Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1926 — Page 6

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■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS xsmsafaagaag .

■MXXXXXXXXXXXXXM " CLASSIFIED ADS * BXXXKXXXXXXXX X x m FOR SALE FOR SALK A Jew used oil stoves and coni ranges. The Gas Co. FOR SALE Hay gelding. 10 years old. weight 1525 lbs. Dorce More head, 2L miles northeast of Wren, < shin. Wren phone !30t3x tua r>ALE Brick, stone, lumber and one lot of cheap lumber Frank Helman & Son. 13013 x FOR "S AI ,E— Foid""sedun. 1925 model. Run between C.oOo and 7,000 miles. 5 good Balloon tires. Car in good shape. Will sell cheap for rush. Phone 382 or 928. 131-3 t FOR SALE- A new reclining invalid wheel chair. Divided leg rests and rubbt r cushion tires. Also baby carriage, semi-folding, portable. Win. R. Houk, 11. 11. 7, Decatur. 13H3X FOR - SALE Daine hay loader: 3 mile east of Monroe. G. W. Mr-Manama Decatur, Ind. 131t3x FOR SALE—Late cabbage, tomato, mangold and culiflower plant.-. Henry Haugk. 204 South Tenth st., or teiephone 677. 132t3x FOR SALE - 11 -bruts weighing about 135 lbs. each. Dan Baumgartner, 3 miles south and 514 miles west of Monroe. 132t.3x FUR SALE —A good Durham bull. 18 months old. W. H. Myers, Decatur Ind., R R. 9. 132t:ix FOR SALE Price & Teeple oak piano, in good condition; sideboard and table ami 4 chairs, 2 stands, 1 jardeneer stand, 1 pedestal. House 303 N. 10 st. Phone 458. 132t6x i FOR SALE—Baby Chicks. Thousands to offer each week. Leghorns, 10c; Heavy breeds, 12c. Discount on large orders. O. V. Dilling, Craigville phone, 2 ml. south, 5 mi. west of Decatur. 43-fri-Tues-tf l-.iK SALE An Arcola heater with radiators, suitable for small store, house or office. Address Box M, in care of Daily Democrat. 130tf eod FOR~SALE—Baby - chicks. Thousands to offer each week. Heavy breeds 10c, light breeds Bc. O. V. Dilling. Decatur. R. 2. 2 miles south and 4’i miles west of Decatur. 231tf T-F FOR SALE—Celery plants." late - ;and early cabbage and tomatoes. Phone 084. 421 N. 7th st. Decatur. Ind. 133 t •> FOR SALE—Oak dining room suite. refrigerator. Universal base burner, large size. Phone 1086. WANTED AGENTS WANTED Highest cash paid weekly with part expenses for men and women to take orders for guaranteed nursery stock Experience unnecessary. Outfit free. Write The Hawks Nursery Co.. Wauwatosa, Wis. 126-6tx WANTEIF- House work by young lady, either city or country. Box 82. 130t3x W ANTED — Clean, washec rags, suitable to clean pressesand type. Must be clean. Not common rags or waste, or dirtj; clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos and like. No laces, heavy underwear, woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents pe- pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED —Young girl to assist with light housework during summer. Telephone 751. 131-3 t WA,NTEI~Young girl to assist with bght housework during summer. Te 1 ephone 751. 132t3 WANf El ~To -Io sewing by the day in the home Inquire at 324 Marsha 1 st. or phone 972. Matilda Marker, 132t3x LOST AND FOUND lA)ST Bet ween South ward baseball diamond and Decatur high school, first baseman’s niitt. Wilson Brothers, Ray Grimes, brand. Finder please return to Bill Bell, Adams street and receive reward. 130-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT —Office rooms above Callow & Kohne Drug store. Inquire at drug store. 131t4 NOTICS Back at the job again. H. A Straub, the expert Wallpaper Cleaner, ’ the man that knows how, will make that dirty paper look like new. Small or large jobs. Washing ceiling, paperhanging, that are cleaned. Ailso cisterns cleaned. Prices right. All work guaranteed. Phone 1000. 107tf Satisfied patients se n d u 8 f° ur * S.h of our new patients. Those receiving Health through Adjustments are glad to recommend it to others. For appointment call CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to • 6:30 to 8:00 J 27 N. Second St Phone 628

x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx: x » BUSINESS CARDS s KXXXXXXXX X X X X X X X i IL FROHNAPFEL, I). C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neuroealometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1081 Office Houra: 10-12 am. 1-6 6-8 p m S. E. BLACK X » Funeral Director i. i Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant i. t Calls answered promptly day or night 'I Office phone 90 Home phone 727 d 11 — ■ ■■—— FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate, x Plenty of Money to Loan on ", Government Plan. a Interest Rate Reduced s October 8, 1924 See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on Improved real estateFEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. I () 'JIZL7L2 () FA R M MORTGAGE LOANS Our Office Needs $50,000.00 ( in loans to fill our allotment for June. Special Attractive Terms s', —lO year, small com. 51/o'<—lo year, no com. 0',—20 year, Govt. Plan Office 155 South 2nd St. First floor rooms. I 1 • I SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. I). Suttles, Secy. <U I p —— 1 ( DR. G. F. EICHHORN , Veterinarian Office at Sale Barn on First Street I Bacilary white diarrhoea of slackens controlled by blood test For particulars, call 1 Phones: Office 306; Res. 301. Sandusky.—Charles Thorpe, 18, has been recommended by Governor Jackson for an appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point. APPOINTMENT OF NDMINISTH ITIIH Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Sarah A. Schvvartzentrub late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. WILLI AN A. LOW Ell Administrator. Dora B. ITrwin, Attorney. May 28—June 4—ll o NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS OF PETITION TO SELL HEIL ESTATE In the Adam* Circuit Court April Term, 1!>2B No. 221»s State of Indiana, County of AdnoiM, SSj In the matter of the Estate of Daniel K. SUarkley < . L. Uniters, Adinr., Vs. Emily < . Shnekley, William Shnekley. Hire Gertrude Shnekley Mary Shnekley Joseph Franklin Shaekley. To Emily C. Shackley, William Shackley. Alice Gertrude Shackley, Mary Shackley, Joseph Franklin Shackley, you are hereby severally notified that the above named Petitioner as Administrator of the Estate of Daniel K. Shackley, Deceased lifts filed in the Circuit Court of Adams County, his petition, making you de- ; fendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court, ■ authorizing the sale of the real estate , belonging to the estate of Daniel K. Shackley. Deceased which real estate » is situated in Adams County, is des- * cribed in said Petition, for the purpose • of making assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said Estate. . Said Petition i-s filed in said Court pending therein, and is set for a hear- ) ing therein at the Court House in the City of Decatur. Adams County, Ind- ) iana, on the 6 day of Sept—l 926, the same being the Ist Judicial day of the Sept. Term. 1926 of said Court, and you are therefore notified to be present on said day or said Petition will be heard and determined in your absence. Witness the hand and the seal of the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court this 24th* day of May. A. !>., 1926 John E. Nelson (LSI ■ Clerk Adams Circuit Ourt. ’ May 28—June 4—ll

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* East Buffalo Livestock Market . Receipts 3300, shipments 2850, losing sternly. Heavies sl4.ooffi’

“ 14.60; mediums $14.60015.00; other “ grades sls.ooffrls 25: packing sow-i, X rough $12.50; cattle 276 steady; sheep “l 5oo; Im-hi springers $17.00018.50; | odd head nr two early $20.00; best yearling lambs $16.00016.50; best ewes $6.0008.00; calves 1900; hogs.] 114.00. Fort Wayne Hog Market (Doiilin Commission Co.) The bog market was five cents up in the heavier grades Thursday at ’ the Fort Wayne union stockyards. Calves dropped 50 cents and lambs were steady. 160 to ISO pounds . 814.25 180 to 200 pounds 14.20 200 to 225 pounds 13 95 225 to 250 pounds 13.85 250 to 275 pounds 13.70 ’ 275 to 350 pounds 13 50 1 Roughs 11.00JT1L50 - Stags 7.00<1i) 8.00, (’ulve.s . ... 8 00013 00’ >• Clip iumbs lo,ooffil3.tM) LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected June 4) Heavy Broilers 30c Leghorn Broilers 25c ( ‘iHewi Leghorns I" 1 ’ Old Roosters 9c | Ducks Uc Geese 8c 1 Eggs, dozen 27c LOCAL GRA7fT MARKET (Corrected June 4) | Harley, per bushel 75c , Rye, per bushel 75c ] Oats -85 c Good Sound Yellow Corn 80c ( Good Sound Mixed Corn 75c ( Wheat, No. 81.39 ( Wheat, No. 2 $1.38 ( Wool 3O€i37c , I i LOCAL GROCERS’EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 27c — | . BUTTERFAT AT STATION I Butterfat, delivered 37c ] ■WILL REDEDICATE IJ CALVARY CHURCH i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cost of the improvements, some of ' j which are still to be finished, including the placing of a bell ,on the church, is approximately 82.500. Practically all of the labor on the improvements has been doubted by ( members of the congregation and community. i The Rev. R. W. Ixiose, who is pastor of the Decatur Evangelical church, is pastor of the Calvary church, also. The membership of the Calvary church numbers only 45, but the church has a splendid Sunday school, a ladies’ aid society and, re-: i cently. the young people organized a Christian Endeavor Society. • WiK'SHWOI .OB ! COURT ROUSE ■ ißMmwsnaMimiQßMiinai Motion For Continuance , In the case of William Kelly vs. ■ David L Thompson et al. a motion for I continuance of the case was filed by the defendants. Amended Complaint Filed In the case of Oliver S. Jones vs. Chalmer C .Schafer et al, an amended ’ complaint was filed. 1 Appear For Defendants In the case of Oswin F. Moser et 1 al, Attorney J. T. Merryman and the! ’.aw firm of Sturgis,Stine and Sturgis appeared for the defendants. 8 Must File Report 1 In the case of Frederick Hilpert et al. vs. Milton S. Hilpert. the commis-' sioners were ordered to file a final report on June 9. / Christian C. Sprunger etux to » Real Estate Transfers Christian C. Burry, 4 1-2 acres in Monroe township, for $1,300. Clark J Lutz to Paul Schulte etux 20 acres in Washington township, for $19,000 o Dry Agents Casualty ;i List Numbers 140 Deaths . I Washington, June 4. — (United ] Press.)—Gun battles between federal - dry agents and bootleggers, tnoon--1 shiners and rum runners have re- ■ suited in 140 casualties since prohi- > bition became effective, the United - ’ Press learned today from official f figures. t Because of the growing fatality list, ■ - Assistant Secretary of the Treasury' ! Andrews has ordered his enforcement ' men to use their revolvers and rifles 1 only in emergency and not to shoot j except in self defense. Forty-nine prohibition officers have' ? been killed in line of duty while 92 B persons evading or resisting arrest have been killed. Two dry officers* have been slain this year.

DFCATUR DATLV DEMOCRAT. Friday, June 4. 1926

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AMERICAN DERBY RACE IS REVIVED I < I Illinois Jockey Club Hangs j Up SIOO,OOO Purse; Noted Horses Entered Chi.-ago. Juno 4 Invested with all of the pomp and g ory, all of the sentiment and guity of bygone years, the historic American Derby will be revived In its Eighteenth Running July bi at Washington Park Race Course, during the tbhtyone day meeting of the Illinois Jockey club, berlnniny July 3. Eighty of tbe greatest three year old; in the world, including Carlaris and Bubbling Over, have been entered, for the event, which carries with it the largest purse ever offered in tht history of horse racing. SIOO,OOO. mid what to some will be even mor< dear, the magnificent trophy. th< honor, and the g ory. Time was when the world famom Kentucky Derby was only a leedei so.- the American Derby at Chicago always staged about two months after the Kentucky event Highball won the last running is 1914. Exclusive Sundays there will be thirty-one days of racing, of which the minimum daily purse will he $1,200. And there will also be si? great stake races, with added money ranging from $5,000 to SIOO,OOO. These will be run in the five Sat urdays of the meeting, and the fiftl of July, Monday, on which July Fourth will be celebrated. Openini day will see the Debutante Stakes $5,000 added, for two year old fillies The other stake race will be tht Homewood Stakes. $5,000, for tw< year old colts and geldings; Wash ington Park Handicap. $10,000; thret years and up: Illinois Oaks, SIO,OOO three year old fillies; Robert M Sweitzer Handicap. SIO,OOO, thret years and up. and the American Der by, SIOO,OOO. Record and Tradition Upheld Faithful to record and tradition, tht American Derby will be for three year old.;, over the true Derby route of one and one-half miles. That »at the distance established in 1780 by ' Lord Derby, when he inaugurated the great Epsom Derby, the acid test foi three year olds. o YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League New York. 10; Philadelphia. 5. Boston. 12; Cincinnati, 5. Pittsburgh. 3; Chicago, 2. No others scheduled. American League New York. 8; Boston. 5. Detroit. 3; Cleveland. 2-Chicago-St. Louis, rain. No others scheduled. American Association Indianapolis, 4; </olumbus. 1. Milwaukee, 6; St. Paul. 3. Kansas City, 8; Minneapolis, G. Louisville. 11: Toledo, 8o Indiana Teams Entered In Track Meet At Milwaukee Milwaukee, Wis., June 4—(United Press)—Milwaukee will be treated to its greatest varsity track program whenthe first annual Central Intercollegiate Conference track and field meet ie held here. Tomorrow under the auspices of Marquette University. Among competing teams will be Notre Dame, Depauw and Butler of Indiana, Michigan State, Grinnell. Creighton and Marquette. Notre Dame has already made a bid far the 1927 meeting. Preble To Play Walther 1 League Team Next Sunday The Emmaus Walther League baseball team, of Fort Wayne, will meet the Preble team on the Preble diamond next Sunday afternoon. June 6. A thrilling game* and large crowd is expected. Two weeks ago, the Walther Leaguers defeated Preble in a ten-inning ! game and next Sunday Preble will endeavor tp- turn the tables on the visitors. Probable batteries for the game are: for Preble, Shady and Luttman and Kreigh; for Fort Wayne, Farrel and Freeze and Wambsganss. i It is understood that young Wambsganss is a brother 4o Bill “Goose" i Wambsganss of Philadelphia fame. o CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: June $149; July $1.38%; Sept. $1.33% * Dec. $1.36%. CornJuly 72%c; Sept. 77%c; Dec. 77%c. Oats: July 40%c; Sept. 41%c; Dec. 43%c. Miss Nola Hofstetter spent the » afternoon in Fort Wayne visiting with friends.

’♦ WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD ♦ ♦ ♦♦ + + + + 4' + + 44 + 4-4'4' Ilesteiday'H hero Babe Kuth. whose two homers in miccessive turns at bat, helped the Yankees lake their fourth straight, defeating the lied Sox, 8 to 5. ' The Bravos gathered II hits, 12 oft' Dopohue and defeated Cincinnati, 12 to 5. .1 Pittsburgh beat Chicago, 3 to 2. I mid crowded the Cubs Out of second place when Yde won his own game with a double in the ninth. Tnree runs in the eighth enabled Detroit to win the third game of the series from t’levolund. 3 to 2. The Giants inude it four out of live from the PbilUes In a game featured by 32 hits, 16 to each club. New York won 10 to 5. BOUTS TURN OUT TO BE FIZZLES Jack Delaney And Tod Mor- • gan Far Superior To Their Opponents New York, June 4—(United Press) ( —Trying to dope out a "natural" in ' boxing is one of those entertaining' pastimes that drive promoters to strong drink. No matter how well matched two I fighters appear on the record books, they may get in the ring and provide an uneven spectacle that reaches the < limit of utter boredom. The case in ( point was the card at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, last night. I The two feature bouts between Delaney and Tommy Burns, 1 ight heavyweights and Tod Morgan rnd Steve (Kid) Sullivan, junior .ightweights, had a great deal in ( .heir favor on paper. But the fights themselves, were so .ineven that the hardened customers , yawned, and the softer hearted turn- ( ed their faces from the carnage. | ( Delaney stopped Burns in the sec- ( ond round of their scheduled 10 ( rounder. The referee stopped the tight in order to avert a massacre. , While Delaney was expected to win from the Detroiter no one anticipated' such a hopelessly ill matched affair. ! Tlte scheduled 15-round go between - Morgan, who s the world's champion jf his class, and Suhivan, who once held the title, was another dud. 1 Morgan made his first appearance in : he east and demonstrated that they, 1 .-aise good boxers in Seattle. He was , : so much better than Sullivan that there was nothing to it. Babe Ruth Clouts Two More Homers Thursday New York, June 4. — (United Press.) < Babe Ruth’s quest for a new home ( run record has progressed favorably. ( With IS homers, two gathered yes-j| erday in successive turns at bat off < pitcher Harold Wiltse of the Red t Sox, he is five days and eight games ] ihead of his 1921 schedule. ] Five years ago when Ruth’s season I recorded of 59 four baggers was set up. < te collected his iSth homer on June ] 11 in the Yankees' 51st game. Yes- ] .erday was the 46th game of the i Hngmen. , o ] Newcastle.—Heruert Loyd, residing,] near 4tere, was knocked unconscious , Alien he accidently touched the fence!] which bounds his farm. A live wire, , carrying 2.300 volts had fallen across i the fence charging it with a powerful ] current. Kidneys and Back Made Life Miserable Says He’s Full of Pep Now, and Pains are All Gone. “I suffered with pains in my kidneys and back for three years. My back at times seemed as if it would break in two. I was tired out most ' of the time, and when I came home from work I just felt like I wanted . to lie down. I lost flesh until I only weighed 155 pounds. Nothing ’ 1 took did me any good till I found , 1 Viuna, and after taking only one ; bottle I was wonderfully relieved. My bach stopped aching and I began to get some pep. My appetite picked up and I began to gain weight till I now weigh 170 pounds (a gain of 15 pounds), and feel fine and eat anything.”—Curtis Chappell, : ’ 1130 East St. Clair St., Indianapolis, Ind. Viuna acts promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion, and brings new strength and energy to the whole ; body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you’re not glad you tried Viuna, your monej’ will be refunded. $1 at druggists, , or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine I Co., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA) The vegetable regulator I > Sold By CALLOW & KOHNE

BRITISH GOLFERS BEATAMERICANS Americans Lose All Five Matches In I'irst Day’s Play For Ryder ( up Wenionwotth club, Virginia WatnrJ England, June 4 (United Press) Bril'sh professional golfers today de- ( I L uted their American opponents In Iti l five mutches of the first day’s! play for the Ryder ('up. t Results of the two ball foursome matches comprised today’s play fol-' lows: George Dungan and Bbe Mitchell, British, defeated Walter Hagen amt Jim Barnes. Americans. 9 and 8. (Ted Ray and Fred Robinson, de fr-ated Cyril Walker and Freddie Mdeod, Americans, 3 and 2. George Gadd and Arthur Havers, P.Jtish, defeated Bill Mehlhorn and G. Al Wathous, Americans, 3, and 2. , Aubrey Boomer and Archie Compson, British, defeated T. D. Armour ' and Joe Kirkwood, Americans, 3 and I xE. R. Whilccombe and 11. C. Jolly, British, defeated Emmett French and I Jc <eph Stein, Americans, 3 and 2. Ten singles matches will be played tomorrow. High School Athletes Gather For Track Meet Stagg Field, Chicago, June 4. — (United Press.) — The greatest assemblage of high school and ac;ul- ' emy athletes ever brought together today awaited the starters gun in the annual interscholastic track and field championships of the University of Chicago. Nine hundred youngsters from high schools and 200 more from private academies makes this year's meet (lie | largest ever held .and makes the title .--.t stake distinctly national in character. The teams come from moif than half the states in the union. Finals in several field events and preliminaries in other field events and all the dashes were scheduled for this afternoon and all finals will h? completed tomorrow at Soldiers Field? Chicago's immense municipal stadium. • o I). V. B. S. CLASSES ARE DISMISSED (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE) There are three full weeks after this. The enrollment ought to exceed that of last year. Every parent should be anxious, if at all possible, to give their children a religions as well as secular training. In the community D. V. B. S. this is given with no denominational bias. ■ "The school has been put on dur- " kAAAAAAAAAAMMMWIAMUUUMMMUMM

'WWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWVWVW* I MAKE YOUR DOLLAR COUNT l> SAVED MONEY COUNTS MOST ( The difference between what you earn ; , and what you spend decides your 1 future financial standing. START SAVING AT THIS BANK. | THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. || Bank of Service ;! PUBLICSALT DECATUR, INDIANA Butler & Ahr’s Sale Barn on First Street Commencing at 12:30 p.m. prompt SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1926 30—HEAD OF CATTLE—3O Consisting of 20 Real milk cows, some with calves by side ano some heavy springers. We will have 7 good Guernsey cows in this sale, also some dandy Jerseys and Holsteins; 4 good young stock bulls; G head of voting castle. 300—HEAD OF HOGS—3OO 20 brood sows, some with pigs by side, others due Io farrow soon; 280 head of feeding shoals, weighinb from 75 lbs. to pounds each. i There will also be a few head of good horses in this sale. If you are looking for cows, hogs, or horses, do not fail to attend this sale. Anyone having anything to sell bring it to this sale. Oliver corn cultivator. . BUTLER & AHR I Roy Johnson and Jeff Leichty, Aucts. Fred Ahr, Clerk

ing the month of June SQ | able parents who give ( . hJUlr ? n , summer vacations to-the l0 „ nlry | lakes a chance to enjoy the s ,. hIM , before golr.fi on vacation The dren of muny city Be hoob ar „ , lin tlie public schools, n| H n " hard upon the .-hild, flir lh(l|> , a morning session and li eleven o'clock. There Is a halr h *' Iduy and in fact the wh.de roten i'i.y cr ,(,? «“'■ ! There are not heavy k ßßong to , ,at home. The ehlklron us « rule | lk " , Ihe School. : "The churches are carrying th(l | financial burden of the school, oxcon. the nominal enrollment fe,. , ls - l( .and even that Will be met where’ll I would work a hardship forth,. i.nts to pay. Therefore this | R n'' j parents’ opportunity to give th.-i' | children this summer a short int,-)," I ive course in religious education i t is hoped there will be many wnmli ments At 11!.” —— o — Woman Arrested For Series Os Robberies New York. June 4. —(United p ri . - Arraignment in the women's ni - lt court early today of Mrs. Wenwr Deivoe was belie-ed by police |() have revealed to them the mystery of a long series of jewelry store rob. beries and to Mrs. Dervoe’s husband and 12-year-old child a possible chap; er in the life of the wife and mother they have never known before. Police charge directly to Mrs. Dorvoe robberies with loot totaling 000 and they suspect her of other:. It was not until they had heard that she had been arrested that the husband, a salesman for an office supply company, and the son had suspected her alleged/operations. they convinced the police.

Taxi Service To SUN SET DANCE PAVILION Starts from Murray Hotel 8:15, 9:15 and 9:45 p. m. Meet me at the Murray Hotel TEETER’S TAXI SERVICE Phone 57