Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED 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 SALE —Let us sell or trade your farm in 60 days. Kissling Realty Company 536 Kinsmore. Fort Wayne. g252-15t FOR SALE —Feeding shoats, 60 to 150 lbs. Monroeville phone 4272 M. A. Clem. 258t3x FOR SALE—3S White Wyandotte ' pullets. 25 White Rock pullets. 6 niontli! old sorrel colt, or trade for I a male. Clarence McKean "xute 6. 'i mile west of St. Paul Church. g 259 ?3tx' FOR SALE —1 Poland China male hog, and 10 day old calf. Cecil Harvey, route 2, Decatur. Phone 867-J. g259-t2 FOR SALE — Giant White Pekin j ducks, 10 to 12 lbs. stock. Bramie | Cockerels 75 cents. Mrs. C. F. Rayl’ Route 6, Decatur. g258-3tx FOR SALE—I92S Model T Ford A-l condition. Just overhauled. Reasonable. 115 South 11th. St.! Phone 114:. g260-3tx FOR SALE—Phonegraphs in A-l condition frym 15 to $lO. Used pianos, $25 to SSO. Stprwgwe Furniture Company, Manne street. Ptvjnfe 199. g269-3t ' FOR SALE—Nice Wyandotte pullets at 36c each. Buff Rock pul-' lets at 30c. Floyd Rupert, 4 mile, west of Monroe. a 260t3x I WANTED WANTED —To trade good eleetrie washer for fresh cow, hogs or poultry. Also electric sweeper Roy Davies, Monroe route 2. WANTED — W.iman to do housew rk in motherless horn . in tilne i country. Write Box A. Z Decatur I Democrat. 260-3tx WANTED/—Ladies! Finger waves, or hair cuts, 15c; marcells 25cJ Operator is a Warner College’ graduate. Welker's Beauty Shop,' 103 S. 10th street, phone 646. 258t3 eod WANTED Ladies! Have your silk hose mended. 15 cents a stocking I or two for 25 cents. Miss Sally ’ Gerber, 334. North Tenth street. : Plhone BJ2. 259-g-3t ■ FOR RENT FOR RENT • — Furnished light-, housekeeping apartment, First' floor, low rental, private entrance ' garage. Inquire 1127 West Monroe st.. Phone 1269, G257t2 i FOR RENT—S room house on W.! Monroe st. Inquire Wm. Strahm ' 339 N. 9th st. 259t3 FOR RENI —Furnished light housekeeping apartment, First floor, 1 low iental. private e.r.traace garage. -Inquire 1127 W?st M tiro- st.' Fi.onc 1269 g260-tf I o— LOST AND FOUND LOST- Brown and wLite ft x t rricr * medium sized pup. F todhr pleat??' call 819.. g260-3t (V _ Call Sherman-White & Co. lor prices on Eggs. Cream and Poultry. Phone 85. E. L. Harlacher, Mgr. F-W — o i SHI’.HII F s M F. <„ ' Mate t Inrlluua, < uusr Xiiwlwr I tX‘ti 1 h» I mon Central Life Insurance Miiliam (». \ an.lerk.-ir, Isabella. Van-1 derkar, Emma L. Vanderkar, Pontiac Loan and 1 rust Company of Ponn.u- Illinois. Walter taide. Lmu, 1 J Wa Nid- ! By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the' clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in 1 the rti.ovt entitled cause. U have levied upon and will expose for sale by public AUCTION at the Court U’uiso Door, east entrance first floor in said Courtty, Ihetween the hours of in o’dtH k A. M. and 4 ndm k P. M on Saturday the ?6ih da, ,>f Nt.y •■rnber A. I», 1U32, the r uts and protits for a term not exceeding yenrs *f the following described real estate 10-Wi l ; Commencing at the southeast corner of se-ti<>n four (I) in Township iwentv-six' < 2*» i north. Range fourteen 'll,' east, theme north about •me liuiHlred sixty two < Ifij i rn d.u in tl>e half s“ tion line .theme west' along the half section line, to the ? enter of the right of way of thGrand Rapids and Indiana Railroad, thence south along said railroad t • the •section line, them e east t<> said section corner, the pla<€ of beginning. containing fifty-six (5«) acres, more or less; situated in Adams Countv. State of Indiana. And on failure to realise therefrom the full amount of the judgement interest thereon and costs. I will at same time and in the manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simple of the above described Real Estate, Taken as the property of William C V.uuL rkur, Uubelia Vanderkar, Emma L, Vanderkar, Pontiac Loan and Tru t Company, of Pontaic Illinois. Waiter Cable. Samuel Schwartz Rov Nidliiijfer, Jda Nidlinger. nt the suit of the Union Central Life insurance Company, an Ohio Corporation. Said Sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or Appraisement Laws. BURL JOHNSON Sheriff Adams County, Indiana. Lenhart. Heller, and S< liurger. Att.v<* Nov. 2-9-1* t|>|M*insniri»il 4»f t dtuhiist r»4<»r No 1 ice is hereby given. That thun.lerelKr.e.l has aeen appointed Administrator of the estate of Cli.rl--, F. Steela. idle of A4»ni« County, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. Edgar Steele. Administrator H. M. IteVoss. Attorney. Nov. 2, 1932, Nov. 2-9-1*

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS > . BERNE MARKET ■ I Corrected Nov. 2 No commission and no yardage ' Pigs . .. .. $2,841 . 140 to 220 pounds ... — $2.90 220 to 250 pounds $2,80 250 to 3'oo pounds .. $2.70 . 300 to 350 pounds $2.60 ’Roughs $3.20 1 Stags $1.25 'Veals .. ? $5.25 Lauiibs $4.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 2. —(U.R) . —Livestock: Hogs. 10c oft; 140 lbs., down. $2.95; 140-170 lbs., $3.05: 170-200 lbs., $3.20; 200-250 lbs., $3.10; 250 !300 lbs., $3; 300-350 lbs., $2.90; | roughs, $2-$2.50; stags, sl-$1.50, calves, $6; ewe and wether lambs, $5; bucks, $4. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Nov. 2 —(UP) —Live 'slock: Hogs 7.000; Tr hirers 125; mostly 10c off; 120-200 lbs 320-325; ;soine. outstanding lots 335; 200-325 lbs. 305-320; light pigs 315, i(hekhig SOWS 225-285. Cattle 1200; Calves 600; largely! a c nitinuattan of yesterday's tride: mo.ment slow', around steady; finished stelers 750-8; .others largely 450-675; some heifers 350-550; small I lot 6 and above: most cows 235-325 i low cutters and cutters 1-225; veals stead 6 down. She p 1500; la whs steady; e«'■and wethers 525-575; usually 550: 'bucks $1 off; throwouts down to i 250. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheal \ Corn .24 .28’4 -30% , Oats ... .15% .17% .18%! EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK ___ East Buffalo, N. Y„ Nov. 2. —dJ.R) ’—Livestock: ■ Hogs: on sale, 1,300; active; mostly to packers; steady; desirable 160-260 lbs., $3.65: weights beilow 160 lbs.. $3.65-$3.75; few' plainjer lots, $3.50: 270-330-lb. butchers, | ?3.25-$3.50. I Cattle: Receipts, 150: fairly active; fully steady; medium steers and heifers. $5.25-$5.65; common i kinds. 44: cutter <ews, sl-$2. Calves: Receipts, 200; vealers .'slow; fairly steady; $6.50 and i down. Sheep: Receipts, 900; fat lambs ,25c higher; medium and lower ! grades, steady to strong, good to choice moderately sorted. $5.75; some held upwards to $6; cowmen, medium and bucks, $4.50-$5; inferior throwouts downward to $3. LOCAL grain market Corrected Nov 2 ■ No. 1 New Wheat, 60 ibs. or l better . 36c' No. 2 New Wheat 28 lbs. .. 35c j I Old or New Oats lie I Soy Beans ... ! No. 3 White Corn 20c i No. 3 Yellow Corn 25c LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs . 24c 0 Get the Habit — T-ade at Hors ' I. YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or r.gnt. Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home, 110 So. First St. Roy H. Andress LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR North 2nd St. Above Schmitt Meat Marke, Phone 1193 - ... . N. A. BIXLER OPTOMtTRISI Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS, 8:30 to 11:3o 12:30 In 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p m. Telephone 135 i For Better Health See i Dr. 11. Frohnapfcl Licensed Chiropractor and , Naturopath " Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. 6 to 8 p. m. n Phone !tH 101 So. 3rd st. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When you are troubled by brief it i s a comfort to know your teres will bo fittingly taken care of. 500 — Phone -- 7kf Lady Assistant 6 Ambulance Service.

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By FRANCIS WALLACE A A GREAT FOOTBALL ROMANCE.' COAYTtZewr I9SO, .BY FRAMCr-S V.ALLACS BISTRtBVTRD BY KINB FgATVRKS SrNV7CATS', / [j ■■■■■ ~, ~ .... . ' ■

CHAPTER XXXI They were working together on this captaincy election. Pidge had been enthusiastic. “Looks like you’ll be captain,” he said on the return trip from California. “You’re a standout." “How about Pat?" “1 guess it’s between you two; but with Barney back of you and everybody knowing it and the way you played this year " "The boys like Pat better, Pidge.” “They like you.” "I think they respect me, Pidge, but they like old Pat better; just as they like you better. That's a matter of personality and it can't be denied." “But you're the logical man; and they don't have anything against you—they don't dislike you.” "How about Stone?” “Nobody would pay attention to him except maybe Sheets; everybody knows what happened: and you've been giving him a square shake on the plays when you might have made it tough for him.” “I’m no politician, Pidge ” “1 11 take care of that. I'll sound out the younger fellows. Campaign manager, that's me—sounds big.” “Who'll be manager for Pat?” “I suppose Brute.” They had gone to see Brute and Pat Pidge did the talking. “Me and my man are paying a formal call on you bums," he began, "to talk over a business matter " “Did you bring your own liquor?” Pat asked. "We come to talk business. My man will be a candidiate for football captain.” Pidge continued. Addressing the Brute, he said, “And I hear yon are managing the campaign of our star center.” “What big ears you have, Grand- ■ ma." “Well, my man doesn’t want any ; dirty work in this election; wants I to be elect'd on his merits ” “Your man has no merits,” the Brute broke in roughly. "He isn’t good to his mother, he beats dogs, | ruins women and rooms with you.” ; “Your man steals from the poor • box and lives in Chicago." Pidge i countered "That’s what we came here about. You don't tell what you know about try man and I’ll keep still aot>i.* jevtr m?.-j " “But if there's no uiit Acw can | there be an election?" i “Sure." Pat added, "how can the ' worst man win?" “The sovereign people can be de- ■ pended upon tor that," Pidge re--1 plied “Now that we understand each other, who the hell’s got a cigarette?” Ted fiddled with the silver; made lines on the cloth with a fork. Pidge was confident; he figured that he had fourteen of the twentyJ seven votes sewed up. counting j Ted's. If Ted's vote elected Pat i what would Pidge say? But Pat ‘ and Brute had played fair I Ted had never admitted to himself how much he wanted that I captaincy. It would make his folks proud; brine honor to the town, Rosalie would be glad And Barb Ted had met her at the Tech dance after the game She had come as Tom Stone's guest, and had met Ted, quite accidentally, on the stairs But this time rancor was gone. She had smiled | sweetly, invitingly. "Call me when you come home Christmas." she had said, “and I'll •ave you a dance.” Stone had come then, taken her away. But Ted had an tdoa that he and Barb understood each other better CARTER GLASS DEBATES WITH OGDON L. MILLS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE • volved "no breach” of the release ! time t'Rjed on advance copies distributed to the press by the Democratic national committee. He said that generally throughout the campaign, both Renublican and Democratic headquarter' I Ind obtained advance copies ot I adrl'esses by rival orators. i Senator Glass, co-author o£ the federal reserve act and secretary

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCIUT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1932.

fz ITlm r vfife W1 wh 3BW ' ' s,z Wi i V |zr 4 FZi 1 Z K x Stone had come then, taken her away.

now; that they might get along. Stone hadn’t been pleased to see them talking again; but Stone didn't count much now. And if Ted Wynne took the football captaincy back to Bellport his victory over Stone would be complete. The tellers had finished their job. Barney was getting on his feet to announce the result Ted glanced at Pat—Pat winked. One of rhem was going to be almighty lucky; they would go on as friends. To be captain of a New Dominion football team was pos sibly the most coveted undergraduate honor in the country. Ted Wynne, steel mill boy, had a chance. Superficially calm, internally breathless, he waited, and winked back at Pat. But neither Ted nor Pat knew of a meeting that had been called by Stone and Sheets that afternoon. I Barney arose to announce the vote. i "The new captain,” he said, “is Jim Pidgin.” Automatically Ted joined in the applause; mechanically he stnilcd, I conscious that he would be watched \ ’ Pat was laughing Stone frown- ’ ed l Pidge was aghast, embarrassed. His eyes sought Ted's anxious’y. Ted smiled reassuringly and apt plauded vigorously Whatever it : was/le knew that Pidge wasn’t in , on it, “It's customary to say a few 1 words. Pidge,’’ Barney invited Pidge got up, ‘baking his head ■ “My God. boys, I don’t know what to say Everyh uly knows i ’ was trying tn put Ted over He's 1 the one you should have elected. I don't know what 'o say Pm not - kidding you i don t know what I happened bui you know I wasn’t in on it." r He turned to Barney isn't there something we can do 1 about this. Barney’’ It isn't that I r don't appreciate it ,»u- that’s it—-

of treasury under Woodrow Wil I son. opened hia attack with an i accusation that President Hoovtr, ’ i had made campaign statements: ) "flagrantly contrary to the tacts I . I that he might magnify his own al alleged achievements in correcti- ing bitnations and saving the' , I country.” y i I He sharply criticized economic >' ‘I I and financial policies of recent 1 Republican administrations, denied| I- the gold standard was at one time -■president asserted in his it I seriously endangered as the Moines speech, and defended the e congressional record of Democrats yj or. unemployment. relief and.

this job don't belong to me—it's Ted’s. It looks like I've doublecrossed him." "You're the captain, Pidge," Barney replied. "The boys must have wanted you.” “Well, of course I'm honored and all that; but I never had any idea Thanks—and I'll do the best 1 can; but you knew 1 wasn't tn on it, Ted." Ted laughed; walked around to Pidge’s chair and shook hands He stood there and spoke. “I don t know how it happened, either, fellows; but I do know that |we couldn’t have a better captain than Pidge. I want to congratulate you on picking him, and to congratulate Pidge. There's not a crooked bone in his body and I don't know of anyone on this squad who would think less of his own and more of the team’s welfare. We'll all be back of you and Barney, Pidge, and we ll come back next year and make a lot of these guys who beat us this season like it.” Barney rose. “It looks to me as if Wynnt framed this himself. There were four men voted for; two of them have spoken. Pat was another. What do you say, Pat?” Pat came up with his lazy smile. “Sure, the two of them framed me and I trusted them. I'll get even next year— I’ll tip oft the other team whenever they carry the ball " The tension had passed Good humor was restored. “The fourth candidate,” Barney said, “was Tom Stone." Stone, still looking disappointed, resentful. Ted began to understand Stone had planned something which had gone wrong ‘Only one of us can be captain." Stone said crisply, “and Pm glad it was Pidge." x , If it couldn't be Stone—'Tom was rather clear about that. (To Br CaatniKd)

financial legislation. Mills replied with declaration that if President Hoover is permitted to carry on the administration’s economic program "recovery may soon be within our reach and we may not. have to viait much longer for tho dawn of the day to which we have been looking forward ’’ ■ i i ■— Home Made Mince Meat 20c quart Place order* before Friday. U. B. Ladies Aid Phone 1256 or 1143.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. > -• 1. Who was President of tlv U. S. during the War with Mexico? 2. In what country is the city of Rheints? 3. Which President coined the term 'Nature faker?” 4 Who was the wif of Alcinus? 5 Where is the body of Ahruham I Lincoln buried ? 6. Near woat river did the Custer ' massacre occur? i 7 Which country has the lily for i its na:i nal flower? S. Has continentlil U. S.. or the I Domini n of Canada the larger: ' area ? 9. Name the Secretary of the j Navy? i 10. Or what tw • metals is sterling 1 : Silver c omposed? — : —o TWENTY” YEARS * AGO TODAY I I | From the Daily Democrat File | « « Big Democratic rally marks close of seven weeks campaign. Miss Iva Lett weds Frances Fuhr- ' man. Lisco,ns I t wed: Win. D. Teet- ' r and Maud Parr. Twelve Decatur rural carriers I deliver 74,923 pieces in 31 days, i Miss Ida Gnnsett entertains Little j Quilt .n s. .Miss Kyat Voglewede is si;endttig I the we. k-end with Miss Blanche Hart f’Fnrt Wayne. Mrs. A. J. Boyd of Spencerville, O I is the gu’fct of Mrs. J. N. Fristoe nd Mrs. S. B. Hite. Miss Ruby Mill r is spending tihe day in Fort Wayuie. Mr. and Mrs. John CUllow of Monroeville are 'guests of Mrs. J. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher MeibcTS and daughter. Georgia are visiting in Fort Wayne. COURT HOUSE — Allowance Refused Temporary allowamce f. r support was r.fuse.i Mildred Eley in hl r dl- ! vori-e suit against Dale E,e> AP„,wance for $35 attorney tee was granted. Estate Claims Filed Victora Stoul burner has filed a claim '/gainst the Sarah R. StwnieI burner estate. Claims have been filed by the ! First State Bank, N ra M. Fulk. | Samuel J. Leyse and John A. Fulk against th' Pster M. Fulk estate. New Case Filed Nicholls Ria'i vs Wilbert B cr and Isaac Beer, suit on note.

POLICE FIGHT UNEMPLOYED IN HUNGER MARCH CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ' milted that for two hours the i situation was the most serious since the general strike of 192 K. ; and that only the most energetic ■ police action prevented major I Many windows were smashed j during the night, including even ■ some in the Strand, which almost corresponds to New York's Broadway. Windows were smashed in tin Charing Cross poglofflco, in the nerve-center of London, and in Cockspur street. In South Lotdon, store windows were broken I open and clothing and other arti- ! cles stolen. Police detachments ’ were concentrated there to preRepublican Ticket Vote under the Eagle IConqress— DAVID HOGG Judge—C. L. WALTERS. Prosecuting Attorney CAL F. PETERSON. ■ State Representative | CHARLES MAYES MARKLEY Auditor—FßANK AMSTUTZ. j Treasurer—OßV AL ALSPAW. Record*r—GAYLlE HOAGLAND. Sheriff—DAVE H. CAMPBELL. Coroner—C. 0. PRICE. | Surveyor— CHARLES K. CHAMPLIN. Commissioner First District— MILTON GIROD. Commissioner—Second District— ELMORE COOK. , —Pol. Advt.

vent extensive looting. During the height of the ex? citement, the gates of the Admir-j alty Arch, leading toward Buck-' Ingham Palace, were closed to prevent any possible attack on’ the heme of the royal family. i The start of the main rioting! occurred in Parliament Square. i At least 15,000 demonstrators) and spectators' gathered in the l vicinity. Several thousand demonstrators! from Peckham and Deptford, sing-1 ing the “Marseillaise,” surged toward the square. The police, in a solid blue line, pushed the crowd down Whitehall from Parliament Square into Trafalgar Square, where the latter trouble started. By 8 p m. Parliament Square had i been cleared* and cordoned off. • Demonstrators who tried to enter ! the square thereafter were driven ■ back, with a minimum of violence. ! The retreating mob caused a ! minor disturbance at the Ueno-' taph. Britain's monument to the war dead in Whitehall. Some of the crowd resisted the pushing the police and the latter drew, their batons, clubbing all within reach. The wreath at the foot of) the cenotaph, dedicated to the, slain, was trampled in the melee., The original leader of the hung-1 er marchers. W. A. L. Hannington,! was held without bail today on a charge of inciting mutiny among the police. Sam Lingley. another leader, was held on bail for a! month, charged with inciting the I populace to disturb the peace. Thirty-eight persons arrested in i last night’s disturbances wore arraigned today in three police courts with heavy police guards ready to prevent possible disturb' ances. Four men were sentenced, to six months hard labor, others were fined from ten shillings to five pounds and two were paroled. One was acquitted. About! half the demons'rators were remanded for a week Thirty hunger marchers from Brighton started home today bymotor coach and it was understood that some others would start home by train tonight. o NOTICE TO Turn EKS Notice is hereby give* lhat Monday, November 7, 11'32 will be the last day to pay your Fall installment’ x>r taxes. The county treasurer’s office will be open from S A. M. to ti p. m. during the tax paying season.l All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 3% penalty will he added. Also interest at’ the rate of 8% will be charged from the date of delinquency until paid.’ Those who have bought or sold' property and wish a division o£ taxes’ ar. asked to come in at once Cull on the Auditor for errors ami! any reductions. The Treasurer cam make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommissiou of tax-payer to state definitely on m hat property, they desire to pay, in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it-is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is smh that there Is no option lift for the Treasurer but enforce tile collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take pla e on the 'second Monday in February 1933 at 10:00 A. M. j County orders will not tie paid to j anyone owing delinquent taxes. AU I persona are watneu against them. I No receipts or checks will be Held jailer expiration ot time, as the new depository taw requires the 'l'reasurer to make daily deposit. > Particular attention. If you puv ,t taxes in more than one township I mention the fact to the Treasurer i also see that your receipts call for r! all your real estate ami personal | property. I in making Inquiries of tlie Treas11 ttrer regarding taxes to insure rej! ply do nut tail io include return pos.liillN WF.i'II i’I'll: Treasurer Adams Umintv. Indiana I Oct. 12 In Nov 7

■ — j nawii n - -——— - - NOTICE SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT REDUCED RATES. : Plus Tax 10%. >1.50 Boxes LOW at $2.00 Boxes now at. vf ar J $3.00 Boxes now at .’.. ' vrt r $5.00 Boxes now at. - v g»f SIO.OO Boxes now at p All Boxes Insured. Rent a Box Now! Old Adams County Ban

DAN HABEGGBI HERD ISHII ■ —-—- ra Is Hi”ii Herd ForOtJ In New County |3 provement .Uori J 1 ’’ ’ of a "'l S ” ’mrh lie/i | l,l *!' Adams 11 1,1 1 I'll’:- <1ii:/; togmgra "'’-I: ai • fat" re , ;.r l % ra ■ .i '.av itjH ■L mi’k 143.1 ills '■l''.:' fat H The h rd 1 'J' • ’ ’ I’-ter II ivi' sira .’fat. ■ ’flu ’’i,v !ci is f ici jt.3 S J M s- ey Hq'i ■Willi :t4. ■ ll>s fat. ra T •■ ;■:■ "lu.itlg tnra //:•'::: ixihH Da i 11.1 . ; cew stra bilk il :: im< s a day arj aB . ■ dm ing i'los, io it" Its. of ji’lktra Ja r c:,rd of _7th lbs vlmikl -.1 s " r'":-'.!18MB I' 1 Other <■ \vs are, Jersey owii"d by Sol Mos*l duce.l 7.7 8 its. fbi. H<'.-:st«edE 'I st in by !’i" ;■ I). S h.irarttM Grade ■ in. Rudolift Sra '.70.7 lbs. fit. Dm H.ilwj’er.ra ’iterel Holst-in. 64.7 ’ II.Ji red Holiktra I Rudolph Steury Grade MM ‘,63 2, Peter It. l.<laoar(|B ' i Giiernsi. y. i. ’.l. Lntsis ’ | Grade Gio .1, and Rra ; Schwartz, lb zi<tered HolstHa,l '|59.5 l> iimls at. MerwinMiß« ; as tester. I 1 I _ „ c... in. -I Get the Habit — Traih at MJ _J 'i PAHJ I / Spread your tax “ayia out over a period of sew '! months by netting the «« , ’ from us and repaying us small wecklv or monthly P - meats. Cash loans upto i t l —for taxes or any on worthy purpose — m 3 ® 1 1 your own signature and j curity—with no indown quired. Call, fk ne -f Uraiiklin Security Over Schafer H‘l*' 'lPhone 237 -