Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Hollywood

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyrioht, lOSS, Kinp Featuita Syndicate, Inc. -HOLLYWOOD— Hollywooditea are amused by the cress country aeklibes Wendy Dr rile and Dorothy . »!l. the heiress. As yon probably ■»rea4 in'the news accounts. Wendy •Wil off by saying that Woolworth .'.Ui’uobne, wealthy young socialite, liad called her

from Palm B each to announce lua- engagement to Miss Fell. And then, the heiress was quoted as saying she bad no Intention of marrying Do uohu® and. if he made any such call to Wendy Barrie, it must have been to stop

' J Barrie

her from telling people that she (Wendy) was engaged to Donohue. 'l’o which the British actress replied: “I am genuinely sorry for her that ; she has no intention of marrying Mr. Donohue. He is an excellent young man and very desirable. I am sure Miss Fell could do no better.” Filmland is wondering whether this will be the last word. Sunken treasure! The lure of it will take Preston Foster. Hollywood actor, to Mexican waters as soon as he finishes “The Peacemaker” at B-K-O. Fostej says he got the tip on the treasure on a trip south last year. It isuK a Captain Kidd's fortune. I only -several thousand dollars In i silver, but. if the star's information 1 is true, it lies in a sunken vessel at 1 a not too inaccessible spot on the ' ocean bottom near Ensenada. At least it must be close to that I port, for Foster admits his quest will take hirn on a three-day voyage from Los Angeles harbor. The actor will be accompanied on the adventure by several friends. They now have his boat in drydock being overhauled and are taking on grappling hooks and diving equipment to effect the salvage. , Studio and family objections may win out after all and prevent Bing i Crosby from attending the Kentucky Derby. The star’s folk are urgingj liim not to fly—the only way he: would be able to see the classic race I and return to Hollywood or Chicago •

* rest Your Knowledge I ’ , h ll | Can you answer seven, of these I ten questions? Turn to page i i . Four for the answers. 1. In which ocean are the Falk-, land Islands? 2. What is impressionist paint- 1 ing’’ 3. What is the name for the i daily rise and fall of the waters of, the oceans? 4. From what sort of trees is' bark obtained that is used in mak-. ing quinine? 5. In what body of water arc the Pribilof Islands? 6. In what state is the city of i Cedar Rapids? 7. Name the three states of the Vnion smallest in area. 8. W’hat is the name for the employment of song for magical purposes" 9. Name the Postmaster General of the I". S. 10. On what river is the city of 1 Covington. Ky.? o Buy your home, first. Buy now. Don’t wait. Prices are advancing. Come to the auction of the Brokaw home at 710 High st.. Saturday, April 27, 1:30 p.m. 98t2 <

Public Auction FRIDAY, APRIL 26—12 O’Clock HORSES—CATTLE—SHEEP AND HOGS 100 Chestnut Pence Posts—Maple Syrup—Potatoes Truck load of Shrubbery and Fruit Trees. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR, FRED C. AHR. Managers Johnson and Doehrman, Auctioneers.

JHIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SMALL FRY” BY’ SEGAR ’ A COMBERNATIONKI r-1-HE WORO ,, SPINACHOVA’JI AJNT VA NEVER. HEARD KJ suTJ -AMCHOVA -‘SA FISH —\ I B>6F«™wJL 6* *t,-r wfl s svnpw UK6 ■ OXHTAOBODV KNOWS AOOUT REPPES ENKSUF AARLF S) T r.2g-^ CHo . vft Xl MEANS ’HI ? SMELK IF IT WASN'T JUS ’J—©Eltekmo ANVLLNAMeJ LL T ( AMCHOVA-AMCHOVA- ’'AMcUOX/V'Tl \E7ftCKU/ almost LIKE A P " SPI N ACHOVAXiZZZr UJHAT ON\ _JjNEVER HEARD OF ANLHOVyjJ SOURDIN6 fex?W I Sets Swl / iJ' vA A s*zl /^) -iXt-W-' // ->® /#«r ’ <,J %( dai mw fr/ \\ wyW —'Jkrf' Xps-Po® rW <<Oi fw) W/i / . \ ! i . . MWbM . , I -sWr J 1 \ X \ WK if J i ,UEM—«--<&■

in time to put on his scheduled radio broadcast. , j Bing himself Isn’t so keen as soms stars on flying. He has done none, in tact. Since Kmite Rockne was killed in an air crash. | Marlene Dietrich's trip across th* , country was the first time sho had traveled alone, and the star was quite flurried about It. She never left her compartment from the time the train left Chicago until within a tew minutes of her arrival in Los Angeles. Getting off the train, she left a case, containing all her jewelry, in the compartment, and had te make a quick trip to retrieve it. She even had to ask how much to tip the porter. And was it In the news accounts that her husband, Rudy Sieber, is ou his way to Germany ? What young leading man is plenty burned up at his studio? Another company has lieen giving him tine roles and wants to feature him with one of the big stars of the industry, but has refused to build him any farther unless he can obtain his release from his current obligations? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— That expected film colony divorce will be fifed as soon as a property settlement is effected. . . . Rudy Vallee has sold his lodge in Maine and Hollywood expects him to make his home on the

coast—that is If the stiff income tax measure doesn't go through. . . . Joe E. Brown flew to San Francisco to consult a specialist about the back injury he suffered the other day in a scuffle on the “Alibi Ike ’ set... Merle Oberon,

Joe E. Brown

one of the current raves, was at the Trocadero with David Nevins. . . . Ernst Lubitseh at the same spot forgetting liis producer problems. With him. of course. Katherine Ardell. . . . Johnny I Downs and Director Elliott Nugent jumped just in time to escape having a beam tall on them on the “College Scandal’’ set the other day. . . . And big times were had at the recent cocktail party thrown by Billy I Seymous and Bert Friedlob. ——— DID YOU KNOW—- , That Maurice Chevalier wields a • tennis racket with either hand?

* MAGiafiY NEWS * ♦ —♦ | ClaremX. Linker of Craigville. i ■ John Gilliom. Samuel Barger, and , Edward Scherry, motored to Fort Wayne Sunday and visited friends at the Calhoun hotel. Mrs. Charles Dettinger is still on | the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter atI tended the baccalaureate services i at the Kirkland gymnasium Sunday evening. Miss Marie Hildebrand visited Miss Doris Johnson of Peterson I Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fruchte of I Fort Wayne spent Easier with Mr. I and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte and I family. Miss Marie Davis of Bluffton was a guest of Miss Amanda Beibcrich ; over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Limenstall ' and daughter of Detroit. Michigan. ‘ spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. August Limenstall and daugh ter Rachel. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beiberieh. I Miss Amanda Beiberieh and Mrs. i Wilson, who is visiting here, were I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Otto Beiberieh and family. Mozart, one of the world's greatjest musicians was buried in a paupI er's grave in Vienna.

SILVER BUYING ’ ! WILL CONTINUE Secretary Moryenthiu Says Government To keep Up Buying Washington, April 25 (U.R)* — The federal government will continue to buy silver until the price I reavhfx? $1.2921> per ounce or until I silver stocks reach a third the 1 value of the gold stocks, secretary of treasury Henry Morgeuthau. .Jr., indicated today. Murgent han's statement was made after the treasury had increased its price of domestically mined silver to 77.57 centn an XiOTICK or THE HUB OF KEtl. IM’VI'E The undersigned executrix of the estate of Horace F. (-allow, deceased, hereby stives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court she will, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. on Tuesday, May 21st. 1935 at the law office of Fruchte and Mtterer in the Morrison Buildng at number 111 South Second Street in Decatur, Indiana and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale the following described real estate in the County of Adams, State of Indiana, to wit; The West half of Inlot number 219 in the First Addition to the town < now city) of Decatur, Indiana : Also Inlot number 77 in Citizens Second Addition to the town (.now city) of I atiii . 1 ndiana: Said sale will l>e made subject to a certain mortgage thereon of 11500.00 I plus accrued interest assigned to American Life Insurance Co man.v <»f Detroit. Michigan and also subject to the life estate in the onethird part thereof of Fannie E. Callow, widow , but free and clear of all other hens except the lien of taxes for the year 1935 due and payable in the year 1936 and all taxes thereafter. Said sale will be made subject to the . approval of said Court for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms’and conditions, to wit: At least one third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments payable in nine months and eighteen months, evidenced by notes of th?* purchaser bearing six percent interest from their date, waiving relief, providing] for attorneys fees, and secured by] mortgage on the real estate sold.! purchaser to have , the privilege, however, of paying all cash on the ‘ day of sale if su desired. Fanny K. Callow Executrix of the estate of Horace F. Callow', deceased. Fruchte and bitterer. Xttorneyn April 25 May 2-9 0 of fix u. orn i.f.mext, OF EXI \ IE XO. »»M> Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Schuyler (’. (-linger, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit court held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 9th day of May, 1935. and show cause, if any, why th* Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. \V. A. Wells. Administrator ' I»eratur, Indiana, April 15, 1935. \ttoruv> C. L. Wallers. April 18-25 trroix i’mext of M'lXitL \<i iiiiniMt rator Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator <»f the estate of John T. Shoemaker late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. John L.DeVoes special administrator I (. 1.. Walters. Attorney April 17, 1935 April 18-25 M. - 2 1 l»pointincut of liiminiatrator Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Schuyler C. Clinger late of Adams County, de< eased. The estate is probably solvent. W. A. Wells. Administrator c. L. Wallers, Attorney Feb. 17, 1933. April U-18-25 XOTICK TO TAXrAY*:B> Notice is hereby given that Monday. May 6, 1935 will be the ’a*t day to pay our Spring Installment of taxes. The county treasurer’s office will lie open from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and an 8% penalty will *>e added, an additional 5% will be added for each year tkx remains unpaid from first Monday in Nov- > mber in the year tlie delinquency occurred. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. ('all on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommisslon of tax-payers to state definitely on what property they desire to pay, in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes sirould pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer aiwo see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. in making inquiries nf the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JOHN WECHTER Treasurer Adams County Indiana April 11 to May 5

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AI’BIL 2b, 193.>.

[ounce. "We are operating under u diIrect mandat* of congresn," Morg- ■ I enthau said in Mating that further • silver purcbaesH will be made. »' More than a billion ounces of the white metal are yet to be acquired If the 25 76 ratio of silver to gobi * is to be obtained. The Increase was made in keep-' ing with President Roosevelt’,! announced intention of keeping 1 the price paid domestic producers • well above the weald market quo- : taiions. Recent sensational marI ket rises hud carried the price , above 71.11 cents an ounce.

fiMASQUERADfI V I by FAITH-BALDWIN I CeprRKSHT 1932. PY FAITH BAL DW2H DISTRIBUTED BY Kt. JtoMHMWIN 'IM 4 v *WJ£to*J > to ■ • uw ■*'-j'” | n 1 < 1...— — — ■ -■ —— . ■ ■ ..., Fanchon remembered dimly dragging herself and the inert weight of the other girl free.

SYNOPSIS While the newsboys shouted, “All about the big gang killing,” Fanchon Meredith and a man 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 tc New Yort A fellow passenger, whom she had previously met on the boat coming from Hawaii, recognizes Fanchon. She is Evelyn How ard. Evelyn is going to live with the wealthy Mrs. Allison Carstairs, 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. The police are searching for Fanchon, “The Mystery Woman.” Fanchon asks Evelyn to enlist her aunt's aid in securing a position for her, but Evelyn becomes aloof. The plane crashes. Fanchon is the only survivor. CHAPTER VI If "Miss Smith” had died Tony could never find her again, never come to claim her. If “Miss Smith” had died the whole dreadful time of panic, the hunted days, would be forgotten, would be as if they had never existed. Could not Miss Smith die? thought Fanchon, who lived. She looked down at her arm. Evelyn Howard said the small black letters sewn neatly on the handkerchief, small black symbols, avenues of escape, Evelyn was dark of hair, she had blue eyes—and her hair was dabblgd now with a crimson stain, her eyes were closed. Evelyn was twenty-four. Fanchon a scant two years younger. They were the same height, the same slender build although Fanchon’s figure was beauty itself and Evelyn's passable only. But FanchotCs hair was dark and Fanchon's eyes were blue. She thought rapidly, looking away from the other girl— If I go to New York—as Evelyn. Mrs. Carstairs does not know her niece. Could 1 play the part of—an imposter? In that case. Miss Smith would die; and Evelyn Howard would live. Tony wouH hear or Miss Smith’s death.. . She did not look very far into the future. She considered few of tjte pitfalls and dangers that would surround her. She was ; ent only on the present. On getting away—as Evelyn Howard ... on reaching New York and safety and security—as Evelyn Howard . . .

* Remonltization. or free coihage of silver, h»s been a goal which the west never has Ibst eight of nor ceased to work for since deI mouitiautlon wrecked the glittering silver empires of the west two generations ago. Western coagreaauten who have worked mneasingly for higher I silver prices hailed the price in crewe as a further step toward the day when It will reach f 1.2» ! an ounce, placing silver on a 16-to-1 ratio with gold. A definite prediction that the SI.J9 price will be reached "within a year" was made by Rep. James

After that, after a time of security. she might, she thought, disappear again . . . escape once more . . . go perhaps far out of the country . .. and begin life all over again. For an hour she had been sitting here, half kneeling, in the soaking ram. not caring. Now that escape presenteel itself to her she began to grow frantic. To get to her feet; to shout feebly; to run about in strange and aimless circles, avoiding always the carnage and the wreckage. Had she been able to help, to do anything, it would have occupied her. But there was nothing that she could do. She took off the light coat, the tweed coat, it w£s soaked through, it was torn and muddy and blood stained. She laid it over Evelyn. She started to walk away. But there was no road. There was no path. She was lost as if she were tn a desert and she was alone. Slw struck out away from the thick circle of trees and struggled to the top of a small hill. Smoke stained the sky, far off. There must be a town there, sooner or later there must be a road. She would walk as long as she could. She scumbled along, through underbrush. Trees would hem her in, trees would part and let her through, there would be a stretch of open ground. The tears fell; her eyes were blind with them. She was thinking, frantically. Dare I . . .? shall 1 . . . .? but 1 must! Death and disaster had arranged for her an amazing escape. If she dared go through with it. Did she dare? She would. Anything rather than to be hunted trout pillar to post; dreading every stranger; shrinking from every uniformed representative of the law; fearing to see Tony again. If Tony once found her he would never let her go; only because he loved her, because he desired her and had kept that desire in check, but because now, she knew too much. She was, in her own person, irrevocably committed to Tony. If he found her, if he demanded that she marry him and she refused, she would have no peace, could feel no safety. Tony was, she now knew. ( crafty, vindictive, striking from the dark, concerned only with the danI gcrotis, selfish laws he had made and with no other. i But in the person of Evelyn Howard. with “Miss Smith” dead, she . was safe . . . for all time . . . from . Tony and his ardour, his suspicions . and his demands. i She had been walking, how long i —? ten minutes . . .? twenty rrtin- [ utes—? half an horn — ? when the ■ rescue party found her. Farmers ••>ev v»rc. from the districts outly-

.0. Scrugham. D. Nev. others | wouldn’t set a time limit but | r thought that price would be . | leached "soon.” Riley School Play Will Not Be Given The play. ’’Wlstt’a The Matter with Sally" which was to have lie n gkreaenteti by tlss pupihs of the Hllej building, has ’."es postponed. The Play waa to Ihia- been given <n May 3. Mh«< N.’llie Winnee principal at the Riley building stated today that the play would not be presented this term of school, on account of illness.

ing the small town, the smoke of which she had seen. They came across the fields and through the underbrush, having left then cars on the country road They carried stretchers, restoratives, bandages. A doctor was with them. She heard their voices, she heard them crashing through a little thicket just ahead. She ran toward the blessed sound of human tones, human footsteps. She called. She sobbed, she beat her hands together. The men came suddenly out into tire clearing and Fanchon stumbled and fell helplessly into the arms of the leader. "I must not taint.” she thought, and struggled violently back to life. “I can’t faint now.” “It's a woman!” one said blankly, swearing with astonishment. She said, choking—- “ All dead—but me—” she pointed, her hand shaking, in the direction • from which she had come. I I The majority of the men went on, ! : hurrying with their stretchers, their useless paraphernalia of mercy. Two ■ stayed behind with Fanchon She answered their questions as fully ■ and as steadily as »he could. Sac felt herself falling into darkness. One of them caught her as she fell. , When she recovered consckms- , ncss, they were all there, standing i about her. She was lying on overcoats on the ground. Brandy was i pungent on her lips. One, an clder- . ly man, was saying gently "Miss Howard?" "Dead,” said Fanclton mechatiiI cally. The elderly man took her hand in his own. “No,” he said, gravely, “you are not dead ... by a merciful I’rovi1 deuce . . . can you stand . . .? we • will carry you back to the cars. You : must let your people know at once j that you are safe. I will attend to j that arm of yours,” he went on. . . . : The cut was deep, but needed no 1 stitches. He bandaged it deftly after his hurried inspection. There 1 were two younger men, nearby. • They carried a stretcher. Something ■ lay on it. Fanchon's tweed coat thrown over it. Fanchon shivered, -’ trembling Slie remembered. Miss Howard. They had read the ' name on the handkerchief. If she • had wished to. she might have ex- ’ plained. She did not wish to. Her ; chin lifted, her heart beat rapidly. • "The others,” said the doctor, "are gone. Instantly, I think. This • young woman"—he pointed to the : stretcher— "is dying. Wc will get t her right into the hospital, but I am 3 afraid it is too late. Do you know her. Miss Howard?” . "No,” said Fanchon— “just that . she is a—a —Miss Smith.” " CopvrUht 1931 lir Faith Baldwin Distributed by Kin* Feature* bj'ndicaU. Ine.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL | AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, I Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected April 25 No commission sne nn yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wed* nesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs (0.901 120 to 140 lbs |7.651 140 to 160 lbs 28.50 j 160 to 210 lbs. |8.90 210 to 260 1b5............................. *B.B01 250 to 300 lbs. |8.60; 300 to 350 lbs |8.401 Stags — 85-75 i Veals 88.00 Ewe and wether lambs $7.75 Buck lambs - $6.75 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat . 98 »7% 97 7 , Corn . 87*4 83% 78% Oats 49% 42% 39'* New York Produce New York. April 25 U.PJDressed Poultry (cents per lb) steady to firm. Turkeys IS-30; chickens 16%-31; broilers 18-29; capons 28-35; fowls 17-25%; long! island ducks !9%-20. Live Poultry (cents per lb I dull ami nominal. Geese no prices, established. Butter receipts 7729 packages. ’ Market firmer. Creamery higher than extras 33%-34. extra 92 score: 33 firsts. 90 to St score 32%-32% first 88 to 89 score 31%-32, centralized. 90 score 32% centralized 88 to 89 score 31%-32. Egg receipts 18364 cases. Market firm special packs, including unusual hennery selections 26': • 2814. standards 26%. firsts 25'»25%. mediums 24%, dirties 24%, checks 23%, storage packs -25Cleveland Produce Butter market steady. Extras 35; standards 35. Egg market firm. Extra whites 23; current receipts 23. Poultry market firm. Heavy fowls 21; medium fowl 21-22: dm k young 23-24; ducks old 19. Potatoes. Maine $1.25 per 109 !b bag; Ohio b,-t mostly 70-75; Michigan 80; Florida Miss triumphs $2.90-3.00 per bushel. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Apr. 25. —<ti.P.) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts 200: market 540 c lower; desirable 170 2,0 l!>s.. averaging 200-245 lbs., $9.50-89.110; 140-j 160 lbs.. $9.15-89.50; lifter weights! downward to $9. • Cattle, receipts 300; bulk steers and yearlings arriving late, prac I tically nothing done; cows dull. 25c , lower; fleshy offering $6-86.59; low cutter and cutter, $3-85. Calves, receipts, 100; vealers steady at $9 down. Sheep, receipts, 50; only odd lots offered; tew shorn lambs steady. $7.75; others quoted FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Apr. 25. —(U.PJ. —Livestock: Hogs. 25c lower; 180-200 lbs.. ■ $8.85; 160-180 lbs., $8.75; 2VO-225 ■ lbs., $8.70; 225-250 B»., $8.60; 250-1 300 lbs.. $8.50; '3otMso lbs.. $8.30; ! 150-160 lbs.. $8.45; 140-150 lbs.. $8.30; 130-140 lbs., $7.95] 129-130 lbs.. $7.45: 100 120 lbs.. $7; roughs, $7.75; stags, $5.75. Calves, $8.50; wooled lambs, SB. clipped lambs, $7. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 25. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better s!k ' No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. BSe Oats. 32 B's. test Oats, 30 lbs. test * ,l ' Soy Beans, bushel SI.OO No. 2 Yellow Corn. 109 lbs. ... SLI • CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beana $1 ')0 Delivered to factory. HIMMM■,r-1 -~ 1 ■ — 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 135. I GILLETTE i Super Traction s TRAETOR TIRES For all makes of Tractors. See them at— Y PORTERJfc TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St. Phone 1289

tl'K >AI.E R» Ji I It'•■lM., I’" 1 . ■'\l.H X.ippan,.. «f,.; ‘■'•e 3 I ■ r ■ ■ ■ j 1 U.K _ 1 'lei: sale Sl, 11' t'Oi: >■:■■ '!« du Sto I. . - RUG SALE br; • ,« • •». ■ - ’ '" to to p, .... «.M| ■ Ku. I: 1...ih- ..if 11,,.. , «i.i’ i»'Wto| in..h.- wide , j! . . ■■::■.'. I ill! * ir sizr :’.G x7. f-aiii ■ — size i-acli Lire'' rl1 " in \vu:',‘. WgH iu"-' Issi niblick a co. _to FOH SALE ■ Cabinet VidrdW | FOR SALE Csed furniuiMH rooui **' , I used oil -"Ves. StUcM*to pany. Monroe. 111,1 WANTED J WANTED -Boj-s t<> to David Bauman after day. V- ■ - ■ - WAN’TEI' Boarders Lillian Master. ■>-- |to wax ii:t' wanth’ a<T *'’ ,liSC "‘\ Bile norm «■ liam Elnsatn. 1 . .uueswest j NOTICE' D"«'‘ fol '^ e 'Sl gageexemptmn- S u) H , 4ih. Phone -39. |fl company. 11 .| ~i rooM fok. <5 pnvav-> 9M Call 882- | Rags, »uitaW*|! pay M Notice toßrerfj | The B N e,fl 1995O S wil' I I Pride, No. 1990 V. di|rl „ g ' River Bide T S e »t!lll<>n. i’ 4 * season. Th s co | or , old, sorrel with J , j Ov/ned by Fred Al"