Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES » * FOR SALE FOR SALE —Virgin wool comfort bats plain and cheese doth covered. J. G. Niblick, Phone 191 2254! FOR SALE —Let us sell or trade your farm in 60 days. Kissling Realty Company 536 Kinsmore. Fort Wayne. g252-15t FOR SALE —Full blooded Shropshire ewe lambs, 6e a pound. J. D. Stoutenberry, route 5. 254a3tx APPLES FOR SALE—Just received 200 bushels Michigan apples. 48c per bushel. Bring your container. Come early while they last. 136 N. Second street, the old Baugham 5c and 10c store. 253-3tx FOR SALE Northern Spy apples, ipicked or fallen. None better for c oking or eating. Vinegar and apple butter, delivered. Mrs. Dale D. MoscS, phone 6782. g254-3t ( '■■■■■ 111 FOR SALE —Alfalfa seed. Samuel I L. Schwartz. Monroe route 2 or 1 2 miles south of Monroe. 255a2tx FOR SALE—I pure Bred Shrop shire Ram; Wm. Miller phone 8643 255-ai FOR SALE —2-day-old Durham calf. ; John Selking. Hoagland phone. ■ Twb miles east of Hoagland on the Hopgland road. g-255-3tx FOR SALE—Sand grown potat es,: 45c per bushel. Helmrich store at Magley. 255-3tx FOR SALE—Pure bred White Rock I eockrels. 80c each, fine breeders. C. U. Miller, Recatur R. R. 8, six miles east of Decatur. 253-3tx ! FOR SALE—Lovely yellow Dahlias. Mrs. W. C. Strickler, 1% mile south of Decatur on Mud Pike. 253-3tx ' WANTED WANTED—Watches and clocks to repair. Work guaranteed, prices l reasonable. Shop located at Green | W’atters. Phone 248 residence 122 North doth. St. Roy Lehman. »* ' * a 255-34 X 1 R ADIO and“ELECTRIO AL WORK. Tubes tested free. Phone 625 MILLER RADIO SERVICE.’- a 225-30 t WANTED—Young ewes. Willing to pgy Roosevelt prices. L. E. Snyder, Wren, Ohio. a255t3x ■ WANTED — Salesman with car to i supply consumers with 250 house- i hold necessities in northeast Jay and South Adams counties. Only reliable men and hustlers can quail fv. Thousands now earning $35 to $75 weekly. If satisfied with such earnings reply immediately stating j age. '•occupation references. Raw-* leigii Co.. Dept. In-od-al, Freeport. : 111., br see D. C. Shady. Decatur. 1 Indiana, R. 2. oct. 13-20-27 , WAITED TO BUY —Canner~Cuttefs and fat cows. Call William 1 Butler, phone 274. a255t4x , ) o — SALE CALENDAR Oct. 28— Craigville Community! Sale' at the Community Sale Barn,' CraifcvHlp. Ellenterger Bros unrt. N(W. 2 W. M. Berk, 2 miles south oil Pbe. Indiana General farm sale R y {Johnson, auct NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Ncfrice is hereby given that Mon-j day November 7, 1932 will be the, last day to pay your Fall installment' or taxes. The county treasurer’s office iwill be open from R A. M. to 4 P- n * ’luring- the tax paying season.! All tuxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 3% pen- 1 alty will be added. Also interest at the note of 8% wilt be charged from the date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxe* are asked to come in at once. Cail on the Auditor for errors and’ any reductions. The Treasurer can ‘ make no corrections. . The Trsasurpr will not be respOn-’ Rihlrf for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommission I of tax-payer to state definitely on; what propertv. they desire to pav.! in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation It hri situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes' should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for* the Treasurer But enforce the col-1 lection of delinquent taxes. Tire ahnuttl sale of delinquent lands and lots will take on the sev nnd Monday in February 1933 at I 10 or A M. County orders will n->t be paid hl anyone owing delinquent taxes. AH‘ pci sons are warned against them. I Nd receipts, or checks will he held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the T rea.su r-j er td make dallv deposit. Particular attention. If you pay tax‘s in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for all your real esta e and personal propertv. „ | Di making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure re-1 ply do not. fail to include return pos-l tage. | JOHN WECHTER Trcßsuier Adams County, tnuiuna Oct. 12 tn Nov. 7 Ashbaucher’s MAJE S T I C FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE HOOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS - Phone 765 or 739

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET ■ I Corrected Oct. 37 tl I No commission and no yardage tl , Pius $3.60 140 to 220 pounds $3.10 ; 220 to 250 pounds $3.00 ■ IM t 3f>o pounds $2.90; Roughs $2.40 | Stags . ... $1.25 ; Veals $5.25 Lambs $4.75 ' FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK { Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 27 —(UP) ' I—Hog 1 —Hog market. 10c lower, 140 lbs., j down. $3.05. 140-170 lbs., $3.15; 170200 lbs.. $3.30; 260-250 lbs.. $3.20; ,250-300 lbs., $3.10; 300-350 lbs., $3; roughs, $2-$2.75; stags, sl-31.50; calves. $5.50; ewe and wethers, $5; bucks, sl. — INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Oct. 27.—<U,R)—Livestock : Hogs. 9.000; holdovers. 638; mostly 15c oft. 100 200 lbs.. $3.25-33. $5; patter for most 120-180 lbs.. 200-325 lbs . $3.15-33.25: packing sows largely, $2.25-$2.85. Cattle. 600; calves, 300; slaughter .classes little changed; few steers ;to sell. $6.50-$8; some heifers, $3.50$6; beef cows. $2.50-33.50; low cutters and cutters. sl-$2.25; veals .steady. $5.50 down. I Sheep, 600; lambs weak to 25c off: most ewe and wethers. $5.25.$5.50; bucks, $1 off; throwouts ; down to $3 and below. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Oct. 27. UJ.R) Hogs, on sale, 1,900; fairly active ho all interests; strong to 5c over Wednesday average; bulk desirable, 120-250 lbs.. $3.75 to mostly ,$3.85; fee 310-lb. butchers, $3.50. Cattle; Receipts. 50; cows bare- | ly steady; cutter grades. sl-$2. Calves: Receipts. 150; vealers (steady at yesterday's full decline, hulk better lots, $6: common and i medium. $3.75-35. Sheep: Receipts. 900; lambs generally steady, quality and sorts considered: good to choice. $5.75; mixed offering, $5.25-$5.50; bucks I and medium kinds, $5 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July j Wheat -.45% ,51% .52% Coru >.“‘.24% .29% -31% | Oat* **' .15% .17% .18% LOCAL grain market Corrected Oct. 27 i No. 1 New Wheat. 60 tbs. or better i. .. 38c I No. 2 New Wheat, 28 tbs 37c j j Old or New Oats He I Soy Peans 40<-1 No. 3 White Corn ~.. 20c; No. 3 Yellow Corn .. 25c, LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET ; r-gss 22c ; o Six Presidents Gave Postmaster Commission,

Yuba City. CaL-OJ.R)—The Presidents come and go, but Harry E. i Meyers is still Yuba City's post(master and has acquired a collection of engraved commissions, signleg by the nation’s chief executives. | Meyers has received his new commission from President Hoover, i who became the sixth President to i appoint the Yuba City man when lie signed the document. Both Democrats and Republicans i have appointed Meyers to the postmastership during his 33-year term. G. I. KOHNE. MI). Physic la n-Surgeon ■ Announcing the opening of an office at the corner of Third and Jefferson sts. Phones. 445 Office-Residence 339 Office Hours 10 to 11:30 am. 1 to 4 p.m. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. N. A. BIXLER OPTO*4FTPtST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to It 30- 12 30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m Telephone 135 For Better Health See Dr. H. Prohn apses Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. Itos p. m., 6toßp. m. Phone .114 10! So. 3rd «( S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When you are troubled by nrief !♦ Is a comfort to know your cares wifi be fittingly taken eare of. 500 — Phone — 7<rZ Lady Assistant Ambulance Service.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “THE LATE ARRIVALS” JUMP INTO THE HOLD \ \ \ * P V&XI pA/" VxJE A “ ''A QUICK! HERE COMES I ~ H THAIS M ) ~ * WAVE A HUNDRED/ ' vH-XAr-ffc .SfM - c \

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Page | Four for the answers. » * 1. Name the fourth bo k in the (Bible? 2. Name the six Xew Engltrd States? 3. W.bat disease is called the "White Plague?" 4. With which Country is Cecil ; Rhodes associated? 5. Give the maiden name f President Cleveland's wife? 6. Wlm was Aesiulapiud? 7. Ho# many U. S. Civil Service Commissioners are there? 8. What is a tailor's smoothing, iron called?! 9. Wltal game is called the great national past time of the United : States’! 16. What does Erin Go Brajih mean ? — . - -0 — SHERIFF nii.f. In the VlwiitM Circuit Court, State of Indinnn. < homo Yo. The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance 'Company, a corporation, vs. Arthur Haxby, Bessie C. Haxby his wife, Frank C. Evans, I«%wren<e E. DeVore anti Benjamin C. Evans, partners doing business under the firm name] and style of Evans, DeVore and! Company; Citizens State Bank and, Trust Company of Sheldon, Sheldon,j Illinois, a corporation; R. I". Karr,| whose true Christian name is to I plaintiff unknown; Receiver of Citizens State Bank and Trust Company of Sheldon, Sheldon. Illinois, a corporation; Charles Cassell; Victor Amacher. Ry virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Courti in the above entitled cause, I have levied upon and will expose for sale by public Auction at the Court house' door, east entrance first floor in said! County, between the hours of 10, o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. on Saturday, the 10th day of November A. D. 1881, the rents and pruftt& for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate to-wft: The North half iN-U) of the Northwest quarter (NW-*.*) - r s Section twenty six (28) township twenty seven (27) North, flange Fourteen (Hi East, in Adams County; lud iana. And on failure t«» realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment interest thereon and costs, I will at the same time and in the mannerj aforesaid, offer for sale -he fee; simple of the above described Rea! I Estate; Taken as the property of Arthur I Haxbv. Bessie C. Haxtiy. his wife: • Frank C. Evans. Lawrence E. De Vore and Benjamin C. Evar.o, partners doing business under the firm name and style of Evan.., DeVore and Company; Citizens State Rank' and Trust Company of Sheldon. Sheldon. Illinois a corporation R. F. Karr whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown; Receiver bf Citi-j zens State Bank and Trust Company, Sheldon. Sheldon Illinois a cor-J p.wation, Chai Its Cassell; \ T ictor’| AmH’ her. at the suit of the Mutual I Benefit Life Insurance Company, a. ; * corporation. i Sa’ni wale will he made without any relief whatever from valuation or Appraisement BURL JOHNSON, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana < H. M. DEVOBS Attorney. ; October 27 Nov. 3-10 o ] MIEHIFF St LB In the iff am# < irrwh < ewrt. stair of Indiana. < au«e Vwmhrr 143<M M. Kirsch. liquidating agent of the Peoples Loan and Trust Company,, of Decatur Indiana, VS Marie Porter,; Chalmer O. Porter, her husband. Fin-I ance Service Company of Baltimore.| Maryland, a Corporation. By virtue of An Order of Sale to; me directed ami delivered from the. 1 K'lerk of the Adams Circuit Court, ini the entitled rnilfre, I htvo levied upon I and will expose for Sale by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Court House Door., east entrance first floor in said County, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. <>n Satuiday 12th day of November A. D. ; 1932, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the] following described real estate town. Inlot number Nine hundred andfour <wi) in Scheirnanns First A<l-| ion to the Town (now .City) of Decntur, as the same is recorded op I said plat of said Addition, Siiuatrdj in Decatur Adams County, State of 1 ndiana. And on fitilitfr to realize therefiom’ the full amount of the judgment; interest thereon and posts, f will atj the same time and in the manner* aforesaid, offer for sale the fee; simple of the above described* Premises, Taken as the property of Marie I Potter, Chalmer O, Potter , her hus-j band, Finance Service Company of' Baltimore, Maryland, a Corporation,; 1 At the suit of M. Kirsch, Liquidating, Agent of the Peoples Loan and Trust; Company of Decatur, Indiana, Said Sale will be made without any I relief whatever from valuation or Appi aluaim nt I<a* ra , Burl Johnson Sheriff Adams County. Indiana , Charles E. Schwartz. Attorney, „ .QttUUL- i FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting [ I 1 Merrvinan'" Law Ollicc. K of C. Rldfl. If von have any extra typewriting, ,or ytenograpliic work I will be i rind to do it. Pboue 42 tor I | appointment.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1932.

> Modern Surgery Miracle - '- ■ . »& . y f v-.-,,. .. WP '■ a • ' *** • ./■ - ■ ' > \ '■ \ JI . v Nurse Alive Bevkstrom of a Chicago hospital is holding the baby , girl born through a Caesarean operation thirty seconds after the ! death of her mother. Mrs. Pauline Fitzharris, who died of a heart ; attack. Doctors say the child will live and grow to normal size and ! health.

INDIANS LEAVE SUMMER TEPEES Poncia City. Okla. — (UP) Their; f ill religious festivals and thanks-I giving dances concluded Indian I tribes of this state are mrvinigj ;r.m their sitmm-r lodg.-e and tee-; pees to frame houses furnished i them by the g U” willingly moved to Oklahoma during the last century, the Indi-1 ans l:av, a iapted themseves to the; extremes of this climate. They build i light summer teehees and brush i shelters for use during the warm; months. Ort ■■ of the hrterestinj customs of I the northern Oklahomii. Indians, | which has survived the inroads of: wUte culture, is the annual storing pilgrimage to the foothills and river banks, where tribesmen cut edge : poles for the summer abodes. Be-

Victims of Hit-Run Killer I —— —'";jw«ua — ! ! L > L y s au .s h hl * b j ro ' h ' r - Jo-'fph. (inset) who was killed. The driver of the death car picked up the mangled body of Joseph and sped away, V' ter t ® M,n g the corpse into the woods near Riverhead, where it was I found by searchers. Police and State Troopers are conducting a determined bunt for the heartless killer.

I fore th sap begins to run. spring wagons, herse caravans and ar oc i cast nal aut mobile can be seen ! dragging long saplings to the reser- : vation homes. When th? lo.ige-poles arrive at the building site, the whole family helps perl tibe bark. They are than cut t proper lergth, about 14 feet. They are stood up- as a tepid, a- ' gainst which the others are leaned in a circle. They are lashed together, and Lie cover hoisted and |fastened. Royal Autographs Refused Boston. — (U.R) — Neither King jGeorge of England nor the Prince iof Wales ever gives his signature Ito autograph hunters. George Bailley Beak. British consul-general at i Boston, made this plain in a public I statement inspired by numberless 'applications for autographs addressed to members of British roya ty in connection with a fountain 'pen contest.

STATE EMPLOYE ■ CLUB PLANNED | ALBANY, It T, <U.B — A <am-l ipaign for formation of a State Employes Adirolidack Recreation ; Club, to afford vacation facilities j on a non profit, cooperative basis.■ has been launched by the Association of State Civil Service Em-| ployes. The association plans to utilize, a site on Meacham Lake, Franklin county, which comprises nine cot-' tages and other buildings. Conservation Commissioner Henry Morgentliau. Jr., is the original author of the idea to permit state employes and their families to use the place for a summer camp. ■- A circular has been distributed, explaining the proposal and its : advantages and enclosing an ap- ! plication to join the cluH The association believes 260 reserva- | tions will assure success of the project. It is planned that the charge for food will not exceed sl2 week iyMeachatn Lake, two and one-1 ' lialf miles long a‘nd one mile wide. | is described as one of the most i i beautiful in the Adirondacks. A ; sandy beach at the north end ■ provides excellent swimming fa- ; eilities. it is said. — o ■' OBITUARY Elizabeth Miller Sellemeyer. 'daughter of Adams and Mary Miller, was born in Preble township, !Adams county, Indiana. August 14, (1855. She departed this life Monday night Oct ber 24. 1932. She was jrvlfgioUßly schooled in th> cate- . vhisoi of the Ref. rmed church at Magley, Indiana, and by him was confirmed there May 28, 1871. On May 7, 1876, she was married to Fredrick Sellemeyer. with whom she shared the joys and anxieties of rural life for fourteen years. In 1890, or. forty-two years ago, on account of Mrs. Sellemeyer's ill health, the Sellemeyer family moved to Decatur, where they have resided ever since. Mrs. Sellemeyer was the mother of five children, all of whom are living, except the eldest daughter, (Emma, who died in infancy. Those (living are: Mrs. Hertha Heuer, Mrs. O. L. Vance, Miss Della Sellemeyer and Albert Sellemeyer. Mrs. Sellemeyer had four grand children, two of whom. Geraldine Vance and Katharine Sellemeyer. died in infancy. Those living are Ix-e Anna Vance and Suzanne Sellemeyer. Mrs. Sellemeyer leaves to take sad note of her timely departure, one sister and three living brothers. These are: Mrs. Wm. Beineke, Martin Miller. John Miller and Charles Miller, all resnling in Decatur except John Miller who lives in Van Wert, Ohio. Mrs. Sellemeyer was a member | of the Zion Reformed church of i Decatur and wht’e her health, at I times, prevented her from enjoying i much of the chufeh activities, of ! her It must be said, “she was a I faithful and consistant Christian.” She was a member of the Imdies I Aid Society. Woman's Missionary Society, Woman’s Club and the Pythian Sisters. Her Association with these activities was the source of constant joy. Five years ago, Mrs. Sellemeyer; ; and her husband enjoyed a unique (please and distinction that comes | ito but few niatrlmmlial unions, | [when their immediate relatives and; (their own children united in celebrating their golden wedding. Mrs. Sellemeyer's philosophy of i life may be summed up in two* terms —cheerful service and rugged i faith. Her cheerfu,! service extend 1 ed to all with whom she came in ! contact and her rugged faith is ex I pressed in these lines translated ' from the German, which were al-' niotrt daily npnn her lips: "I fall asleep tn Jesus’ wounds, » There pardon tor my sins bounds; i Y ea. Jesus blood and righteousness iMy jewels are my glorious dress. . I Wherein before my God I stand. | When I shall reach the Heaven'y | land. With peace and joy 1 now depart, j God's chibl 1 am with all my heart; j I thank thee, death, thou leadest I me | To that life where I would be. So cleansed by Christ I fear no I death. Lord Jesus, strengthen Thou mv, Faith!

THE HEAVY HAND

THE HEAVY HAM) I "And the hand of the collector of taxes n | ieavv Nothing pays for Itself, Ktery time any merit or agency spends a dollar, that dollar Inust i* nt I the taxpayer. Every citizen, therefore, h.,.. a vital atiou. How much does the federal gowr--n-nt <nil W t' P ’ l annually? How much does the state colic • ami . |)H , p does the country, the city, the village . ~ t ail(I , most important of all, what does it spend ...m- ( i () || ar jj , I do you ght out of the tax.-8 you pay? Where could economize? | All these questions and many more are answered ' Washington Bureau’s latest bulletin. COST OF THE U. S. It has tables and charts showing how"Ou | comes in and how it goes out. You will Im a better 11 zen after you have read and digested tbm hilleiin. cortpon below and send for it: ■ CLIP COUPON HF.III! ■ Dept. 205. Washington Bureau. DAILY DEDhx'HAT. R 1322 New York Avenue. WASHINGTON D. c H I wan’ a copy of the bul'ettn COST OF oovernmejt ; enclose herewith five cents in coin, or ioo-m. unrancelU postage stamps, to cover return postage and haniilinc NAME ■ Street and Number H CITY STATE H I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Denim rat. H

STILL “MAYOR" AFTER 12 YEARS Astoria, Ore. — (U.R) —Once a Roman, always a Roman; mice a mayor, always a mayor. So reasons Francis Clay Harley, former mayor of Astoria, who still clings to the title, although it has been more than a dozen years since last he set foot in this city. City officials are occasional.y reminded of Harley, esjieeially around the first of each mouth. They have come to expect the nsual flood of bills for sundry wants from all over the country, addressed to the "Hon. Francis C. Harley, Mayor of Astoria." Recently. J. C. Ten Brook, pres ent mayor, received an urgent request from a Washington. D. C.. hotel for 1200—contracted by the irrepressible Harley during a brief j visit. More recently, however. Astorians were surprised to find in out of state newspapers a number of pictures of the jovial and picturesque ex-official in characteristic posses J appropriately captioned. “The Fam-[ ous .Mayor of Astoria. Ore.” Although press dispatches failed ‘ to mention the fact. Harley was very much in the picture at the recent national political conventions. The picture he presented was him self as chairman of the National, Liberal Alliance Movement. A Chi-, cago photographer sent his bill for this service, hut received a reply, that the esteemed Mr. Harley was no longer connected with this city's administration. Ancient U. S. Warships Located In Bay Midland. Ont.-- —The Tigress, an American war vessel that was sunk in Penetanquishene bay hy the British naval forces during the War of 1812, was located recently by Captain Robert Carson of Midland. Captain Cnrson said the Tigress was found alongside her sister ship, the Scorpion. The two vessels were sunk durling an attack on the British naval : base at I'enetunquisiietm atler an American victory at Put in Bay during which the British warship Chippewa was captured. Captain Carson reported that although the Tigress was ’split both fore and after, it was capab'e of , being raised and preserved as an I historical relic. Jobless Man Returns SB,OOO Owner Lost Twin Fa'lg. Idaho. (U.R) —B G.| Bryant today was an earnest believ i ler in the old maxim "Honesty is 'the best policy.” i Bryant found a wallet containing isß,ooo in note* and mortgages. He caught a freight train from Pocatello to Twin Falls only to discover he had misread the address in the wallet and had to walk to Amer-1 lean Falls. There lie found he I found the owner. J. P. Meh’off. Unemployed since a year ago last I April, Bryant welcomed the new] suit of clothes presented him as al I reward.

iTourists Kicked On B Beer With AlB l| H.miiltoi | from !to the .if when tli.". h.ill asked fotdfl -‘at retr. < stands. f| served In’i'r and I cents for it. S I’udei J., .madia knlH I may 11 heer. btflM I chase . II sary. H i Ono i.er -iii itetUM -way sid. ■ ii:' fur aMI 1 was a<ki-<! ■ ■■ wanted>■ i.jbeer, 11. .r.u.k tie- be«M I it was 1.1 ’••-•r. Hi utfl ■ when tic t>> i. tame to wlf •he was < li.i .1 50 mkfl beer. ■ -a ——| ANOTHER TRIT’S LOAD OF AIM ' Baidu in-, per hasEet..’ Jonathan', per basket.. Grimes Golden, basket. BELLS ( ASH l.RtKfl

R. A. STUCKEY —is r uin" for Dnort* in Cash Coal Yit (Court. Have you heart 1 the coal trial? Coal for all equipment :in( l r * quire mentk. Investigate! Cash Coal Yard Wa give Prosperity MM J SpitEAn your tax• P’-’jJ out I months by getting I from us and repa). •small weekly or -nonWJ . uenti. Cash it»ni j —for taxes or an) worthy Purpose your own 51^ nat . w!S curity—with no m quired. j I franklin See"* Over Schafer | p hone 237