Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED 1 ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES » 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE Filling statian on best location. Phone 54-5. 87 Ift FOR SALE or TRADE Seven foot Deering Hinder. Single 18 Inch Oliver Fordson plow. 1327 Ford fourdoor H. S. Robinson 1 mile N of Bobo. 88-3tx ■x*— , „ — ■ FOR SALE - 27 gclod pigs. O. Sales. 2 mile.) south of Linn Grove. Geneva R. R. No. 3. S7-3tx FOR SALE Crt-am separator a'n.t a good one In A l condition. H. S. Chase. by the Dent schoolhouse. 89-StX WANTED WAN 1 LD— 'Co piow lots, harrow and furrow them. Harry Cot elt. I’innu- llt'l. >7’.: FOR S>ALK—Good cow. six years old. with calf two weeks old. Price $45.09. phone 719-F. 87-3tx WAN I El) Salesman. Permanent representative for old established manufacturer. Selling nationally advertised line to business concerns only. Hull time not necessary. MERCHANTS INDUSTRIES. INC.. 2001 Home Avenue. Dayton. Ohio. April 15-13-14 x SALESMEN WANTED—Men want ed to establish and conduct Raw leigh .fcity business in Cities of Decatur. Fort Wayne, Bluffton and Portland. Reliable hustler can Aart earning $35 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co.. Dept. IN-2 '-V. Freeport, ' 111. Apr 7-13 x FOR RENT FOR RENT—4 room farnshed cot- ; lageon North Fourth street. Mrs. J. T. Myers, Phone 355. SS-tlt ' FOR RENT—7 room modern house on West Manroe street Call 805. SB-3t FOR RENT—Jackson property cor-I ner of Fir. t and Oak Streets. Garate and garden. Rent reasonable. Mrs. Phil Macklin, phone 298. 87-3 t eodx LOST AND FOUND LOST, STRAYED or STOLEN— A 200 lb. white broad sow with i small lump on hip. Floyd Rupert. 4 miles west of Monroe. 88-3 t ■ Curtis Kin Threatened Providence, R. I. April 13—(CP) A police guard ha ; been assigned to the grandchildren of vice , rt b ! dent Charles Curtis, followin’ reports o. a kidnaping plot, it was' learned today. Authorities emphasized that no name:? had been mentioned in kidnaping threats brought to their at-1 tention, and that the vice president’s grandchildren were being guarded along with several other children cf wealthy and from in- i ent Rhode I-lander.* as a precautionary mea. ore. One *Js« for Glycerin Glycerin, the chniwlt on of cheiuiculs. has innumerable uses, one of the oddest l»eing to discover the presence of tuitetciilosis germs through its saturation of njiohitL ! In which the suspeetvd bacilli lmv> i been iupianted.—(NMliers Weekly, i De Soto's Avnietemtnt The 31 is issippi river was reached In 1541 by i’ernai do de S<»to near the present site «»f v r . .»»»»?<- fpnn NOTH!: OF MW, Ml !T LEM TAT OF EM T VI ? . \O. 2724 Notice i het' :>> given to th <tp- ! tlilors, b-irs an I Icg.iH nf Jo ob Bivrie. to appear in the Adorns Cirenlt «'»nrt. held ar l»e at-, ur, Indiana, on th* .’th d.t> of Ms' I *42. and h -v vansc, if any, why i the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said detetenl sboy’d not be appr./ v*ml ; and Nab! heirs notified to then and th* re make I pro-t of heirship, and receive their , dlMrihutiv share**. <’lar j B. Hierie. Administratrix! Decatur. Indiana, \prH 12. 1. Attorney U. L. W«lter.«?. April 12-1 »| NOTH i; fIF SFF.< 111. MEETJM. OF C H X » I I 4H N( it N«>U*u< i« hereby given that a spe-{ ••Lal of th- AdS'iix < 'linty | Count il f Adams County, Indiana, will be lu l l at the Auditor's office I in Uh Court IhtH* at |.»»‘c»tii" tan i. at 1* A. M. on April 29th 1932 for the purpiOe «»i n h ung i .. ' •Jowiri- p- ral apprupriations f •• (he KCV* tjll ioifßty offo ts to.vit, ,Spe lai Juds' < Sh tV T. ‘ J <Pe of A- d -;l>♦ fit <»• School Su.d. I Attendance Salary 67 fio < o;inj,. An.-, 4‘Mi?r Supplies 225.00! ’ir»u»f o- Ah-dto s s*»| t, gvo 200 00 i Ann r. ' •*' of Preble Twp. 40 00 IH.-;piyei-. appearing shall have* the I I be heard thereon. After bitcii ajpiropriathjna have been determing) and made, ten or more taxpay* themselves a ;g>e ltl .d ; by approwiations appeal j to tld ; 80ir.,1 f lax ('•» ntni.--! siont«*N*'f<»r further and final action I tiler* Hi. by thefrr p*thlo»i ( therefor with tor rouhfk audit »r and | the Stflte Bund will fix a date for hearing in this county. Fated April 2, 1’.»32. All ert Hai l v , Auditor A’.Litiis County, In-imn >. April 6 C! — — « f Ad hil«tra«‘’r Noti-e is hereby gixen. That the underpinned has tye a u appointed Ad - I mhiistrator with w’H annexed of thet estate ut H«nt;. Michaud lat« of Ad - ’ am* County, de eased The estate is probatily solvent. Albert E. Michaud. Lenhart. Heller & Schurger Attys” March 29, 1932. March 30 April 6-13 |

‘MfIRKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET - Corrected .V ril 13 t I No commission >nd no yardage, j Haus 10(8150 ; ninds $;;.50 , 150 220 pvund > |3.to 2*2 '-25'1 , ound ■ $3.70 I 250 300 pound;, $3.5 ) | ' ! Roughs $2.50. ! Stags .11.50 VcaJers $6.00. . j Spring lambs st>.oo. i I - Fort Wayne Livestock Market I I Hog market 10c higher. Pigs 13.5043.85 ; ; Light lights 83.85-4.00 1 I.iubts $40114.1,1

Mediums $3.85-4.00 j - Heavies 13.50 3.85 j ■Roughs $2.75 3"" Stags . $2.50 ■ , Calves $5.504.001 : Lambs $6.00-4.50; CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. ■ Wheat .59% old .62% .64% ! Wheat new .62 .64% ! I Corn .34% .37% .40% j Oats .23% 24% .24% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET <’irrecled V rl! 13 ;.' >. 2. New Wheat 48c! ! 30 lbs. White Oats 19c I , 28 lbs. White Oats 17c Barley —3O c Rye -30 c Soy Beans 30c 1 New No. 3 White Corn 32e New No. 3 Yellow Corn 37c ; LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen . 9c I * RADIO PROGRAM Thursday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1932 by VP. Central Standard Time WADC. CBS network. 3 p. m.— International Revue. WEAF. NBC network. 8 p. m Bis Six of the Air. WAEC. CBS network, 9p. m.— I -Trumpeters. WJZ. NP.C network. 9:30 p. m. ,—Paris Night Life. WABC. CBS network. 10 p. m. !—Columbia Symphony Orchestra. I Friday’s 5 Best Radio Features 85’ABC. CpS network, 3 p. m.I Spam Ue-nis \VEAF. NBC network. 7 p. m.—! Concert Orchestra. WABC, CBS network. 8 p. tn.— jToscha Seidel. WABC, CBS network. 7:30 p. m ( , —“Today and Yesterday.’’ WJZ. NBC network, !) p. m.—' Whiteman’s Chieftans. Saturday’s 5 Best Radio Features i WABC, CBS network. 7:30 p. m.

—Lite Stories of Movie Stars. WEAF. NBC network. S p. m. — Pryor's Bind. WJZ, CBS network, 9:15 p. m. ) Public Affairs Ins State. WJZ. NBC network. 10 p. m Slumber Music. Get the Habit — at Home YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambcla.ce Service, day or night Lady Attendant Phnne 105-44 Funeral Home, 110 so. First St. I sTeblack FUNERAL DIRECTOR ifrs R'a k. Lady Attehdanf a\s pnswered promptly day or night. ' .rrice phnnf* 500 Hnm<» phon** 727 t Sprvi<« For Better Health See DR U. FROHNAPFEL Licensed > Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye» Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to >1 SO—12:311 to 5.00 Saturdays 8:00 p tn. ■telephone 135 LOBENSTEIN <K DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS I Calls answered promptly day or night Ambulance Service Office Phono till Resinenie Phone. Dncstur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe kt LADY ATTENDANT

FJHMfiLF THEATRE nu r~ ]| »-*• NOW SHOWING-“EJ-SWEET PEA” DI t. V. SFf,W w-- POPRYB tioopay€,HftHjj | / Gooo-oye, > R AHOV-. 1 ! ( little sweePtA s ruuir nv/• / luhv-thaa here, with voAb TO SEE you t-7< 7 '‘> ) b ' OLWt , -—\l YAhA AGAIN again, h . ~U 2- 4U J- n ~9 Ibj __ k IO a, a [Bb

Society Girls No Longer Lotus-Eaters * * * * * 4> ♦ ♦ ♦ Debutantes Show Preference for Earning Own Living. Photos, Once Featured in Society Gossip, Now Emblazoned on Advertising Pages. [' B w*■-1 1 ! i \ BF \ JI T K -■ a IIwIIpSIbk krcktc.', 7 W Wk I fr lw 5 j “Isfe /NX ,fe. Tired of paxrpered society life, many debutante®, whose names are prominent in the Social Resister, f . are turning to business, finding it more fun to earn their own living. Fashionable millinery salons, gift e!)pps and cosmetic stores are three of the most popular branches of commerce in which they engage. Strangely, despite their lack of previous experience, most of these blue-blood shop-keepers are making a success of their venture into the field of barter and mart. Many debs have turned to other occupations. Theresa Townsend, whose face looked out at the reader from society gossip columns of newspapers eve y time she attended a ball, aided the Junior League or participated in a charity function, now gets paid tor having her photo in the papers. Theresa has becomes- a successful advertising model. Her face beams at ycu from flamboyant posters extolling the virtues of soaps and face creams and her trim figure in ti.a fashion pages displays next season’s styles in frocks and evening gowns. Another bud who has made good, even before her formal debut, is Elizabeth Furness, who is in great demand as a model wherever beauty, poise and youth are needed for illustration. Elizabeth is only 16 and has planned an ambitious career, the pinnacle of which is screen stardom. Maybe Elizabeth’s ambition was spurred by the success of Betty Gillette, society girl of Douglaston, L. 1., who recently went to Hollywood under contract to one of the * big film companies, with stardom looming in the offing. ♦

New York. April >.—lt is a long < ■cry back to th" d*vs of our Victor- ; , ian grandnio hers, when it was eon- 1 Isidered disgraceful for a young lady iof family to work for pay. The so-called social butterfly of i the present era is of an entirely | | different caliber to her prototype I of the mauve decade. The deb- i iiiUnte of today enjoys earning her i own living and being independent 1 | better than the incessant round of ' pink teas, bridges and proms that : ! used to fill her pampered, useless A few seasons ago readers of so- i ciety magazines and columns deal- ; ling with the doings of the elite .were familiir with the lovely face jof Theresa Townsend, one of the most beautiful and most popular I debu antes, which gazed out of rotogravure sections every time the night-after bud attended a ball, aided the Junior League or participated in some charity work. Miss Townsend's picture is more i familiar today than ever. But now' Ishe smiles out at you from 'lie adIvertising sections of newspapers J and magazines as she display s the I latest in fashions. IL r charming I pouch-bloom complexion is off 'red ■as proof positive of the virtue of the soaps and face creams she adi vertises. She is the sweet young thing who : poses in a kitchen apron in a bakNEBRASKA GOES FOR ROOSEVELT CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONF.i I nor. The name of President Hoover i was written in . on the ballots many times cy Nebraska Republicans as their choice for a second j term in the White House. Presd«iit Hoover did no! form- | al'y enter the Nebraska race, and, : the name of Jos-ph Irwin France iof Maryland was the only one i printed on the ballots as a Reptile; lb an presidential candidate. Politicians who followed the course of the Nebraska primary, calhpsigti ccttunented ou the fact j that Murray had not shown the! strength he had expected in early) i returns from rural districts. I The size of Garner s vote, too.i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1932.

ery and makes the beholder make,] .■ menial no c to buy that purlieu-, ‘ lur brand of bread next time. Theresa gets paid for having her , picture in the papers these days, for | she is one of the most frequently | photographed models in the pro- j f< ssion. She took up modeling as- , ter the depression had so depress- , ed the fortune of her parents that they could no longer afford to make ■ her the large allowance to which , she was accustomed. 'i The number of society debutantes < and buds who are in business for themselves in New York's metro-, i polls is legion. Among the many J fields of endeavor where social reg-;-isterites earn their coffee and h cakes are gift shops (invar! iblyj named "Ye Olde Gif'e Shoppe"):.! millinery salonsf only one “o">. and dress and gown emporiums. Strangely chough, despite their previous lack of business experience, i most of them make a success in th- , world of mart an i barter. ; A few ->t these blue-blooded misses ar- so impatient to begin e ruing their own way in the world that they refuse to was* tor their formal inning out. Elizabeth Furness, 16-year-old society blossom, is a case in point. Notwithstanding her extreme youth Elizabeth ha. i co many ambitions for getting ahead in the world that She doesn't know how she's ever going to crowd the) I was a surprise. His name wa • 1 entered without his consent. He made no effort to build up an organization. Yet he was pressing , close on the heels of Murray ou Ihe basis of early returns. Leaders of the Roosevelt forces described the results as a "brilliant victory." While claming the state for him throughout the campaign, they had speculated on what effe-1 the spectacular lour of Murray might have on (lie ! rural vote. Mtirray > poke ofleu ami vehetneutly about the wrongs of the farmer and the need for "breakI Ing the shackles of Wall street" during the days be was touring the state. BARGAINS —- Ba-ga.ns in Living Room. Dining Room Suits, Matpresses and Regs. Stuckey and Co. . Monroe, cur Phone number is 44 ct.

program she hrs mapped out into one lifetime. Aln-ady in great demand as an advertising model for illustrations that call for youth, intriguing beauty and poise, this daughter of i blue-bloods is not content with the handsome remuneration she receiv-, es for such work. She is studying i dramatics at a fashionable New | York school for would-be stars of i Thespis. And if determination will) count in helpipg her achieve her ) ambition, then it is good as a< hiev j cd already. A similar ease to Elizabeth's was . that of Betty Gillette, 19-year old ‘ D.iuglaston, L. 1., society deb. Betty j wearied of the neverending social) round of drawing rooms, theatre i parties, operas and dancing. Al- . though she had no stage or screen , experience she set her mind on a film job in Hollywood, so she applied for, and took, a screen tost in New York. The test turned out ' even better than she had hoped and now Betty is in the film rapltil ! under contract with one of the big! picture companies, with the pros’ poet of stardom looming largely ini the offing. Yes, sir. it's a long cry back to) gramdma's time, the age of chiv-j airy. Maybe the deb of that period I could give her modern sister a few! ixiintcrs in deportment. But I! ' takes an awful lot <>f <le|>drtment to satisfy a healthy appetite. Buys Valued Paintings « ..*i:ai.a,poT I s. tVpril 13—(UP)— ( paintin j by Dutch artful.; of the early 11/th eenthty were found here in an antique shop, where they were s?M as cheap prints. , ' Hugh W. Bridges, an insurance representative, purchased the paintingu. bath water calm:,. for |2 each. He learned that they were valuable ) when he took them to be framed. No estimate -4 a- made of their presen' value. Obe ) the paintings was by E. \erveer. It portrays a quaint scene, in a Dutch Peasant home, 1 lie ether I by Brugmann, hawing a mother ail eldlil. The e. r , re . s ion on the I woman s face and the rich color ' cl lire- clllld'o cloth—,j make the | painting mitstanilui, iocal 'artists . said.

EDUCATION IN STATE COSTLY ''- — ■ Statistics Show Gain of 34 Per Cent. In Expenses In Indiana I Inilianapolis. Apr. 13— (UP) — I State expenditures for education ; have increased nearly 34 per cent since the world war. it -*as repre- - rented In a report by the Indiana ! , association for tax justice Ross I Tuckenieyer. state accountant. ' furnished figures upon which the; report was Imsed. While expenditures were thus! increasing, tlie report contended, the population gained only ten per, cent, and the assessed valuation' of taxable property was on the decline. Appropriations for state schools increased from $1,716,346 to $5.788,106. the report showed. Cost of school transportation increased , from an amount so small In 1918 that it was not recorded, to $5,022,071. The greatest comparative in- ! crease, the report showed, was made in township tuition fund collections. While the enrollment Increase was only 16 per cent, the (ollections leaped from $6,349,700 i in 1918 to $26,944,503 in 1931. Appropriations for benevolent and penal institutions, meanwhile, were not increased corresponding- ’ ly. according to the report. In i 1918 th» appropriations for these Institutions aggregated $4,648,090.1 In 1931 they totaled $5,497,000. ' During the period the number of i inmates increased from 11.900 to : 19,086. j The decrease in assessed value' .of property was from $5.761.>5)0,<u)0 ito $5,161,073,000, the report re ‘ vealed. JOINT MEETING IS ANNOUNCED r-oNTtNCFn FBn— w-aGE ONFi <’ mmiinlty." —by Rev. E. L. I ! John (ton. Mu-ic Mens’ Chorus of Union 1 Che. el Sunday School. Short Talk. "The Value of the .Young People to the Church’—C, , D. Feeple of Decatur. Music Victory Sunday School. I Short Talk. ‘The Value of the i rChurc!) to the Young People,"— ! I Rev. T. H. Harm in. Offering. Music—Mens’ Chorus. Benediction. o _ AWARDS MADE AT CENTRAL (CONTINT’En FROM PAG” ONE), . B-'mlee Bcincke, Gbldine Kreisch- ' fr 6A Leaders John Gray. Ln Vere Hakey Vie-1 tor Kiev., Robert Lehman. Itno-I . -.-cnr. Bright. Donabell Fenimore. P inline Light. Eloise Millisor E'e nor Nil ’i-k. Lena Teeter, HU- . da William- Jeanette Winncs. 6A Diggers R*’h«r<i Jackson. Dorcas Hnap ! Idnd. Mary Hurst. Emma Kahn. 6B Leaders Billy Hunter. Martha Banmcnrl l , ner Nina Eicher, Mary EichornJ | Betty Hatntha Betty Hunter. Lit ! ' t-llle Schafer. Mary Steele, Phyllis; Tooke. 6B Diggers Ixuialil Horry. Frank Ittunncr, .Raymond Hahns. Frederic k Kirsch. . Vernon Krngh. John McConnell, i Junior Ross. Kenneth Shell, Robert Staljer. Evangeline Fuhrman. SA-1 Leaders I Billy Buck. .lamer Christen, Doyle Edwin May, Junior Mnrpliy, Marcella Brandt, Ardis! Printzeiih'-re. Barbara Burk, Petty! C ok. Ilu’li Cook. Clenna Elston. ; Margaret Hollman. Ruth Kimble.; ! Kathrine Knapn. Helen Kohls. I SA-1 Diggers Thomas Franklin. Guy Koos.! | ’'axiue Bailer. Kathryne Franklin , Vera I'raiibieer. ' SA-2 Leaders Ina-ita Hitchcock, Audrey Johni son. Bet-niece Kreischer. Florence; iM< Connell. Marjorie MassonneeJ LaXTYa Myers. Martha Myers. I , t ilecn Odle. Anna Jane Tyndall.! .Thad Hoffman. Richard Schafer. I Billy Joe Spahr, James Vance.

EA2 Diggers t Onnole Miliiaor, Iz*onard Merrlj man, Raymond Sheets. Junior i Ze-kel. 5B Leaders Richard Spencer. Ric hard Walt j ers, Harriet Gilson. Dorr's Hitchcock. Rosemary Huffman. Helen Roop. Annabel Rupert. Maxine , Smith. Mary Weber. 58 Digger* Wayne Bodie, Judd Evans. Marlon Freidt. Lester Mitchel, Robert i Owens. Billie Schnepp. Albert Spencer. Clara Morgan o VETERANS FOR SOLDIER BONUS (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE, i against the bonus.” George W, Armstrong. Fori Worth. Tex., rtanufacturer. appear- , ed before the committee to urge ' the currency inflation feature of . the Patman bill. He said it would raise prices and wages 300 per cent. Armstrong said he was author of several financial books including ’’The Iniquitous Dawes Plan." and To Hell With Wall Street.’” LESLIE CALLS CONFERENCE ON WAGE DISPUTES .CONTINUED from PAGE nNE» ! ana unemployment relief, who assisted in preparations for today's conference, were said to believe that if operators offered this scale ( to miners, they would accept. The former scale was $6.10. Plans for the conference today ■1 followed a trip by Governor peslie and Dr. Hewitt into the coal field last week after sev -ral outbreak o . occurred at mines as union men) ' attempted to force non-union workers out of the mines. After an hour's confcrone ■ in] ■the governor's office, the session I adjourned to the Columbia Club, i where it was to be resumed immediately. MONROE NEWS Miss Freda Heyerly of Fort j Wayne spent the week-end with l her mother, Mrs. Emma Heyerly. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kessler and I son Dorwin of Fort Wayne were; the dinner, guests of Mr. and Mrs-! James V. Hendricks on Sunday. Ruth Bahncr of Bluffton spent! I the week-end with her parents.. Mr. and Mrs C. E. Balmer. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Heller andj ■ family of Roanoke spent the week-, end with Mr. and Mrs. Philip j Heffner. Mr. and Mrs E. W. Buache; ! callee] on Mr. and Mrs. B. M. I Smith at Berne on Sunday afteri noon. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rayl entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. ami Mrs. Charley Hunt of Pleasantj , ■ Mills and Mr and Mrs. Doyle I Smith of Anderson. Miss Creo Crist entertained for i lunch on Sunday evening Miss 110 i Light and Adrian Burke of Deca-,, ( tur and Hubert Meyers of Fort ; Wayne. 0 j . COURT HOUSE Marriage License j l H uman Loshe. Dei-atnr, farn-er |to Ame lia Letigericb. Decatur. Real Fr’ate Transfers John W. Cook ct tix, in lot 27. !)•■< itur to H irlan P. McGill for i SI.OO. Catharine Biberstitic. land in j Mot’roe township to Eduard Krat-I bcr for SI.OO. Krick ryndnll Co..' has filed suit • agaoist William Anderson on note. | ; Summons returnable April 27. The same linn has filed another 1 j s ilt on note against Louis Hollo. ! iSummonf retnrnatMe t n same date. ftubeh Gilpen has riled suit . j against Ilaiite Gllpen, et al, for j iteraoval of gar iinn. Summo,-is re-! pumable April 25. Two memlierc f the petit jtiry j I were excused by Judge D. P> Erwin, j j Jt aver Oliver of Monroe wan exerts- , I ed from sertic-e because he is post-1 ; tuasler of Mohrse and Harvey llitp-' | <>rt was exc-rt-ed 1 cearrse ot inability j < II -- i c fwu m >r-,■ nano ■■ ba' > ! been ordered drJnn. o— I f ; Get the Habit — Trade at Home -

» Tot \ our ' r ’he > ■ tw . . i 5 ... ■ ■ a ' • ’ < ■ s’ I ••r ■ ■■ ■ • ■ . . - It Ar!... t *'v 1 ' - ina! f..: . . :?■: be lb’’l )•< n I; : ■ ■ ‘ t ;i>!i ii ’'•! I <» I ' \ tt-. hi ■ to Will 8 \ M luring ;ax*> conic <’• !.’■ •- 1 A-lli ” b ' b .ugiit '° ,j . iivision i.t' l - ■ , ’ ke lin at o <*ail 'ii ’b* ' ■ ,r any rr , make l sihl,. f I tire Treasury .-"t’-F* ■i'i,.'.' "f, lands and !>»'- ,; ‘*\ e 1 ci IM' I-Hrnri™ rr. . I*’ new cvZ-il'.i' !■"' Pnrtl, 9 taxes In rm.o fs,-. □-.eutron .. 1 3H all yn ir r* <«I 1 property. . In tiiwkiitE «-irer r -sar.lc pit do not tai' <•' 1,1,1 ||||| U '' Kl ’‘ X ' JOHN V.J'HTKIJ

P4YHEMI ON YOUR FUMim CAR, RADIO. ETC. J F YOVK MONTHLY 1 furniture. f ' lfia M ng too murh nut nt ' j not pay aft or with a loan from « n , vantage of our I ■>* *?*._] « l y payment’' ■ J to s<oo on your own 1 •t* ■- nets. franklin S<<nnb over Schafer Phooe 2»" j