Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1931 — Page 8

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES " FOR SALE FOR SALE Francisco and Arvin Hot Air Heaters for all makas of cars at Half Price. Giles V. Porter, 341 Winchester st. 385t3 FOR SALE —House paint in colors and white at SI.OO per gallon % gallon 55c; quart 35c. Giles V. Porter, 341 Winchester st. 355t3 FOR SALE—Tires. Tires. Cheaper than ever at the big tire sign at 341 Winchester st., Giles V. Porter. 285t31 FOR SALE - H;~ HatT fam j closing my winter hats out at $1.50, $1 and one lot at 50c each. | Mrs. Maud A. Merriman, 222 S. 4th Street. 286-3 t j FOR SALE—2O acre farm, for less ■ than what the improvements are worth on it. See Joel Kehrn. 3% miles east and Its miles north of Bluffton. FOR RENT “ FOR REXT —Furnished apartments for light housekeeping. 703 North I Second st. Phone 1071. 286-3 t i WANTED WANTED—MiddIe-aged or elderly j lady.to assist with light house) work and take care of children in j exchange for room and board. Re-! ferences required. Write box “W" | % Democrat. 255-3 t ; WANTED —I will give Wave Sheen I pernraHients for $3 or 2 for $5 at the Hoagland shop at 210 South Eighth '! street. Finger-wave 25c. Hair cut 25c. Phone 839. 285-3tx ! COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Leona A. Gillig et al. land in Root township to James E. Ellsworth'et ux for SI.OO. James E. Anderson et ux. land I in Washington township to Ber- ! nice Nolle for SI.OO. Christian F. Bucher et ux. 80 icres. in Kirkland township to Rufus Lehman et ux for SI.OO. Marriage License C-art Mcßride, Decatur, route 2. , farmer to Arilla Neutnschwander. Decatur. Famous Englishmen's Wills Wil's have been tiled In Somerset house. London, since 1382 Among them are the last testaments of Shakespeare Milton. Admiral Xel son. the duke of Wellington (con queror of Napoleon). William Pitt. Burke and Dr. Samuel Johnson. A fee of one shilling entitles any person to inspect any of these wills. • with the exception of Shakespeare's, for which the fee is two shillings. Dice of Asiatic Origin? It la not known how and in whnt I manner dice actually originated | Wherever dice have been found in the tombs of ancient Egypt, tn Greece, or in the Far Eash they differ in no material respect from tla»se In use today They were prob ; atMy evolved from knuckle hones It I is certain that dice games were , played in times prior to those of which we have any written record i The fact that dice have tieen used throughout the Orient from time Infetnorial seems to indicate an Asi a»ic origin Early Ship Subsidy she first act of the First con St ess. passed on fitly 4 I7SP Inchid ed a clause allowing a IP pet cent discount of tariff rates on all gtsals imported In ships built and owned ' by Aniert- an citizens Delicious Home Made CANDIES-all kinds 25c Pound GREEN KETTLE FLORENCE HOLTHOChE Stenographic Work Typewriting 1 . K. of (',. P>ltl;>. If you have atty extra typewriting or stenographic work 1 will ba glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. ■MBraaUK-.', 'JSHNKMKKP* Ashbaucher’s M A J E STIC FURNACES • • VSIJESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING • 1 LIGHTNING ROUS Phone 765 or 739

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET . (Corrected Dec. 4) .! No commission anti no yardage. I | Hogs,'loo-140 pounds $3.70 )| 140-2J5 pounds $4.00 225-275 pounds . $3.80 -I 275-350 pounds .. $3.60 II Roughs—s3.2s. . Stags—s2.oo. ; 1 Vealers $7.25. j Spring Lambs $5.00. East Buffalo Livestock Market ’) Hogs: On sale 80Q; weights ! averaging 150 lbs. steady; others weak to 25c lower; 170-200 lbs. $4.85; 230-250 lbs. $4.65-4.75; pigs $4. Cattle; Receipts 225; week’s ' supply moderate; quality plain;' I steers and yearlings steady to 50c lower; cows and bulls steady) to 25c lower; good steers and I yearlings $8.50-9.75; short feds! i $6.65-8.25; common steers and) I heifers $4.25-4.75; fat cows $4; | ) cutter grades $1.25-2.75. I Calves: Receipts none; vealers' ) closed 50c under last week's high; good to choice SB-8.50; top Monday $10; common aud medium,' i $5-6.50. Sheep: Receipts none; lambs : 25-.50c lower for week; better! i grades off most; good to choice, ■ $6.25; early top $6.75; medium I kinds and steers $5.50-5.75; throwouts $5. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Dec. S.—(U.R) i — Hog market 5C lower. I Hogs, 100-14 U pounds $3.95 ( 140-160 pounds 4.05 | 160-200 pounds ... 4.10; 200-250 pounds .. .. .. . . 4.00 ' 250-300 pounds 3.95 i 300-350 pounds 3.851 Roughs. $3.25; Stags, $2. Calves—s7.oo. Lambs—ss.2s. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec Mar. May July 1 Wheat .55% .57 .58% .57%! Corn .31% ,39% .41% .43%) ■ Oats .24% .26% .26% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Dec. 4) No. 2 New Wheat ... 47c 1 i 30 lbs. White Oats 21c I I 28 lbs. White Oats 20c , Barley 30c 1 Rye 30c Soy Beans 30c ) New No. 4 Yellow corn 43c j New No. 4 White Corn 37c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET I Eggs, dozen 23c ' St. Swithin'a Witdom Anmng the achievement* of St whi the creation of a kind »f poor law to meet the needs of his time. This was an ordinance that 1 every ten families should tie re -ponsible f ( >r keeping one poor per ■ son. There can be little doubt that 1 ••aeh “union" of ten families saw to It that work was found as quick . ly as (atssible fur their ward, ami | that he was taken off this Eighth century dole at the earliest possible moment. Public opinion In every village in those days was less di i ' luted with tenderness for the will ) fully idle than it is today. Storm Warnings Storm warnings are displayed by the weather bu-enu at more than Alt points along the Atlantic. Pa citic and Gulf coasts and t% shores of the Great Lakes S. E. Black 4-U E.tAL Dlßtvi'Oß Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. n ffi<.s yhone 500 Home pboue 127 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST eye. Examined. Glasses Fitted HuIIRS: 8:S<) to 11:30—12:30 to 5:0Saturdaya, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135 For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. I ROHNAi’FEL Licensed Lhiroprai tor and Naliir;tpalli Radionic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or I nicbt. Ambulance Szervice. Office Phone 90. ) Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT i

THIMBLE THEATRE roTSvS NOW SHOW, BO POWER- Bl E, C. Sf(J |‘come.opfic€R-iw*nt Rsmo- DON’T be sillishA I Psl-VSEE HERE-I CLAIM \ I 771 77N f-BUT ■ HIM 0 Yo ° T 0 ARRE -^ T POPEYE THE YOU CAN'T ARRESK ME. 1 J bPEAKpHN H POLICEMAN j (• 7 ZTA (•\ N) LONGED T ipavl A ! SUBSTITUTE KING-rtE'Sr- " —- OP TO J H THE LEAVE NACIIUA - AND LUHfcT ) 'THiPE --— s' 7 I Kim m TO ARREST ? / I / J I bIRED 1 x— p M \Tconfi6cmed theTS 4-1 (CV Xcq I MTudz ibwOzOriF I.a \J£ ‘ J IW OB r wwl ' ~!l - .. —■-~■

FW< Mia > /fl nll Mtas Mary Macy r~ 1 pl jlijMiss Margaret Haley /_ _ *4 -4J * Phones 1000 —1001 _ )

Paris Styles By Mary ftnigjjt i Unit’d Press Staff Correspondent Paris. Dee. s—(UPI —Quite indii spensable to the women of leal i charm today are the little pictur- i esque muffs that take on them- [ selves, as small as some of them are, the double duty of being muff [ and purse at the same time. Vionnet has much such an object ! of real usefulness and joy pf fur, 1 gray ca:aeul say, as one of them ' with a wide bar of silver running I across the top that forms the open-, ing of the purse. The hands slip in I behind this through an extra fold I of the fur. It may be carried either under the arm as a normal purse, or by means of having the fingers I meet muff-fashion inside the back fold. Patou combines brown sti de 1 with brown astta .han. to make an i envelop purse. The lower, and larg- ) er, part of the bag is of the fur, I ; while the top flap, as on an envel-1 ) ope is of the suede. HONORS PUPILS WITH DINNER PARTY Mrs. Herb Curtis entertained i with a dinner party for the pupils) j of her special classroom in Central' I school building, Friday noon. The 1 | dinner was served at a long table] I which was prettily decorated, and j overs were laid for the following | ; members of the class: Margaret | Smith. Fred Stookey. Floyd Hitch-! cock. Violet Ritter, Elmer Ralston i Bernard Smith. Robert Kreischer, | j Ben Hower. Franklin Smith, Mary! I Smith, Georgia May Hower, Ked-1 | ron Hill,, David Tumbleaun, Joe) j Hower, and Pansy Smith. MEETING OF AUSTION BRIDGE CLUB I Mrs. Hubert Schmitt was hostess; to the members of the Auction) | Bridge Club at her home on North , 1 Fourth street, Friday night. At the conclusion of the games! I of bridge, the prizes were awarded , to the Mesdames Raymond Kohne. R. C. Ehinger. Elmo Smith, and; ) He.b Kern. Mis. Schmitt served a one course I | luncheon at the close of th? meet-) ing. Mrs. Ehinger will be h ostess, | at the next bridge club meeting at ' • which time the annual Christmas! ' exchan-e of gifts will be held. i J ZION LADIES AID Mr. and Mrs. Jos.ph Wolf enter-! ; tainej the members of the Zion La-1 ) dies Aid Society at their home.! Thursday. The business meeting! was in the cha ge of the president,' Mrs. William Yager, and devotional' : services were lead bv Rev. J. A ’ Smith. Those present at the meeting' wereßev. and Mrs. J. A. Smith and i sou Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Chester I Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf and; I the Mesdames Hibbard High, Wil-1 i Item Yager. Guy Scott, Roe Wynn, 1 Melvin Diehl, Frank Fugate. J. O.' Parrish, Ella Helmerick, William Sautbine, Herman Sautbine, Leslie McMillen. Frank Johnson, Blanch) I Fugat, Clara Scott, Katherine Zlm- | m- man, Joe Ann McMillen and! ! Billie Sautbine,” I REV. AND MRS. VANCE SURPRISED AT PARTY Miss Melvina Williams and her i mother, Mrs. Jess Williams enter-1 i rained the members of the Young ! I People's Choir of the United Bre-i I ’hien church at their home on WinI chaster street, Friday evening. ' The party was iu the form of a surprise for Rev, and Mrs. R. Tl. Vance, honoring them on their i birthday anniversaries. Games and contests were enjoyed during the I j evening and ret! eshments were l erved in two courses. Between the courses, Maynard! Butcher, president of the Young < Peoples' Choir, presented Rev. and)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECI'MBER 5, 19,31.

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Zion Reformed W. M. S. and G. M ■ G. Cafeteria supper, church dining) ' hall, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Zion Refo:med Mission Band.' ! church 3:30 p. m. ; Called meeting of Civic Secti n. i Library Hall. 7:15 p. in Dramatic Department Study Meeting. Mrs. Clayson Carrol 7:30.) Pythian Sisters pot luck supper.! K. of P. Heme 6:15 p. m. Resea: eh Club, Mrs. J. T. M rryI man. 2:30 p. m. Art Department m eting. Mrs. 1 H. L. Curtis. Literature Department. Mrs. D. B. ! 1 Erwin, 7:30 p. m. luesaav Psi lota Xi Benefit Bridge. Mrs. 1 C. O. Porter, 8 p.m. Evangelical Live Wire Girls' | Class. Miss Grace Elston, 7:30 p.m. I W. C. T. U., Public Libi ary Hall | 2:30 p. m. St.; i Agnes Sodality Christmas | party and exchange, St. Joseph I . school, 6 p. m. ' , , Caipe Diem Club, Mrs. Roy John- . son, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Union Township Woman’s Club ■ Mrs. Henry Baumann. 1:30 p. m. i Better Homes Home Economics! I (Tub. Mrs. Wm. Stucky. 2 p. ni. ; Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. I I C. E. Peterson. 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Vance with a gift from the! . members of the organization. Those present were Alice Vance, ■ I Rosamond Hoagland. Mabel Hill Ire ! j ta Fisher. Clara Ellen Mumma. Mari -aret Hebble. Mabie Hurst. Clarice! ; Jackson. Clarice Gilbert, Viola Gil-i be:t, Harold Mumma. Carl Hurst.) ! Maynard Butcher, Otis Baker MrsJ R. E. Roop, mid Rev. and Mrs. | Vance and the gusts. Marcella Wil- ) liams, Marcella Gilbert. Hilda. Hel-1 i en and Donald Williams, and Mrs.! Willis Magner. The members of the Live Wire' i girls class of the Evangelical Sun- ! day School will meet at the home |of Miss Grac? Elston. Tuesday • night at seven-thirty o'clock for the regular business meeting and i exchange of Christmas gifts. All member are requested to be present ) at th? meeting and to brinj a ten ( cent article, also a gift of money | ! tor the Good Fellows Club ■ The W men's Christian Temper-1 lance Union will meet Tuesday after-4 | noon at two-thirty o'clock in the) (Public Library. All m mbers and! ! friends of the organization are re-; > quested to be present as an inter-1 | osting program has been arrang d. j LOCAL SORORITY TO SPONSOR PARTIES The Psi lota Xi Sorority will! ! sponsor a series of two Benefit) ; Bridge parties during the coming I week, the first to be held on Tues-! ; day evening at eight o'clock at' I the home of Mrs. C. O. Porter onj I Mercer avenue. The second party will be held! I on Saturday night at the Phi Delta l ' Kappa fraternity hall at eight I o'clock. The public is invited to! ! attend these parties and may pur-' ■ chase tickets from the committee in charge, which includes Miss) ) Erna Lankenau, Miss Betty Mack-1 lin. Miss Eloise Lewton, and Miss 1 Florence Magley. I MRS. HARRY MILLER PLEASANTLY SURPRISED A number of friends ot Mrs. j Harry Miller pleasantly an: prise-J | her at her home on Nuttman ave-' ! nue. Friday night, the occasi m b - I ) inj her birthday anniversary. I Games of five hundred were play. I • ed and. Mrs Dave Adams, ano Mrs 1 i Ervin .Miller received the high ■ score prizes and Mrs. Dalias Gold-i

ner received the consolation prize. A dainty luncheon was served, and th? group of friends presented Mrs. Miller with a pretty gift. Those present at the party were the Mesdames Carl Schafer. Tillman Gehrig, Albert Mutsihler. i Dave ('ampbell. Charles Millei. Eri vin Miller, Charles Beineke, Albert Miller. Charles Brodbeck. Dallas Goldner, Dan Weidler, Dave Adams Ben Schreyer, and Adrian Baker. MANY ATTEND MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET The members of the Women's • Missionary Society of the Monrje ■ Methodist Episcopal Church held ! a mothers and daughters banquet | in the Monroe High School build- ' ing. Friday night. Mrs. Delilah Graham gave the i opening prayer, and following the ] banquet which was served by Miss i Christener and hs r class j of home e< niomics girls, a short , program took place. The Misses “Dolores Longenber- 1 ger and Helen Mitchell sang two ! ; vocal selections, with Miss Christ- ) i ener presiding at the piano. ! Mis. John Everhart and Miss Lo- . ma Hahnert gave interesting read- ■ i in;s, followed with a short talk by . Rev. E. M. Dunbar. A large angel I f'od cake baked by Mrs. Ralph | Christy was presented to Mrs. Dunbar, to be given to her mother, whose eightieth birthday anniversary will take place Monday. POCAHONTAS LODGE MEETS At the regular meeting of the ; Pocahontas lodge in the Red Men’ i i Hall. Friday night, plan* w re maids ' ! for a Christmas party to take plate | j Friday, December 11. A gift ex- ; change will lie held and a pot-luck i supper served. All members are urg- ■ ed to attend the parly. DECATUR COUPLE MARRIED TODAY Miss Arilla Neuenschwander, of; ■ this city, daughter of Mr. and, • Mrs. James Neuenschwander of • Vera Cruz and Carl Mcßride, son ■of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mcßride of | Decatur, route two, were united I ' 'n marriage at ths parsonage cf ) the Zinn Reformed church at New' ! Bavaria, Ohio, at eleven o’clock) today. Rev. Scherry. formerly of | ■ the Vera Cruz church, officiated.) | and the single ring ceremony was j I used. The couple was unattended. The I | bride wore a rose colored taffeta 1 frock, fashioned sleeveeless. with ■ i long flared ski l , tj - imm»-,i wi,‘h I ) ruffles and having a drop should- | er of the ruffles. She wore tinted I slippers to match her gown. The i | groom wore black. Mr. and Mrs. Mcßride will be i entertained with a wedding dinner tonight at the home of the bride’s parents. They will reside on a' farm five miles south of Peterson,; where the groom is a farmer. Tlie bride has been employed for 1 the past two years as a diet! | kit teen girl at the Adams County Memorial hospital. •ENTERTAIN FRIENDS WITH BRIDGE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leigh of Fort ) Wayne entertained with a bridge ) party at the home of Mrs. Leigh's ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. WalIters. Friday evening. lin keeping with the Christmas sea- ' son were used throughout the en-; pertaining rooms and evening's ap- ' pointments.’ ; Prizes for high score in bridge! i were presented to Mrs, Harry Staljey and Ernest Uhrick. The small (tables were then arranged with (linens and small -Christmas tree ; favors, and a one course Irtncheon , was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs i Harry Staley, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest! I Uhrick, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester j Everhart) and Mr. and Mrs. Leigh. '■ 1 I The Union t wnahip Woman's | Club will meet Wednesday after-1 ' noon at one-thi ty o'clock at the i home of Mrs.-Henry Bauman aud Mrs. Thurman Drew. The meeting j will be held early in the month to ! make plans for stunt night. The ! Christmas exchange will not be held l but Roll call will be answered by | giving Christmas suggestions. Ail | member and visitors are Invited to | attend. o Get the Hablv - frate «t Kctnu

I . Career of Robert Ames Colorful Even to Death **** * . * Strange “Last Curtain” of Great Actor Mystified Friends and Admirers As Did the Many Erratic Actions of His Stormy Career. ~! -' W' W .<■ 117’7? s | Sfe. '.y ' 'lk',; AMEO- 1 J " ! x i, 'i J „ w _ VIVIENWE ShgAlz I/TIM-BESeT X'JKIEV OaKTJ The finding of the lifeless body of Robert Atr.es, famous stage and screen star, in his New York hotel room under circumstances that led police to order an autopsy", marked the end of a brilliant career and a string of romances unparalleled outside of fiction. Four times married and divorced, Ames was recently reported engaged to Ina Claire, herself a noted screen star and ex-wife of John Gilbert. His first marital venture was with Alice Gerry, of Fall River, Mass., who was the mother cf his two children, Jane, now 20, and Robert, 22. Ames divorced Alice just one year before he made his first success playing with Ruth Chatterton in New York in 1916 His next marriage was to France! Goodrich, who divorced him in 1923, to marry Hendr«k Van Loon, noted historian and art critic. For his third plunge into matrimony, Ames chose Vivienne Segal, now a star in her own right, but again the barque of romance hit rough weather. His fourth and last wife was Muriel Oakes, member of a prominent New York family, with whom he eloped in 1927. A divorce action in Los Ange'es last year wrote finis to that episode also. One of Ames's love that did not get as far as the altar was that with Helen Lambert. Miss Lambert sued the actor for $200,000, alleging breach of promise, but later dropped the action. An examination by a representative of the Medical Examiner’s office gave the cause of Ames’s death as a hemorrhage caused by kidney trouble, but the presence of a la \ e » cf whiskey and oker 100 packets of sleeping powders in t-.e acivr'a i jom gave rise to the police demand for a post-murter*

X " York, —The filial drop of i the curtain upon the stormy career ‘of Robert Ames, world-famous stag ■ i and screen star, has propounded to millions who followed his colorful I orbit in the thespain skies the last riddle legarding his remarkable yers nality. Ames died as he had lived—giv-! ing the world cause to wonder and . speculate. All through his career as one of the most brilliant stars' i in the world of make-believe, this man of many romances kept his ' fri nds and admirers in a state of ‘ perpetual suspense, vainly making 1 wild guesses as to what his next. action would be. But no matter how they speculated he always surprised them by doing the unexpected. His sudden, death was in keeping with every action of his life, mark-1 led by peculiarities that lifted it a-' bovo the limbo of the ordinary. The lifeless body of .he great actor was found sprawled on the floor ■ of his Xew York hotel room, under i circumstances that led the police to announce that the case was un- ; der investigation pending an autop- ; sy. A large -mantity of whiskey wa- ' found in t •„ room along with about , lud 1 packets of what is believed to I I be sleeping powdsr. A preliminary examination made !by a : epiesemative o the Medical Examiners office was followed. by a statement that death had appar eutly been caused by a hennuorr-1 hage the result .f a kidney trouble I but the authorities were hot satis-1 tied hence the post-mortem. The lite story of Ames is one ■ I that seldom has a paral ed in real ! life. Four times married aad di | vorced and once the target ot a

$200,000 b each o' promise suit, the I actor was recently reported ci 4 ga?e<l to Ina Claii herself a noted screen star and ex-wiie o. John Gilbert. Amos, started his theatrical career at Hartford. Conn., but made his first : t-'istantial success in New ! York, playing opposite Ruth Chat- ' t rton in 11'16. and after that his rise to stardom was meteoric. Th? ! actor's first wife was Alice Geery, ! of Fall River, Mass., and she was the mother of his two children, Jane, now 2'l and Robert, 22. He ; divorced Alice just one year befo.e , : he grasped success. The next matrimonial venture' embarked upon by Ames was with Frances Goodrich, with whom he lived, apparently happily, until 1923 when she divorced him and mar led Hendrik Van Loon, noted historian lecturer and art critic. But Ames did not remain long in posst ssion :of his new-found freedom: for in | the same yea- he marrii d the beau-

THE ADAMS THEATRE | SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY—-THE PICTURE that will go down in History as the DRAMA ot ALL TIME' “THE SIN OF MADELON ( LAI PM With HELEN HAYES, LEWIS STONE. CLIFF E J?W A ’ PREVOST, NEIL, HAMILTON. JEAN HERSMviADDED—Comedy and HARRY LAUDER 01 LAST TIME TONIGHT — DOUBLE FEATURE BILL i STANDING HITS—‘ALEXANDER HAMILTON' ’- wlth . hr , Ch*" ODOR'S KENYON— aIso—“FLYING HIGH’ -with Bert ■- Jijsl) Greenwood. Pat C’Brien—On the ground or up is ot the funniest pictures on the'screen! 10c-3oc

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Th CORI — SUNDAY ONLY-1 Matinee 2 cm.-'tSl Evening. 6:30 — “c-tfcj "THE COMMON LAW! A ni love in the fl st ml ms of Paris, || ADDED—EX SWEETIE" Cfl Nevs — Cartoon ■ Last Time Tonight-Ken Kfl in "ARIZONA TERROR" fl Comedy ano Lews. I NOT^— M nday and T,s fl Cate st Nights next *'“•] Weil.. Tiers., Fri fl “SlTiiiT 111-' NOTRE «TT»_u- .. I WILL a l.ut; Hi 1 to you? Vi< lllake loans on your own pj security No 1 ”j terms. We twiture vice—you - ' the iiowffl I same day .' 1 u PP l!r ’ "3 monthly or wc arranged to suit year fence. Call. '• ite or pho»J Special Straight Time Franklin Security Co. J Open daily Bto 5. Saturwj