Have You Read Classification No. 64? There Are Many Real Specials 1934 FIRST 'AND BEST AS USUAL MARION, CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, MAY 8, YOU'RE ILL COMERIGHT CANTELL- IT'S GOOD VOICE THAT? CLASSIFIED DISPLAY If You Need MONEY Phone, write or call at our office for Quick, Confidential Service! Loans from $10.00 to $300.00 -00 AUTOMOBILES FURNITURE LIVE STOCK or FARM IMPLEMENTS "Nearly Everyone Uses Our Money" CALL, WRITE OR PHONE The AMERICAN SECURITY Co. OF INDIANA, INC. Convenient Ground Floor Location in the Glass Block at 115 Third St. Phones 2500 or 2501.
FAIRMOUNT BRIEFS FAIRMOUNT, May Glenn Moon accompanied her sister, Mrs. Bernard D. Cox and children Monday morning as they left for Lake Wales, to make their home. Miss Moon will spend several weeks at the Cox home in the south, and on the return trip will go to Coffeyville, for visit with her brother, Frank Moon and family. Edward Guinnupp' and family of Seymour, who were called here by the death of Guinnupp, Friday night, at his home west of Gaston, spent some time over the week-end with relatives here.
The funeral services were conducted Monday. Business WaS entirely suspended by both the Fairmount the Citizen's State Banks of this city Tuesday in conformity with the state law which classes election day as a legal holiday. Splendid interest was manifested this morning by the pupils who entered the annual Daily Vacation Bible School, for three weeks term, according to reports from the teachers in charge, to Mrs. Carl C. Zolman, superintendent.
It is hoped that all children who plan to attend will enroll by not later than morning, when. it is believed that the number in attendance will be 100 or more. The teachers in charge of the four departments are: kindergarten, Grace Eddy; first and second grades, Throckmorton; third and fourth grades, Margaret Meyer and Florence Yarber. Rev. John M.
Borders of the M. E. church is in charge of the devotional services this week. The school board -operated in the movement by permitting use of the Washington street public school building during the term. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Levernze, after few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl: Zolman, have returned to their home in Chicago. Clyde A.
Lewis and wife spent the week-end at their cottage on Big Lake, in the northern part of the state. Mrs. W. P. McCombs, Cambridge, 0., arrived here Sunday for visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Nolder, West Adams street. Frank Rosaboom and wife, Alexandria, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Arah Heaston and brother, William Vinson, at their East First street home.
Mrs. Allie Gossett, who for several years. has spent much of her time with a granddaughter, living in Richmond, is here for a visit with her son, Clarence Gossett and family; East First street. May meeting of the Aaron Worth W. C.
T. U. will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Stella Ribelin. The topic for discussion will "Child Health and Protection." Victor H.
Payne family and Huston, Alexandria, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. Galey, Fairmount. Orley Harris and wife and Hugh Winslow, Muncie, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Winslow, parents of Mr. Winslow and of Mrs.
Harris. The second bird study class of the Boy scouts was held at the public library last 'night with about 20 scouts present. The Bird Study Merit Badge will be given every scout who completes the course and test arranged by. the leader, it he is first class scout. Reports may be filed by others and they will be giv-1 en their badges when they become first class scouts.
HOLD SECOND CLASS FOR BIRD STUDY AT LIBRARY 4 1 church Missionary will meet at the home of Society of. the Christian Mrs. Alonzo Young, East South and Second streets, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Gault of Indianapolis and George Bradford of Marion were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie McGriff and daughter Mildred. weeks in New Castle, with relMrs. Kate Lewis is spending two stives.
She was called there by the death of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lerminisux of Winchester spent Sunday in Gas City with Mr. Lerminiaux' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lerminiaux, Sr. George Swan left Sunday evening for Gary where be has accepted position with the American Sheet Tin Mill Co. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Millbolland, who died at her home eat of the city Saturday night, was held this afternoon at the Jefferson church.
Burial was made at the Jefferson, cemetery. Mrs. Millholland was- the mother of Clarence Millholland of Gas City. Mrs. Molly C.
Frazier, sister of Scott Lewis Gas City, died Sunday at her home in Center township. The funeral, services will be Wednesday the McKinney Chapel, of which she was an active member. The Kiwanis Club met Monday evening in the club rooms. D. Mitzner of Indianapolis, secretary of the Indiana Motor Trame Association, and executive secretary the state code authority for the trucking business, was the speaker.
He talked on the trucking modern method of transportation, and proved to. be very interesting. The Business Girls' Missionary Society of the Methodist church was hostess to Women's Missionary Society and the mothers of the church girls, anMonday evening in the nex. Miss Edith Linn had charge of the devotions and Miss Dorothy Ditmer the welcoming address; Mrs. John F.
Lin gave the sponse. A vocal solo was riven. Miss Sione solo harmonica number was given Dale Schmidt, reading by Miss Evelyn Kensler and a duet by Misses Catherine Millholland and Celia Hayworth. The soloists were accompanied Mrs. Bernard Briggs.
Some vocal numbers were riven Bobby Knapp. Following the program the evening was spent socially. Refreshments were served. to following members and guests: Mrs. Charles Mrs.
Charles Van Valer, "Mrs. Edith Hayworth, Mrs. John F. Linn, Mrs. Garn Ockerman, Miss Evelyn Kensler, Mrs.
vid Crone, Mrs. Frank Knapp, Miss Dorothy Crone, Miss Mary Jane Knapp, Bobby Knapp, Dale Schmidt, Miss Mary Louise Wagoner, Mrs. Luke Wagoner, Mrs. H. E.
Ditmer, Mrs. J. F. Blocker, Mrs. Ella Thorn-: burg, Mrs.
Geeting, Mrs. Betnard Briggs, Miss Edith Linn, Catherine Millholland, Miss Celia Hayworth, Miss Dorothy Ditmer, Miss Sione Ockerman, Miss Phillips and Miss Corda Deeren: GAS GAS CITY, CITY REPORTS 4-H CLUB REPORTS MONROE MERRY- MAKERS The Monroe Merry- Makers 4-H Club met with. Alberta Sparks Thursday afternoon. Norma: Keever and Martha King conducted the games. Laura Rarick and Jeanette Nelson had charge of parliamentary drill.
During the lesson. period many interesting questions were answered by the leader, Mrs. Green, and the girls all seemed anxious to get their projects started. Demonstration contests were explained by Laura Rarick. Refreshments were served by Lorine Bryan.
Those present were Lorine Bryan, Georgianna Smith, Martha King, Norma Koever, Nedean Bryan, Joan Nelson, Ida Bell Reece, Martha Nelson, Laura Rarick, Jeanette Nelson, Alberta Sparks, Mrs. B. C. Green, Mrs. Ethel Sparks and Mrs.
Claude Rarick, Two of the members, Mary Townsend and Dora Mae Green, at were Purattending the 4-H roundup due University. WA-WO-KI-YE CLUB The Wa-Wo-Ki-Ye 4-H Club met at the home 'of Miss Rosemary Bothwell, May 4, 1934. There were Mrs. two senior leaders, Biddinger and Mrs. Crandell; two.
junior leaders, Genevieve Olynger and Bothwell, Violet Martha Jane Bothwell and Pratt; three visitors, Mrs. Frances Collins, and 13 members, Margaret Turner, Olive Catherine Russell, Dragstrem, Mary Catherine Comer, Martha Dragstrem, Mary Alene Curtis, Jeanette Long, Helen Spence, Agnew Baker, Harriet Marcellia Shaffer, West, Ruth Miller, Violet Pruth and Esther Longfellow. A A A A A TEA BE DELIGHTED TO YES- rEL BE OVER By. McMANUS DR. M.
S. RICE SPEAKS HERE Dr. Merton S. Rice, pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church of Detroit, before more than 600 persons last night at the First M. E.
church, This lecture, the first of the Presnall Momorial Foundation series, was made possible by Mrs. Martha Presnall, formerly of Marion, who bequeathed $10,000 to the church, the interest from which is to be used to pay for public lactures and musicals. Rev. W. T.
Arnold, pastor, introduced the speaker and musio by the Sunday school orchestra under direction of Joseph Marshall preceded the address. that atheism "wrote the French revolution," Dr. Rice said that materialism' in modern times had caused the World War. "What's materialism?" he asked. "It's a modern, scientific spelling of atheism." 3 The speaker, pastor of the largest M.
E. church in the United States, said he liked America because it was "big," "unfinished," "rich" and "opportune. "I believe in America. I believe in the idealisms of America. I believe we have hold of.
the very thing the whole world needs in its governmental emphasis," he declared. He named the problem of amalgamating the numerous races in America into a common nationality is. one. of the greatest the faces. "America is greatly in need of 1 national song," he said.
"'America' is good hymn but it's not big enough. It doesn't cover the A 'song was needed, he said, that would express the fact that America' was made up of many races. "Bigness," he assarted, danger and bigness is an asset, and the challenge to the United States is the challenge whether we are the citizenry that is able to handle a situation like this." is an: opportune land," he said. "Keep that thing wide open to the initiative and the fine amA bition and the splendid enthusiasm of the American boy and girl." Comparing the United States and Japan as to size, he remarked, go long as we maintain the Monroe Doctrine we haven't a single thing to say to Japan in regard to her policy in the Far. East." BAPTIST CHURCH PLANS ANNUAL BUSINESS MEET Reports of officers depart: ments of the church will be heard at the annual meeting of the First Baptist church to be held at 6:30 p.
m. today. New business be acted upop and new officers will be elected. Rev. Robert J.
White, pastor, will lead in the devotions and will preside during the business session. Jeanette Sprinkle will sing "This Is My Task." All members and friends of the church are invited to be RAPS ASPHALT IMPORTATIONS Importers of asphalts and road oils are trying to prevent American manufacturers and their employes from gaining the full benefits of business provided by recovery high way and street construction projects in this country, it is asserted by representatives of Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. A statement issued by C. H.
Wagner, manager of the company's South Bend division, declares that there is concerted undertaking on the part of asphalt importers, and manufacturers using imported crude oils, to get all the business possible in connection with CWA and other projects regardless of the availability. of entirely suitable materials made by American labor. of imported materials have claimed superiority for their products and have $0 impressed some commissions and other public bodies that they have succeeded in having technical specifications drawn in such way that they can be met only by Mexican or Venezuelan the statement' declares. "Such specifications are purely political. From the engineering standpoint there is no excuse for them.
Domestic materials have been meeting the standard specifications of the federal government and of local units for many years and have been used in thousands and thousands miles of streets and highways which are monument today to the suitability of the domestic material. "It was the purpose of the tional Recovery 'het toe all possible use of local and domestic labor. Materials, produced wholly, within States were to used wherever possible; and that rug has been followed in respect to practically all materials except asphalt. "'The importers have put up all manner of claims for their products in the face of the fact that the U.S. Bureau of Roads itself has stated, after a survey, that there is a sufficient supply of domestic asphalt meet requirement and that such domestic asphalt meets required specifications and testa for all types road construction and maintenance.
"Asphalt of any justifiable specifeations can be made from domestic crudes and in the Middle West it is cheaper -to use 'the asphalts made in our own refineries. Ir last seven or eight years the greater part of the asphalt used in state highway and other road work been produced in domestic refineries. At a time when employment is needed this proportion should be made higher rather than lower. It is possible to get maximum benefits from employment projects on road construction in the Middle West imported materials are specified employment thereby created in foreign oil fields and refineries rather BRINGING WHEN I PUT THIS UPSTAIRS FER AWHILE? EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male DELINEATOR- Requires 2 men for sales positions contacting civic and social organizations. Must have cars for limited travel in vicinity of Marion.
Permanent positions; guaranteed weekly earnings. Write, giving age, experience, telephone number. Chronicle Box 78. Situations Wanted -Female 36 GENERAL--Housework or care of children wanted. Chronicle Box 79.
YOUNG LADY--Experienced stenographer and switchboard 1306-W. operator, desires position. Phone INSTRUCTION Local Instruction Classes SCHOOL ALL SUMMERdal progress, any time. Ask for Bulletin. Marion Business College.
LIVE STOCK Horses, Cattle, Vehicles IMPROVED FORDSON TRACTOR -With cultivator attachment, for sale or trade. Clarence Himelick, Upland phone. SHOVELS -To fit any cultivator. H. R.
Pence, manufacturer, 1225 So. Branson, Marion, Ind. UP FATHER The WEATHER INDIANA: Partly cloudy in south portion, possibly local showers in north portion tonight or Wedness day, somewhat warmer. ILLINOIS: Partly cloudy in south portion, unsettled in north portion tonight and Wednesday probably with local showers; warmer and Wednesday and in central aorth portions tonight. LOWER MICHIGAN: Mostly cloudy, probably local showers topight or Wednesday, somewhat warmer.
OHIO: Fair, slightly warmer in northeast portion tonight; Wednesday mostly cloudy and warm. er, probably showers in north portion. Wednesday night. KENTUCKY: Fair tonight and Wednesday. warmer Wednesday.
Seeds, Plants, Flowers SPECIAL Tomato and pepper plants, $1 box at Greenhouse. The continuation af this and other unusual bargains and bays will be found in today's Want Ads! LeaderTribune Want ad Replies WE HAVE REPLIES TO BOX NUMBERS 2091, 69, 60, 62, 67, 68, 73, 75 and 73. Funeral Directors SHAWLEY FUNERAL HOME Phone 120 "We Save You Money" AUTOMOTIVE 1981 Jadiana Ton Panel Track, motor in fine condition, new tires. GLEN ROBINSON, INC. And Wash.
Sts. Phone 162. Automoblies for Sale THREE -1934 Ford nice condition. Prices reasonable. STOKES, 221 West Second St.
11 WATCH FOR BUICK Wyant Motor Sales 104-06 So. Wash. St. Phone 105. 1929 Ford Coupe.
1926 PONTIAC COACH- -Car excellent, price -cheap. Pulley's, 417 Washington St. Phone 2715. 1931 AUBURN- -Custom Deluxe Se. dan; only $425.
AMERICAN GARAGE, INC. 812 W. Second St. Phone 1034. 1929 DESOTO COUPE Extra clean; $195.
STOKES, 221 West Second St. Phone 1081. 1934 STUDEBAKER Commander: Eight Regal Sedan, driven only 5,000 miles; Will take small coupe in trade. Phone 1822-J. 1928 OLDSMOBILE COACH Has good tires, good mechanically; bargain at $165.
MARION TIRE BATTERY CO. 716-18 South Adams St. Auto Accessories, Tires, Parts 13 BARGAINS -In good used tires, if we have your size. Hartley Auto Wrecking 29th Adams Sts. LET US--Take the bumps and dents out of your ear.
Klaus Auto Service, 803 West Second St. OUR Service department is run solely on flat rate basis on all makes of cars. Marion Motors, 509 South Adams St. TIRES-32x4. 3607 S.
Selby St. REFINISH YOUR CAR- With DuPont Duco. Looks new. Klaus Auto Service, 303 W. Second St.
WE SPECIALIZE In Auto Duco work. Prices reasonable. Glenn A. Scott, 307 East Third St. BUSINESS SERVICE Business Services Offered AWNINGS -For home, factory and store.
Howard Swanger Company. Phone 894. LAWN MOWERS Sharpened mechanically correct. Stewart Bros. Phone 1896.
Beauty Parlors 18A BEAUTIFUL- Spiral and Croquignole Permanents, $1 up. Maude Lees, 201 Iroquois. Phone 2551. MAY SPECIAL--Free finger wave with $2.50 Permanents; French Oil, $1.50. Phone 260.
808 W. 5th. Insurance and Surety Bonds 23 C. "JIM" NELSON With Underwriters. a Brokers, writing all forms of insurance.
Phone 500. DEPENDABLE INSURANCE KEIM INSURANCE REALTY CO. 'The Responsible Agency" Adars at 5th St. Phone 1082 Moving, Trucking Storage 25 AVAILABLE STORAGE And Moving. Padded van.
Marion Outfitters, Inc. Phone 832. STORAGE -Furniture, stoves; mov. ing. Hazel Lemon.
Phone 1698W. Painting, Painting, Decorating 26 EXPERT -Papering and painting. Jolliff. Phone 1896. Typewriters and Supplies 27A ALL MAKES TYPEWRITERS, SUPPLIES ADDERS TYPEWRITER SUPPLY CO.
124 E. Fifth St. Phone 136. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted -Female 32 WANTED Woman to stay with old lady. Julia Cole, 1818 S.
Florence. WANTED- Elderly lady in country home for house work. Three adults, Chronicle, Box 75. WANTED Middle-aged, refined housekeeper who wants good home with small wage with lone woman. Chronicle, Box 73.
A Help Wanted- Male 33 SALESMAN--For local firm. Mast 'have experience. Steady work. Write Chronicle, Box 80. CERTAINLY NOT WHY DON'T YOU EVER TAKE AN INTERES YOUR HOME? HERE I AM CLEANING ALL FOR YOU IT'S DISCOURAGING TO REALIZE HOW LITTLE YOU THINK OF HOME I DON'T SEE WHY YOU WOULD WANT TO GO OUT WHEN YOU SEE HOW MUCH WORK WE HAVE TO Combination Rates for ADVERTISING TO RUN IN Marion Leader-Tribune and The Chronicle Elective July 1, 1930 Lines 1 Day 2 Days.
3. Days 6 Days Chg. Cash Chg. Cash Chg. Chg.
Cash 2 .34 .30 .68 .60 .96 784 1.80 1.56 8 .51 .45 1.02 .90 1.44 1.26 2.70 2.84 .68 .60 1.36 1.20 1.92 1.68 8.60 8.12 6 .85 .75 1.70 1.50 2.40 2.10 4.50 8.90 Cash Charge One insertion, both .17 -Three insertions, both ,18 .14 .15 .16 Six insertions, both These rates apply to consecutive times. Five words to a line. NOTE: All clasined advertising runs in both papers. Yearly rates on request. 1 MERCHANDISE Third Boots.
Phone 458. QUICK DRYING FLOOR VARNISH 69c Quart. HENDEY'S 509 S. Wash. St.
Phone 148. SEWING PROBLEMS BOTHER -Free instructions Shop, at 305 the Singer Sewing Machine South Boots St. STEAMER CHAIRS--In bright colors, $1.19 porch rockers, $1.98. Montgomery Ward Company, 117 East Third St. SPRING WALLPAPERS We have very fine selection of Wallpapers, new patterns and.
for every room; five cants up. Also Washable Wallpapers. SOUTH MARION FURNITURE CO. 3108-10 Wash. Phone 962-W, 'Stille-Young Guaranteed Pure Shellac' With controlled wax content.
The only definite and unquestionable improvement in shellac manufacture in Specials at the Stores NEW PAINT CLEANER No rubbing, no scrubbing. Cleans painted surfaces like magic. Ask for free sample. OATESS STRICLER years. The Beat Shellac You Can Gallon Cans $2.65 Half-gallon Cans $1.40 Quarts Sold Exclusively by L.
J. McATEE CO. 312 S. Boots Phone 1387 Wanted--To Buy BEST PRICES -Paid for used clothing and shoes. Phone 6043.
HIGHEST PRICES--Paid for Wool. GRANT COAL FEED CO. 215 E. Bradford St. Phone 3022.: ROOMS AND BOARD Where to Cat WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Chicken Dinner.
Barney's Cafe, opposite Postoffice. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Apartments and Flats APARTMENT-5 rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, every convenience; good location. Phone 2750. ADAMS 5 rooms, $20 per month. Phone APARTMENTS Modern, 3 rooms, and bath, newly decorated, floors refinished, nice large veranda.
Right down town. Come see it. 114 So. Wash. St.
FIFTH 311-Well tarnish. ed, clean 3-room modern apartment; private bath. $35. IF YOU WANT- To rent or buy good modern or semi-mod. house, various locations, phone 364.
WASH. 2417-Furn. fourroom mod. apartment. Private.
for couple, vacant June 1. Phone 2595-J. WASH. ST. SO.
furn. apartment, every convenience, electric laundry. Phone 6022. WASH. 334-Furn.
modern apartment. Phone 2079-M. Houses for Rent 77 BOOTS ST. SO, 1305- 6-room house, semi-modern. Phone 1018.
ELI E. COATS All kinds Insurance, at reasonable rates. Also Loans. Webster Block. SOUTH -Good 7-room mod.
home; garden planted; $22.50. Phone 3044-R. Furnished Apartments 74A SECOND ST. W. 1426-Furn.
5- room mod. house. Garage. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Brokers in Real Estate General Insurance Agency, Inc. 807 Iroquois Bldg.
Phone 880, 3 1 of REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SOWS-With pigs. Kemp, North Morris Chapel, Road 9.: WORK-Horse. to trade fot cow. Holstein or shorthorn. Charles Williams, 1015 So.
Branson. Poultry and Supplies BABY and started Chicks. Queen Hatchery. Sweetser. Phone 67-ME FANCY- Dressed Fries and HearS Quick delivery.
Quality Produce Company. Phope 1829-W. TRY- Our market for poultry and eggs. Marion Produce Company, 405 E. Fourth St.
Phone 2492. Wanted -Live Stock 50 FEEDING SHOATS Wanted. Soy beans for Green. Swayzee MERCHANDISE Artictes for Sale A BARGAIN CENTER We carry stock of new steel in all forms, pipe, fittings, bath room equipment, office furniture, belting. pulleys.
General Supply 1727 West Nelson St. Phone 232. QUILTS- Quilting done, and es. 330 E. Grant St.
SKATES- Swanger McClain. Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers 58 HAY-Two ricks of timothy. Onebalf mile east of Landessville. Phone Van Buren 12902. HIGH GRADE Hard coal for brooders, in bags or bulk.
Wilkinson Coal Co. 8301 So. Felton St. Household Goods 59 BREAKFAST SET-5 piece dropleaf table, 5 chairs, ivory enameled. Bargain at $13.95.
Bargain Basem*nt, Johnston's Furniture GOOD and up. Rebuilt Caldwell Oil Stoves Exchange, at $6.50 3115 SO So. Washington St. Phone 513. ICE BOX-50-lb.
oak, practically new. Library table and hall tree. 605 E. Grant. WE HAVE some bargains in used ice boxes; also many other used furniture bargains.
MARION OUTFITTERS, Inc. Phone 832 $30-Allowance on your old Washer on. 8 new General Electric. Electric Company. Musical Merchandise 62 TWO-DAY SPECIAL allowance for your old radio on a Grunow.
I Marion Hardware Co. Seeds, Plants, Flowers 63 BEAUTIFY-Your lawn. Use Ford Ammonium Sulphate "Fertilizer." 4c per lb. One pound will cover 250 square feet. Book and instructions with each purchase.
TRIANGLE MOTORS, INC. 209-13 W. Second St. Phone 375. DUNFIELD Farm, R.
beans, R. $1 No. 2. bushel. GARDEN PLANTS All kinds, also fine pansies.
McDivitt's, 1501 Euclid Avenue. Phone 2039. SEED per 100-Ib, bag. Jay's, McClure Sts: SEED CORN-90 day "Yellow Dent," fire dried, field selected. Wm.
mmer. Sweetser Phone. SPECIAL Tomato and pepper plants, $1 box at Greenhouse. Munday's, Florists, 3347 Lincoln Boulevard. Phone 1860.
Specials at the Stores 64 CROSLEY SHELVADOR Refrigerators, $1.50 per week Broyles Electric Company. "Farmers' Friend" House Paint, white and colors, $1.20 Superior Barn Paint, $1.00 New 4-Hour Enamels, Floor, Paints, Floor quart. Sander d. for Rent. MARION PAINT CO.
Opposite Paramount Theatre GARDEN PLOWS Special prices. Swanger McClain. LAWN MOWERS Prices lower than ever. Swanger McClain. Brokers in Real Estate INDIANA INS.
REALTY CORP. Insurance, Real Estate, Rentals. 110 West Third St. Phone 1477. KEIM INSURANCE REALTY CO.
"The Responsible Agency" Adams at 5th St. Phone 1082. M. G. GOTSCHALL AGENCY- Real Estate and Insurance.
201 Custer Block. Phone 2537. Farms and Land tor Sale 83 69 ACRES miles of Marion, 4 rooms, barn; possession, or will rent, $15.50 month. George F. Ring.
Houses for Sale, BUNGALOW- Six rooms, modern; best location, near high school. $600 bandles it. Heflin-Rudolph, Glass Block. HOUSE -Strictly 5 rooms, fine condition; north. John H.
Diggs McCleery Bldg. Phone 289. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CASH BUYER--For 100 acres or thereabouts with few 1 acres of woods, small stream, preferably through the woods, not pernickety improvements. SIX ROOMS- Good rental, always in demand, fine condition, good location. Clear.
to sell. ATTRACTIVE 6 ROOMS Bath, furnace, hardwood floors, fine sale condition, 12th square south. For or small acreage. 85 ACRES-8 miles out, excellent in every way, for less than value of buildings. For sale, or for less land.
Clear. CASH BUYER--For 6 rooms modern or semi-modern, 100 ACRES--All tillable, good sofl, good buildings, good location; balance long time at low rates. Others on same terms, including fine 160 for, less than the loan. 9 ACRES-Well. improved.
Fair. $500 cash. Bal. easy. SANDERS.
735 West Fifth St: Suburban for Sale SUBURBAN HOME acres, close in. John H. Diggs McCleery Bldg. Phone 289. WANTED TO SWAP OLD GERMAN VIOLIN $200.
Trade for automobile or electric refrigerator. Box 76. AUCTIONS LEGALS Notice of Appointment of Administrator. No. 6223.
Notice hereby riven, that the under-1 signed has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Hattie M. Kelch, deceased, late of Center Township, Grant County, Indians. Bald Estate la supposed to be solvent. JOHN KELCH, Administrator. I.
H. Graves, Attorney. May 1-4-15. In the Matter' of the Estate of ISAAC WAGGONER. Deceased.
In the Grant County Circuit Court, April Term. 1034. Notice is hereby dren that Elizabeth Warwidow of Isaac Waggoner, deceased, has fled with the Clerk the Grant County Circuit Court petition, inventory and appraisem*nt of the real and personal property of the deceased: the same being inventoried and appraised at value less then Fire Hundred ($500.00) Dollars, clusive of mortgages, bone Ada liens other The same will come up for examination sad action in said Court on the 25th day of June, 1934, which time all persons terested in said estate are required to sppeer in said Coart and show cause, if why said petition should not be approved. Witnew, the Clerk of said. Court, this 7th day of May, :934.
LANDESS L. WHITE Clerk. Signed: Pack Van Eseltine, Attorneys for Elizabeth Waggoner. 1-15-22. BI-RITE STORES HEAR OFFICIALS The Marion Bi-Rites Stores.
organization held a meeting last night in the McMaban and Leib offices. 0. W. Roseberry, Anderson, president, and C. J.
Steiss, secretary of the Indiana Retail Grocers and Meat Dealers Association, were the cipal speakers. Value af trade associations was stressed by Steiss, and Roseberry berry is representative of indediscussed re retail grocers' code. Rose. pendent grocers on the state food and grocery distributors code authority. Importance of the food industry was stressed by Steiss, and he urged more interest among grocers in electing legislative and law enforcement officials to of the has im- if and than in our own." a PARTY PLANNED BY BROTHERHOOD The Men's Brotherhood of the First Methodist church held a meeting of the cabinet and the entertainment committee at the church Monday night.
Plans for a ladies' night party, to be held May 25 were outlined. Earl Padgett, vice-president, presided in the absence of Dr. Paul Killen, president. The main address will be given by Rev. Earl Ellsworth, former pastor of the church and now in Van Wert, 0.
Officers will be elected for the next year year, as this meeting will be the last until fall. A dinner at 6:30 will start the party. church archestra, under the direction of Joseph Marshall will play. Mitchell Jones, head of the entertainment committee, will be in charge of ticket sales. Tickets may be purchased from the cabinet or the entertainment committee.
MILWAUKEE, -Louis Geracia, 36, Gary, was held in for municipal court charges of criminal seven-year-old girl. MAN May 9. (AP) arrested in $5,000 bond trial on assault on GARY MAN CHRONICLE PATTERN A MARIAN MARTIN TENNIS FROCK THAT SCORES HIGH Complete, Diagrammed Marian Martin Sew Chart Included. PATTERN 9995 The girl who wears this frock will score on any court which she graces with her fair presence- even if she isn't the most magnificent player in the world! The gown is so smart it will make up for any shortcomings in her game. Look at the back! And don't you like that little round yoke with the tucks coming in sunburst fashion from under it! White or pastels are really, the nicest colors for such frock, but there is' nothing to prevent you wearing bright colors.
in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, Pattern 9995 may be ordered only. 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 1-2 yards 36 inch fabric. Send 15c in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for each Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, the style ber and size of each pattern.
A beautiful, complete collection Summer Clothes is shown in the new summer edition of the Marian Martin pattern book. This book will help you plan a stunning vacation wardrobe. Clever beach ensembles, charming costumes for the gardener, style suggestions for the Summer bride and her, attendants and 'suits for children are among the special features. "Send for your copy today. Price book, 15c, book and pattern together, 25c.
Send your order to The Marion Chronicle Pattern Department, 610 South Adams Street, Marion, Ind. 14 FACE CHARGES INDIANAPOLIS, May Fourteen persons were under arrest, here today 'as the result of the latest disorders in hosiery mills strike here in which strikers stormed buses car-' rying company workers and stoned, them, injuring severs MRS. CHARLES BELAUTER DIES AT N. MANCHESTER VAN BUREN, May 8-Word Wilwas received here yesterday liam Baker of the death of a sister, Mrs. Charles Delauter, 65, at her home North Manchester.
Death was believed to be the result of injuries suffered two months ago in an automobile accident. Funeral rangements have not yet been completed. a 1 9995 A.
