stands If. D. Kreisclirr. 10 mile* cast of Drealui on Road 2*< Add less (xinvoy. Olno 2S&-13U FOR SALE Kitchen ranges, cabinet heaters, factory terms and price*. Sprague Furnltlira Co. 152 So Se< <>nd St. Open evenings FUR SALE Two mohair upbois tered chairs. Excelluat condition. Phone 321. 39531 FOR SALE- Pop* oin new hybrid Jap hull-less. Large popping expansion. Pops almost 100% 3 lbs 2<h delivered Phone MSA Rev. Flesher t ZM-2t FOR SALE 37 Chevrolet ‘Master Deluxe. Uiaik radio aud heater; '3* Chevrolet Htamiard. black, radio and heater; '3O Chevrolet Coach, heater; '3l Model A. Mak'- your holiday* happy days hy changing to a better car. Fred Bum lie. Phone >7| or Uu’lcr's garage 2M-2U FOR VALE 32 in res. « miles east of Iter atur. II,?M); 36 ar re*. 9 mil'll' east of Iteiatur. 13.50<' seres, 1% miles southeast of Ik-ca tur. |6,<mo: Ho acres. mile* "ast of lte< atur. IM0V; also many other farms. Roy H Johnson and C W Kent Iffione IM ZlHl-Ji N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Essminad > Glsmss fitted HOURS •:M to 11:30 1J;30 to 6.00 haturdays, S OU p m. Tslsphsne IM

FOR SALE B»ys used boy h-. i balloon tires. Phone Ferd K’enk 719-K. 2>43t Foil SALE Seven roan house in Monroe Good location S<-<-Jim Andrews. Caul 11 Graham Realty Co. itx FOR SALE 15 weaning pigs. Also seven belt gilts. See .Marshall Reynolds. Tao mile* north of Lhiu Grove. 2M-3tx , - o MISCELLANEOUS AUTHORIZED County dsaler for ’ Drl-Gas. the bottled cooking gas. 1 Thor washer and Ironer. E C. Stucky, Geneva Hatchery. Phone 166. Geneva. M*-tf FARMERS ATTENTION — Call I7UA st our expense for dead stock removal. TUo Stadler Products Co., Frank Burger, agent. j FOR TAXI SERVICE Moving and general trucking Phone 1673. W It Morris 2M-3t GIFT OF GIFTS Give her a Sing--1 er sewing machine. Low month- ’ ly paymenta — start next year — Free Singer automatic iron or toy 1 maiblue tree. Phone 2*2 daytime ; or 111 evening*. 26D-2tx SINGER SEWING MACHINE i Sale* or service—Cail England s Auto Parts Store — Phone 282 daytime, evening* 411—All make* repaired. Needles, bells, parts. Sew- j lug taught tree. 286-12 U FARM LOANS 1% Interest; easy > terms, no commiMion or inspection charge: prompt service. Paul H. Graham Co.. Phone 239. 3D4-3t NOTICE Upholstering, refiniabing and repair work of all kluds. We ; buy and sell good furniture. Decatur Upholstery Shop, South Second St., Phone «2V. 3*U-3ut ~ WANTED WANTED Work on tarin by capI able married man with one child : Experienced. Waiter Biair, route 5, Decatur. 2H-3tx WANTED Work of any kind; ex perienced in tar in or haudy work. David Walker. Oeueva it 2. . »40! V ; »25 REWARD for any com Gnat Christopher Corn and Callous I Salve cannot remove. It has )• moved million* of corns since I9l<t . Price 36c. Boid by dealers. Ageute . wanted. E J. Miller grocery, distributor. W. Adam* St , Decatur, Indiana. 295 Jix WANTED -Loans on tortus Eastera muney Low rates Very Ub •rai terms. See me tor abstract* ot title French Qninn. 23-m w-t WANTED Farm loans, low rah- | No commission, appraisal or title examiuaUon costs to borrower. . Short term loans ar* low a* Ui > See us before making your loan > I The Suttles-Edward* Co. i j 273-In tt FOR RENT — ■■■■■"' . FUR RENT 5 room modern It'mI on South First St Hartl wood floors; furnace Phone 79. 113 ( ' Mercit Ave. M6-3l , I . '0 M ■■! ' J M, < Adams County | i Memorial Hospital j t ♦ * . Adin! ','l Mis* Jennie I Harrison street. D'.itin. Klihaul i Ma< kiln 6U» Monroe street; Jack « Harker. *O2 Indiana Street Dismissed. Sam Schwartz rout' i I Hrrno; W F M.-y.-rs, rout.- I ’ Monroe; Charles Welts, rout. 1 ' Celina Ohio; Miss Jusliße Am- * | and, route 5. Decatur, 1 . . J TODA VS COMMON ERROR j Do not say. "He had no hiv , or eonfldenee In hia brother . ; say. "love fur or cou*dcnc« , | iu" • • ir ■ Better Valaes in Used Cars I '3* PONTIAC COUPE Rsd'O and healsr*. new t tiros. '37 PONTIAC SEDAN, radio, heater, new lire*. ——■ I '37 PONTIAC TOURING ’ SEDAN; heater, *34 FORO COUPE: good rubber, hcator * *33 CHEVROLET * COACH; hsatsr WHITE &ZKSEK Mol or Sales g4d Monroe Ct

MAMETtrf Rrady * Market tor 0,.,. J t " ! ‘« at 12 No ' ■ ’"’'’•■’l '-'erj'iJW l"t' to 12" 11., H 1" 11" 11” to 160 to to i-. 4 -■ “■ 1 i Z.o JOO t.i Rough* w Stags 'Kb Spring Sprint b i fl YearlhiK- fl wholesale eg 6 POLLThv quotatJJl Furnithjg I Metz. Egg 4 fr&se 1* ' 1; - » Prices t t firs; ( , 4M Winn ,i,z fl M'dtutn 1 ... fl ” r "«h . i,; 'fl Pullet 1.. . ,„, z fl heavy h< - : - jj, fl Leghorn : 9 Heav> Bsrfto'fl Whiu i; Legh'itii ■ ..fl Heavy old -ri fl Leghorn fl Young Tutk-y,. ::. fl Young i.-i- -- fl White it, k- fl CHICAGO GRAIN C I Wit- I*.. IL'l'n- **M l oin |i q 4j jg|fl July 57', •» fl Oat*. I" I ggfl July I-. fl Cleveland prußlr fl I’todn. « (fl 'aids L- Il Eg. - . . *e.fl ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ‘i' * -'v- 91 I. IV- ■' < fl ' h'-av) . 'Mlfl puli' . - yittinc ' >.4 ik yard I; aifl "1 >|" 13 1) at fl h'-n* -*n : ixim tui fl I fl Mfl 11 la H *4hl.thi’ IH katah‘l.' M iiiii' FOB! A '.'St LlVtPZfl LB'-’' • I 11, > Hwi’o > 1)... >»fl fl',.-. • »fl th* i: “ I I i,imM, HIM I indiasapji is LtettNlfl i I :, i •** u lfl • rlZtat I ll .’* ,1, iia HRB It tJ Ifi" w ■dd ' 4 ,, rjp, SI fl I '' U4IIW »Mfl .1 > *<♦ * j hilly • ‘ • |H IASI B-FkALO j • B ‘ft " S ’ I|| I- : ' ,*dfl |jfl 111 ,4 11? X • 1»»* * ‘ “ * **■ 111 LOCAL .t* c* ■ BLRK f LEVATOH* ■ IS H ' fl j •'“ ** ■ I \' 1 ■ a V’ • Nu 2 &' J > |k * u * I