Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

■BL..' '..■'W.?. ...ff" XJ. 1 ". s ,rss: FLOWER GARDENS It you aru looking forward to beautiful flowers from your own garden I hit, coming summer, now in thv lime to prepare. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a bulletin on FLOWER GARDENS, telling all about when aud where to plant flowers, hedges and vines. It tells about perennials and annuals, spring-flowering bulbs, lilies, ferns, evergreens, uh ruins, about planting and fertilizing, and all the things you want to know. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: ULIP COUPON HKLOW Ospt. 329. Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth St., NW.. Washington, D. C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin FLOWER GARDENS, and enclose herewith five cents In coin (carefully wrapped), or uncancelled U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling cotts: NAME STREET and No. .. CITY STATE I mu a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind. ■■ —

. —-—— 4. Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. * — 1. During which war was the Battle of Bennington? 2. What in the national motto of the I’. S.? 3. What was the name of the Protestants ‘n Frame from about the year 15fiu until their extinction as a political party in the 17th century? 4. What is an epitome?

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, March 22-12 O'clock sharp HORSES—CATTLE—SHEEP AND HOGS. One No, 3 Anchor Holl Cream Separator. Extension rims with clamps lor Fordson Tractor. John Deere Corn Planter, good as new. Load of Potatoes. Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES ED J. AHR <t CO-. Managers Johnson & Doehrman, auctioneers. WWWWWVKVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW I Pre - Easter Sale of Box Chocolates 50c th. Box A “MARY LOU” feLZ Chocolates Deliciously Different. Tt Candy is one thing In that every one can A • - ]' enjoy at Eastertide. Buv Now At This ' >. Low Price t // '' 39cfjSEU Box < . s^ s *«--*** s -*X J ; Every Day Specials From Our New Sanitary Up-to-Date I; CANDY DEPARTMENT, i; ' “ (H R CANDIES ARE ALWAYS FRESH. NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVE WEEKLY. ; LARGE ORANGE SLICES 10c lb ]! DELICIOUS OVAL CHOCOLATE DROPS ... 10c tb |Il ! BLACK NIGGER BABIES tflc lb ]! JUMBO GUM DROPS 10c lb | I WHOLESOME HARD MIX l(k lb ! MINT STAR LIGHTS 15c lb ; DELICIOUS SPICETTES 15c lb ] I JUMBO JELLY BEANS 15c tb ] ! BI TTER CREAM CONES 15c ib ! BREAKUP SWEET CHOCOLATE 20c ib I; CARMEL NOUGAT NUT ROLLS 20c lb !• TASTY PEANUT CRUNCH 20c Ib '!} BOSTON BAKED BEANS 20c Ib < Cocoanut straws 20c n> I; WHIP CREAM CHOCOLATES 20c Ib ! ; HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS ![ RMNWVIMMMMMWVWVWWWWWWVWNWWVIM

J » i®» J- . 1 -- I IX-MI -I 1 " ' ' ' . ~ — --- - —— • THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “A CLEAN SWEEP” BY SEGAR ~x Yi fliM ww« wW ! tlTHccußwn / .ItoWHPIb i \ <Mi j B’u'. i 1 V *O3Ei&i " kY* i uXv J Xif&a - — I fiffiwßßreh I z'wpjjggSlL •keVU someth kif) - )ts \WX W>vylP/ *'* s< - 1 """'* "' —' ■TU-/ ‘ “ L '' = ’ _ ~i y ?■%] <k 4W)— / / k> / / J| . X ‘4 ‘,jg* l **\V «rIB IM L f ’“"M 3 1 j- - XL®— P > p |yV„Mß|rga 1 I^a>-" b * w **“**«— **—. X

5. lu which state is Lake Chelan? 6. What does eleemosynary mean? 7. Who was Jeremy Bentham? 8. Must the Prince of Wales marry in order to succeed to the English throne? 9. Name the Secretary of State of the U. S 10. Name the Austrian bailiff if. the legend of William Tell. If you want your share of the many bargains in the C. D. Teeple quitting business sale, visit the store this week-end. 1

—r~— 1 wsw^ss— hi a "■> w—— mii:hii-I"s sai.F. In the Minnis circuit < uurt. stale o( luillnna. ennui* So. 18.03 M. Pepavtnient of Flnijlieisl Institutions of the State of InJlann In the niMtter of liquidation of the Peoples txian anil Trust Company, by Clark .1 Luts, Special Representative vs. Simeon J Hain. at al. By virtue ot an order of sale to me ilire’i tell amt delivered from the Clerk of Adams Circuit Court In the above entitled cause. 1 have levied upon and will expose to sale by Public Auction at tlie Court House door, east entrani'e. first floor In said County. Ixiwvon Hie hours «»f 10 "0 o'vlo. k A M. and 4:0(1 o’clock P. M. on Saturday, the tilth day of April A I>. 1985, Hie rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following Real Estate to-wit: Commencing at tlw ■•■utlieast corner of Inlot number two hundred seventy-four (U4> in th" »«wn (now r'liy > of Itecatur, thence running west along the line ot said lot forty ,401 feel, lhenoe north parallel with Front Street ninety-nine ~et* thence east parallel with Monroe street forty (4«> feet tlsesica *>“*■" with Front Street ninety-nine (991 feet t<* the place “f the beginning, in Adams County, Indiana And on failure to realise therefrom the full amount of the Judgment and Interest thereon and costs. 1 will at the same time and 111 the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the abavw described real estate. Taken as the property of Simeon J. Hain, et al at the suit of Ueparlnient of Financial Institutions ot the State of Indiana by Clark J. Luts. Special llepresenta"'said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or ’appraisement laws. DALLAS BROWN, Sheriff Adams County. Indiana IIHKUVV 11. MlKKtt X1,..r0e. March 14-21--S slimtlFF Sflk In ihi* Xdams Circuit < ourl. stale. Os Indiana. < a use ho. tmlia First Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne vs. Albert S Zuereher, Verena Kuervlier, tils wife. , . By virtue ot an order of sale to me dire, ted and delivered from the Clerk of Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, I have levied upon and wil lexpoee to eale by Public Auction at the Court house door east entrance, first floor in »a>d Count v, between the hours of 10. tn o'clock A. ~ und 4 o’clock P. M on Saturday the 13th day of April A. P. 1935, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding «***" years of the following Real Estate tO The South halt of the Southeast Quarter of Section five (.*> in township Twenty-five ("•> North. Hauge Fourteen U4> East, containing eialitv <SO > a.res. more or less. Also pall of tlw Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section four HI Township Twenty-nve (251 North. Range Fourteen (U> Hast described as follows 1 omnwin ing at the Southwest cornier < f said Section four (4); thenee North seventy-one (71) rods amt fourteen Uli links; 'hence east sevent) three <731 rods and Pwo (-] hnK». Umm .- in a southwest. rl v <'>(£ « » ) parallel with the urand K a pi<is and Indiana Railroad, seventy »"* ' • rods and twenty-seven (2.) links, theme west sixty-seven (S<> rods and «>ne (11 link to the place ot beginning. .omaining twenty mne ad Seventy-five Hundredths a< res, more or less, in Adams < ounAmt l on * failure to realize tlien - from the full amount of th-c- } and intereMt thereon and i osts, i ,t th. sam. time and in the manner ' '.fo-esA-'d offer for sale the simple of the above .lescrilied real | estate. Taken as the property of All.ert S Zuercher. Verena Zuer; her I his wife at the suit of J'' 1 ?,?' ’ O,lll I <tfc-k Land Hank of bort WajmSaid sale will be made withour any ' relief whatever from valuation or >»™ ROWJ . Adams County, Indiana. ' < . L. U alters. Attorney . March 14.31—» Q xomi: nr 1 ' SALE. OF KUAI. LSI Uh v .t i. .. is hereby given that me T Merryman, undersigned, " Circuit I Commits***‘tier of the * sta tc I Court, appointed to sell u. ■ I i.';, 01 ;, x'ui. y 1” Bowman, et al in all respects agreeable to the| I order of the court for the sale ‘ ,f 1 ®“ l j estate- in lire above entiUe.l at the office "f "aid Coinmissioiit i, in the Knights „f Columbus Building in the . v of nec.tur, Indiana, on sxtHiday. MAR-’ll Xi tween the hours of ten A. M. amt f °h r ‘a 1 M -,riva“ saK.' 'for not KI than the appraisement, andl free of I fallowing .k-s. rllsxl real estate Adams County. In.listm. *o. o> .l.> rd sold bv said . ourt and .k-xt riled as foßow's. to-wit:- The Hastf ?. tlu- Northeast quarter of Section - in Township 27 North. Range 1.1 Last containing M more One tliir.l cash in hand One third in one year ami One third in two years. Provided purchaser may pay an cash. If he s.v desires. . tmferre.i pay ments to I, «T/ o ‘* l ' 1 11 ‘ ‘ , bv promisorv notes on the usual blank Bank form a«d ! ,eal " ~i ’\'i interest from .lay of sale ami pay menu thereof secured by a fit st I nmrtgage <>n said real cs'ate. 11l the event said real estate s ion not 1..- sold on said .late aa 'd sale | ‘"ill ln . continued fr’ni day o day I without further uome n" 111 .j“ real estate shall have hem sob ■ James I - Comm‘ B **i oner March 7-11-:i-2N Spring Suggests MAGICLEAN No Odor—Oily Film. Suits, Hats. Top Coats, Dresses SHEETS BROS. Phone 359. ■HHHMMMMHHIRMM

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARC H 21,

KKK Robes In Demand For Long Underwear Tulloiwuiu, Teuu.. — (UP) De* muii-ds from all over th« nation have been received fr tn per.sons dewlrlng discarded Ku Kitt.x Klan robes as souvenirs. One of tb latest inquiries came front a woniau in Baltimore, >i wid-

"The Cold Finger Curse" Ay EDWIN DIAL TORsCEPhSON

CHAPTER XXVII “I yield the point,” snapped Captain Nobley. “He did not wear gloves.** “All vsry nice and scientific,” growled Inspector McEniry, “but where does this get us, Montigny? It only goes to strengthen your theory—that the chap smeared soot on the bedspread, and used soap and water and then cold cream, trying to get the woman’s rings off her fingers. But who did it? Let’s have some lights!” he added irritably. “I don’t like this blue-black business.” Montigny found the switch and they blinked in the sudden light. "Who did it?” repeated McEniry. “Who did ail this?” “We seem to have been active this afternoon,” said Montigny suavely, "in proving who did sot do it, Duane, for instance.” The Inspector sported. “Oh, I’ve crossed that smart aleck off my list. He couldn’t have tracked around here barefooted and done all these things without leaving prints, and he couldn't have rushed downstairs and appeared, right off, with his hands all made up again for the Zulu dance. I’ll give him a swift kick and turn him loose. Who else didn’t do it? Merriam? You think that cord business was a plant?” "Assuredly a plant. Inspector. But ‘planted’ by whom? Perhaps by Merriam himself?” McEniry stared. “What would he do that for?” “Byway of working up a case of injured innocence for himself, perhaps. By throwing suspicion U|w>n himself, he could make himself appear the victim of a ‘frame-up’— yet the evidence is so obviously a ‘plant’ that he is only mildly suspected. The jewels of course were not disposed of by means of the cord. On the other hand it appears that the conspiracy more likely was with some one who worked from the house next door—who used the telephone in Thurber’s apartment.” “Right you are — dead right! They worked from Thurber’s place —and Thurber’s our man. It was Thurber’s cord, he admits it; wrapped on his pencil—he admits that. He looped the cord on that shutter hook with a slip-knot, working from the roof. He did it to throw suspicion on Merriam—that's my opinion. He went next door whil?>tithe Zulu dance was going on, put. ip a call from the hall phone, Which he thought might help him for an alibi. He went up to his rooms, smeared collodian on his fingers. called the private telephone number here, sneaked up through his skylight and down to this room —in time to surprise this woman with his ammonia gun and chloro- ' form.” “Would he have had time for all this?” “Why not? Mrs. Elderbank had , come up here twenty or twenty-five , minutes previous to the time her body was discovered. But of course he had help—the man who made away with the stones.” “The same man. no doubt.” said Montigny mildly, “who left the collodion finger-prints?" “You mean—” The Inspector’s brow was furrowed. “What do you mean?” “I mean the same man could not have left the blank finger-prints we just looked at, and also the fingerprints on the phone, which we found to be Thurber’s. Could he?” . The Inspector shook his head slowly. “No, Inspector. Mr. Thurber would not have removed the collodion from his fingers, just to leave us his fingcr-printa,” McEniry tugged at his mustache. “Then it wasn’t Thurber who smeared the bed covering, who took the rings off the woman's fingers—” “And perhaps it was not Thurber," put in Montigny, “who telephoned.” “He was in on it—don’t kid yourself,” said the Inspector impatiently. Captain Nobley. who seemed bored again, started packing up his* microscopes. “Wait a minute,” ordered McEniry. “We’re not through yet—i you’ve still got those finger-nails, I Montigny.” Montigny’s mustaches wiggled as . if in discreet amusement. “Ah. yes, ’ the finger-nails.” he said, sighing. “But I am afraid we shall find noth- ; ing there. I seemed to read that fact in the faces of the persons we manicured." The examination was made both microscopically and by ultra-violet radiation, and was made very thor-

! uw. who uoui a receipt for 4W lestied to her husband. The writer wanted a.vwal of the rubes with whi.’h to make long mid rwear. Other requests came from Hartford. Conn., and a muu in Canada The KKK robes being held in the lidga rooms of a fruteraal organinajtlon hw-x so rstorage charges, were advertised for sale recently at 50 cento eaoii. The wurdrobe still con-

oughlv. But the results were nil. The finger-nail parings of Messrs. Jimmy Kirkman, Douglaa W. Coultney, St. Gregory Valcour and Fritz Runkel revealed no incriminating trace of cleansing cream, of Fallet toilet soap, or of recognizable eoot. “And I don’t see a sign of the Elderbank jewels, either, said the Inspector with heavy irony. • • • • Captain Pierre Montigny had served twenty years in the Montreal police department, for the major portion of that time having been sergeant-detective in charge of the bureau of identification. He had been admirably equipped for this work, since his ruling passion was his love for infinitesimal detail. The

V JS?wz' 1 47 The examination was made both' microscopically and by ultra-viol radiation but the results were nil.

microscope fascinated him; the tireless quest for minutiae was his idea of an elegant time. The intricacies of the Bertillon system, the technique of discovering, developing, classifying and cataloguing fingerprints, gave him endless pleasure. He was an avid reader and in his spare time had studied the sciences or pseudo-scicnces of physiognomy, graphology, phrenology and even palmistry. He was a footprint expert and had devoted much time to the study of shoe-leather and the effect of the individual’s disposition upon the manner in which it is worn. He had studied toxicology and forensic medicine, and knew something of ballistics. When the newest fad of detective science, the use of ultra-violet radiation, came into vogue in Germany, Montigny had promptly appropriated its facilities. He had been sent to Europe twice at the expense of the city of Montreal to study methods of crime detection on the Continent. He had returned with high admiration for the laborious perfection of the German system, but he often had observed that it was much more sporting to catch a criminal in England, Canada or the United States. In Germany every citizen had his card on file with the police, and if he changed his address without notifying the police he immediately became an offender. What chance had an enterprising malefactor in a game with all the cards stacked against him? In England or Canada it was more difficult and nence more interesting to catch a crook. In the United States it was almost a wild goose chase. Montigny pondered these and dive# other matters Tuesday evening as he consumed an omelttte espagmle. at Lori’s. He was dining alone, having declined an invitation of Inspector MeEniry’s because he desired time for reflection. After * •> r he was tn eall upon Mr. Charles Porter Elderbank at the latter’s hotel and discuss the developments of the day. As he waited for his demi-tasse Montigny jotted down some entries in his notebook. He listed the suspects in the Elderbank case:

mips about 75 outfits, held since the Klan diabaud-d about eight years ago. — — * ——o Xl*l*olX I Mi:x r <>l KXI-U I TOH ,N mot* Is hvtebj uivvil, Tluil lilt undersigned has been appolmetl l*»* ...Utor of the Estate ol Rudolph Hteury late "f Adams • ’ ui>]t>. de* ceased. The Estate Is probably »>H'tnl Noah l» S liwartz, Exvcutor < . 1.. Matters Mai-i ll I'-t.l- .Man li Jl--< A l

(1) Thurber. Telephone call Finger-prints at liedside. Hid' den wrist watch. Cord and pencil. Collodion. Absence at tim< of crime — opportunity. (See telephone people.) (2) Merriam. Opportunity —no definite alibi during exact period of crime. Familiarity with private phone—other inside conditions. Cord at his window. Posaible connection with the missing “Garvice.” Record fairly favorable, according to Darden. (3) Duane. Opportunity — alone in his dressing room at time of crime. Choice of his dance as time for commission of crime. Unlikely that he was in. room, but could have aided.

Past rather cloudy. Tool of crooks frequenting O'Brien's Night Club? (4) Valcour. Admittedly had opportunity—next door at time of crime, no alibi. Quack artist — miserable charlatan. How could he live by it? Acquaintance of Duane's. Rat-like fellow—scarcely courage for murder but wholly capable of theft. (This man deserves especial aZlent ion,) (а) Elsie Seever, maid. portunity. Stolen clothing. Familiarity with inside conditions. Visit of her friend Hankins about time of crime. Possibility, but unlikely. Too much finesse. (б) Cuppies. Opportunity. Knew of phone call. No alibi. Familiar with inside conditions. Darden vouches for antecedents. No evidence against him. Uni ikely. (7) Runkel. Thurber’s roommate. Fingerprints on Thurber’s telephone. Opportunity? No one seemed certain who was where during excitement of dance. Rather bohemian type, likable. Darden found record good. Unlikely. (8-9) James Kirkman and Douglas W. Coultney. Present at party. Residents of adjoining dwelling, knew of plans for danee, fairly familiar with inside conditions. Opportunity? Alibis seem as good as others had. Antecedents vouched for by Darden. Unlikely. (10-11) Other women. Mrs. James Kirkman—nothing to connect her with crime. Miss Marjorie darken — intimate friend of Thurber’s. Family prominent, antecedents unimpeachable. Defiant of police. Bored society girl—“thrill?” Unlikely. Having reduced his thoughts to paper, Montigny drank hi« coffee, lighted a black cigar, perused his notes again and smoked for a while reflectively. (To Be Continued) CnpyrUht. 1»n. b, E*rtf. n Ti-tbrwi Dfrtritarted by Kirn FA«te*«3 ivntheßte. Ina

MARKETREPORTS — DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgville. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noun Corrected Match 21 No commission and no yardage Veala received Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday, nnd Saturday. Um lo 120 lbs. >5.45 12tl to 140 lbs. 16.35 140 to 160 lbs >7.15 160 to 190 lbs - >B.OO 190 to 250 lbs. >8.20 250 to 3011 lbs. >8.05 300 to 350 lbs >7.75 Roughs >7.00 Stags >4.50 Veals s*< 77 Ewe *iid wether lambs >7.50 Buck lambs - >6.50 New York Produce Dressed poultry firm. Turkeys 20-341. Chickens 16-28. Broilens 18-32. Capons 27-34. Fowls 15*- : - 23(4. Long Island ducks Live poultry steady. Gene 9-11. Turkeys 19-28. Rooster# It. Ducks 11-17. Fowls 20*24. Chick ens 15-26. Capons 18*31. Broilers 10-25. ; Butter receipt* 5778 packages. Market firmer. Creamery higher than extras 30'4-31; extra 92 score 2944-30; firsts. #0 to 91 score ceuiralized *.'o score 29'y. Egg roceipts 15626 cases. Market unsettled. Special packs in- ’ eluding unusual hennery selections 22-233* ; standards 21x4-21% : firsts I 20(4-21: seconds 20-2 BU; medium 2O(*x3O(s; dirties 19%; chocks 19. storage packs 20%-20(». CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat . .»• *91% 99, 1 Corn .78 .73% .70 Oats 43% .39’4 *37(3 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Mar. 21. — U.R) —Pro duce: Hutter, market steady; extra. 34c; standards. 33(4<‘. Eggs. market steady; extra white, 20c; current receipts, 19c. Poultry, market steady; fowls, 6 lbs., and under. 20c; ducks, youu t .. 24-25 c; old ducks, 21k. Potatoes, Maine, >l->1 lu per 100-Ib. Ib. bag; Ohio mostly, 70-75 c; lado, 100 per cefit bakers, $2-4210 per 100-lb. bag. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Mar. 21(U.R> — Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 800; very slow; scattered sales steady to 15c over Wednesday late 65-75 c decline; bulk unsold and without bids; few desirable 190-250 lbs., $9 and spar- | ingly upward to >9.25; 130-110 lbs.. | >7.75->8.25. ! Cattle, receipts, 325; nothing done on steers aud yearlings; outlet narrow; cows 10-35 c lower; bulls about steady; low cutter and cutler cows. 42.5044.2 J; fleshy kinds, $1.75-45.50; medium bulls. ss.s<>. calves, receipts, loo; vealers unchanged. >10.50 down. Sheep, receipts, 50; lamb market nomiually steady. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Mar. 21.—'JJJO — Livestock: Hogs, 10c to 15<- higher; 300-250 lbs.. $8.55; 250-300 lbs.. >8.40; :’.tH> 350 lira., $8.10; 180-200 lbs . >8.40 160 180 lbs., >8.40: 150-160 lbs., >8; 140 150 lbs.. >7.50; 130-110 lbs. >7.35; 120-130 lbs.. $6.75; 100-13*1 lbs., $6.25; roughs. >7.35; stags. >5Calves, $9; lambs. SB. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 31 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 84v No. 2 New Wheat (58 tbs ) 83<Oats. 32 lbs. test floats. 30 Ihs. test 43c Soy Beans, •suahe! Il " 1 ' No. 2 Yellow Corn, Hki lbs. >1.03 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans . SI.OO : Delivered to factory. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted • HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 13u. GILLETTE Super Traction TRACTOR TIRES For all makos of Tractors. 'A See them at — 4 * A PORTER Jbk TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St* Phone 1280 HHL

Al >\ Bi sixfs < ' ■ I,J ■ ''■ ' M"" ’ x D-a-r: pibm... SMS I'" 1 -' SXI.i; ■ v ''' l '""'i ' iSlli st.. m tine Co HR i’"i: SAU. sTuTTSB v ■ 1 ■ Farm. FIT! ' - it J E<H; S\ -■ u gHgl •>i 1 ” Um » oat FOR SAI.I. - : - au i; «L. i > -i 1 >q lo»l. ol Usi: quo' Ol - 13--*. FOR S \'.F Bd-'l Ml H I \\ ill ' ill." niture- ( ’ WAXTED W \\ I < hull , l ' ' ■' ■ ' Ibuno i-a' ' lb, ~!■;• i \ .'u I 1 to: R".'-: B'-mi-. I: ■ < ash >u"l' M WANTED •!■•>!’. M and xxa'l. lui'A. !!»■ Lml.l Imo • « 1 h *• •’"• '“-''B Nora (.'.'l" !-•■'■ H I 111 *.V\N’I i-'D i • I:■ lor I'; ■ -■ ' '■ WANTED R-u-"- lll!lik " M 1,.,,,,. ~11 h :,-".-"i pap, i. Th. di'" 11 ; ' l ’ * ’*■ pain. M : ' / . WANTED TO I!KXT-T»c«H unfurni* 1i -'"“"’W • nttme* ■ I private eiHianu. J R. S.. ' »> nuit lai* WAN IT ern house. Mr.’-t e ’J . siou by May it i - i;< J ' WANTED To W » *"| house. Address box «■ °f Demo, ' \vx\'TEl> t‘U'l 01 ■ . a i*i q m work i® fl ; WANTED " ll ” " * store on Saturdays *.■ ••■ » perir-m -C Ad'lress I h-iuiHi- 1 ' WANTED ) electrical r.O - 3 Miller, pho'"' ’ M . Manufacturei ; :, ’Cj. 1 Radio Servi' ■ -- I FOR SEIjIJ vate entrance. !«-<“ H Cal *j itY .. 'J I, ' OR I:,<S ' I Hon. Ph.Qi 1, 5 ~i—— Steam heat ■ Schmitt, -1 H NOTH h 1 ~f Vkott"® ' 1 > „nkt »'■ "" J F hospitat- an.' ttor k paired anteed by Si' l " 0 ‘ , phi>w’ Co . 112 Mom-'-e sl S JI Sa vitz Gi« , j - — _ pcca‘ Trade in a G° od T °*