Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 8 April 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these teu questions? Turn to page Four for (lie answers. * « 1. Name the Chinese Minister; to the V. S. 2. What does the name Idaho' mean? 3. Name the national language of Ireland. 4. What is the name of the new king of Siam? 5. What is the name of the, famous sword of King Arthur? 6. Who owns the race horse; "Twenty Grund?" 7. Wliat was the pseudonym of Hie American humorist. Henry l Wheeler Shaw ’ 8. Where ie the Copper River? ! 8. Name the Joint authors of “100,000.000 Guinea Pigs." 10. What is the medical name' for Saint Vitus's Dance? 1. Name the capital of the state of Washington. 2. Where is the island of Trinidad? 3. Where it the University of California? 4. in law. what is idiocy? 5. Who played the principal male role in the motion picture. "The Desert Song?" 6. At the mouth of what river is the city of Leningrad? ■7. In cookery, what is chowder? •8. in what country was a whipping Instrument called the knout used? 9. In which of Tennyson's poems is the line: "He makes no Mend who never makes a foe?” 10. Name the judge who pre- , sided at the Sacco-Vanxetti trials. New Traffic Light Aids Pedestrians Indianapolis. Apr. 8. —A new-type traffic light, which permits pedestrians to halt vehicle traffic for 23 1

New Red Cross Chairman Greets Chapter Leaders —— — —j S' *» —Harrb & Ewing 11»t» ADMIRAL CARY T. GRAYSON

REPORTS on the nation-wide hu- : manitarlan activities of the American Red Cross today flow 1 across the desk of a new chairman at national headquarters in Wash- i togton—Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, U. S. N., retired. • Admiral Grayson was appointed ' Jo iMs important post by President j •Roosevelt, who is president of the ■Red Cross, on February 8. several ( weeks after the death of John Barton Payne, whose long service endeared him to the country. The new chairman, who is known i Internationally as a “doctor to Presidents,” has devoted much time to l movements directed at disease pre- i vention and health preservation. ; Scion of a distinguished Virginia family, lie entered the U. S. Navy as i physician and’ soon was assigned to the White House when President Theodore Roosevelt was in office. He i retained his post with President Taft and with President Wilson. He

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST” BY SEGA] ’ X'SEE iHM N’fcß MEU C6ns OMNI G 'ii " a <7l (DE GOOD’ OR ARE i^sfpVTtic><p'<i i ’ri’\oc eel" IM fTHEM DUOS OF WATER ABOARD) f MEH, SMASH K > ' > J-x' ’ Vrae ShiP_ HERE COMES TH-C X I THEM AUU- - P* a (Sc SISTER USHH HER \\ kE7 NOTOHe 1 2 A t U • Rig CURSES! " gsx Mi Wi4<xx- '/'Mk ?" A HkMXS 4 “g\x J < s yy ; W f <\L Zs ,zr?z <•

Old Blended With New ■ T . ■ ” — « m JU yj Modernization of this charming living room strikes a happy bination of period decoration and modern atmosphere. The interior illustrates the possibilities of modernizing a room of simple detail. While not shown in this project, many similar rooms may easily include such additions to living-room comfort as built-in hookcases, cabinet*, window boxes, and like improvements. Much enjoyment is to be had in such airy and spacious rooms.

seconds while they cross the highway, is being tested by the state highway commission at the inter-1 section of Road 40 and Morris! street in West Indianapolis. If; the new light proves satisfactory, j it may be installed on other state I highways where school children ’ and pedestrians are forced to cross | heavily traveled roads. The light, of the overhead type, | flashes a caution signal to traffic ’, until a pedestrian wishing to cross i, the street presses a button at the |, side of the highway. Then the yel-1 low flash changes to a red stop , light for traffic and a green light <, for the pedestrian. The intersec-1, lion of Morris street and Road 40 ;

accompanied the latter to Europe when peace negotiations began following tlie World War, and remained his physician when the President returned to private life. A longtime friendship with the president-elect resulted in his selection as chairman of the inaugural committee in 1933 when Franklin D. Roosevelt assumed office. Admiral Grayson, a resident for many years of the nation's capital, has a historic home there, and » farm in the hunting country near Washington, where he is a breeder of fine horses. Mrs. Grayson, who is interested in the Red Cross and other civic movements. and three young sons, comprise the family. Hundreds of Red Cross chapter officials and other delegates to ths annual convention in Washington, April 8 to 11, will have their first opportunity to meet the new chairman, v.hrn he presides at the opening session of the gathering.

(West Washington street) was selected to test the signal since i there Is heavy traffic at this point 'and it is also used by children at- ■ tending the Ben Davis school. —o State Gasoline Tax Collections Exempt Indianapolis. Apr. B.—Slate gasoline tax collected by tilling stations and garages may be deducted on gross income tax returns only if the actual number of gallons sold is stipulated in a space provided on the return, under a new ruling issued by the' state gross income tax division. Payments on gross income for the first quarter of 1935

’ | are due by April 15. !t was emphasized that gasoline : tax deductions are allowed only to t tiie sellers of gasoline and not the | buyers. The deduction is allowed ■ under the section of the gross in- ' come tax law which exempts taxes , collected as agent for the state of i federal governments. o Quint Goats Draw Crowd | HAMILTON. Ont. <U.R) — The , quintuplet goats born on the farm ( of J. Ross, just inside the city ' limits, are attracting considerable attention here. The five kids are i entirely normal and in excellent 1 health. o Canada Has Quint Larnbs, Too BROCK VILLE. Ont. U.K) Quadi ruplet lambs were born to a ewe owned by 11. Markley here re- ■ cently. All four are in good health. At Campleford a ewe owned by Thomas Bright produced quin uplets. one of which died, the others being normal. — Q Sedan Carried Youthful Cargo Saugus. Mass. — (UP) —Officer Thomas Spencer bad visions of the “Headless Horweinen" when an apparently unoccupied sedan sped by him on the Newburyport turnpike, i He guv > chase, overhauled tfie car ; and d AT NEW LOW RATES You will be pleasantly surprised at the low cost of a loan witn us. Many people of this community have taken advantage of our new low-cost personal finance plan. See The “Local” When you need money for any worthy purpose see us. You can borrow up to S3OO. on your own signature quickly and confidentially from us on terms to suit your individual convenience. Full details gladly given without cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. jOCAL jOANfo Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Ind. Over Schafer Hardware Store.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1935.

that there ware four partmiw iu it. Their ages ranged from 10 to 13. — — o i ■■ ■——— Low Fire Record Claimed WALLA WALLA, Wash. <U.R> —, Walin Walla claimed one of the

’ Inc Cold Finger Curse" Ay EDWIN DIAL TOR.OER.SON _

CHAPTER XLH “I am not sufficiently interested to be surprised at you,’’ said Coultney contemptuously, “You are talking gibberish, absolute gibberish. I haven't the slightest idea how you thought up all this nonsense.” '*£’>, Men. I shall tell you more that I ‘thought up.’ ” rejoined Montigny. “it was not so safe as you thought, to use the hare-brained artist, Vvicour, to deliver the stolen goods to your fence. He boasted too much of your valued friendship. Could we have him in. by the way, Inspector?” McEniry grumpily barked an order into hu«. telephone. “He reminded me, this Valcour," continued Montigny, “that you had some of his ‘best’ paintings in your apartment, including his Goldfish Surrounded by Blue. It seemed an inspiration to you, the use of this Goldfish. You had only to open its back, and insert the stolen stones. , No one but your fence Callen, and j he only by special arrangement, would buy that wretched picture 1 from the art shop.” St. Gregory Valcour and Detective Mabry came in from the adjoining room. “Oh, hello!” chirped Coultney as < if in cheerful surprise. “If it isn’t < my friend the artist! What are you 1 here for, Valcour? Have you been 1 burning more paintings as a sacrifice to Art?” . 1 “Good-evening, Mr. Coultney,” said Valcour. in a voice that shook with fright. The strain of Valcour’s ! recent experiences had left him pale ' and haggard. “I don't know just 1 why they’re holding me—l gave my- ! self up. They’re hinting that I } helped—helped kill Mrs. Elder- > bank!” “Oh, don’t worry about that,” c Coultney counseled him lightly. I “They’re suspecting everybody of that. Even me!” « Inspector McEniry had an ugly t scowl on his brow. “You birds keep your yapping 0 traps shut until you’re spoken to, he shouted. “Understand that?” ? “Perfectly, Inspector,” replied “ Coultney. “But why be so harsh? E We’re only poor meek suspects, after all. The telephone saved Coultney r from physical violence. “Yes, what is it?” barked Me- 1 Eniry, answering it. c There was utter silence in the room save for the undistinguish- t able voice that crackled in the receiver. s “What?” exclaimed the Inspector, and then in a louder voice: “What! ’ No. Never mind. I’ll be right out.” c McEniry slammed down the receiver and hurriedly left the office. I Coultney rose. “I should think I < might use the telephone now,” he said calmly. e Detective Mabry pushed him < back in his seat. “No, you don’t! e You’ll do nothing till the Inspector says you can.” ’ It was scarcely a minute later I when the door to the adjoining office 3 opened abruptly and Inspector Me- t Eniry boomed; 1 “Come in here, Montigny. Leave I those birds till later. This is some- t thing that can’t wait!” I Montigny hurriedly joined him in J the outer office, where a group of- - milled about in haste. t “They’ve croaked Cuppies!” said McEniry hoarsely. 1 “C’upples!” “Pumped him full of lead. The 1 boys just found him. in the Elder- < bank house. And they’ve got the < man that did it—caught him on the ( roof, trying to get away.” “Who?” 1 “Jerky Joe Lattorman.” ’ “Cuppies—dead?” exclaimed Mon- i tigny softly. “I had not looked for ! this. I had hoped to take him alive.” I “What do you mean—take him I alive?”cried the Inspector. “Cuppies i wasn’t in on this—he didn't do anything.” “Inspector, you are so trustful.” ' said Montigny reproachfully. “He was your favorite stool-pigeon, no doubt, but he remained an able thief. I think you will find very soon, Inspector, that Cuppies and ‘Gus Heinemeri are—one and the samel” • • • • A shrieking, hysterical, drugcrazed prisoner was dragged into Inspector McEniry's office half an hour later. It was all that two brawny detectives could do to hold Joe Latterman when he caught sight of Coultney. “There ho is—>l knew you nad him—the dirty, double-crossing !’’ howled Jerky Joe. “I told him we’d burn for it, when he jerked the ice off that dead woman. But just gimme my rod. Chief—gimme my rod back just a minute, and I’ll save you the trouble.” He lunged forward and spat at Coultney. “Play me for a sueker, would you? Hold out on me when I done the dirty work, would you!”

.! lowest fire records in the nation . I for Cities in the 15.000 population I ; Class, lu 1934 total deatructiuu was $10,423.49. lowest in more ( ; than 10 years. — —c —-— Get the Habit — Trade at Home

“Pipe down,” growled Inspector McEniry, forcing him Into a chair. “Snap out of it, now. and I’ll give you a shot es snow in a minute—make you feel better. Is this the man yho killed klrs. Elderbank'.'" “Yeah, he’s ths guy that done it!" screamed Latterman. “I told him not to gag the dame that way, or h«’d hili her, but the——fool went right on. I didn’t croak her, Chief, I didn’t croak her! All 1 did was grab the ice and make a getaway. And this mug and Cuppies bilked me on the qMM—it says so right in this paper—l’ll show you!” Detectives had handcuffed him to ths arms of the chair, but he struggled to reach his coat pocket and a midnight edition of a tabloid newspaper fell to the floor. Its headlines blared forth the latest of Glenn Thurber’s revelations: FENCE, STRICKEN BY COLD FINGER CURSE. CONFESSES “It says Jack Callen paid ’em two hundred grand,” snarled Jerky Joe, “and they told me he only paid ’em eighty.” "Who did he pay it to?” demanded McEniry. “Cuppies, that’s who—or Gus Heinemer, or whatever you want to call him. I left the stuff with Cuppies, after he’d croaked this diek teat worked for the insurance company—” “That’s your story, eh? — that Cuppies shot Hovarty?” Latterman hesitated craftily. "Sure he croaked him. I wouldn't a-done it. It was Cuppies’ idea. Ho- i varty tried to fox us with marked 1 bills, and Cuppies said it wasn’t i safe to let him live—he might turn 1 us in anyhow, even if he got the ice.” “Yeah?” McEniry, his face I averted, winked slowly at Montigny. : He turned to Detective Mabry. “Get Coultney out of here,” or- i dered the Inspector. “We’ll talk to I these birds separately.” ] Coultney still maintained his air < of polite bravado. “Os course it will not interest you ‘ to know, Inspector," he suggested, 1 "that I never saw or heard of this I man before.” ’ “Yeah—that’s what they all say.” 1 “May I telephone for my attorney now?” ’ “You may—in due time. But it’ll < take forty-nine lips to get you out of this now, son.” “You’ll Burn, all right —you heel!” snarled Latterman after him. 1 The Inspector gave his attention ; again to Jerky Joe. “You say Cuppies was uptown 1 with you. was he, the day you croaked Hovarty?” “Sure he was with me,” whined Latterman. “but I didn’t croak him. Cuppies did it.” “Cuppies was uptown with you, ' eh?—and we had men tailing him j day and night and didn’t know it, eh?” “Aw, that was easy,” said Joe with a trace of contempt. “All he had to do was walk acmes the roofs and come down through this house ' that bird Merriain had a room in. ! He walks outa that house with his hat pulled down and a handkerchief to his nose, and nobody ever noticed I him. He gets back in the same way. And that’s the way I gets in tonight ! —over the roofs. Cuppies let me in, see?” 1 “And you went there to croak him. eh?” A cunning light had kindled in Latterman’s eyes, and he had recovered somewhat from his extreme excitement “It was self-defense, Chief.” he croaked huskily. “When I read this thing in the paper I went to see him to make him come across with the right sort of cut on the money he’d got. He had a gun—your dicks found it there on the floor. I sprinkled him. good and plenty, when ho tried to use it on me,” “The night you robbed and killed Mrs. Elderbank—was Cuppies in the room with you then?” "I didn’t kill her. Chief. I told you,” whined Joe. “Was Cuppies in the room, I asked you?” thundered Me Eniry. “Naw. He was downstairs. He doused the lights when this bird was ready for his dance—that was to give Coultney a chance to sneak back downstairs while I was gettin’ away over the roofs—l nearly broke my neck, too, gettin’ up those steps.” “You had rented some rooms in that house Merriam lived in, hadn’t you—under the name of Garvice?” “That’s right. Chief.” The Inspector turned to Montigny. “Wani, to ask him anything, Captain?” “A question or two, if you please. Tell me. Mr. Jerky Joe—who looped the cord on the shutter h<w>k outside Mr.. Price Merriam’s window?” “Cuppies done it. This heel Coultney told him to.” “Who hid the watch bracelet in Mr. Glenn Thurber’s apartment?” “Coultney done it. He got a key

Oxen Aid Alaska Farmers I SEWARD. Alaska <U.R>~William Bechtel and Albert Fannins. Homer. Alaska, ranchers, have returned lo pioneer methods by using oxen to do their draft work. They claimed the big steers were H—IS

somewhere and sneaked in while they had thin bint in jail.” “And Coultney planned the whole ’take,’ did bs?” “Sure. He framed it all. He'd had hit eye on the Elderbank dame ever since she moved in the neighborhood. He asked me to help him erib her ice, and I told him with Cuppies right there in the house it was s push-over.” “You had known Cuppies before, had you?” “Sure, I knew the rat. I been out on the heavy with him more than oace. But he was yellow, he didn’t want to get in on it at first; he said the dicks knew enough to bum him, and he was stayin' on the up and up. But we told him that was the best thing he had in his favor—he was a stool-pigeon and you wouldn't even tail him. Which you didn't eh. Chief?” “But he got his. didn't her’ grunted McEniry. “And you'll get yours—you’ll burn for any one of these three murders.” "And I don’t give a hoot,” snarled Jerky Joe, “as long as this Coultney bums with me!” Then he changed his tone quickly and whined: “But I’m your friend. Chief. I’m gonna help you. I'm turnin’ state’s evidence, ain’t It— And this mug Coultney is tryin’ to tell you he ain’t done a thing.” “Get along,” growled McEniry. “You can talk about that tomorrow. Put him in the cooler, Darden. “This case, as far as I can see, is closed,” added the Inspector, when ke and Montigny once more were alone. “I’m going to wire Mr. Elderbank we’ve got the thieves that did it—that you got ’em, Montigny—they’re your catch. And the insurance company’s reward ia yours, toe, for getting back the sparklers.” “Oh. no,” contradicted Montigny calmly. “If there is any reward from that source it shall be divided. Mr. Elderbank, who employed me in this case, will take care of me.” “You’re crazy,” beamed McEniry, “but I like you for it. There’s one more little thing we’ve got to do tonight—the medical examiner is waiting for us at the Elderbank house with what is left of Cuppies.” ‘The Cold Finger Curse!” said Montigny. “C'cst lout. It got them all!” • • • • • There was a Saturday night party in progress on Jimmy Kirkmtns floor at Two-Sixty-Eight Waverley Place, sometimes familiarly known as Stagger Inn. Pierre Montigny, on his way to catch a train for Montreal, looked in to tell them all good-bye. The excuse for the party, it seemed, was the rapidly approaching wedding of Mr. Glenn Thurber and Miss Marjorie Clarken. which was to take place with small ceremony on Monday at the Little Church Around the Corner. Everybody was there — even Roger Duane, who gratefully declined an invitation to do his Zulu dance, and Price Merriam, who hadn’t been liked so well when be was confidential secretary and a gigolo of sorts to Mrs. Violet Elderbank, but who now had been acclaimed a G-B. Price had sworn he would never look twice again at a woman with diamonds. There was much vocal uproar, and when Montigny arrived they sang the Marseillaise for him. “Once more!” shouted Jimmy Kirkman, but some one with a heavier voice switched the tune to the more familiar thunderer: She had a dark and roving eye And her hair hung down in ringa-lets~ A nice girl, a decent girl, But one of the raJcinh kind! An alarm of fire from the rear of the house broke up the singing, but it proved to be only a small flame and much smoke arising from the rear court of Two-Sixty-Eight. A small figure was tending a diminutive bonfire in the center of the yard. Glenn Thurber threw up a window. “Great grief, it’s that simp Valcour!” he shouted. Valcour came closer to the window and stood in a shaft of light while he looked up at the celebrants. “Don’t get excited, ladies and gentlemen,” hc'bade them dramatically. “This time I do not feed a sacrificial flame as a protest against the commercialism that is stifling art. I am merely burning up a lot of rubbish. The police got my masterpiece as evidence, but this is the rest of them. I am saying farewell to art—forever!” “Cheers!” shouted Jimmy Kirkman. “Yip. yip, yip!” “On Monday,” proclaimed St Gregory Valcour, “I am going back to work-in the comb and brush factory!” THE END CvppHttt. 1»38. bj Edwla 0k TwruariM Distributed by King Feeturee dyndicai*, Ine

more satisfactory than horses for work in the north. MARKETREPORTS <g ■ ■ DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berns, Cralgville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noou Corrected April 8. No commission anti no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs. $7.00 120 to 140 lbs. 17.78 140 to ISO lbs 18.40 ISO to 190 lbs. $8.85 190 to 250 Ibe 89.00 250 to 300 lbs. 88.85 JOO to 350 lbs 88.60 Roughs 87.59 Slags $8.50 Veali 88.60 Ewe and wether lambs— 87 25 Buck lambs —. 88.23 CHICAGO GRAIX CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .95% .92% .82% Corn 56% .80% .75% Oats 48% .40% .37% NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. Apr. B.— (U.K) —Produce : Dressed poultry, firm; tin keys. 18-30 c; chickens. 16-25 c; broilers, 24-31 c; capons, 27-34e; Leng Island ducks. 18% 19c. Dressed poultry, firm; turkeys. 18-30 c: chickens. 16-25 c; broilers, 24-31 c; capons, 27-34 c; Long Island ducks. 18%-19c. Live poultry, steady; geese. 8-9 c; turkeys, 20-30 c; roosters, 1314 c, ducks. 10-15 c; fowls, 20-23e; chickens. 15-32e; capons. 20-32<", broilers, 21-25 c. Butter, receipts 9.924 packages; market stroug; creamery higher than extras. 38%-39c; extra 92 score. 38c; first 90 to 91 score. 37%-37%c; centralized 90 score, 37%c. Egg receipts. 31.729 cases; market firm; special packs including unusual hennery selections. 2627%c; standards. 25-25%c; firsts. 23%-23%c; seconds. 22%c; mediums, 22%c; dirties, 22%-22%c; checks, 21%c; storage packs, 24%e. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Apr. 8. —tUJb— Livestock: Hogs. 10c to 25c higher; 200-350 lbs.. 89.30; 180-200 lbs., 29.20: 250300 lbs., 8'.L15; 160 180 lbs.. .10; 300-350 lbs.. 88.85; 150-160 line. $9; 140-150 lbs.. 88.75; 130-140 lbs., $8.50; 120-130 lbs., $8; 100-120 lbs., $7.50; roughs. $8; stags, 85.75. Calves, $10; lambs, $7.75. <LEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Apr. 8. — (UR) Produce: Blitter, market firm; extra 39%' : standards. 3!»%c. Eggs, market firm; extra white, 22%c; current receipts, 22c. Poultry market, steady; fowls under 6 lbs.. 21c; uueks, young, 2>25c; ducks, old, 20c. Potatoes. Maine. 81-81.10 per 100lb. bag; Ohio best mostly 70-75 c; New York, 65-75 c; Pennsylvania. 48-55 C. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Apr. 8.-(UR) —Livestock: Hogs, 2.400; active, strong to 15c over Friday; weights below 180 lbs., up most; bulk desirable 15"2600 lbs., averaging 185-220 lbs . $9.75; few around 265 lbs., $9.85; 14«-17ti lbs.. 80.25-89-65; rather plain 130 lbs.. $8.75; packing sows, $8.40$8.75. Cattle receipts, 1,150; all classes and grades active; 25-50chighcr; stee r and yearling queality plain; good offering, $10.75-812; bulb medium to good mixeS yearlings, $9.25-$10; fleshy cows, $5.75-86.75; low cutter and cutter, 82 75-84.6". Calves, 900; vealers 50c higher, sll down. Sheep, 4,200; shorn lambs predominating: market strong to 15c higher; good to choice shorn iambs $7.75-$8; similar grades woolskins, $8.75-$9. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 8. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better S6c No. 2 New Wheat, 68 lbs. Boc Oats, 32 lbs. test Oats, 30 lbs. lost Soy Beans, bushel - $1.0" No. 2 Yellow Corti, imj lbs. $1.12 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beaus SI.OO ' Delivered to factory. GILLETTE Super Traction TRACTOR TIKES For all makes of Tractors. | See them at— J* PORTER TIRE CO. 341 Winchaster St. Hnk Phone 1289 HOL

1,1 >fx «Ess l '" u ■ Alj - *j. trTT" w‘ " "ll'l 'A,, | u , /’■j •!"“ 1 '" i!1 s ' s "'>iL II x ' I’--.;.- !■, ' I i(JK ' H " v <'f V■ ■ ■ tin; sS “ ■ Mm 1,1 ■ iC ni; lx l: ' -«>• P" i k FOR SALE 11 ' " Pml s U.s..- Fs,iqH Phone I’.'?. 'ggH I’l'K * \I.E Lat" Oue m iv io f w t Oil iiCi Fori. ' . ■ for sale -- .tour .•'.'ic.iH i ' '' ' wsl i.u. ■ . . I* F'.- " I ■■ 0! ■!« 0| I'l 11. - V !,H Ur! FOR SALE—ipie<7h«| ' 'M ..tM IcrStM * - ■ . ■ ■■ • ’ . -■ ,i u J® I FOR SALE RY OWXEIJB I <. !!i: :i. I'l lie’ll-’. InpH i pi-,,1. u i".-' 'a cllllnie- 'uu.oua'ltNo. UK. ’ ' Denwnt 0 FOR SALE-Feed friM heavy tniiler with -' tK l J Ivetich. 1“22 So. 13ft M WANTED J WANTED Single man io’J faint by month. 511151 perience. See Ed. ScWfl It. 1 D 11 - 11111 —J WANTED - m er Painting. Work evenings. Phone 5» » ITi ;||| 'L ? WANTED Salesman service and "!"' rale nut route. Address 1,1 Deuiou.i WANTED to Clean - cisterns, rugs, P»i“'J Windows ami bo''" e | Frank S-raub, fob for modern home. !»«*•' ( sth Si. Phone 7H- J for RENT All arartnient wHh Mercer avenue. j phone 79. Trade in s 6wd For Better Health * Dr H. FrohnapW Licensed Chiropractor.and Naturopath < nil bo--*’ Phone 311 . mto * Office Hours. Bp .n 1 to 5 p. on 6 10 Neurocaloms ler X-Ray Iff"““ I Spring phone