a a a a PAGE PAGE HA-HA-HA! OH, HELLO DEAR- YEH- HEH-HEH- THE OLD SOFTENING -UP I WAS JUST I THOUGHT THAT PROCESS. WAIT'LL THE: LAUGHING AT YOUR CAR- WAS A PRETTY FUNNY MAN GETS A LOAD TOON! IT'S THE GOOD ONE, OF WHAT SHE BOUGHT FUNNIEST: THING I TODAY, HE'S GONNA GET EVER SAW. HONEST- WORSE AND WORSE I DON'T SEE HOW YOU DO IT. YOU SHE BETTER DISH OUT THE EVERY. DAY! APPLE TIME IF LAUGH CARTOON; THERES IN THAT A A83A3 A ST.
BERNARD! THEY'LL 1043, King Features lac, World niches SWINE MARKET HOLDS STEADY Indlanapolis, July 20. (INS) -Hogs -Receipts market, mostly steady to Sc higher on 160 up: lighter weights and sows, steady; good and choice 160- 250 $13.85 14: lbs largely, 100-160 $12613: sows, $12.30 04 12.75; choice lighi weights to $13.85, Cattle 2.100: calves. 500: strictly good and choice steers about steady; medium and good slow; steady to weak; few early sales choice heifers, steady: two loads good and choice lb. steers, bulk load $16. 2 800-lb.
heifers, vealers, steady; top, 1,200: opening general- ly steady; bulk top medium 10 low choice native spring lambs, strictly choice closely sorted to $15 sparingly: common end. medium largely, $10.50 0 13.50. MUNCIE LIVESTOCK Muncie, July. Hogs--Market, steady to 5c bigher, top, good 1.0 choice tbs; $13:55713 80: 310-300. $13.5044,13.75: 300-400 100-160 "light packing sows, heavy packing SOWS, $11.60 stags, 80 dock, Cattle--Prime steers, prime yearlings, good.
to choice steers, good to common steers. 50: prime heifers, according to $13615, good- -choice heifers, common to good heifers. $9 12,50: good to choice COwS, fair to good cows, canners and cutters, $7 10.50: prime bulls, butcher bulls, commen- $849.50 Calves Market, steady: strictly. choice real, 15: good to choice: veal. $13.50 common.
to medium, $:0013.25. Sheep--Spring lambs, $14 down: shorn. yearling lambs, $12.50 down; shorn slaughter down; buck $1 less than ewes. and wethers. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK July, 20.
0. Hogs Salable receipts, 18.000; total. 23.000; ket, active. steady" to 10c: higher: than Monday's average: good 'and' choice 180- 270 90: top. $13.90 freely: 270-360 $13.5 13.75: good and choice hogs, under 180 scarce.
few 140-160 $12.25 0 13.50: good and choice 350-5001 lb. SONS. $12.65 13.10: few heavier weights down to $12.50 and few choice light weights slightly aboxe $13.10. 8.000; calves, 700: fed steers and yearlings very slow: most fed steers, $144116; prospective top, strictly offerings heifers, steady: best, $15 75: light grassy heifers, extremely duil at $10.50 gL 13; cows, $9.50 down: canners. $7.50 most -beet 50 12.50: -bulls fairly active RI recent 25475c decline: practical top heavy sausage offerings, light bulls, $10 50 13; vealers, fully steady at $15.50 Sheep Salable receipts, 1.000: total.
best -spring--lambs, fairly active, fully steady: medium to choice native spring $144715.25: top, few throwout-kin from $13; yearlings' scarce: sheep about steady; early sales. shorn slaughter ewes, 7.75. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, July 20. Recelpts. -cases; market firin; the following are, first receivers selling prices; (paying prices to shippers or producers are one cent below these prices; and jobbers sellting prices are above- these quorations U.
9. specials. average net weight per 30 dozen): 48 165 47c: 46 46c: 44 4412c: 43 40 38 36 3842c: 34 $37c; 30 340; current receipts, 43 Batter. 740.704 168. market.
Arm; prices unchanged at ceilings. Cheese- Receipts, 278.512 lbs. ONCET I SEE DIDN' WE STUCK IN THEY'S NO SUCH SAW WARN YA. THE, FORK, THING AS BUT TO PIPE AN'-? SEADUST NEVER SAW DOWN? SEADUST B'FORE 343dOd K.or In. HEY, LOOKOUT DOWN WHAT'S TH' CUT OUT MATTER WITH RCUGH STUFF' YOU DOPES 22 HAVE YOU GONE BLIND OR SUMPIN2 8 ALLEY THE NAVAJO TEY ARE SIMPLY RUGS YOU ARE BEAUTIFUL.
RED: MY BUYING ARE WOVEN COMPANY'S CUSTOMERS FROM WOOL WILL GO WILD OVER LOOMS LIKE THIS, THEM! MISS DELLA! THERES A NEN MUTT I NEED A DOCTOR NEXT DOOR. NEW PAIR CF! HAND HIM.A HARD PANTS! THESE -LUCK STORY! HE'LL ARE WORN GIVE YOU AN OLD JEFF CUT! PAIR OF HIS! AND MUTT 4. GRAINS GO FROM LOW TO HIGH CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES Wheal 1 Open High Low Close July 1.45% $1,437, 1. Sept. 1.44%: 1.44% 1.45%4 1.46 May 1.47% 1.47% 1.47 1.41¼ Oats July 693 6921 al.
.69 Sept, .01 1 Dec. .88 1 May' 687. Rye July 1.05% 1.01 1.05½t: 1.053, Sept, 1.051 Dec. 1.07. 1.0774: 1.06%/ 1.07½ May 1.09%÷ 1.1041 1.09% 1.09% Chicago.
July 20, (P)-Rye: futures were erratic today and after prices declined a new low for the session shortly afternoon, -theysoon bounced. back- to high for. the day. Traders said shorts were prominent on the buying side. Oats turned lower on selling from the northwest.
Wheat displayed a relatively firmer undertone, although the volume of trade WAS lighter than 1p recent ses: sions. Receipts: wheat 202 cars, corn 32. oats 24 and soybeans 9. Wheat closed lac lower to higher than Monday's -Anal terets. July $1.44 September.
rye was lower to 14c higher, July September, and oats were unchanged to off, July 69180 -Cash Grain CloseWheat--No. 4 hard, 3 mixed, No. 2 hard, No. 2 red, $1.67. Oats--No.
1. white. No. 2. 706 7012C; No.
3, No. 4, 6 691ac; sample grade white, Barley- feed, $16 1.10; No. 3, $1.10. Livestock Receipts Chicago, July 20. I I I (INS) -Estimated recelpts at ten markets today were: Cattle Hogs Sheep Chicago 8,000 33.000 4.000 Kansas City' 6,100 4,500 6,000 Omaha 7.500 13.200.
5,000 East St. Louis 4.500 14.000 5,500 St. 2,400 5,000 3.500 Sioux City 6,000 9.900 2,000 St. Paul 2,800 13,000 1,000 Indianapolis 1,800 8,500 1,000 Fort Worth 3,500 1,500 10,000 Cincinnati. 300.
2,800 1,600 Totals 94,000 39,600 Week Ago ............39,300 92,300 39.500 Year Ago ...........38,500 81,000 45,000 CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, July 20. PoultryReceipts, 23. trucks: market, Arm; prices unchanged at ceilings. 5 -CHICAGO BUTTER -AND Chicago, July 20. -Receipts.
1,052,828 market, steady: prices A5 quoted by the Chicago price current Eggs--Receipts, cases; market, Arm; prices unchanged at OPA: ceilings. FAIRMOUNT LIVESTOCK Fairmount, July. 20. ket. 5c higher; 160-200 165.
$13.75: 210-225 165. 225-250 250-275 275-300 $13.401 roughs, $12.25 top; boars, bulls, TREASURY REPORT -July 20. -Treasury balance July 17: I. $17,009,575.68: C. $17,786,048.28.
COMIN' OUT YEAH, AN' IT'S COMIN' OUTA THE OCEAN NEA SERVICE, INC M. LOOK SHAME ON ME DO -TOO YOU, LITTLE BUT ME BEAVER STILL APOLOGIZE! SHE LOOK MY PANTS! 14 MURDER IN TIN 4 By CARL A. PETERSON AMERICA SOUTH A -So I help you. Mexico and Los Estados Unidos, friends, senor. "You let me escape? Why?" "Escape okay.
The Americano Johnson, he walk out with Senor Ramos and the hombre rubio." Hernando. gestured with forefinger and middle finger, making them move like a pair of legs. go into other outpom. Unlock door. You walk He was confessing that he had arranged my.
escape but how much could I believe? He had come to the Hotel Famoso and he had brought this story with him like some protective armor. "Why should you let me escape? Does Johnson know you are here?" "No, senor. "No!" "Anybody know? How about the bartender?" 4 No." "My father trusted you," she said to Hernando. "My father was good to you. Is he? It can't be-" "NO, a claimed.
senorita!" "Senor Hernando Taggard ex- bad to Mexican. Mexican, burro to Senor. Taggard!" His bony face set in angry lines. I said. "Is that why you went to them?" He "He come to me, Senor Ramos." "How did they know you worked for Sam Taggard?" "I see Senorita in Acapulco.
I come here. They give me. much pesos." "My father-" she exclaimed. "Hernando, is he-" "They kill not him! Not Senor Taggard. El diablo Johnson kill Senor Lathrop!" "Lathrop!" cried.
"Senor "Lathrop. For me--no more. They say: They kill you. Of you, Hernando Cortes is not enemy. You walk He.
rubbed his black- hair, grinning. "Okay? Senor Johnson, he likes to use the He shrugged as if he were talking of some matador. 2:" "Why did they kill Lathrop?" I said. "They say to Senor Lathrop: 'Where, Senor Taggard? Where Senor Say all the time. 'Where? Senor Lathrop- not know.
They kill This account of the murder of her father's former lawyer had Lila Taggard unmoved. I was farm near Versailles. Later, he will be employed in 8 similar capacity at Lawrenceburg. Pharmacist Mate 3c Max Wilson and -wife, of- Columbus, -0. are spending ten days in Montpelier with Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Wilson. Aviation Cadet Eugene Outcalt returned to Cleveland, 0., Sunday night after the weekend with -his parents, Mr.
-and Mrs. John Outcalt. Mr. and. Mrs.
Neil Hullinger are spending the week in- Kokomo, with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Powell and children, Mr. and Mrs. James Poulson and children, Louisville, arrived Saturday night to spend their vacation with Poulson's parents, Mr.
and-Mrs. Donald Poulson. Anna Larimore, Fort Wayne, is spending two weeks here in the home of her and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith.
and son. Pvt. George W. Warfield, who is stationed at Camp Pinedale, near Fresno, arrived home Sunday night on 14-day furlough. Pvt.
Clay Pugh, Patterson Field, near Dayton, 0., spent the week: end in Montpelier with his wife and family. Pvt. and Mrs. Archie Griffith were weekend guests at the A. L.
Griffith were weekend guests at the A. L. Griffith home, near Roll. Mr. and Mrs.
John Anthony, Indianapolis, were in Montpelier Saturday. night. They were accompanied here by Miss Minnie Anthony, this city, who had been visiting in Mr. and Mrs. R.
M. Kilander and daughter, Roberta, were Sunday night dinner guests. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Justice Huffman, near Bluffton.
Miss Ellen Louise Kilander, Wayne, was a weekend guest in the Huffman home. Evan McDermit returned to Chicago, Monday, where he is in radio training. in he army reserve corps, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDirmit.
Another son, Harold McDirmit, in naval service, returned Sunday night to New. York City after spending a few days' leave here. Prior to his visit, he had just returned from England where he had been on a ship carrying supplies to that country. He states he experienced a thrill when an enemy submarine was spotted in the Atlantic. Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Reasoner, residing one mile east of Montpelier, entertained at a family dinner Sunday noon, complimenting their son, Glen, who will leave. Thursday for the induction center at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reasoner and daughter Cora Jane, and Mrs. Garnet Snider, Muncie; Mr. and Mrs.
Vaughn Fisher, Mrs. Thelma Covill, Mrs. Lola Reasoner and Marcella Covill, Hartford City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reasoner, Marion, and Harold Reasoner, Charlottsville.
Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirtley, daughters Marie, Eva Jean and Frances, Gaston; Betty Huffman and Marceline Michael, Hartford City. The July meeting of the Center Ever Ready Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Della Murray and was in the nature of an allday social affair.
Attending were Mrs. Gerald Zehner, Joyce Elaine Zehmer, Mrs. Myrta. Myers, Mrs. Revie Jamison, Mrs.
Rilla Brittenham, Mrs. Fern Gephart, Mrs. Ethel Ball. Mrs. George Penrod, Rebecca Penrod, Allen Penrod, Mrs.
Earl Roush, Nancy. Roush, Mrs. George Snow, Mrs. Alex Jarrett, Miss Ruby: Jamison, Miss Ethel Mae Myers, Patricia and Johnny Murray And the hostess. The August meeting will be with Mrs.
Earl Roush, near Montpelier. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickason left Tuesday for Williamsport, where will two STOCK MARKET HOLDS BACK 20. 30.
15 15 60 Indt. Rails Util, Sika. Net change D.5, D.4 D.1 D.4 Tuesday 0 73.4 26.3: 38.6 Previous day 73.9 26.7 36.7 52.9 Week 4 go 74.4 27.2 36.2 53.1 Month Ago 70.9 24.7 33.8: 50.1 Year 54.3 16.0 23.6 37.1 11943 high 14.6 27.2 36.8 53.3 1943 low 60.2 18.3. 27.1 41.7.. 1942 high 60.60 19.7 27.5 41.6 1942 low.
46.0 .14.1 21.1 Computed by the Associated Press Marion Markets Prices quoted below, are subject: to change without notice by Marion firms buying produce. Quotations, PRODUCE July per. lb. 48c. Eggs Heavy hens Leghorn hens Producer's Creamery Butterfat, per 16.
48c LIVESTOCK Hogs-180-200 200-225 13.65; 225-250 250-300 $13 50; 300 up, $13.25 t13.40; sows, $13 down; stags, $9.50 down; calves, $14 down; Jambs, $13.50 down. GRAIN Wheat- No. 2 Oats KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK Kansas City, July (INS) -Hogs-Recelpts, market, slow; strong. to 10c higher; practical top, few, good and choice 180 and up, sows, 12.75. Cattle Receipts, calves, 800; slaughter steers, uneven, grain fed bids weak to 15c or more lower; grassers selling steady to 15c higher; heifers, mixed yearlings and cows, steady.
to strong; spots 25c higher on cows; bulls around 25c lower: vealers and stockers steady; several loads choice fed steers held $15.75 to $16 and above: sales, common and. medium grassers, $114113; bulk common 'and medium cows. $10 11; few good good weighty butts generally" bid; $13:5071 few sold that good and choice vealers, $136.14. Sheep- 7,000: limited early trade, killing classes strong to 25c higher; good and choice Colorado spring lambs, natives. $15: yearlings, dium and good.
kinds down to good and choice Colorado ewes, $7,50. SEADUST, HAH: IT'S STILL YES CAN'TCHA. TELL WHEN A GUY IS FRIENDLY BY LOOKW' AT 'IM? PRINCESS! BUT THIS ONE YOU DON'T I'M KEEPING! LIKE ONE '105 EXQUISITE SKINNY: IFEEL JUST LIKE AN INDIAN I'M THE -I CAME DOCTOR! TO SEE THE DOCTOR! 1 Chapter-16- "THERE was no dead man in that house," I said. "I saw wax man. I saw a ghost, Nobody was murdered.
Nobody." "Nobody, Hernando said. He sighed. "Senor, murdered, hombre pobre." I unlocked the door to my room and then knocked at her door. Taggard, I'd like to see you." The door opened. She was wearing a flowing red-flowered housecoat.
She stared at Hernando for a long time. "Where-" she cried out. "Hernando!" I gazed at her cynically. "Let's all go in," I said. "Where is.
my father, Her- Gently, I pushed at her shoulder. She went into my room, followed by Hernando and she was saying. "Where is my father?" Hernando sighed as if he would have liked to. oblige her. "Your father's dead," I said.
"Your father's been murdered." DIDN'T want to look at her, but I had to. Her face seemed to have receded to a position behind her eyes. It was if she had no face, but only eyes." "I followed, Mirtilo to, that tequila I said. was knocked Place. I was brought to some house out of the city.
Hernando was one of my guards. While I was there, I saw your father alive, and I saw him dead. I escaped-" The corners of her lips twitched and -then swiftly -she- had recovered. Pale and furious she faced me, "You contemptible liar! What are you up to now? Hernando a guard of yours! You escaped, did you! And Hernando comes here arrested for murder!" "Don't be stupid," I said. "How Hernando come here? "That bartender told him about our visit.
Isn't that: right, Hernando?" "Si senor. Senor, you walk out easy, si? Hernando Cortes, I make you walk out easy. I make you. You are Los Estados Unidos. Montpelier Montpelier, July circles, five arrests made quiet period in local police here over the weekend, with four of the offenders "appearing in the court -of 7 Mayor -Ralph B.
Shadle, Sunday, fifth is being held in the Blackford county court at Hartford Willard Dearduff, Muncie, sessed formerly a of fine of Montpelier, and a costs, totalling $20; on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating beverages. In addition to the fine, his drivers' license was suspended for a 10-day Ray Bennett, Muncie, also a former local resident, 'received a fine of $1 and costs, totalling $11, on a public intoxication charge. Lee Ault, Montpelier, received a similar fine on the same charge. -Roy Glines, -this city, arraigned on a charge of public intoxication, was fined $10 and costs, totalling $20. It was Glines' second appearance in the court.
of Mayor Shadle. Ralph Johnson, who gave his home as Pittsburgh, and who was arrested Friday night when found in an empty box car, was taken to the county jail at Hartford City, Saturday night, to await the arrival of FBI agents. Johnson has previously served four sentences, one for and three for contributing to delinquency. Dr. A.
Buckmaster, Dr. Kermit, Nathaniel Goffield An Clyde Smith left today for Chicago, where they will attend -the baby chick convention, in progress this week at the Palmer House. Ralph Buckmaster, Montpelier, 0., spent the weekend. with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
A. Buckmaster. John Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook, has been returned home from a hospital where he underwent an appendectomy recently.
Miss Marjorie Phillips, West Baker Fort Wayne, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Hall, Montpelier, was among the 16 young women qualified recently fore enlistment the WAVES. will be sworn in July 27 at Municipal Beach, Fort Wayne, where a public program will be held, headed by Comdr. Eddie Peabody. She will leave for New York Aug.
12. Mrs. Minnie Barner, Keystone, is visiting in Ludington, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barner and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Petzel and daughter, Bluffton, were in Montpelier, Saturday night, visiting friends. 51- Mrs. Earl Morris, who has been a patient in an Indianapolis hospital, was returned home Sunday.
Pvt. and Mrs. Richard McDaniel, Mayer Block, are parents of a daughter, born Saturday. Pvt. McDaniel returned home A few days ago from Camp on an emergency furlough.
Charles Richard is the name of 8 son born Sunday to Charles E. and Elsia (Walker) Evilsizer, Petty officer second class and Mrs. Golden Walker returned Sunday night to Philadelphia, where Walker will report Tuesday for sea duty. Pvt. Glenn Carnes, Aberdeen, arrived Sunday to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Carnes, near Chester Center, and his wife. At the conclusion of his furlough, he will report to the west coast. Sgt. Joseph Smith, of Fort Crook, is spending a 10 day furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mra. Lee Smith. Ray 0. Williams, embalmer at the Warfield Mortuary the past few months, has resigned, with his wife, left today for their. 4 a.
little- repelled. recalled Cher touching reminiscences about Lathrop's. ranch. The body I had seen was the corpse of the man made rich by Taggard. Lathrophad remembered his debt after.
many years. "What happened to the body?" I said. Hernando explained he had left the house and hidden himself almost a mile away. If the police were to come he would have run. He had waited until Johnson had returned.
He had told Johnson of what had happened. Johnson had slapped -his face- and then -they had all gone into the house. They had put Lathrop into a truck and driven off. QUESTIONED Hernando when he finished, but he stuck to his story. It was a three dimensional story, I thought.
(A) had a grudge against Sam. Taggard. (B) He had been bought up by the Gestapo after he had arrived in Mexico City. (C) He had attempted to, deliver Sam Taggard to his new employers, but something had gone wrong; Taggard had escaped. (When I questioned Hernando on' this point, he shrugged gloomily.) (D) Lathrop had come to Mexico City from his ranch to help his old benefactor Sam.
Taggard. (There were quite a few missing facts in connection with the lawyer. Why, exactly, had Lathrop come to Mexico City? Come merely out of gratitude? Or had he hoped to profit for the second time by helping Sam Taggard?) Hernando had allowed me to escape. There was no doubt about that point. His reason being that his grudge was against Sam Taggard, and not against Lathrop or myself.
Again, I considered certain probabilities. Hernando had admitted fear of Johnson. Which, realistically would" be stronger? His fear of Johnson or his selfconfessed impulse to save my life? According to his own account he had framed my escape, risking injury to himself. By coming to the Hotel Famoso he had again acted independently of Johnson, Why? discount his assumed patriotism. Or could To be continued (Copyright, 1913, Carl A.
Peterson) sustained Injuries to one knee in a fall Monday afternoon, has been taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCallister, Warren. Mrs. McCallister is niece of Mrs.
Sheppeard. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jones, southeast of Montpelier, 'are the parents of a daughter, Margaret Lee, born Sunday night. Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Petzel, Bluffton, are 'the parents of a son, Ned Richey, born at the Clinic Hospital there. Mrs. is. the former Lucille: Richey Montpelier.
Ralph Johnson, Pittsburgh, arrested here Saturday afternoon and held in the county jail for investigation, has been released. Losers in a recent contest conducted by the Boethian Class of Church, the winners at the July social meeting, held Monday night at the church. Thirty were in attendance. An orchestra, composed of Daniel Beeks, Vera Morgan, Ruth Morgan, Mrs. Raymond and Mrs.
Raymond Sills played several selections; Miss Ruth Morgan sang a solo, with Miss Vera Morgan accompanying, and two violin solos were given by Mrs. McBride, accompanied at the piano by Miss Ruth Morgan, Games were played, and refreshments of homemade ice cream and cake were served. The class colors of purple and white were used in the decoration scheme for the tables, and also in the flower arrangements. The August meeting of the class will be at the home of Mrs. Raymond McBride.
Twenty. members of Aletheia Chapter, 0. E. went to Pennville, Monday where they attended lodge. 125 were in attendance, and initiation ceremonies were held for two candidates.
Refreshments were served. Those from Montpelier attending wereMiss Martha Shadday, Mrs. Thomas Spaulding, Mrs. A. C.
Swaim, Miss Mary Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Burr U. Burson, 'Mrs. L.
E. Kelley, Mrs. Walter Grove, Mrs. Blinn Maish, Mrs. Violet Smith, Mrs.
S. 0. Wearly, Mrs. Hugh Shuman, Mrs. John A.
Park, Mrs. George F. weeks with a son, Albert A. Dickason, a teacher at Dickinson College. Mrs.
Cyrus Pachter, St. Louis, the former -Miss Catherine Cloud, is visiting, hers mother, Mrs. Catherine South Main street. Mr. and Mrs.
William Musgrave. Canton. of Mrs: Charles Anthony and ter, Avis. Miss Margaret Cochran and Miss Martha Cochran, Dayton, .0., are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elgie Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sills and daughter, Barbara, Muncie, were recent guests of Mrs. Sills' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Edgington. Mrs. Walter Sheppeard, who Shull, Mrs. Austin Smith, Miss Floss Mrs.
Benjamin Blood, Mrs. Myron Williamson, Mrs. Guy Kershner, Mrs. Olin Friar, Mrs. Lena Moyer, and Mrs.
Rose Edwards. MRS. REBECCA LENON DIES IN BLACKFORD HOSPITAL Hartford City, July Rebecca Alice Lenon, widow of Riley Lenon, died at 3:35 a. m. Monday in Blackford County Hospital where 'she had -been 8 pa-: tient several days.
'She is survived by two song, Charles, Moutpelier, and Irl, Muncie. Funeral rites will be held at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at. Hartford City funeral chapel.
Rev, Earl Slacum, pastor of Church God Tabernacle, Muncie, will "officiate, and burial will be in 100F Cemetery. nit TREASURY New York, July -Closing bonds: 45-43 108.22; 46 54-44 104.20; 59-56 111.36; 68-63 100.16; 69- 64 100.14, 'New York, July stock market- drive -ran Into fair -sized profit selling opposition today and leaders generally gave up fractions. to. two or more points. The Associated 00-stock composite WAS off point at 52.5, duplicating its drop of last Thursday.
Of 917 issues traded. 589 were down, 133 up and 195 unchanged. Transfers totaled 990,930 shares compared with 834,120 Monday. Prominent losers included U. 8.
Steel, Bethlehem, Santa Fe, N. Y. Central, Chrysler, Goodrich, Sears Roebuck, Westinghouse, Western. Union, Kennecott, Texas Du Pont, Douglas Aircraft: and Allied Chemical. American Telephor was up at a new top for the move on expectations the regular dividend would be paid.
North American retained as talk of dissolution plans to shareholders wAS heard. U. S. Rubber preferred was up 2 at 1943 high. Eastman Kodak advanced, as did General Electric and International Harvester.
Tampa Electric Jumped a point In the curb at one time AS directors voted: to redeem the 7 percent series preferred but 'ended unchanged. In arrears were Cities Service, Creole Petroleum, Pantepec and Phoenix Securities. Turnover here Was. 259,420 shares versus 257,385 yesterday. NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Pre- 42 vious day's Close Close Allis Chalmers Mig. 4042 American Can Co, American Locomotive American Radiator American Smelting 43 American- -Tel. -Tel. 1573 Anaconda Copper Co. 28 271; Armour of Illinois Atchison Railroad 63 Aviation Corporation d.
Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Chrysler- Corporation 83 Columbia Gas Electric Consolidated Gas Electric Container Corporation Curtiss-Wright 8 Du Pont de Nem 157 General Electric Co: General Motors Corp: 553 International Harvester 721. 7236 International Nickel Corp. Johns-Manville 851 Montgomery Ward Co. 48 Nash Kelvinator. 13 New York -Central R.
18 173 Northern Pacinc R. R. 151 Ohio oil Co. Owens-Illinois Glass Penney Co, J. C.
Pennsylvania R. R. 294 Radio Corp. of America Republic Steel: Sears, Roebuck Co. Socony Vacuum Oll 15 Southern Pacifc R.
R. Brands, Ine, Oil of Indiana 381, Standard Oil of New Jersey Studebaker Motor- 12 Texas Corporation Timken Detroit. Axle 30 Union Carbide Corp. 85 United "Airlines 31 United States Rubber Corp. U.
8. Steel Corp. Western Union Telegraph 391 Westinghouse Electric 97 96 Woolworth A 3. NEW YORK CURB American Gas Electric 283: Cities, Service Electric Bond Share. RYDER u38 BANG Swayzee Swayzee, July 20 Mr.
and Mrs. -Bernard Richcreek- andson, Lowell, had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Richcreek and daughter, Jacqueline, of Kokomo. call-ers were Miss Phyllis McManaman and Thomas Richcreek.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson visited Mr: and Mrs.
George Rogers at Fowlerton recently. Miss SarahJane Rogers returned home with them for a. visit while Mrs. Rogers is in California visiting her mother. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Ribble, Anderson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hendren. Mrs.
Sarah Wardwell, Marion," spent the weekend with her daughter and husband, and Mrs. E. C. McLain. 7-21 Men, Women! Old at 40, 50, 60! Get Pep Fool Years Younger, Full of Vim Don't blame exhausted, worn run-down feeling on your ago.
Thousands amazed at what little pepping up with Ontrex will do. Contains general tonics often needed after 40-by bodies lacking Iron, vitamin MONEY PI, calcium. Trial size costa little. Or SAVE -get regular $1, size only 790. For still digger saving ank to see "Economy" Why feel old? Start feeling poppy, younger, today.
At all drug stores everywhere--in Marion, at Muir's, Hook's' and Haag's 7-21 Furnace Repairing Stoker Air Condition Repair Parts. Cramer Sheet Metal Phone 3478. LEE DRAWHON Fairmount Phone JAKE AULT Summitville Phone 55F13 AUCTIONEERS ME WILBUR T. CLAIR Livestock Real Estate AUCTIONEER Converse. Ind.
Phone 2 SUPPOSE HE DON'T WORRY! AIN'T GOT HE'LL FEEL SORRY FOR YOU! HE MIGHT SLIP. YOU A FEW BUCKS FOR A NEW PAIR WHEN -HE SEES THIS' NOT BAD! WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF WASHERS Remembers BETTER THE WRINGER WHITER THE WASH" BROLES Door to Light Co. Office 44..
