Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

1 wL Hollwoot^^J

By HARRISON CARROLL t'api/ripht, JilJ.t, tlino h'ruiuici Xundicutr, Inc. HULLYWOpD—t'ouliuuiliß liu in - dependent rood, Ramon Navarro will amt even attempt to release Ills picture through ordinary channels. The 'Mexicau ."tar plans to roadshow

"Against the Currrn t”, the Spanish dialogue film which he wrote, produced and direct ed. He'll rant theaters and put on a complete program to Include a color short featuring his sister, Carmela. As au added bait, he'll make a personal ap-

Ramon NOvarr#

V> eara nce and Rue a concert on the state. The premier of the picture will lake place in Durango, Mexico, which is Ramon's home town. After that, a tour of the United Stats-a and Europe. Hollywood may have been a bit j skeptical about the lilm duties of Prime Eigvard BernadoUe, but it seems as if the young Swedish aristocrat is to lie no mere figurehead on the set. Having already won the liking of * Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer troupe for his modesty and tor his good humored acceptance of the nickname, "Sissy”, the prince—or Mr. Kernadotte, as he prefers to be called in Hollywood—has directed his first American motion picture scene. Director Edward Sedgwick, his superior on the picture, "Murder in the Fleet'’, wanted to move the main part of the company to a setup on a different stage. He had a couple of more scenes to do with Mischa Auer oil the deck of a battleship. "You stay and uo them, Siggy," ho m !. And from ali reports, the prince made a workmanlike job of his first responsible assignment. There may lie one at every bridge party, but Hert Wheeler has just met ■the fellow who always bids three no (trumps so, no matter what happens. Tic's sure of getting in bed by l'oelock. If the watts of the set had fallen down, the players in “Anna Karenina" couldn't bare been more surpris'd than w lien Greta Garbo amiably po:|C<l whi'c Adrian shot two

♦ —a Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these , i ten questions ’ Turn to page Four for tlie answers. « ♦ 1. What is immortality? 2. In what year did James G. Blaine run for President? 3. Who is Raymond Hamilton? N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 2:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 | Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. GILLETTE Super Traction TRACTOR TIRES For all makes of -yC!F Tractors. Sec them at— 4 * jo POR TKR 14 tire co. yr 341 Winchester St. Phone 1289 H&.

Public Auction FRIDAY, APRIL 26—12 O’clock HORSES—CATTLE—SHEEP AM) HO(iS 100 Chestnul I'ence l*ost»—M;i|»le Syrup—Potatoes Truck Ioa«l of Shrubbery and Emit Trees. JVf is cel fa neons articles. DFCATUR RIVFKSIDE SALKS E. J. AHR, FRED C. AHR, Managers Johnson and Doehrman, Auctioneers.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—'‘UNANIMOUS!” BY SEGAR ^ 7 ' SEE- —''vZZT'I Fu3tß6 F^OlT^dY vHfrw;. haw: r <J sAmW f -- l^ : - veR CRfaV]) fNOftW UJHO rf CTH^ fvo | \ ( i GOT JUS' AS MUCH' DIDN'T BUILD ■ RIGHT TO BUILD A SHE DlO li 1 I womans; ._ J j (noah) [ <'r- man / » <£s&*-; jdpjs X^p

camera. Tho Swedish star and tt ■ designer have always been great friends, but Greta is the most ciuijeri - ehy celebrity in tbc lilm colony. Yet j she promptly agreed when Adrian wanted to photograph her in an oldfashioned gown and a picture hat. as * a souvenir for his private collection. What Broadway actress Is on her . way back to New York and a little dazed? She came out to touch a ' Holly w ood star for a certain role, but belittled the head of the studio and suddenly found herself out of a job. HOLLYWOOD TICKER TAPE— The stay-up-latcrs at the Kinp'.s ’ club are still hysterical from seeing Arthur Caesar show up uith |)lh newly won Academy statue and , spend the evening solemnly toasting , it. .. . The Kent Taylors' heir will arrive soon. . . . You should hear Maxi* Kooenblooui croon his own sons about the loss of the championship. . . . Ami speakins of nonjrs. Dorothy Darker wrote the l>rics and Ualph Kainser the tune for “1 Wished on the

Moon”, the Bins Crosb\ nu m ber i n ”T hr Ui f Broadcast''. . . . Joe Morrison will open a haber. dashcry shop in New York this fall. . . . George White, impresario, has won fa v orablc comment for his dance nu m tiers in the new

fleorse White

j "Scandals”. . . . Returning guests from Palm Springs report that Junior Lacmmle took swimming lessons, attired in a white bathing cap and with a red inner tube around his chest \nd didn't care a rap who saw him. . . . The date of Richard Dix'a departure for his English picture deivende ii|>on the stork. It’s in (he contract that Rich won't leave until the new baby is at least one month old. And not even then, unless all is well. . . . June Brewster, originally baliyhoocd as the girl with the most beautiful legs in the show business, now refuses picture exploitation of this sort. She has been studying under Laura Hope Crewes anil wants to go dramatic. . . . And Robert Armstrong, of ali things, is buying a nanny goat for his ranch home. DID YOU KNOW— That Binnic Barnes, the English actress who'll play Lillian Russell Cor Universal, <>U' * dro'V a milk

4. Who wrote tho uuvel "Martin j Chuzxlewit?” 5. Naino tho New England ; State*. i 6 Whal is cellulose? j 7. Are seals fish? 8. What is the name for the policy of extending the dominion of a stale beyond the limits of selfcoherent nationality? 9. To which nation does tlie Pacific island of New Caledonia belong? 10. Who was Colley Cibber? COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Aug it la Minnie Somers ct al to Hid n Arnold Lower, part of outlots 76 and 77 in D.catur for SI.OO, Lulie W Waite lv, to ltiedrieli 11. Dierkes et ux 50 aereu of land in St. Mary Vs township for S6OO. Marriage License G. C. Elett, luciuager cf Country Club, Decatur, and Gladys Malle, De.atur. ’ NOTICE On and after today. April I 23, I will not he responsible for any debt or obligation unless contracted for by me. Elizabeth M. Wagner. Square Dance Wednesday i at Sunset. ’j » Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

NOTICE OF FINAL f*l ITI KMEVT of liMVii; \o. am Notin' is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Nathan Andrews doc eased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Prca. tur. Indiana, on the Ith uay of May 1935, ami show cause, if any. why the final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not he approved, and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares Alvin Andrew>, Administrator Decatur, Indiana April 15, 193 u. Vs tonic v Nhi lia»» t. Nelson April — l —-- 0— 11 — NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS In the \ilatii* Circuit ( oiirt %|»rtl Term, ItfSIS ( tiu«c \o. Petition To cou*true it w|i| uml sale of lienl Falsie STATU OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAM**. J. I\ itprupffer, as hNecutgr of the |a**t will and testament of Katie Sprunger. deceased, vs. Helen Sprunger, et al. Now comes the plaintiff by Benhart. Heller and fcVburgor. his attorneyn, and files his petition herein together with the affidavit of a competent person that the names of the defendants are unknown and ihev are believed to be uort-rcsidruts| of the state of Indiana, sued in this action hy the following names and designations, tow it: ‘‘All persons who were educated or partially educated in the Light ami Hope Missions and who afterwards went to foreign lands as missionaries, the names of all of whom are unknown to this petitioner'. “All the children who may have gone from the ‘Home' to foreign mission fields, the names of all ot whom arc unknown to this petitioner”, “All the heirs, legatee* and devisees under the last will and testament of said Katie Sprunger, deceased, not otherwise named nor designated herein, the names of all of whom are unknown to this petitioner'. and “The unknown children, descendants and heirs.surviving spouse, creditors ami administrators of the estate, devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the will and testament, successors in interest and assigns respeetively of each and all of the above and foregoing mentioned, named and designated defendants the names of all of whom are unknown to this petitioner” ; That the defendant, Maggie lloth, is a non-resident of the state of Indiana; This action is instituted to obtain an order for the sale of certain real estate in said petition described and for the purpose of having the last will and testament of said Katie Sprunger construed. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on Die 52pd day of the April Term 1*615 of the Adams Circuit Court, being the btli day of June iy:»s, to be begun and holdep op the Nth day of. April 1935, at tho Court House in the city of Decatur Indiana, and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard ami determined in their abser.ee. In witness whereof 1 hereunto *?et my hand ami affix the seal of said court at the office ”f the Clerk thereof in the city of Decatur iijdiana. this ltith day of April 1935. David D. Depp Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court Lenhnrt Heller anil Ncliiirurr. nttyn. April 16-23-30 \ li|M»iu tiuenl of \tliniiii«lr»tor Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Albert Mufsettlor, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Fay Mutsehler, Administrator. t. J. I ut*. \llorur> Apr. 15, 1935. April 16-23-30 — O Mint ft£ TO TtmtERS Notice is hereby given that Monday. May 6. 1935 will be the last day to pay your Spring Installment of taxes. The county treasurer's office will he open from S A. M. to I I*. M. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid l»y that time will become delinquent and an penalty will be added, an additional 5% will hr added f*>< • ad*. >e;»r tax remains unpaid from first Monday in November in the year the delinquency oecurred. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come ill at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make uo corrections. The Treasurer will not he responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the i>mmis*p'!i of tax-payers to state definitely'on whit property they desire to pay, in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it its situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for tin* Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. County, orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warped against them. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JOHN W KCHTKK Treasurer Adams County Indiana April 11 to May 5 IVANTED— OGodT clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. WiU pay 4c lb. rCeatur Daily Democrat Notice to Breeders The Belgian Stallion, Jupitor’s Pride. No. 19950. will stand at the Riverside Sale Barn, during the season. This stallion, is 4 year old. sorrel with good color. Owned by Fred Ahr & Co.

* * DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 23,1035.

LONG TO MAKE CONTINUED FROM TAUE OMC Ot the ITqaldent at any Un»V’ auil won't bo any further awiiy than bo wants ine to." i.iiiia. of course, is the last man tiiion whom Mr. Roosevelt would make uuy demands. Louk plans to spend ou!y cuoukli time lu the senate front now on to get in occasional blasts at bis political opponents and in support of his "share-our wcultli ’ plan us the basis of his tbiid-

fiAfOUERAOr T* I bu FAITH BALDWIN

5 a siU/iila While the newsboys shouted, -All about the big gang lulling," Fanchon Meredith and a roan named Tony planned their getaway. Tony gives Fanchon $4,000 and reserves passage for her under the name of "Miss Smith" on an airplane chartered by the wealthy Mr. Eames enroute to New York. A fellow-passenger, whom she had previously met on the boat coming from Hawaii, recognizes Fanchon. She is Evelyn Howard. Evelyn is going to live with the wealthy Mrs. Allison Carstaire, an aunt whom she has never seen. Fanchon envies Evelyn flying to happiness, while she is trying to escape because she was Tony’s girl—Tony, who lied his way through life and whom she had innocently accepted on face value. Fanchon confides in Evelyn about her love for Tony. CHAPTER IV “I suppose,” said Evelyn primly, “he made love to your” her eyes shone. "Yes.” answered Fanchon. She said it dreamily. She forgot everything for a swift moment of remembering rapture. “Well?” said Evelyn. Fanchon looked up. Fanchon raised her hand swiftly. "Oh, not that, not that I” cried Fanchon. flushing. paling again to that glorious golden tint. “No. not that.” Antonio Francessconi had known a “good girl” when he met one. So had Rosie. Rosie, who had been Tony’s girl—and not so good—before Fanchon with her golden skin and turquoise eyes and blue-black hair had smiled across a library desk into Tony’s dark, smouldering, dazzled eyes—- “ There isn’t much more to tell,” Fanchon went on swiftly, “remember I bad no one to warn me. No friends. And very little knowledge of the world, especially of Tony’s world. The world of the racketeer.” "Racketeer .. .1” gasped Evelyn. “Yes. He—he is a gunman . . .” said Fanclron, slowly. “I only learned that ... a little while ago. And there was a dope ring. Oh, I don’t understand it. I never shall! But there was a—a murder, lately. He's implicated. I was seen with him the night it happened, a few hours before. They . . "You,” said Evelyn, staring, “you are the . . . the mystery woman . . . in the papers. 1 read about it." “Yes. 1 believe,” said Fanchon, smiling wearily, “that if you wanted to report me to the police they would he very grateful to you. They want to find me and question me. They . . . they haven't much idea who I am. Tony—gave me money to get away. He found out somehow about this small airplane company and the plane Mr. Eames had chartered and tire failure of the hooked passengers to take the trip. He said the railroads, the air ports and the boats w ould be watched. He booked the passage for me under the name of Smith —I spent the night before the flight in a little hotel in Oakland. . .” “1 heard them call you Smith.” remembered Evelyn slowly, "when we started. 1 thought it just a mistake.” "I know. Well, of course when I saw you. 1 was terrified. But I'm glad now. I—l had to tell somebody. Ask for help. 1 must get work, in the East. I don’t care whaj it is. I’d go into domestic service if it were safer than anything else. 1 want to bury myself somewhere. I must!” "And this—Tony?" asked Evelyn, with distaste. "I don't know. He savs he'll get away. Hide. lie low for a time. And then come East and find me. I am to watch the persona) columns in the papers. 1 don't want him to find roe—" said Fanchon. “You don’t care for him anymore ?” asked Evelyn. "I don't know. 1 cared for the mail 1 thought he was. But this is a different man. When I think of uiiat his life must have been! There may be,” said Fanchon. and shuddered,' "there may he blood on his hands, f don’t want to see him again. Not ever. I'll pay back the money he gave me, sonic day, somehow. I must. But—l don't want to see hint again,” »be repeated.

* putty luovqttiimt. His whole career has been based more ou ptraoual. dir cat, conj tactß. Ho loves the rough and I tumble of hot political fights. Ho prefers the hustings to the radio ; and direct appeals to the people rather than attempting to reach them through long distauca rnclh- ' ods. ]IU record demonstrates his . | afgeoUveuesi: In sUt ’h campaigns, j I i In his feud with the relief ottl- j ' dale In the senate yesterday.; • Long sprayed epithets right ami

" \ A flash that lit up the entire countryside—darkness—a sensation of madness —

Evelyn was silent. Her face had hardened a little She looked at Fanchon as from a great distance. She was remote, aloof, very superior. Fanchon looked at her and her heart turned over. This pleasant, rather silly girl had suddenly become her judge. i "You believe me, don't you?” she pleaded, "that I knew nothing of his way of life. That my relations with him were perfectly dean. “Os course I believe you,” Evelyn replied, hut without conviction. Fanchon did not notice the lack. She was too intent. She went on still impulsively. "If you would speak to your aunt . . .? ask her to help me, without telling her the story . . .? ask her to help me find work?”

“I’m afraid 1 couldn’t,” Evelyn said, rising. She looked down on Fanchon, literally and figuratively, “I'm sorry, but 1 couldn’t. You see . . . well, she couldn’t very well afford to be mixed up in an affair of this sort if it were ever known. I’m awfully sorry Fanchon,” went on Evelyn, "hut I'm sure you understand. 1 will keep your confidence,” she added with conscious kindness, "you mustn’t worry about that. And I’m syre you'll find work. Modelling perhaps. Or, tlie stage. 1 guess," she added, "I'll go to bed now. It seems to be cooler.” It was much cooler. In more ways than one. “Well,” said Fanchon, "I don't blame you. 1 understand. Os course you and Mrs. Carstairs couldn't afford to soil your hands . .. Gangster’s girl.” she added bitterly. When Evelyn had left, murmuring conventionalities, Fanchon lay still and thought painfully—what a fool I've been. To tell hert Ot all people! But she wont tell. She’s too ashamed to think that she even knows me, thought Fanchon. Well, that’s that. Help? You can't expect it from people, she warned herself, you've only yourself now, with your back against the WS I !. She slept very little. They made a very caily start the next morning. The new plane, a replica of the first, tuned up and overhauled was waiting They took

! left, calliug secretary of interior 1 Harold L. Ickes a "chinch bug and secretary of agriculture Hcnr y a Wallace an "ignoramus. The dispute had to be sandwiched into debate on tho Bunahead tenant-aid hill, which in arousing no little friction itself. So long os the Bankhead bill is ! ilie pending order of business the | senate will be operating under a limitation of debate agreement. — O , ■■ ■ Thomas Willett was the first mayor of New York city hav inserved in 1665.

off into a cloudless sky, but the day, even just after sunrise, was very warm and oppressive. Evelyn's attitude toward Fanchon was, in a sense, amusing. Even Fanchon had to admit that. She spoke to her as little as possible and then condescendingly. In the early afternoon Evelyn, going past Fanchon into the lavatory left her handbag with her. Fanchon sat with it on her lap and looked out on the wide scene about and below her. The sky darkened. There were mutterings and sudden flashes of lightning. “A thunder storm!” remarked Mrs. Eames nervously. “It’s far away,” said her husband consolingly. But she had a right to be nervous. Heavier than air craft is hard put to it to exist in a thunder storm. The air currents developing before and during a storm arc markedly dangerous. A squall wind was rising and soon the heavy rain would fall. There were two courses open to this pilot or any pilot. He might run for it and make a forced landing; or he might try to fly above and around it. The former course did not appear feasible because of (lie nature of the land over which they were passing. He decided therefore on the latter. But his mechanic cried out suddenly and pointed to tlie gas gauge. There was a leak somewhere. Nothing to it but the forced landing. The passengers were informed, asked to stand bv. They lost altitude rapidly. Evelyn forgetting her purse, which Fanchon held mechanically, began to cry quietly. Mrs. Fames was perfectly white and still. Fames was swearing in an idle fashion, the son was trying to reassure his mother and the others.

Swift, downward swoop . . . rain coming in sheets ... a flash that lit up the entire countryside . . . darkties- ... a sensation of madness . . . of smothering . . . a woman’s mad frantic scream ... a terrific crash . . . Darkness. Copyright !M1 Ry Faith Bulrtwin DUfiibtitrd by kin* Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS — Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Wiltshire. Close at 12 Noog Corrected April 23. No commission ana no yunlago Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $6.00 120 to HO lbs $7.65 140 to 160 lbs sx.so 160 to 210 lbs $8.90 210 to 260 lbs *B.BO 250 to 300 lbs $8.60 300 to 350 lbs $8.40 Roughs ...... $7.75 Stags $5.75 Veals $8.70 Ewe and wether lambs $7.75 Buck lambs $6.75 NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, April 23.—(U.RF-Pro-duce: Dressed poultry, steady; turkeys, 18-30 c; chickens, 1644-31 c; broilers. 18-29e; capons, 28-35e; fowls, 17254*c; Long Island ducks, 194b--20c. Live poultry, quiet; geese, 7-9 c; turkeys, 15-25e; roosters, 13 14c; ducks, 11-16 c; fowls, 20-22‘-be; chickens. 15-17 c; capons. 22 25c: broilers. 10-24 c. Butter, receipts 15,913 packages; market weaker, creamery higher than extras, 32%-33%c; extra 92 score, 32 44 c ; first 90 to 91 score. 32-32'4c; centralized 90 scute, 32c. Egg receipts, 28,445 cases; market firm; special packs including unusual hennery selections, 26274gc; standards, 25',w-25 : kie; firsts 2I 1 4-24 1 ,»c; mediums. 23 s 4-24c; checks. 22%-22\c; storage pack.-, 25c. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Apr. 23. — (U.R) — Produce: Butter, market steady; extras, 35 %c; standards, 35c. Kc-gs, market firm; extra whites, 23c; current receipts, 2244 c. Poultry, market steady; fowls uuder 6 lbs., 22c; young ducks. 2324c; old ducks, 19c. Potatoes, Maim-, $1.25 per 100lb. bag; Ohio best, mostly 75-SOc: Michigan. 80c; Florida Bliss Triumphs, $2.90-$3 per bushel. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 99 .98 .9844 Corn 88 44 - 82% .TS's Oats 4*44 M -3»\ FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayue, Inti., Apr. 23.—(UR) —Livestock: Hogs steady; 180-200 lbs., $9.15; 160-180 lbs., $9.05; 200-225 lbs., $9. 225-250 lbs., $8.90; 250 300 lbs.. $8.80; 300-350 lbs., $8.60; 150-160 lbs., $8.75; 110-150 lbs., $8.50; 130140 lbs., $8.25; 120-130 lbs.. $7.75; 100-120 lbs., $7-25; roughs. $8.00; stags, $6. Calves', $8.50; lambs, $8; clipped lambs, $7. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 23. No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or better - :,1l ’ No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 90c Oats, 32 lbs. test 46c Oats, 30 lbs. lest •-*c Soy Beans, bushel $ lO 2 No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs sl.l. CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans $1 09 Delivered to factory. Mantie Erwin Will Filed For Probate The last will and testament of Mrs. .Mantie Erwin was tiled in the circuit court today for probate. The will ordered that S2OO be paid a nephew, Stanley Callow. She ordered that the residue of the estate l>e divided equally among her blood nephews and nieces and among the blood nephews and utec.es of her late husband. Daniel N'. Erwin, except the "sous of my husband's sister, Rosa Ayers Rainier, namely, Dale Bryon Ayers ami Kohert M Ayers, to whom I bequeath and devise nothing for the reason my husband and I have heretofore extended to them probably more than any nephew or niece will receive under tills willThe will appointed tho late Dore B. Erwin as executor. Tlie will was probated and placed on record. An application fm letters of administration with will annexed Ivas filed by John S. Falk. Bond was ordered in the sum of $5,009. FOR RENT FOR KENT Light housekeeping apartment, first floors modern, private entrance. 611 North 2u'* St., phone 486. 97-31 LOST AND FOUND 1 „ r~ i *~*** LOST — Saturday afternoon, a child's pocket bquk. I,'ontalUlUi' rosary and initialed Uaudkerchiet. Flume 665. 96' at

1 KLSLNEssffIP ■ v '• mill ■ m ""’"is. --.ic Mi 1 •'•tuber JUll | I'l.-t.u l; U ' ‘" u SAIJ i tagged. ; ,"*■ ' B'. - ■ K- ; Kuu SAI -K--2 llois^Bf old. It, j s*«| BOH SAI.K-I'UXtTS^B :lt r.-s,.eant U..-.T |S -■ill t B .-.ssM - rutur. sil; ... 1 D' d suite, $35. •,ii" . .! Foi; sale - cab! nS :rufk |H| S Fill; \! K 1- : : iiiui jgjjuj s:aa-.j (V • imh> Ini. H F(H; .'Aid? B'JII Hi;, Mil Sown, tn-ar Bobo. File SALE it. 5i.25 1 v 1u: nit!. ■ • ■ Idil; I conditioi. Hairy Pli^H M - i\ I"PcwiH FOR SALE Five jar , —! U..> N:■ Vail. • . ion. 1;. ins- suite t J. 15-95; i ii • i as 4 »4". Sputue Fmmtm I’li I" ' ) FOR SALE ~ six tolsuM tier.-, -winging £ n.p.- • |daii'irai»i**M two i .ild" ldaiik, , Gall. !, phone TIM. "*■ I- J ; FOR SALE—V«td built iiiaims in A-l st;o. Kurniiuie CuH w anted I W AN'TEI I - Lot* tu l llot ' . WANTED — To w»veJ«B ' 11 , yard length, ellt J j Will Striikler. Its ' uil# • mml I'di". | J WANTED P*P* r • painting. Work sua«»'»J evenings, phone WANTED i'isterus I®« barrels saved. 'Vails m down. I'rice reasonable. | . ;;i .rod :"L V'D- . WANTED To«(«teH f flower bed, t - wanted - lllliS jl ,■ acre. diw-hW j I Ham Elirsam. jj ! miles w.--' "f ! 'VASTS" ™ "f*2s -r;- * , Afternoon w» IK ' ,„ ke fi sl - mull who 8 tor woman • iieM6 *| , oar trade wllh , W nk4 permanent «» Nn - at compeusaU oll ; volveil-— we funi'» H ■ writ “ £ k Moycc iilU! • J r lie. WhiUeuhJfPIr' 1 r ' V} ■son siWANTED T° V nished h"'ise wffl ■ (l! . S Box 'M —(J The Jlaekenft ‘‘ «ii i. navigable ¥ out obs tract on ‘