Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

SPoRTS®

’STANDINGS National League W L Pct. Pittsburgh ................. 71 .875 New York 4. 2 .G 67 BrooWyn 4 4 .500 Philadelphia 4 5 444 Boston 3 4 .429 St. Ixntis 3 5 .375 Chicago 3 5 .375 Cincinnati 2 4 .333 American League W I, Pct. New York 7 2 .778 Chicago 8 3 .727 Washington 6 5 .545 Cleveland 5 5 .500 Detroit 5 5 .500 Philadelphia 4 7 .364 Boston 3 6 .333 St. Louis 3 8 .273 American Association W L Pct. Minneapolis 5 4 .556 St. Paul 6 5 .545 Louisville 6 5 .545 I Kansas City 7 6 .538 i Milwaukee . 5 5 .500 Indianapolis ... 5 6 .455 Toledo 5 6 .455 Columbus 4 6 .400 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League P.rooklyn 0. New York 4 Boston 5. Philadelphia 6 (12 innings! Chicago at Cincinnati, rain Only games scheduled. American League New York 10. Washington 11 Cleveland 4. Chicago 5 Philadelphia 16. Boston 10 St. Paul 3. Detroit 4. American Association Milwaukee 5. Toledo 6 Kansas City 2. Columbus 7 St. Paul 2. Indianapolis 3 Minneapolis at ■ Louisville, rain. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 ta 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136

1I i iI t I ill I 1-1. i 1 t.! j ~t Lu Announcing Made-To Measure Week There are really men - i who can't be fit perfectly jin a shelf suit and for these men we are announcing our made-to-measure week. We have over 500 new spring suit patterns from Hart Schaffner & Marx, Cloth craft and J. L. Taylor, that now await your call, at J $17.50 ~ to t $35.00 We assure you a perfect fit. Holthouse Schulte & Co. _r ] ‘ I ’ I ’ I 1 I i | _ J I k

Bill Terry Injured New York. April 25—(U.K)— Manager Bill Terry of the Now York Giants today is nursing a broken wrist, which will keep him out of > the game for several weeks, hut ’ Umpire Ernie Quigley maintains 1 that he wasn’t “officially” hit by I a pitched ball. 1 In the fifth inning of yester- ’ day's game with Brooklyn. Terry * was at bat. Joe Sliaute pitched a ' fast one. There was a smack, and the ball bounced into the air. Terry sank to the ground clutching his right arm. Catcher Lopez. ; thinking the hall was fair, pounced on it and tagged Terry. Quigley wouldn’t send Terry to first because the ball hit Terry after glancing off the bat. but he held the ball was foul and not fair. Sam Leslie replaced Terry at bat. A few minutes later Terry fainted in the dugout. X-ray examination revealed the broken bone. o RECEIPTS IN DECIDED DROP Indianapolis. April 25. — (U.R) —A sharp drop in receipts for state, sectional and regional basketball tournaments this year was reported today in attendance figures announced by the Indiana High i School Athletic Association. Sectional tournaments grossed j i $58,254. regions $20,239 and the I I state meet $32,493. In 1932 sectionals grossed SB3.- | 356. regionals $33,993 and the final I $39,760. The association's share of the re- 1 ceipts after deducting SIO,OOO for • use of the Butler fieldhouse for the finals amounted to $16,256 as compared to $29,462 last years. Liability and compensation insurance in the three tournaments amounting to $959.43 will be paid by the asso-1 ciation from its share of the re-1 ceipts. The association’s share of sec- I tional receipts was 1129, from re- j gional receipts it was $4,985 and j from the final it was $11,141. Member schools received a total of $10,669 from the sectionals. $4.1107 from the regionals and $4,800

THLMBLE THEATER > NOW SHOWING—“ARE YOU LISTENING?” KY BETTER BE NICE I/STRftNtW YER COUNTRY VYANIS TO | I’l'LL CALL Pay COUNTRY ANp ITHERE NOW, I TOIO WHG I /D ~~ TO him. HE \KiNQiEVER BORROW Five RILLING DOLLARS " JELL The king to DECLARE CABOC6O YOU INSULTED Mt- OL, SOCK- I GOT \ KjjUJ/F) REPRESENTS A LTAIHEO TO > EH? LISTEN, WHISKERS, IT'LL COST YA<*|WROH YOuR HE'LL BuOw YOUR JUS THING TO J v MIGHTY nation!?—' — I WOULDN'T LEND CuiPIDONIA TWO BITS FOR S i HALF- fjyjk MINUTE (OFF THt < SAY 70 VOL) PsN £ a ' ' ' TEN CENTS WORTH OF LON&^.DiSWCeXi PINT” T CAT MEAT-TO BLATES \ Q. //AV f ? \ WHOOP/AttKQV'TH YA 1 I WASNT ' C '"Vr—''' ' L /—x /->->, , liiiijSW ' VSWuglgocj »S6||L « ' * W © Q KW 1. i Os IB Oh EA lAJ_ T K 1 ESI — \\ I -J. - ■ . ■ - - , _ , . - — — —.—

from the final. Receipts were so small in region-! al tournaments at Auburn, Bloomington and Mishawaka that neither: visiting schools nor the I. H. S., A. A. received any share. o 1 Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. • — ♦ 1. A species of flea. 2. Famous island resort near Venice, Italy. 3. William Cullen Bryant. 4 The coast of Muine. 5. The Thames. England. 6. “Pure as a lily.” 7. A minor nobleman. 8. In central Nev York. 9. Karl Marx. 10. New York City. o bellow Jackets Meet Central Wednesday - — The Decatur Yellow Jackets will ‘ eng,ge in their fourth track meet! of the season Wednesday afternoon, meeting the Central thinly clads 1 at South Side stadium. Decatur | scored a victory ovsr Huntington in the first meet of the season and has ■ since been defeated by Garrett and I South Side. • o Giants Buy Uhle New York. April 25—(UP)—The' New York Giants have purchased i George Uhle. veteran right-handed f pitcher, from the Detroit Tigers of' the American League. The purchaseprice was not announced. o NOTH E— Local affiliate piano, I harmony and music th <>ry teach-1 er of Sherwood Music school, Chi-j cago. Lessons fifty cents. Lesson I taught in homes., City or country. | Mamie P. Teepie. Phone 938. Deca-' tur route 8. 97k-3tx ! Police Have Daily Test Boston —(UP)— Police here are! required to pass a nu mory test I daily on license i.’.unibers of stolen I automobiles. <>l' rdinlnlxtrntrlt j Notice is hereby given. That the undersjgrned has bevn appointed Administratrix with will annexed’ of the estate of Maria Koos late of Adams County, deceased. ’lhe estate is proßUtly solvent. h'nuna A. Sovipe, Administratrix; < lark. J. I.ut£. %tf«»ruev April 24, 1933. April 2.\ May 2-9 j V|»|M*intiiient of Administrator Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Ad-! ministrator of the estate of Alberti J . Adams kite of Adam* Courtly, de-i ceased. The estate is probably sol-1 vent. Charley F. Adams. Administrator ' < • Al alter*. Attoruey April *4, 1933. April 25 M-2-9 AOTICE or ll\l| seth.iimcxt or !•>•!' t ri<: \<i. Notice is hereby given to the ere-; dit-*rs, heirs am) legatees of John I Hohlet Jr., deceased, to appear in the’ A<lams Circuit Court, held at Deca-I tur, Indiana, on the ISth day of May 1 and show cause, if any, why! the FINAL SETTLEMENT AC- <’< >1 NTS with the estate of safd <b - ( edent should not be approved; and; said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and rec eive their distributive shares. | Olive E. Hoblet. Administratrix| Decatur, Indiana April 24, 1933. Attorney < lark J. I.utx. April 25 May 2 S MON(Y TAX PAYING TIME always comes before we are ready for it. If you are short on tax money—or need money for any other worthy purpose, see us. We will lend you any amount up to S3OO. Liberal repayment terms permit you to spread your tax payments over 20 months if desired. Take advantage of this long time, small payment plan for paying taxes. Call, phone or write for details. Special Time Plan for Farmers. : Pranklin Security Co. Over Scbafnr Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur. Tnrt Iff I SfiiflSIHRESi

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 25,1933.

Unemployed to Get Gardens Hannibal. Mo., —(UP)—in a program aimed to make unemployed here at least partially self supporting the Chamber of Commerce has 1 arranged to supply all unemployed i w ith garden plots and seeds free ' A similar program last year proved successful.

"M\KY FAITH": 1 l /j '/ Beatrice Burton I COPYRIGHT, IS3I. BY KtHe FEATURES SYHDIGATE, MIC.

SYNOPSIS Mary Faith, comely young orphan, gives up her position as secretary to the wealthy Mark Nesbit to marry Kimberley Farrell. Kim, a young shiftless lawyer, lives with his mother. When the latter objects to the marriage, Kim brusquely startles Mary Faith by breaking the engagement. Later, when he sees her with Mark Nesbit in a jewelry store, selecting a ring, his jealousy is aroused. The next morning he appears at Mary Faith’s boarding house and overwhelms her with his protestations of love. She again leaves her position and, after a hasty marriage, they spend an ecstatic two weeks’ honeymoon in the house of Kim's aunt in the country. Returning home, Mary Faith moves to the Farrell apartment. Kim’s friends. Claire and Jack Maldon, find Mary Faith a dull companion for their jazzy parties. Mary Faith realizes Kim is irritated by her failure to drink and gamble. During the winter Kim attends the parties alone. Mary Faith takes care of the house but knows nothing of Kim’s finances. When he hints at being pinched for money, Mary Faith accedes to his request for S6O. Later, he admits taking that sum from the firm’s collections for his own use. The next night, at dinner, he tells Mary Faith he has lost his position. He then persuades her to let him have a thousand dollars to open his own office. Mary Faith, learning that she is to become a mother, joyously visits Kim's office to tell him the good news. She finds him flirting with a girl. Kim is furious. Mary Faith decides not to tell him of the approaching event. Back in the apartment, Kim tells Mary Faith and his mother that he is getting out—that his marriage is a failure. Mary Faith tries to stop him from leaving but he is adamant. *We made a mistake,” Kim said. Mary Faith tells Mrs. Farrell that her baby is to be born in January. They decide to stay on in the CHAPTER XXIV Mrs. Farrell stood up, shaking herself like a hen. “He ought to be told! He ought to be brought back here!” she said bitterly. “Why should he go scot-free, and you and I be left with all trouble to face, I’d like to know L—l know what it is to be left, Mary Faith. ...” She walked away from the table and straightened a steel engraving of “The Stag at Eve" that hung above the sideboard. When she turned back to Mary Faith once more there were tears running down her face. “Think of my son doing a thing like this to me when I’ve given up my whole life to him for twentyeight years and morel” she said, her voice thick with tears. “Walking in and telling me to break up my home at a moment’s notice! Ordering me off down to Garrettsville to live on my sister’s charity I What’s the matter with him, Mary Faith? What do you think ails him?” “I'll tell you what ails him. He’s discouraged," Mary Faith answered steadily. “He's been having a hard time lately and he's just plain sick and tired of everything all at once. And you and I are just part of what he's sick and tired of—grocery bills and the rent coming due and the quiet life we lead here in this flat. Kim likes a good time and I should have seen to it that he had it. All this that’s happened is partly my fault. Mrs. Farrell. You mustn’t put the whole ,blame on Kim's shoulders.” And so she defended him to his mother as she would have stood up for him against the whole world. Mrs. Farrell got up and went into the kitchen to make herself a cup of the v’eak hot tea that she always drank before she went to bed. It “sustained" her antil morning, she always said. “What about that girl? The girl that you and lie were talking about?” she called out above the sound of water running into the tea pot. “I’m n.»t even going to think about that girl.” said Mary Faith. "Dr. Thatcher sava 1 ought to be quiet

Muskrat Bite Trapper Bend. Ore. —(UP) —After spending the winter trapping In the high Cascade snows and catching but J lone lone skunk, Fey Rohideau got 1 . | disgusted and came to Bend. Before J | he reached the city limits he was ; . bitten by a muskrat and had to go ' * I to~ the hospital. 1 s

and happy for the next few months t —and I’m going to be quiet and J happy if it kills me.” y That night Mary Faith couldn’t sleep. She lay staring into the shads ows of the room where Kim’s face 0 seemed to take form before her eyes. s The pillow still held the smell of his hair—a faint dry smell like birch h bark. The room was full of him. She heard the clock in the flat I next door strike one and two and j then three. A little after three she gave up all hope of sleep and got out Os bed. She softly closed the door r of Mrs. Farrell’s room so as not to , disturb her and dressed herself. .! Then she went into the kitchen, took 5 Kim’s clothes from the laundry basket under the table and ironed j them. } By five o’clock, when the dawn I was gray and cool in the windows of the flat, she had his trunks packed j and locked, ready to go. There were two of them —a big black one and a j little steamer trunk. Kim had a ; great many clothes, fully twice as j many as she had. t On the dresser, under a clothes r brush, lay the fifty-dollar bill he had left for her. She picked it up, creas- , ing it between her fingers for a long time. Her handbag hung on one of the ’ hooks in the clothes closet. She took ( it down and drew from it two five- | dollar bills that she had had in it a long time. With the money in her hand she , went into the dining room where the . little serving table that she and Mrs. Farrell used for a writing desk, I stood between the windows. Sitting . down at it, she addressed an enve- , lope to Mr. J. W. Mclntrae of the firm of Mclntrae and Westover in the City Bank Building. She wrote ‘ Kim’s name on the back of the envelope and put the bills into it—the fifty-dollar bill and the two fives. Wilton Street was empty and very still in the dawn. The sidewalks were covered with dew that would 1 have looked like silver on green fields in the country, but was only a greasy fdm here on the pavements. The dawn wind, whispering down between the apartment buildings that lined the street on both sides, was sweet and fresh against Mary Faith’s face as she walked along on her way to the mail box that stood 1 at the corner. She dropped the letter into it, telling herself that she was doing the last thing for Kim that she would be able to do for him in a long time. The flush of the rising sun was in the sky above Wilton Street when she turned to go back. The clippityciop of a horse’s iron shoes and the rattle of milk cans in the next street seemed very loud in the early-morn-ing stillness. . . , Then, somewhere •in the neighborhood, a robin began to sing. Mary Faith stopped in the middle of the sidewalk, listening. Could things ever be absolutely hopeless, she asked herself, in a world where robins always came to sing after the dead frozen winter was over, and where dawn came after the blackness of every night? For her it was one of those moments when the glory of life stood out above all the great worries and the little fretting things, even above the supreme hurt of losing Kim. "Everything is going to be all right,” she found herself thinking, exactly as if someone had put that thought into her heart to comfort her.’ “And there’s going to be the baby. . . .” Late that afternoon she telephoned Jean Bartlett at the Nesbit 1 Company’s office. “Oh, it’s you, is it?—after all this ‘ time,” Jean said to her when she heard her voice at the other end of i the wire. “I’m surprised to hear from you. Mrs. Farrell. I thought ! you’d cut me off your calling list. What’s on your mind?” "Jean, please don’t be icky to me,” Mary Faith begged her. “1 don’t know why you should expect me to fall over you!” Jean e.-.nu back at her. “You and 1 weie (trends for years, and mighty good irienda, too. Then you married Kim

Bacon Traded for Stamps Lafayette, Ind.. —(UP)—A far-1 mer near here had a slab of bacon I but no money. He needed some I stamps and told Lawrence Baker. | rural mail carrier, about it. Baker' traded him 40 cents worth of I stamps for the meat.

i Farrell and dropped me like a hot < I cake, as if I weren’t good enough ■ for you any more. Believe me, it didn’t make any ten-strike with me , when you did it, either!" She was crisp and honest and slangy as always. “Well, I can tell you all about that when I see you,” said Mary Faith, “and I must see you, Jean. As soon as possible, please. . . . Can I meet you anywhere tonight when yon leave the office?” “Where are you now?” asked Jean. “At home. You know where Kim lives, on Wilton Street.” “Yes, I know. I’ll be there at six, o’clock.” And Jean hifrig up. At six o’clock the doorbell rang; and Mary Faith, who was washing a head of lettuce in the kitchen, went to the door. Jean stood there, looking very smart and well-groomed against the dingy wall paper and oak woodwork of the hall. She wore a tan suit and a brown straw hat, and the hand she held out to Mary Faith was smooth and beautifully manicured, just a> Mary Faith’s own hands had been ■ when she, instead of Jean, was Mark Nesbit’s secretary. “Well!" she said. “You sent for me at last.” "I didn’t send for you. I told you I’d meet you anywhere,” Mary Faith answered, drawing her into the sitting room. “I’d have called you up months ago, Jean, but Kim didn’t want me to have anything to do with anybody at Nesbit’s. He saw me with Mr. Nesbit one night, just before w- were married, and he’s been terribly jealous of him ever since. . . . But don’t say anything about it to anyone ever, will you? The only reason I’m telling you k because I want you to understand why you haven’t heard from me.” Jean shrugged her well-tailored shoulders. •“Go ahead with whatever you were doing," she said, taking in Mary Faith’s damp red hands and her apron. “Jiminy, you certainly have gone domestic, haven’t you?” I didn’t have to ‘go domestic,’ Jean. I always was domestic." Mary Faith led the way to the clean little kitchen. This sort of thing alwavs appealed to me more than, office ' work ever did. You have no idea what a good time 1 have running the floor mop around the house and peeling the potatoes. But I’m going to start doing office work again. That’s what I wanted to talk to ' you about.” 1 “Don't you start working, Mary I Faith Farrell I” Jean shook her head ' vigorously. “As soon as a married ' woman starts working her husband loses all his ambition. Just look at 1 what happened to my sister, Florrie —as soon as she started that puL’ie- ' stenographer business of hers. Burr stopped selling cars. He’d been a ‘ perfectly grand husband until that time. Now he spends most of his time at home. As a good provider ' he’s through.” Mary faith knew all about Jean's ' sister, Florence Bond, and Burr, her ! husband. For years Jean had regaled her with stories of their violent quarrels and with stories of the i gieat success of Florrie’s company— 1 known as the Write-O Stenographic Service. “I have to go to work, Jean,” she said slowly. “Kim and I have—sep- ; arated, and I’m going to support ' myself from now on. And I've been E wondering if Florrie would let me 1 work for her for a few months— s until October, say? I wanted to get 1 into a quiet .place like her office if 1 I could. You see. I'm going to have a baby pretty soon. . . .” And then she was in Jean's arms, with her head on her shoulder, and the two of them were crying together in the silly but comforting way that women do cry sometimes. The five months of silence and misunderstanding were swept away in an instant, and the two of them were good friends once more. (To Be Contintj<«j) Copyright. IMI. by Beatrice Burton Distributed by Min* r*et«r M Syndicate. Inc. [

MARKETREPORTS i —“■ I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected April 25 — , No commission and no yardage. 1 ! 160 to 240 lbs. $3.70 ! 240 to 300 lbs .. $3.55 ' 300 to 350 lbs. $3.40 ' 140 to 160 lbs ' $3.50 1 100 to 140 Hrs. $3.15 Roughs $2.60 : Stags — $1.25 Vexlers . ......... $4.75 Spring luimbs ~... $5.50 ! Fort Wayne Livestock Hog market steady; 160-200 tb« : $3-85; 200-225 lbs. $3.80; I lbs. «$3.75; 275-350 lbs. $3.70; 140- | 160 lbs. $3.55; 'IOO-140 Ills. $3.25; : roughs $2.75: 'stags $1.75; calves $5; lambs $5.25. Cattle—Steers: Good Io choice. $5-5.50; medium to good $4.50-5; common to medium $3.50-4; heifers: good to choice $4.50-5; medium to good $4-4.50; common to medium $3-4; cows: good to choice $3-4 ,11); medium to good $2.50-3; i cutter cows $1.75-2.25; caaner cows sl-1.50; bulls: good to choice $3-3.25; medium to good $2.50-3; common to medium $2-2.50; butcher bulls $3.25-3.75. East Buffalo Livestock ! Hogs: on sale—7oo; very active, generally 10 to 15c over Monday’s i average; some weighty kinds up] | more; desirable 170 to 260 tbs , | j $4.35-4.40; plainer kinds $4.30; I weights around 140 11>s„ $3.85, ; few 320 lb. butchers $4.25. Cattle receipts 25; cows un- I changed: cutter grades $1.40-2.25. I Calf receipts 150; holdover 400; vealers trade dull, weak to 50c lower;, good to choice $4.50-5; few $5.25; common and medium $3-4. Sheep receipts 400; lambs I steady, handy weights woolskins $6; weights around 110 lbs. $5.25; medium clippers $5. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. ' Wheat 67% .68 .69' t j Corn . .35% .38 .40 Oats .23% .21 .21% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 25 No. 1 New Wheat 50 lbs. or better 1 No. 2 New Wheat 581bs . 66c 1 i Oats ole 1 Soy Beans 35c to 75,. j < White or mixed corn 4i f ! 1 Good Yellow corn s6e • I Rye 2Bc 1 o— —- J J Dance Wednesday Sun Set. 1 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby fdven that Monday, May 1. 1»33 will be the la*t day I to pay your Spring Installment nf! ‘ taxes, riir county treasurer’* office H will he open from R A. M, to 4 P. M during* the tax paying season. Ail taxes not paid by that time will W i eome delinquent and a 3% pena’ry • will he a4idc<l plus interest at tne $ rate of 8% from date of delinquency < ih<»se who have bought or sold property and wifdi a division of taxes i asked to come in at once, Pall on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can » make no corrections. , Treasurer will not be respon- j sible for the penalty of delinquent . taxes resulting from the ommission of tax-payers to state definitely on t what property, they desire to pay. f in whose name It may be found, in , what township or corporation it is , siluatod. Persons owing diellnquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there ts no option left for ( the Treasurer but enforce the col- J lection of delinquent taxes. . County orders will not he paid to , anyone owing delinquent taxes. All ’ persons are warned against them. Particular attention. If you pay , taxes in more than one township 1 mention-the fact to the Treasurer ? also see that your receipt* call for c all your real estate and personal . property. In making Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return pos- r tage. I JOHN WECHTER 6 Treasurer Adam* County Indiana April 12 to M-1 S. E. BLACK J FUNERAL DIRECTOR 4 Because of our wide experience In conducting funerals we are able to give perfect service at a very reasonable cost. f Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 1 Lady Asst. Ambulancs Service

! advertisements BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES ’ FOR FOB SALE- Used hair living room suites, sls u davvnport, $5. Refrigerator H «iew.sl9. Dining room tw|/ esj chairs, like new. $18.50. 3 pieceg room suite. $39. Sprague F urni J company, 134 West Monroe pim 199. M FOR SALE dlaby chicks will if fed on. Been Cluck starter ri cod liver oil or Burk’s Big Starter. $1.75 per KW pounds. Jj Elevator Company, telephony Hti Real Estate Bargains We are closing the Home ftj era Corporation ami offer torsi The double house at the com ’of Elm and Winchester stnd for $l,0(M). Also have number ot lots | Hanna addition, just west of Gi plant that will be closed o«t I very low figures. Payment ais be in cash or equivalent, so Im uess of company can be dossil interested see W A. Lower (Dutch) Eliinger in People's La & Trust Co. building. FOR SALE — All well located residence propad Corner lot. garage, brick sra| Will sacrifice for quick sale. Da can bo handled with small amok of cash. Address box T. J 1 care of Democrat. Sisk A New Day is here—take advantage of it ‘ FOR SALE—Brand New Cmji leum, etc. at Bargain Prid Extra Heavy Grade. 9 x 12 size W! 6x9 size _ . US 7.6x9 size ST) 11.3x12 size «J 5 11.3x15 size . . VW 2 only 9xlo' . size iIH 1 only 9x12 size i3.l 12x15 Linoleum rugs . S'W 12x12 Linoleum Rugs S'.2l 6 ft. wide Congoleum. yd. !k 9 ft. wide Congoleum. yd. St 36 in. wide Rug Border, yd. # 3 only 9x12 Rug Cushions, each VJ* Cloth Window Shades, sitt j 36x6 ft. Guaranteed rollers. . Green or Tan. each ® “Waffle Top” All Hair Rug Cushions, made by "Ozite" Co., size 9x12 NIBLICK X COFOR SALE—New Furniture. dining room suite. $49.5#. 4 P* bed room suites, complete springs and matties-es, $49.5*1 SBS. Living room suites. $49,501 slls. Occasional eliairs $4.50t01l Inner spring niattr - - s. sl2 tos“ Sprague Furniture CompanyWest Monroe str - Phone W*S’fl ~ WANTED \ WANTED—Curtains to wask « stretch. Mis. Harve Sj phone 968. j WANTED—LADIES' Lw*!>"j permanents for 4 '' nowatJJ Hoagland Beauty Shop. 210 Sm Eighth street. Phon 1 859. WANTED Practi 1 nurse position as honsekeeper in a w e<l widow man home in clty<* f trv. Address Box 43 in careofa office. WANTED—To clean wall OH* 1, wash houses and windows.* out cisterns. Cali 210, Ft* Straub: WANTED—lndies to Know! » Mr. Liggett will bo giving S“ 8r “ teed pel inalients f t one f'' May 2, at Becker’s Beanty ■ Call 1280 for appointment.- •£ WANTED—Piano pupils- 50 > n hour 25 cents half hour--Dora Akey. phone IL I I " or^ ' . 6 to 8 o’clock. FOR FOR RENT-6 room modern M' on South First St. Dynois 413 Mercer Ave. Phone 79. 'T LOST AND FOUNPJ STRAYED—YeIIow ma!# * cat. Answers to name _ Finder please rail ”’' l ' j Dance W e^~es<'