Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 31 May 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR' SALE—-Oil Stoves *4.98 to $42.50; Mattresses $4.98 to *ls Hod Springs. *7 to *l2; Iron beds. *6 felt base rugs **.9B to *6.50; AU electric ladio sets *25; Bargains in dining room, bed room and living rOotn suites and kitchen cabinets Sprague Enmiiture Co., Monroe street, Phone 199. 130-*t FOR SALE'— High grade modern player pi t.no now stored in Decatur. Priced right for cash or te;ni» t> save freight and drayage to factory. For information address -Straube Piano factoay j itammond, Indiana. 127-3 t FOR SALE — 3 piece living room suite, small size, used one week. *38.50 for cash. Sp ague Furniture Co., i’li., e 199. b129-.lt FOR SALE — Tw> year old roan Durham bull. A good individual and gentle. Inquire of W. A. Whittenba ger, 5 miles northeast of De- | caiur. g!29-3tx | FOR SALE — 13 Duroc Shoats. i Howard Mauller, Phone 864-R. . 129(b)t3x I — QUALITY BABY CHICKS: Special! prices on Baumgartner's Quality i chicks for June. July and August. Order now. Fourteen popular ' breeds. Hatches every Tuesday. , Phone, write or come. Baumgart- . ner's Hatchery and Poultry Farm. | Bluffton, Route 4. Craigvilie phone. 1 Hatchery located 9 miles south of Magiey. 128-4tx j FOR SILE One 1926 Ford sedan. Out Ford coupe. These are both in T*od condition. Bry,e Daniels. SALE — Kitchen range, like 3new, green and white porcelain. pri««2 for quick sale. Sprague i Fafjyture Co., Monroe St., Phone 199. -- 124 5t FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT—Modern, 2 i blocks from couit house Call 1029 ~(T A. 8u.dg.121 )tx ■ FIUfIIENT —6 room modern house. mu furnace. Also 5 room flat. nii*j®n and furnished on South First wind Mercer Ave. Ca'l Dyonis Schmitt. Phone 79. a-3t-129 bXJRdiENT — Unfurnished Room--216 North First St. Mrs. Belle Phillips. 122-6tx FOR RENT — Semi-modern house, with garage and garden. Phone 526*1. 127-3 tx I FOR RENT—6 room semi-modern 1 house, located inside railroad at ' 221 Rugg street. Inquire at 219 1 Rugg street. Rent reasonable. ;l 128-3 t FOR REN f —Semi modern 5 room house, hard wood floors and gar- ' age. on N rth Sixth street. Posse-- . sion after May 27 B. J. Ricj Phone 184. 128-3 t ' FOR RENT- Mede n 5 room apartment. Inqui e Mrs. C. A. Dugan. '' b129-3t WANTED WANTED — Practical nursing or general housework. Mrs. Mae Johnson, 124 South Tenth street. b 129 3tx o— Pets Adopt Unusual Children Grants Pass, Ore., —(UP)—Unusual are the pets in this city. A j mother hou-e cat recently ad pted a family cf baby foxes. Now a fox terrier owned by C. F. Beck is . mothering two new j b. rn pups and a tiny kitten that was left on the 1 doorstep. We will supply you with enough money to pay all your debts. You will then have only one place to pay and one small payment to make each month or pay day. $5.00 a month end interest will repay a SIOO loan. Other amounts on similar small payments. Call and see us You can get money without delay. Straight time loans for farmers. Franklin Security Co. <>v<r Schafer Hdw Co. Phono 237 Decatur. Ind. Ashbauchei’s I MAJESTIC I FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE I ROOFING * SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 |

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAI AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET • I Corrected May 31 No commission and no yardage. Hogs, 100-150 pounds . *2.8 i 150-220 pounds . RS.IO 220-250 pounds *2.90 160-300 pounds *2.80 Roughs. *2.00. Stags *1.25. Vealers, *5.25. Spring Lur.ibs *5.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. old I Wheat .56 .57% .59 .61% I Wheat new .57 .58% Corn .29 .30% .33% .34% Oats .23% .22% .22% .24% East Buffalo Livestock Market Hog receipts 2.900. Market strong to 5c higher. Heavies *2.50-2.75. Mediums *3.80-3.85. Uattle receipts 100, market i steady. No steers or cows. Vealers *6-6.50. Sheep receipts 600. Market , weak to 25c lower. Spring lambs *7.50-7.75. uOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 31 ' No. 2. New Wheat 45c ’3O lbs. White Oats 18c ! 28 lbs. White Oats Ac Barley 30c Rye 30c Soy Beans 30c New No. 3 White Corn ■ 29c New K >, | Yelkw Corn 34c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET j Eggs, dozen ... ... 8c SOCIETY The W ■ meu's Society of the ' Evangelical Church ill meet in the ■church parlors. Thursday afternoon promptly at -two o’clock. The June I group with Mrs. A chie Long, chairI man, will have charge of the program Tjvo special musical num- ■ bers will be presented, and a social I hour will be enjoyed. During the business meeting, final plans ■l’ r the Mis«i na y Oratorical I conte.-t in June will be made, and a delegate t > the convention of the , Oak Park Assembbly at Lake Wawasee in July will be ehosen. A large attend ince is desired. The Work and Win Class of the i United Brethren Sunday S rooi will meet at the country h me of Mr. and M s. Homer Arnold. Thursday evening. Members are requested to meet at the church at sevenfifteen o'clock where ways will be provided to go to the Arnold home. The Ever Ready Cla.-s of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School will mee< with Mrs. Jesse Niblick. Thursday evening at >’clo.k. The hostesses will be Miss Effie Patton. M s. Riley Ch Is ran. Mrs M. E. Hower, and Mrs. Niblick. DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office and Res. 508 No. 3rd PHONE 1«* YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or night. Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home. 110 So. First St. S. E BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR The service we render is incomparable. All calls answered day or night. Ambulance Service 500 ■ Phones - 727 MRS. BLACK LADY ATTENDANT lor Better Health See DR. IL FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours; 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 3 p. m. Phone 314 ICI So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:39—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135 LOBENSTEIN & IK)AN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ’ Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Kenidence Phone, Decatur 1011 Resideace Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT.

J THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“REJUVENATION” BY BEQ gw » ft. - ■ft Ok ■ml 4it --I to"'w BW • ~ NOW SHOWING—“JUST A WEAK WOM AN” a a-- Vu T”, ■ '& o jQq tg.«s

• I SIIKRIFF SM.E lii the lilaniM < Irruit < ourt, Mate Os Indiana. < an*»c Xitmbrr 14243 First Joint Stock Land Lank of I Fort Wayne, VS. Joseph Liechty, , Martha D. LiNhty. Sam Nussbaum. By virtue of an order of sale to I me directed and delivered from tHe Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, 1 have levied upon and will expuse for sale by public AUCTION at the Court i House l>oor. east entransx', first floor in said County, between the I hours of 10, o’clock A. M., and 4, Joe lock I*. M. un Saturday. the 11 til day of June A. D. 1932 the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding ; seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit; 'fhe soutii hah of the southeast I J quarter of section fourteen (14), I j'i ownship twenty-six (26) north, | range thirteen 113) east, containing l eighty ( Sft i acres, more or less, ex-i <-epting 144 square rods in the southeast corner used tor S ho I purposes, situated in Adams County 1 State of Indiana. And on failure tp realise the full 1 I amount of the judgment interest therein and costs, I will at the 1 same time and in the manner afore-j said otter for sale the fee simple or , i the above described premises, Taken as the property of Joseph Liechty, i Martha D. Liechty, and Sam .Vis-—: |ba uni. At the suit of First Joint I Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne. ■ Said Sale will be made without any. • relief whatever from valuation or; | Appraisement Laws: Burl Johnson. Sheriff Adams County, Indiana Vesey, Shoaf and Hoffman, Attys. ’ May 17-24-31 | xo iii ». io iv\ l» %»i;it- oi M‘E« iti. ii’i’R«»i*Ki vriox* Notice is hereby given the tax- | | payers of the City of Decatur, Indiana, that at the regular meeting of ' the Common Council in and lor said 1 City at the Council Room at 7:(Hi : | o’clock P. M , on the 17th day of May ; 1932, said Common Council consider- j ed ami made the following appro- ‘ t print ions, towit: Fund '!•>—Assistant Engineer Office Supplies 10.<10 Fund 10 Street Department : Repairs & Operating Autos 129.00 ! ' Fund l."»—City Hall Supplies 75. mi t Fund 46—City Hall, Telephone 10‘i.on | Fund U—City Hall Repairs lOOjrti i Interest on 14,000.00 note |to E. L. Department . SO.OO Interest on 31.52M.00 Note to \V. W. Department 30.56 I Taxpayers appearing shall have the right, to be heard thereon. After such appropriations have been de- | ter mined, ten or more taxpayer.-, feeling tuemselves aggrieved by such I appr priations, may appeal t > the I State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereof' 'by filing a petition therefore with the County A.fiitor within ten days I after due publication of this notice. I •. Dated this 17th day of May 1932. j i Alice Christen Citv Clerk 1 May 23-3’J , T "" Ste nographic W ork Typewriting lui’g' I T. Mcrrvinnn's Ijiw Office. K. of C„ . If you h.ivp any extra typewriting !or stenographir work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. ■ o .wire rmmrqw«aCTsaCT pdsdnafMm i [7W“ A l yIWf/Y A touch of enchantment...the sifky wnooth pedrly appearance so easily and quickly rendered to Complexion...Arms...Shoulders and Hands. Fact powders just cover. Oriental Cream Beautifies. Start to-day. j®. White. Flesb #*«/ «ache« Shades 10* for TRIAL SIZE f T. Hopkins V Son. Now York

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. MAY 31. 1932.

. « —— ♦ Test Your Knowledge 11 Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. j I.—Who is President of the American Red Cross? 2.—ln what city is the Yankee i stadium? ;! 3.—Of what country was Cuba a , possession before it attained indeI pendente? 1,-Wh.t is the prevailing religion io Afghanistan? 5. —What is the method of capital punishment in Utah? 6. —What nickname was given fractional paper currency issued during the Civil War period? 7—Name the capital of New Hampshire? 8. Os what country is Prague the' • capit il? 9. What is a concave mirror? 10. What great hoax was perpetrated by Dr. Frederick A. Cook? HOSPITAL NOTES M s. Eugene Foreman, t»VS Short , i street, underwent a minor ope rtion at the Adams County Memorial hospital. A? nday. Simon Lehman, Berne, submitted • to a inajar emergency operation, Monday, at the Ifcal hospital. George L. M ore, Jr., Ohio City i Ohio, underwent an ope a tian for ! the removal cf his tonsils at the Adams County Memort.il I : this morning. j ° I Get tne Habit — I rade a, noire \l»l*4iinliiM'iif «if Exrrnlrix Xu. SUIT Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed E'x- } ectftrix of the 'estate of W illiam | Sciiamerloh, late <»f Adams county, 1 decease*l. The estate is probably sol- ; ) vent. Anna C. Schamerloh, Executrix • May 2X, 1932 May 31 June 7-14 \<)ll< IL TH X<»VKEMI)E\IS In (hr \<l;inu Circuit Cuert tprii Term l!IXJ < a use %«». l.’tUi i STAT E Os- INDIANA 9 11 ADAMS COI N 1 V, SS: the Mutual Benetit Life Insurance I Company, a corporation, Plaintiff. | i VS. Jarno M H df.uan, Lucy A. Hoti-; I n.a.i, ms wife. iianev, Paul - h > I I. I.< • • • ’tian n.ine is to idaimitf unknown, intima Suiiuite, lari E. kinhhoft, , Paul rtchuit*- oil aa<i (las, fn» orpora • el, ihe Peoples Loan anti i rust jLoiapany, a • ->rp ration, Jarob Uar- ’ ’ ger. Uelendants. i he plaintiff in the above entitled I , I cause n.w.mg tiled iUs complaint | ! herein, togeliiei with an. uftwiavii Hoi a u-Hnpctcni person that tife de-I .pendants, Paul L. L. Luc, | : wuuse true Christian ninr.c is to | plaintiff unknown, Emma Senate, I | -ad C arl h’. Kirchhoff, are non-resi-j I dents of ttW State oi Indiana, and i that the object of this anion i> to | foreclose a mortgage upon real es-i ’ tate in Adams County, in the State : of Indiana, described as follows,, to- j j witome Southeast quarter of the j |Southeast quarter ot Section 8, con- i taming 40 acres, more or ivs ex- : < epi jue-hait acre out ot the South--west corner thereof, being !♦» rods! i North aim South, by h rods Eaxt and I lAxest, for school purposes, and leav-I nig after said exception, 4959 a res, | i more or less; also, the Northeast, ; quarter of tne Nortnea-t quarter of I eci tion h, containing 40 acre® more i or less all in 1’ wiiship 26 North i ; Range 15 East, and containing in the , i aggregate, after said exception, 795fc i res more or less and that the said I defendants, Douglas Haney, PauJ ! '•S hulte, E. L. Let , whose true chris-1 i tian name is to plainutf unanown., ■ Emma Schulte, and Carl E. Kirch-1 itmif are necessary parties thereto. xNow, therefore, .su.id defendants I I Douglas Haney, Paul Schulte, E. L. I |Lte, wm’s< true cnfi.diau name is Ito plaintiff unknown, Emma Schulte j ano Carl E’. Kirchhoff are hereby I notified that unless they tie and api pear in the Adams Circuit Court on rhe 6th ’day of September, 1932, at the court house, in the town of Deratur, in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, l 1 the same will be heard and deterI mined in their absent e. In witness whereof, I have hereI unto set in) hand, and affixed the i seal Os sftkl Cfttirt, this 31 day of May. A. D.. 1932. Milton C. Werling Clerk. Allans Circuit Court H. M. DeVoss and Howard A. Som- ; i rr.dr, attorneys for plaintiff 1 , May 31 June

Conventions Recall Lincoln’s Nomination *** ♦ * ♦ Chicago, Rendezvous for the Two Major Parties, Saw "Honest Abe,” Dark Horse Candidate, Named for Presidency in 1860. i k Y <v f " t j Abpaham Lincoln jiwaaiMUN 1 * A I’ - Goveclnou- jZ 'E Smith] — * *■ [FDRooscve t vT[ "~-Tr.ii..---. ! yffTTW 5 ' * 11 ® fc •’ rf W I ■ p-’r‘ s Ll« M -.WJ.U- ' yE jHSJ History has an uncanny hab t of repeating itself and present indications are that 1932 will see an encore in the field of politics. When the Republican and Democratic parties hold their conventions in Chicago in a few weeks, they will be meeting in the city that saw Lincoln, a dark horse, win the nomination for the Presidency 72 years ago under circumstances that form a parallel to the situation that at present prevails in the Democratic Party. Lincoln was swept to the nomination on the crest of the “stop Seward” V/iliiem H. Seward of New Y'ork was the favored candidate, but Lincoln was the second choice of many dt’egates. When the first ballot was taken in the Wigvzam, a $5,000 wooden structure, bnilt for the convention, Seward had votes, while Lincoln had 102. None of the other candidates had more than 50, and nomination required 233. The second ballot gave Seward 184*2 and Lincoln 181. The third vote gave Lincoln 231 H and Seward 180, leaving “Honest Abe” lacking one and one-half vetes to win. Ohio switched four votes and the ‘‘railsplitter’ was launehed on his way to the White House. Not until the night before the convention had Lincoln been seriously considered. But it wes then that tha ‘‘stop Seward” movement reached its peak. A similar situation prevails today. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York is riding high in the saddle, but there is a formidable obstacle in the v. ay of his nomination in the “Etop Roosevelt” movement, headed by former Governor Alfred E Smith. Unless the t.vo-thlrd3 rul? now in force is discarded before balloting begins, it is almost certain thrt th* tm th-Tino c vek ar.t'r;-hi t i .11 result in a deadlock, making it a comparatively simple mutter for a dt.rh Lgi lc to rvt.i,* Lor ,3 w>»h the coveted nomination. •

CTiicago, May 31. —When the R">i publican and Democratic parties ' ' hold their conventions here in > few j [weeks, they wit be meeting, in the I jclty which saw the "Kail-Splitter : [ President.” Abraham Lincoln, nomi-, [ bated for the Ppektdency 72 years [ i 1 :m< s have changed and progress [ | has taken giant strides since that 1 [memorable occasion, when the Re- | publican convention of lM»o was! j staged in the Wigwam, i plain wooden structure 180 feet long and ’’oo feet wide, built at a cost ofl 55,000 and seating 10,000 persons. 1 This year’s convention will be! 1 j held in the Chicago Stadium, the ; : -<*t of which is up in the millions ' land the seating capacity of which [ i-s over 20.000. But the ultimate re-1 I suit of the Democratic convention many fol ow a close paral cl to the h storic one of 72 ye is ago, for Lincoln was a dark horse who flashed past the post -a winner and what was possible then is' equally as possible today, more es- 1 P'-cially when one considers the internal dissention that has made the ’ Democratic party a family divided. As has been pointed out. Lincoln entered the Presidential lists in j ISfid io a dark horse, whose potenvtiai strength lay in the fact that he i was second choice of many delegates. It was this, coupled with the determination of a large number to I

d< >'iit Willi -m H. Seward of New York, that swung the tide of vic--try to the ‘“rai -splitter.” The real work of the convent. »n was done the night before "Honest Abe" was nominated. Thurlow Weed, the New York Republican boss, was at Richmond House, busi’y lining up delegates for Seward, while the various, favorite sons’ managers caucused in Briggs Houses setting the stage for Lincoln's surprise nomination. Next day, three billots told the story/ The first was Seward 173% and Lincoln 102, none of the other candidates receiving more than 50. Nomination required 233. On the second ballot the result was Seward 184% anti Lincoln 181. Then came the fatefu’ vote that had such an influence on the history of the United St»‘'-e The thid ..a.lot showed Seward 180 ynd Lincoln 231%. leaving him lacking one and one-half votes to win* Ohio switched four votes and "Honest Abe” was launched on his way to the White House. In the coming big party conventions, it is practically certain that Preident cover will receive that ' Ri plibiicaii ncmination, but no one J ■an predict with any degree of ac- ( | curacy what the result of the Dem? I cratic convention will be. At the moment. Governor Frank-, lin D. Roosevelt is riding high in I

* I • the saddle, but he has a big obstacle - to overcome in the formidable oppo sition put up by the “sto'p Rooset vet" movement, headed by former Governor Alfred E. Smith. Unless ' the two-third rue. now in force is i discarded before the balloting be- ■ gitjs, it is almost certain that the , Smith-Roosevelt antagonism will r * ' suit tn a deadlock, with neither i able to gain an advantage, making ■ it a simple matter for a dark horse [to romp home with the coveted : ncmination. The number of dark steeds that are straining at the reins, seeking Jan opening to cut through the pack, j is legion, and, unless one be gifted i with second sight, any prediction regarding the ultimate outcome is ja mere guess. However, it is not outside the bounds of possibility that as in the case of Lincoln’s nomination, the great issue will be decided by the, party chiefs before the first ballot is taken. It is also poasib'e that history I may repeat itself and produce another hitherto unknown Lincoln from the ranks of comparative obI scurity — although even the most [optimistic of Democratic leaders , hardly hope for such a blessing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colter and i son, Robert. Jr„ of Chicago, visited J here Sunday.

\"TII I: |(| In the \ilniMN rirnh (a U»ril Tens, I’m 1 mor \ii in her U3JI iSTATH <»F INDIANA j ! ADAMS ( • H NTY SS The Mutual Benefiting < ompany. a < orp iratbt, 9 Arthur Haxby, Besd* fl his wife. Frank C. Ev»u« ‘ E. DeVore and HenjanXS partners doing bucinewifl I linn name and style o: Eia> j Vore and Company GtiS Bank and Trust Cumoansgid ! Sheldon, Illinois, a corponti Karr, whose true hrigttea to th»* plaintiff unknnv«,j| I f Citixeiis State Rank aj Company t Sheldon, SheiM • nois. a i hi poration, •'hariefl I Victor Ani u iit r. DefenijH The plaintiff in the abo«3 cause having filed Its a ! herein, together with an J I a compel, nt person that Hants. Arthur Haxby, ■ Bank and mist ('ompanytfi ' SheM*«n Illinois, a ’•’’rpanH Karr, whose true hrinuii to plaintiff unxnown, nJ • Cltixens Stat. Bank and TM pany of S Idon, SheMotfl corporatio . Charles Cjg l»a<n of them, ate nofl MB j the State f Indiana, atfjj **4*y.- t of this action i u morigag. upon reayg Adams County, in the StUti ; iana. de«< rit>ed as miioM 1 The Nortu half ! quarter of Set K, North, Range 14 E'ast | And that the said thur Haxby CitiieM S* and Trust < onpany ! don, Illinois, a Karr, who>v true uhriatiHj ;to plaintiff unknown. r«« lof Citizt ns State Bank art rCompaiij of Sheldon, SodM jno is. a corporation, and I | Cassell, are ne. essary prtdi to. J Now. them f"re. said Ml ‘ Arthur Ha\b\ CitittMjj | and 1 rust < ompany of ShesJ 'don Illinois, a corportMi I Karr, whose true christittj It* plaintiff unknown 1 Citizens Stat* Bank anting 1 pany of Sheldon, Slbi'im,® | corporatr *n. and Charles Cm ! herul.x not ifi« d that untol and appear in the Adami (’ourt on the sth day of IB i 1932, at the court house, «W of ’be :tt tr. in said ' State and Hiswer or deinari 'compiamt. Uu- same vilAj land dmimlned in IWlr *■ In witn. whereof, 1 «■"" ■ into - t tn' hand and »<*■ laeal of th, -sM Court, tt»| I .v \ 1 . 1932. J 11 M ■' Millon C. M Clerk. Adams Ciiwl ii m 11. \ » and il' • • fer I’iJintili | mer, att .no .HtiKiri In ,he Gtam. < ire.it ill Li„.;.n i. < t>u»r « ....k Udi Fori o • riu.us M .Neilie J-.C-.K, B. Ciark, Ma 1 > t-an ■ MauX’k. n ,e dire, le.i und I enmiedS'Lute. an 1 will -: ' (2f lirt Midi I v i •<' <ii i\' ,' the Court r.j ’easV er e first . ~, the how® Count., c- vm . toga o clock A. M. and Salui da \. the llth J !A. D. IF--. ie /‘ lS Xvenß a term not • reJ the folk Wing d-sirtitw J ' tO n*he : south half .of th F’a northwest u ter nD'eJlM 1 And on of ■*’ front tli>- ,„„ rf nii •»! ment »nd in ''', fflt*4 1 "V, es.iA o«‘ rfe, J | manner ~l aW .e W® fee shnph lllc iteal Estat. r , r t; Ikken.i ■ , ,. pr cl ' ll rt, Srl«J Clark. -'•>■,"'-'/.A 14 Mary 'J . Reuben 1- wi'iliatu ® J J ""” , " arl i Burk M. u> Aro «l Burke, kitsi' IIU ,, the «*'S Forest Me ’in*First Joint --f; ‘M tin ft Wayne. Said Sale out any relief wM’JJ J tion or Al ’A" rl jonnrtj 3 ? county- 1 d A,!an ' a . Vesey, snoat. and J neys. Jla-'F PIANO Tl years exp'Tie"' duatry. Wnte ' 728 W. Market St, ' bargains - Room, Dining P , tresses snd RUS* j,,»* Monroe, our Phoned