Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES »—; * FOR SALE FOR SALE —Virgin wool comfort bats plain and cheese cloth covered. J. G. Niblick, Phone 191 225-ts FOR SAI.E—Let us sell or trade your farm in 60 days. Kissllng Realty Company 536 Kins>more, Port Wayne. g252-15t FOR SALE '—Nice solid cabbage, 50 cents pe>- hundred pound. 16 head Barred Rak pullets, 35 cents each. Ernest I.ongenberger, CraigVille, Ind. g-258-2tx FOR SALE—Apples, several varieties 39c bu. up. Fresh cider. J. O. Tricker, phone 869-H. FOR SALE 38 head of extra good feeding shoats, double iinmuned. O. Sales, 2 miles S. of Linn Grove. 258t2x FOR SALE —Feeding sb oats, 60 to 150 tbs. Monroeville phone 4272 M. A. Clem. 258t3x FOR SALE —New iron beds, springs and mattresses. com-| plete sls. End tables, walnut finish. 98c. Coffee tables, walnut finish, sl. Occasional chairs. $7.50; Occasional tables. $5 to $6.1 Regular $lB breakfast sets, sls. Laundry stoves, $7.50. All cabinet heaters, ranges and furnaces, factory prices. 15 months to pay. Used piano. A-l condition. $25. Sprague Furniture Co., 134 Monroest.. Phone 199. G 257t3 FOR SALE —Home grown potatoes, 40c per bushel, 1% miles north, % mile east of Bleeke' church. John Bailey. 257t3x FOR SALE -1 Poland China male hog. 10 day old. Cecil Harvey, Route 2. Decatur. Phone 867-J. FOR SALE — Giant White Pekin ducks. 10 to 12 lbs. stock. Bramie Cockerels 75 cents. Mrs. C. F. Rayl; Route 6. Decatur. g258-3tx o —_____ WANTED WANTED —Ladies! Finger waves or hair cuts, 15c; marcells 25c. Operator is a Warner College graduate. Welker s Beauty Shop 103 S. 10th street, phone 646. WANED —Several loads good timothy Hay and settle Oats. Adams Co. Lumber C . See E. D. Colter. 2563 tg 1 WANTED—To trade good electric washer for fresh cow, hogs or poultry. Also- electric sweeper.| Roy Davies, Monroe route 2. Male Help Wanted—lnstruction I WANT TO TALK TO A RELI- - MAN. now employed, who desires to lietter himself by qualifying as an INSTALLATION and SERVICE MAN in the ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION bus. No exper is nee.. but chosen applicant should be mechanically inclined and willing to train spate time for a few months. Write. ’ giving age. address, present occupa. Box G-9, Decatur Democrat, office. 258t2x Male Help Wanted M ANTED Steady, reliable man to take and deliver orders in Decatur. Earnings average $25 weekly to start. Training given. M rite J. R. Watkins Company.; 242-268 E. Naghten St., Columbus ■ °No- j Ux ft’ A NTED—R A DIO and ELECTRIC AL MORK. Tubes tested free Phone 625 MILLER RADIO SERVICE _ a 225-30 t WANTED TO BUY—Canners. Cutters and fat cows. Call William Butler, phone 274. a255t4x Get tr.e Habit — Trade at Hume X..IHK , TA YI'AiHHs Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 7, t93J will t, e th „ last day to pay yo„r Fall In.tallment or taxes. I lie county treasurer's office will be open from < A M to I p m du-lng the tax paying season All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 3% penatty will be added. Also InteTesf at the rate of x% will be eharged from the date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought nr sold property and wish a division of taxes asked Io (*onie In at once. ' .n on the Auditor for errors and rcdu< tioiis. rhe Treasurer can niake no corrections. '"'"Treasurer will not be responV.F evpalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommlssion of tax-payer to state definitely on wliat property, they desire to payin whose name It may be found In aitmlte'd WnSh ' P ° r eorpor,lti '> n It is Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is 11 that there Is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes The annual sale ot delinquent Linqs and lots will take place on tha second Monday in Febraarv 1933 al l«.v» A. M. County Orders will not be paid tu anyone owing delinquent taxes All persons nre warned agains ,hern. -No receipts or checks will be held after expiration of time, as the new depository law reqtilres the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention. If you pay taxes In more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call foi all your real estate and personal property. in making Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fall to include return postage. JOHN WECHTER Treasurer Adams County. Indian.-i Oct. 12 to Nov. <

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET ■ > Corrected Oct. 31 t i No commission and no yardage t Pigs $2.90 » 140 to 220 pounds $3.00 ; 220 to 250 pounds ,$2.90 250 to 350 pounds $2.80 ; Roughs $2.25 ■ Stags . . $1.25 1 Veals $5.25 1 Lambs $4.50

EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y . Oct 31.—<U.R) -Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 8.800: active to all ■interests; steady to strong with Friday's average: bulk 160-260 lbs., $3.65; weights below 160 lbs., $3.65$3.75: Cattle: Receipts. 1.000; all classes and grades fairly active; steady to strong; spots 25c higher; general quality less attractive than for merly; good steers and yearlings. $6.85-$7.75; fat roughs. 1,375-1,400- ' lb., steers. $7 50; top, $7.85; short feds, and fleshy grassers. $5-$6.35; common steers and heifers, $3.50$4.75; fat cows, $2.75-$3; cutter grades. sl-$2. Calves: Receipts, 1,200; vealers ■active, steady: bulk better grades. $6.50; common and medium, $4$5.50. Sheep: Receipts, 19,300; lambs. 25c to 10c lower; genoral quality plain; sorting rather lenient; good to choice, ewe and wether lambs. $5.50: some held higher; mixed offerings. $5-$5.25: medium and lower grades. $4.75 down to $3 for inferior throwouts; fat ewes, steady, $2-$2.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 31. —(U.PJ I—Livestock: 1 —Livestock: Hogs, 6.000: holdovers, 80; mostly steady. 5c up; 120-200 lbs.. $3.30$3.35: 200-300 lbs.. $3.25-$3.30; largely $3.25; 300 lbs., up. $3.10-03.20; light pigs mostly $3.25: packing j sows. $2.25-$2.85. Cattle. 500: calves, 400; slaughter clashes slow; asking steady; ■few sieers to sell under $7: most heifers. $3-$5.25; cows quotable. $2.40-$3.50; low cutters and cutters. sl-12.25; veals steady. $6 down. Sheep. 600; lambs steady; most ewe and wethers. $5.25-$5.50; bucks $1 off; throwouts down to $2.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Oct. 31.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hog market 10c higher: 140 lbs., down. $3.05; 140-170 lbs . $3.15: 170200 lbs.. $3.30: 200-250 lbs.. $3.20; 250-300 lbs., $3.10; 300-350 lbs.. $3; roughs, $2-$2.50; stags, sl-$1.50; calves. $6, ewe aud wether lambs, $5; bucks. $4. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat 44 49% 50% Corn 2414 29% 31% Oats 15% 17% uOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 31 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better . 3 c No. 2 New Wheat 28 lbs 35c Old or New Oats ... lie Soy Beans 30c No. 3 White Corn 20c i No. 3 Yellow Corn 25c LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs . ........ . ........... .............. 24c FOR KENT FOR RENT Semi modern house. 3 blocks from Court House. Phone 3J4. FOR RENT Furnished ligh’ housekeeping apartment, First floor, low rental, private entrance garage. Inquire 1127 West Monroe st.. Phone 1269. G257t2 E. L. Mock, M. I). announces opening of an office in ; the K. of C. Building. Decatur. Phone 166 i; Special attention to diseases and snrgerv of eve. «ar. nm><> and Ihmai 1 YAGER BROTHERS Funcal Directors ! Ambulance Service, day or r,gnt. Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 i Funeral Home, I 111 b<> First St. 1 For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfcl Licensed t Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 1U to 12 a m. ItoS p. m., 6toSp. m. t Phone 311 10! So. 3rd st. — n, ■ —. ... _, - ■■ S. E. BLACK Funeral Director '.i Whsn you are troubled by " i nrief it is a comfort to know i-' your cares will be fittingly (‘I taken care of. 500 — Phone — 7k/ Lady Asslctant 7 Ambulance Service.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE RARER CHOICE” Rhem pou ijdT! < pE$. Slß'■ Wd WER*> W Ave 1 won THE Pol WON V I YES SiR ’. J, <7 ) j ILL USE MY FIN O 71 \R -J V4OMEN THE WOMEN, cm ■ Ju °y £t ? WOMEN THMk it -A ■ - j ll y>SO W fei -,W r • I l!»2 >lu.» i«h j ' 3 Od» | M _

By FRANCIS WALLACE A GREAT FOOTBALL ROMANCE /_. / * jo '■ sy ’ f ■ D/sr/ ' rJ,t,rf/ ’ ■ Br W/A/S xra "’ I)

SYNOPSIS Ted Wynne left his position in the Bellport steel mill to work bis way through Old Dominion Cbllege so he might be the equal of the wealthy Barb Roth. He succeeds creditably. Coach Barney Mack makes him a quarterback on his nationally known Blue Comets. The first year they lose one game only, for which Tom Stone, Ted's rival in love and football, blames Ted. Barb breaks an appointment with Ted in favor of Tom. Hurt, Ted decides to teach her a lesson and ignores her. In the company of beautiful Rosalie Downs, Yed forgets Barb for a while, but back at school she holds his thoughts. Softened by a summer of forced leisure and after-effects of a hand infection, Ted is not in his usual form. The team is also handicapped by the absence of Captain Jim Davis due to an injury. Having lost twice, with four more games to go, the Blue Comets are “blue.” Never before had Old Dominion made such a poor showing. Then comes the Army game. Barney springs a surprise when he enters Captain Davis into the contest despite his injury. The boys play a thrilling game against great odds ■ and win. Old Dominion tradition carries on. That night Rosalie visits Ted. CHAPTER XXIX Central Park. “Boy, you were marvelous. I was so proud of you I told the girls I was coming to kiss you—and had to give them the slip. Now you're not going to make a liar out of me, are yon?” “I'll make a crushed little rose of Rosalie.” “That’s a theme song ” “And this is a fadeout.” No lips like Rosalie’s; no girl like Rosalie; her eyes, when they opened, were sleepy and moist. He gazed into her happy smile—turned his head quickly. “What is it. honey?” “Nothing. A lot of things. I don't know.” Tenderly she placed his head on her shoulder, smoothed his hair, spoke softly. ”1 know—it's that game. You just go on and cry, honey—let it come out and you’ll fee! better." "T'm all right." "Sure, you are." The motor hummed, lights blinked by, Rosalie crooned a low tune “Rosalie”—after a while—“did you ever think of the terrible finality in that last whistle?” “Tell me about it." “Well, we’re battling all day and finally get somewhere; when we think it's all over and get ready to celebrate, Cagle goes by—and if Pidge hadn’t caught him Then tbe battle al! over again. A deathbed scene with eighty thousand people looking on." “Yes!” “Time runs ouf—the whistle. Hope, so alive the moment before, is stifled It’s all over; it's - history. It's just like life: when it's over, what’s been the use of it all?’ “I don’t know; it must be great Jo win " "Somebody must lose." “It isn't just history, though. You helped to make tradition today My steel boy made a little mark in the Wk world; you're getting somewhere." “Rut it all seems foolish unless uem’thing follows." She spoke softly: "Is it nothing, Ted, when you win and a girl comes to tell you she's proud? Were you so high on Olympus?" "1 cried." “That was a reaction from the game." “No—that was you" "You wouldn’t lie to me, Ted? COURT HOUSE Marriage License Alvin Eoy Jones, salesman of Detioß. Mi. li.. and Regina Strobaiigh, Detroit. Mich. New Cases Filed Clyde Butler vs. Clarence Mitchell, gsks lodgment of $65 on foreclosure ot mechanic’s lien. Samuel Barger vs. Mina /tep-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER .31, 1932.

The girls grew bright-eyed and careless. Rosalie handled the boys as they came, neatly, graciously.

You know 1 believe you because you've said so many unpleasant things,” “Why lie about things? You can’t doqge the truth.” “But people do it; it spreads ar. oily calm over life.” He sat up. “Your being here makes it a perfect day, Rosalie.” “Thanks.” “I feel like philosophizing; and you're Minerva." “Oh, that’s it.” “Minerva and Venus.” "Better, Ted; but you can’t mix your goddesses that way. A woman must choose; whence comes the saying, beautiful but dumb.” "Same way with athletes. If you're beautiful you must be dumb; otherwise they think you’re some kind of a freak.” “I don't understand.” "I wrote a sonnet—a dime-a-dozen from the bespectacled boys who weigh less than a hundred and

forty. Because a football player wrote it, it became a phenomenon.” “It wasn't a dime-a-dozen. Our English teacher raved over it; and so did the girls. They’ll never forgive me for holding you out tonight.” "How many of them are with you?” “Three" "Suppose I get three of the boys and we have a party before our , tram goes?” “Ted! If you wouid!% Rosalie’s friends, brushed like thorobreds, were all under twenty —and tremendously excited. "Mr, Pidgin—you're the one who

stopped Cagle What was it he said when he got up—l just knew he was swearing ” "Mk Davis—you were wonderful! anr! your arm is still in a cast; girls, I have the grandest idpa—we'll autograph his cast." Jim patiently submitted to the autographing. "Now," Pat decided, "we'll autograph his ears." “Mr. Moyntonl You are positively cruel. Who was the one without a headguardr He looked just like a Greek god.” Pidge ho-hoed. “Step right up. Mr. Moynton, ' take your bow. Show the ladies

pert and Clarence Happen, cotn--1 plaint on notes. Parks Motor Sales vs. Lewis S> Schindler, complaint .nt ’ note. ! Real Estate Transfers ■j Georg- E K-’tk to Helen M Keck l;*rt of inJot 459 in Decatur for SI.OO Jamo M. Dutt etux. to Mutual ■ Benefit Ule Insurance C nipany SO i aer.-s in Jefferson township for sl. j Cle: Will et al to Huett# Cat ion. -J16.73 acre# In Halon township fcr

just how a Greek god bows. Would you prefer him to bow from left to right or right to left?" “And of course,” Pidge continued, "you’ve met old rin-tin-tin, the Man of Steel?” “In person, not a sonnet," Pat amended. "Girls,” one of them squealed, “aren’t we lucky! All of the heroes." The more distinguished of the New York alumni were holding forth at the Ritz. It had been designed as a very private party with good liquor from Doc Reedy’s cellar but had gradually become quite public with reinforcements from a Forty-ninth Street speakeasy. But the good doctor prescribed well for his favorite patients. “A private parlor for your party,” he told them, “with radio and good liquor; you needn t be i afraid of it. When Barney comes I we’ll tip you off and you go out

that door. Now relax. You take a drink too, Wynne; it'll do you good.” "Thanks, Doc.” “Bless you, my children “ The good doctor was relaxing. Pat dulled his edge until he got a bit thick. Pidge was talkative and laughing. Between drinks fim Davis was summoned into the outer room so that each new arrival, all friends ot the doctor s. might autograph his cast

The girls grew bright-eved and careless Rosalie handled the b<«v» , as they came, neatly. graciou<ly. They liked her Ro«abe was a good ( scout, a regular The boys were ,

■ regulars, too. Everything was all j ' light. Ted wa« glad Stone warn t ! there. Tom had been all right, ; • lately, but he had different ideas; I ; he was more ruthless and grfiwn , up These chaps were lust big kids. ■ Rosalie came to Ted with a highball in a tall glass “For fellowship. Buddy." she in- I vited. "just a sip ” "O my no," Pat j : laughed "Not Volstead." I Ted took the glass and drank it do<n quickly. “There," Pat commented, "be- ■ gins a mint life.” 1 To Be Continued)

• lI.CO. Jo n W Boss t Leona Kohr.e . et ."I outlot 27? Jo Decatur for SI.OO 1 John W. B ?:-e to Leona Kohne 66 66 acres in Washington township for SI.OO. Ji h n \V 1» ss to Ltoaa Koh-e, i outlets 902 and 88 hr Decatur tor sl. LOST AND F OUND . LOST — Black and tan rht terrier •| dog. Call 457. Reward. g256-3t

< 11 i Test Your Knowledge I | Can you answer seven of these I test questions? Turn to Page I Four for tbe answers. >— ♦ 1. Can foreigners b? admitted as! students in West Point Acad lny?, 2. Whore was the first oil wHI, drilled in the U. S.? 3. Watch state has the largest forest ar.a? 4. Is gold softer .er harder than platiau m? 5. What and whure is the Ukr- 1 a in'?? 6. In what yea. was the Sm c<H iwley t'eriff Act omacteil'’ 7. How mamy amendments has' the Constitution of the U. S. ? I 8 What do«s habeas corpus mean? 9. Who was the father of the i Biblical character Rtcrah? 10. Where is McGill University? 4 1. Who were t!' ' Am >zons? 2. Who 'wrote the novel “Ten | Nights in a Bar Ram?" 3. In what century dkl watch making originate? 4. Where was Mme. SchunrannHei&k bora? 5. Os whal slate is Little Rock the cspital? 6. Who wrote under the pen name “Uncle Remus?" 7. In whit war did the Battle o< Manilla Bay occur? 8. What l irge p.iwer developnerit is locat <1 n tre Tennessee Riv- r. 9. Where is the Pasig River? 10. Where is the famous resort St. Moritz? o CHURCH REVIVALS The revival at the Church of God is still in prograss with gtod interest and attendance. A number have already bowed at th? altar of prayer and it is exg-ected that others will fcll w. Rev. Marshall's dis course last evening was taken from the parabi of th? Rich Man aaixl

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By HARRISON CARROLL. I'wynvhu Uli, Kln< I uturw Srndlon. lIH. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 00— There will be exciting times on ' Diamond Lil,” for Paramount has ■i i ■ signed Lowell - Sherman to di , rect this forthright epic of sin ■ an< l violence. wSuave Lowell I > and swaggering 1 Moe West — anything could L?»'t ,X>2, i hanpen on » pin. •**# I ture guided by .<■ such conflicting ■ The only thing that would make it more — , ,■■■_ fun would be M for Lowell to w”\ act, but that he . . will not do. At this writing, no one appears to know who will be Mae's leading ! man in her second Hollywood picj ture. Believe it or not, Gary Cooper was one considered. I have a hunch < ary Grant may finally land the j lob. n*J n -.^* r Bta & e POTritajal, Mae Will build up her natural height. Really n feet 4 inches tail, she ll be I 5 feet 9 when the cameras start to i rnnd. . ■>* nd !l ,d 1 for »* tn »»y "Diamond I.n will come tn the screen as “Diamond Lady”? That’s just in case I somebody objected to the lurid legends about the original play. As one of Hollywood's worst bores, he nchly deserved it. i mean that obscure gag-man who always wears you out with stale jokes. The other day he cornered Al Jolson in a group at United Artists. W hen he finally walked away, some- ; one asked: “Who ig that pest?” £l. ,h ? ol ‘ his head and grinned. That s just a guy who think* the II world owes him an audience.” TOWN GOSSIP. .J 1 ? 1 ?’ a . verv amusing story Pan U tb?° W u? i * thl *n n Burk ' "The Panther Woman,” showed her claw. Soon after the studio chose her for the role, a bov-friend showed n r He is Glen L. Raredin Lhjcago commercial photographer After traveling 2.000 miles Mr ' ,? ,S 5 r ?. ly w *,nt«d to see a Rood dea. o. his girl friend. He

’ Lazaarus as recorded in Luke 16: i 19-31, and was of an evangelistic i nature. He spoke of two prepared (places. Heil as being a plac<e of eterI teal torment and H‘iven as a holy | and happy place and deci .red Hea i ven as a place that we must prepar? tor while in life. Services will (Mnti.uie this week with Rev. Mar- ' shall and Mr. Duke in charge. Ic me each evening at 7:30. OBITUARY Katherine Railing, daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Railing, was i horn at Decatur. Ind., on October | 18, 1859 and passed to her heaven- . ly home at 6 oVflock on the morni ing of September 8. 1932, at the i age ot 72 years, 10 months and 20 ; days. She was married to Geekge H. Marqnart nn Ma h 23. 1883. at T.. ,1

Decatur. Ind. Mrs. Marquart v leaves to mourn | « her passing besides her husband. | two daughters. Mrs. Cena Schra- ■ der of Lawrence county and Mrs. 1 May Welton of Linton. Ind . eight grandchildren, also two brothers and two sisters. John Railing. Decatur. Ind.. William Railing ot Van Wert. Ohio, Miss Anna Straub, of Fort Wayne. Ind.. Mrs. Mina Kirk of Deratur, ,Ind.. and one half brother. Daniel Railing’ of South Bend. Ind. One son. Albert Marquart and one daughter. Mrs. Carria Johnston preceded her in death. Mrs. Marquart became a tnetnI her of the Bethel ?.l. E. church many years ago and has always kept her membership there. Fading away like the stars of the morning. Losing their light in the glorious sun. I Thus may I slip away Gently and lovingly, only remembered Ry what 1 have done. NOTICE Members cf the r|cati>r Mer- ■ chan's Band are asked to b present tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the i i Chamber at Ocmmerce toms, to hold their weekly practic?.

showed up regularly on the set and he and the intriguing Miss Burke took in the Hollywood sights. With a mind only for business. Paramount objected. Miss Burke was , appealed to. But instead of giving 1 in. she has firmly asserted herself. The studio has to grin and bear it. And to do them justice, they seem to relish the job. t Ann Harding’s sister, Mrs. Edith Naish, is writing the star’s life story for a magazine. . . . Frank Lawton, the English actor, is very attentive these days to Janet Chandler, a Pine Eluff. Arkansas, girl. . . . And Rochelle Hudson admits to me she is very fond of Walter Byron. Doing research for “The Sign of the Cross,” Waldemar Young discovered that there were no fiddles with bows until the Sixteenth Cen- ’ tury. Nero's famous instrument actually was a square box with strings across it. One twanged it with the fingers and called it a fidicula So, to put it accurately, Nero fidiculad while Rome burned. INTIMATE GLIMPSES Tired but cheerful, Marie Dre.sIbt sat in an Aawme* ~ •'! 11 M office yoste-day and told me about &£. her plans to g> :! W away for a rest. 4 Her picture, .. ’ “Prosperity," is . i finally completRd and she has ' ve or R * x week* for her own. . She intro- // duced me to a 'J&KgjF /■ &'yo un g man, gWw&y- jw Jack Winslow. “He’s my secMarie r e t a r y . busiDressler ness-man. adviser.” she said. ’ Until a few months ago. I didn’t know what to call him. Joan Crawford jus l , gave him a title. She says just call him ’my everything’.” Noted for her generosity, Marie is swamped with requests for aid. In one single mail, she received pleas for 539,000. Hereafter, young Mr. Winslow will act as buffer. DID YOU KNOW — That Sam Katz. Paramount official. ne'e played the piano in Carl Laemmle * first movie theater in •Chicago?

- v >'ian Mill. ~, .. A . hereby \£‘ i ‘ ''"u!it\ AtLitns ■liny. . \otinu- in ' " ' :i,i ' hto.l ., I?AST ' Xl,,x vvi:s ; xi,,x l; . r ! • > M »I '* X l‘L r .i:LF. < h.mi - N-. * X L . i.VXI-

\i:YS 1'..... lot \ I 0vr,...| In N l-'l.i ' ilton 8. i'i:i:i:k x . N*<ni. . M . ' ’ ’ -• i ‘ un:\' ' Rl'i:\r. 1 1»ii: m : *■ ■ ;iu e ’ I'lilA’ 11 I-’ • •! I N h\ i: r< »i:i •. L>n» • | House. Ml N \\ i > I <’LV !.|>\, ’• \ |un GI’.MA \ n . W ITUSnX. 1 binlflirik- Illi nr.i \ll i<— » I•Ii;s. w \.,:> fnjM i til’ H • i’ ‘ ® si-:r« >.\i‘ '.V. MM rary. SKCfXp w\i:ii r.M ■ S* hr.i' Jx - • • |||s i W \L!> W.MiM TIISKh W ARD "B-.UfllM i Eh‘\ at'-!'. s|| GiVPI! xrlnr of ALBERT HIM -1 Appoint! <>( \\ ill IlßftNl y..ti • - ’H r-’ht . i i '• • « th. w;!l ’ I estate .'luisitan ‘ liat. of A.i i.t.y j i fst.it* - ■ ■ ■ h Herman st-ppesiM • A J'ii . ’ " !? n . i.'r,,. ' ■ l.rieM.

I Oct. ..... .Ji N. A. BlxS] OPTOMETRIST ■ Eyes Examined. Giisw® HOURS: I B:3ii In ll.Jv-IT S * 14 ® Saturdays. 8:W PI Telephone 1# ■

Asfaiitta'ijc M A J ESTIII I rKN ACES I \ - ri ■ T(S SHINGI® •oOFiNG ■ ■ SI’Oi'TING I I IGIJT NING I’hone 7<>< CtPKTAD VO’!' ’ M ; bout months by w l '" l2 ' 1 * ■ from us and small weekly or merts. Cash loans J ■ —for uxes or worthy P ,n ? 05e ,'L your own s'?" 3 '. ' . F quired M rYanklin SovriM Over ScbaW : Phone 237 |H