Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 30 April 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CCC Worker Wins Heiress isl ,/ . A 4 ? J/ZzSL > JI I f ‘ ! ‘ -V' ■ JEkT f \ *» z Ms ■hLx ' ’ 7 i’ '»' dlsraß "'* •' ' W v V WLI W- ..... .4 immm An old-fashioned rich-girl-poor-boy romance came to light with the announcement in Washington of the engagement of Adelaide Monetv, 18, talented daughter of wealthy Federal Housing Administrator James A. Moffett, and Henry Gibbons. Jr., 21-year-old CCC worker. He ia the son of Brig. Gen. Gibbons, U. S. A., and dug graves at Arlington Cemetesj at $4.00 per day. Couple is shown following surprise announcement.

$ — —— ♦ Test Your Knowledge — I Can you answer seven of these I ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. j 1. In logic, what is thought? 2. Who is Arthur M. Loew? 3. What is the term for the annual all wanes granted to the sovereign and members of tlb? royal family in constitutional monarch! s? 4. How n»iny tin.e zones are there

PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, May 3—12 O’clock HOUSES. MILCH COWS. HEIFERS. HI LLS. SHEEP. BROOD SOWS and FEEDING SHOATES. Truck load of Shrubbery and Trees. 100 Chestnut Fence Posts. Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Managers Johnson & Doehrman, Auctioneers. Big Furniture Auction Friday, May 3-7:30 P. M. One U. S. Glorotone radio: Apex 7 tube set; Piano; two-piece Living Room suite: Dressers: Buffets; Velour Upholstered Davenport; Dining Room Table: 22 Good Chairs; several Good Rockers; Gas Stove: Gasoline Range: OU Range; two Globe Ranges; three-piece Porch Set: 9x12 Rug; Porch Swings: Lawn Mowers; Refrigerators; Beds and Springs; Mattresses: two Rifles; Dishes: Tubs: and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms—Cash. DANIELS SECOND HANI) STORE 110 Jefferson Street Bryce Daniels, Auct. PUBLIC SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS In order to make room for additional stock, I will sell pt public auction at my store, 164 South Second Street, Decatur, on MONDAY, May 6th—at 6:30 P. M. 2 pc. crown construction tapestry overstuffed living room suite, pillow back, new; 2 pc. Circasian walnut bed room suite; 4 pc. walnut bed room suite, new mattress; 2 ps, walnut antique bed room suite, dresser and spool type poster bed; 4 dressers; 2 kitchen cabinets; walnut dining table, plank top; 3 oil stoves; gasoline stove; soft coal heating stoves; South Bend Mailable range, first class; Westinghouse electrio washer, new; 2 good used electric washers; chest of drawers; bed. springs: new hreaxfast sets; American Basch 8 tube electric radio cabinet type, first class; end tables; davenports: 4 pc. reed suite, like new: occassiona! chairs,: rockers; paper hangers outfit complete; dishes of all kinds: cooking utensils: 9x12 axmmster rug, like new; many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. J. E. MURPHY, Owner Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer.

THIMBLE THEATER . NOW SHOWING—“SOMEBODY’S BABY BUNTING” BY SEGAR SPHiNK.YASW) YAD) THAT'S RIGHT, I uUILL IF U I BUT, MR.SPHINK, UJIMEN\ ( PISH- TOSH! j 'YAM JUS TRYIN'TO SAVE YA,THA‘S All! p'Ai.j X FURNISH MONEY TORUILD J YOU'LL GUARANTEE THAT — e T — BACKBONE OF J. TT % * s 'NNER,-YA WN NOT GO TO —\ Mt ARK AN' BUILD < THERE'LL BE NO CUOMEN HUMANIKY-THE MOST (VISH-TQSH? ) A HEAUEN IF YA HATES UJiMEN - J H BULLOHY I A NEW COUNTRY IF-J HAND NO TAXES y ' IMPORTINK THINGS ON EART > fMFA 6isu Tac.u>l a GOOD HIGHEST \ \ ,\ t / '— _ f —t BLESS EM-I Sei-S J—AXME op hooman civiut ashing -A L V?v i luimen - (it means A l * suspose the STORKyw ' vLt L CS J D \BRANG VOU-HAH?j< P - - —A hs \‘ S£2 -’s~ Z-' x »{s■** Z‘ 1 k ■-■ -TT \i/ ' Jf^KitS 1 v\\ iW ~SP \ \ t I \\W\\\ X W . ' I L\A •T' >i V >,..,^.L, i '

, in the V. S. proper? 5. Name the Secretary of Labor of ' the U. S. 6. At common law. what is an in- ' fant? 7. Who coined the political phrase ’ The New Freedom?” i S. Who is Carrie Chapman Catt? 9. Nome the three largest tatancta in the w rid. 10. Who commanded toe last Confederate army in Ute fieki? o DANCE WED. SUNSET.

NOTICE — Stan Wagoner will be located in Young's Barber Shop, corner First and Monroe streets after May 1. 103-3tx NOTICE « I will be out of iny otfiee from Monday until Thursday morning. Please take notice. Dr. Palmer Bieber 1063 t ii*i*oixt»ii:x r or nxr.t ntiii Notk< Is hereby given. That the uinl'Tslgiii-ii has been appointed Executor of the .Estate or hohn Miller late of Adams County, <le< eased. The estate Is probably solvent. William Alfaiher. Executor I'riiflilf mb<l l.ilterer. atty* April 2l» lApril 30 >!- 7-14 O NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS Ih tbe Ida in* Circuit t oun % i»ril Term, W&l < mrar No. Petition To construe a will and wale of Kral !•'.«(atr STATE OF INDIANA COl NTY OF ADAMS. SS: J. F. Sprunger, as l&erutur of the last will and testament of Katie Sprunger, deceased, vs. Helen Spruu<er, et a|. Now comes the plaintiff by Lenhart. Heller and Schurger. his attorneys. and files his petition herein together with the affidavit of a competent person that the names of the defendants are unknown ami »hey are believed to be non-residents of the state of Indiana, sued in this actn»n by the following names and designations, towit: 'All persons who were educated or partially educated in the Light and Hope Missions and who afterwards went tu foreign lands as missionaries, the names ot all of whom are unknown to this petitioner”. “All the hiidren who may have gone from the ‘Home’ to foreign mission field*, the names of all of whom arc unknown to this petitioner”, "All the heirs, legatees and devisees under the last will and testament of said Katie Sprunger, defeased, not otherwise named nor designated herein, the names of al) of whom are unknown to this petitioner”. and 'The unknown children, descendants and heirs.surviving spouse, creditors and administrators of the estate, devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament, successors in interest and assigns respectively vt each ami 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 Both, 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 ami appear on the 52ml day of the April Term 1935 of the Adams Circuit Court, being the £tli day of June 1935, to be begun and holden on the sth day of April 1935, at the Court House in the city of iteratin' Indiana, and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof 1 hereunto set my hand ami affix the seal of said court at the office of the Clerk thereof in the city of Decatur Indiana. this 16th day of April 1935. David D. Depp Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court Lriih.irl Heller and nttxM. April 16-23-30 \HP«»iinuicni of Adiuiniatrator Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Albert Mutschler, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably sol- \ cut. Fay Mutschler, Administrator. <.. J. lot*. Attorney Apr I--.. I April 16-23.30

MONEY FOR TAXES AT NEW LOW RATES Don't let yonr taxes go delinquent! You can borrow up to S3OO on your own signature and security, quickly ami confidentially - through our new LOW COST person- w al finance plan. I SEE THE “LOCAL” | When you need money for I any worthy purpose. Fall E details gladly given without I any cost or obligation. I Call, write or phone. | tOCAL | PAN (g Phone 2-X7 Decatur, Indiana Over Sciiafer Hardware Store SPECI A L S ’ Wilton Rugs, Heavy Weight, 9x12, $49.50 BROADLOOM RUGS solid colors, heavy weight, 9x12, $36.50 SPRA G U E Furniture Store Phone 199.

’ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1935.

REV. SUN DERM ANN CONTINUED I ROM PAGE ONE | < the only child living at home, is a>, .sophomore I* uhe Decatur high | gchool. H« U one of the Eagle, Boy Scouut in the city and ta now j Mutating Lowell Smith with the) Lion-s troop. He ta ipresident of the Cbrtetian Kndeaver eo itKy of the; BvangeMcnl church. Rev. Sudermann wua preaident of tlie Decatur Dintoterial aaaoeia tion for two terms. He served one; year aa dean of the Decatur Vaca- 1 tion Bible school. He taught laat • winter in the Community Leadership training school. During his minatry here the Evan geiical brotherhood has become a : very atruog group in the church, i Both the Ladies Aid society and the ; Women' s Missionary society have i become very active. The Sunday i soliool is very thoroughly organised, i All the other orgamiations in the , church have grown. j One of the recent achievements i

Fl by FAITH*BALDWIN :

SYNOPSIS Leaving Hawaii shortly after her father's death, young and beautiful .Fanchon Meredith goes to San Francisco, where she meet* and loves a handsome man name 1 Tony. Fanchon is shocked to learn that Tony is a racketeer, implicated in a recent murder. She, too, is now wanted. Fanchon escapes in an airplane under the name of “Smith.” Evelyn Howard, whom she had met ; on the boat coming from Hawaii, is ' ■board. Evelyn is enroute to New York to live with her aunt, the wealthy Mrs. Carstairs, whom she , has never met. After Fanchon con- . sides in Evelyn, the latter treats her coolly. The plane crashes and : Fanchon is the only survivor. She , decides to escape Tony and the past , and start life anew by masquerading ; as Evelyn. She requests a doctor to j wire Mrs. Carstairs that "Evelyn” is ' safe. A wire comes from Mrs. Car- i stairs saying that Collin cannot meet Fanchon. Fanchon learns Collin is i Mrs. Carstairs’ only son. Mrs. Carstairs meets Fanchon at train exclaiming "But you're not Evelyn, ' are you . . . You can’t be.” The girl's terror of being discovered passes when Mrs. Carstairs explains she couldn't believe anyone so beautiful could belong in the family. CHAPTER X “I see now," Mrs. Carstairs said laughing, “what a foolish mistake for me to make! It is really a very good likeness. But I thought the other girl was—you. You said ... 'the girl on the left.’ So it was your mistake as well, my dear." Fanchon said, low, and as steadily as she could. "That was idiotic of tue.” “Well, never mind. She,” said Mrs. Carstairs, looking at Evelyn Howard abstractedly. "is well eno igh. In fact, I thought that in her features I couid see a trace, just a suggestion of your mother’s.” She sighed and her face clouded, “Oh. Evelyn.” she cried, suddenly, “have you forgiven me, forgiven us all for our outrageous treatment of her . . .? and cf you?” “Os course," said Fanchon, moved by the appeal in the blue eyes. "You.” said Mrs. Carstairs, "haven't the least look of May about you. You are much lovelier than she ever was. Perhaps." she added, with an effort, “you are like your father s people?” "I have heard so.” Fanchon said, honestly and took a deep breath of relief. She was still trembling a litttle from reaction. “I won't,” her a:int said. low. “ask yoj anything about the accident. It ... is too close to you now. Later, perhaps, when you feel more like telling tne? 1 was half insane when the wire reached me. with gratitude, with a realization of what might so easily have been.” She smiled, waveringly and saw how Fanchon shivered at the mention of the disaster. “We'll be home soon,” Mrs. Carstairs said, “and you’re to go to bed and rest for several days.” "The doctor said so,” Fanchon admitted. "I know he did. Good man, he wired me, quite on his own and gave his orders. But I would have insisted anyway.” She went on, "1 came up to the apartment to meet you. We are, as I wrote you, settled in Southampton for the summer. I was anxious for you to get here as quickly as possible as I wish to entertain for you, when you are strong enough. In the autumn you shall be presented to society in New York and have z a season here. Next spring, we may' go abroad together. Would you like that. Evelyn?” she asked with wistfuluess. "I’d love it,” said Fanchon, s«ftly.

whan the purchtwe and the iiwtallatlon of the beautiful A. Gottfried organ, including th* Doagan Cathedral chimes. The entire coet of } thte Ims been fully wet. Al! the general couference and benevolent and mianlonary budgets! hove been met In full. The church has a aubetantial building fund whl.-h is growing dally- Tins church hae no debts. STRIKES CAUSE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI? leaving tjie two plants at inidnroruing and before noon union leaders said the walkout was "100 per cent.” The strike was in sympathy’ with the Toledo walkout. which leaders said was to force owners to sign contracts with the union and which the company opposed as designed to create a closed shop. Seeking a united front in '.he industry, union leader* at Toledo appealed tor a general walkout

Oh, she thought, what a miserable coward I ami She looked about her frantically. She had expected to meet consideration, kindness, duty. She could have faced that, could have rendered something in return, for a measure, a time, of safety. But to encounter this warmth of seeking, asking, wistful affection was almost more than she could endure; it was something she bad so longed for since her father's death; something she had longed for all her life as well. Dear as ner father had been to her, she had always dreamed silently and secretly oi a gracious, beautiful understanding mother. And here was such a woman, the perfect answer to those childish dreams. But she was taking what was offered her under the most hideous of false pretenses. She thought of Evelyn, of the shattered little body, gone by now perhaps to its lonely grave, surrounded by strangers. She put both hands to her face and shook with pity and despair and hatred of herself.

"My dear,” said Mrs. Carstairs, gently, "I realize the strain you have been through. You must try and forget. And al! the vanished years beside. You must begin all over again. With me.” Fanchon murmured something ... “so terribly kind,” she said. “Kindi As if I could make up for all the ytars of neglect and unkindness," Jennie Carstairs told her strongly. "I never can. It is you who are kind. Evelyn. If you knew how I have longed all uiy life, for a daughter! Collin is the best son in the world but most women want daughters, to ... to fuss over, a little, to dress, to spoil a bit . . . I've always wanted a daughter,” she said. "You knew .. . did your mother tell you—? that Collin was a twin? The other twin died. A dear little girl! Thirty years ago, but I’ve never forgotten,” she said. “It was sliortly after that that we went to England and France to live . . .

Your uncle," she added, “was verykind. he understood. I was not young at the time, I was thirty or so, and I knew I would have no more children. It was a great blow to me ... to us both." There was a little silence. Fanchon felt her heart lift on a sudden surge of hope. She was not Evelyn Howard. She was not ot this woman's blood. But Evelyn was dead. You robbed the dead of nothing. Fanchon was alive. If she could be to this woman what Evelyn would have been; if, with her own longing for affection, for home and for safety, she could even be more than Evelyn would have been, would that not b; counted, perhaps, in her favor? Evelyn, she knew, from the little she had seen of her. was less concerned with her emotional relationship to her aunt than what that aunt held out to her m the way of promises of case, luxury, money—a chance perhaps to marry well. With those things Fanchon had very little concern. What she wanted and what she was prepared to give in return was something very different, something into which money and material things did not and could not enter. She spoke, stumbling a little over the unaccustomed form of address. “I—l want to make you as happy. Aunt Jennie." she said in her low, charmingly husky voice, "as you have made me already.” A little silence fell between them. And in it Fanchon vowed to dedicate herself to this woman’s service, whatever it might be. Presently—“ Here we are,” Mrs. Carstairs said blithely. “I’m putting you in oae of the gucs' rooms for your own rooms are to be done over for you this summer." “Gere" was an apartment on tipper Fifth Avenue; a'penthouse apart-

'in General Motorx Corporation ! plants. Negotiations of Francis .1. Dillon, union leader, in M ashington today appeared the chief hope for a settlement or a decision for renewed agitation- _ ■■ — LOST AND FOUND LOST OR STOLEN—White Eskimo Spitz dog. answers to name of Bingo. Reward. Mrs. F. B Trout. Mercer Ave. 103-Xt ■-——o Little Organdy Dresses for Commencement $3.#5 up. E. F, Gass Store. N. A? BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 11:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135.

reservoir. A man servant opened to them and Mrs. Carstairs said, “my niece. Miss Howard. Jameson.” Jameson, an elderly person, seemed genuinely moved. He made Fanchon a curious, stilted little speech of welcome and Fanchon smiled at him, gently. She realized then that all her servants adored Jennie Carstairs. It was easy to see why. "Jameson,” explained Mrs. Carstairs, leading the way in, "has been with me for many years and so is one of the family. I brought him up from the country to look after us for a few days.” The apartment seemed enormous to Fanchon. She caught glimpses of a huge dining room, and music room, on one side, living room and library on the other, all opening off a square hall. These rooms, explained Mrs. Carstairs further, all opened upon a terrace and Fanchon could see through the long French windows flowers blooming and small trees, gay chairs and couches and awnings. “I keep the apartment in livable shape,” Mrs. Carstairs went on, “as Collin runs in and out all summer and must have a place to stay.* She hesitated and began again, her clear skin flushing. "Collin . . .” she went on, "is up North. You may have wondered why he isn't in town to meet you.-” "No," said Fanchon with perfect truth, “I hadn't wondered at all.” "1 wrote you,” the other woman said, "about his attitude. But 1 would rather explain more fully later.”

Shc took Fanchon into a lovely room on the second floor. It had a big connecting bath. “It is at the end of the hail from me," Mrs. Carstairs told her. "Your own room, when it is ready, opens on the gallery and next to mine."

A middle-aged woman was waiting in the room. "This is Emma." Mrs. Carstairs told Fanchon, “she will look after you.” She had done so already. The bed was turned down, the windows open to what cool air there was. A sheer nightgown and a ncgiigec and slippers lay nearby. "I guessed at the size,” Mrs. Carstairs said, "You are taller than 1 thought, but wc will manage to get some little frocks for you before we go down to the Island and with the mimmuin of discomfort. You wrote me, you know, that you had very little." Fauchon flushed in shame for Evelyn Howard who could pack her trunk to come East and write her aunt that she “had very little,” Had Fanchon been in her place . . . but she was in her place!—she would have gotten along with what she had and said nothing out of sheer stubborn pride. She said now, "Oh. but 1 didn't mean—l can manage perfectly well with what 1 have.” She wondered a little wildly just what clothes the trunk would contain. Evelyn, as she remembered her from shipboard, had rather run to frills and furbelows and clothes of an inexpensive matetial and lots of them. Fanchon's own tastes were more expensive yet simpler. “Never mind that now.” Mrs. Carstairs said quickly, "you get undressed and into a hot tub. Then you climb right into bed. I'm having tny own doctor come and look you over, after your dinner.” "I’m perfectly all right,” Fanchon protested, "please don't bother. Really, Aunt Jennie!" "I want to be sure,” the older woman told her, smiling. “You’re to have a light supper on a tray and I will have one with you. Then the doctor. And tomorrow we will talk.” Cssrrilht I*3l By Faith Ralrtwla Dlitrihoted Ky Kin* F«at«itb Syndicate, tne.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS I Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected April :io. No cQinmisnion ana nu yardagu Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, aud Saturday. 100 io 120 lbs K,70 120 to 140 lbs J 7.45 140 to 160 lbs Bs,:!ii 160 to 210 lbs 88.70 210 to 260 lbs. |,5.60 250 to 300 lbs. .. 88.40 300 to 350 lbs 88.20 Roughs 87.50 Stags 85.50 Veals 85.00 Ewe and wether lambs 87.50 Buck lambs 86.50 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 98% 99% 99% Corn ... 89% 85 79% Oats 48% 42% 39 % I New York Produce Dressed poultry quiet; turkeys 18-30; chickens 16%-31; broilers 18-29: fowls 17-25%; Long Island ducks 19%-30. Live poultry quiet and weak: geese 7-9; turkeys 12-22; roosters 14; ducks 11-16; fowls 20-22; chickens 15-27; capons 20-25; broilers 12-27 Rutter receipts 13292 package. Market unsettled. Creamery i higher than extras 29%-30%. Ex-1 tra 92 scute 29%. Firsts ‘.si to 91 : score 25%-29. Firsts 88 to 891 score 28%-25%. Centralized 90 score 28%. Centralized 88 to 89 score 28% -28%. Egg receipts 31929 canes. Market unsettled; special packs including unusual hennery selections 27-28%. Staadaids 26%26%. Firsts 25%-25%. Mediums 24% 25; dirties 34%-24%. Checks 23%. Storage packs 25%-26%. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, April 30. — (U.R) Produce: Butter market barely steady; extras. 33c; standards'. 33c. Eggs, market weak; extra whites 24c; current receipts, 23%c. Poultry market firm; heavy fowl i 20-21 c; ducks, young, 23-24 c; ducks J old. 18c. Potatoes, Maine. $1.15 per 1001 b bag; Ohio best mostly 65-7.. Michigan. 80e; Florida No. 1. 87.50 per bbl. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Apr. 30.—<U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 180-200 lbs., $8.90; 160-180 lbs.. $8.80; 200-225 lbs. $8.75; 225-250 lbs., $8.65; 250-30" lbs.. $8.55: 300-350 lbs., $8.35; 150-i 160 lbs., $8.40: 140-150 lbs.. $8.15; [ 130-140 lbs.. $7.90; 120-130 1b5.,1 $7.40; 100-120 lbs.. $6.90; roughs, | $7.75; stags. $5.75. Calves. $8.50; wooled lambs, $8; clipped lambs, $7. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Apr. 30.— (U.R) -Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 200; steady; desirable 110-230 lbs., averaging around 190 lbs., $9.50; 250 ills.. $9.40. Cattle. receipts, 1,100; cows j steady; fleshy offerings, $5.75-$6.25; : slow cutter and cutter, $3.10-$5.2;> i Calves, receipts 200; stead) I fleshy offerings, $5.75-86.25, slow cutter and cutter, $3.10-$5.25. Calves, receipts. 200; steady, good to choice, $9; common anil medium, $5-SS. Sheep, receipts. 90; good to choice shorn lambs. $7.60; haudy weights quoted $7.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 30. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 87c Oats, 32 Uta. teat 45 ‘- Oats, 30 lbs. tent 1,1 Soy Beans, bushel No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. $1.20 Wool 10 t 0 ltic CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Bean. $* Delivered to factory. Tractor tire demonstration on Gillette Super Traction Tractor Tires. May 1 and -- on Dugun farm just north the G. R. and I. railroad on Fort Wayne road 27. I ortei Tire company. 311 Winchester street. Phone 128*). DEMONSTRATION GILLETTE SUPER TRACTION TIRES May 1 and 2 on the Chas. Dugan farm, north of Monmouth. i PORTER TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St. Phone 1239

l!| - - '■'B aild " l ■ ■ : Pint,,. kß| '■ ‘ '"Uli %er» ifeHi ’ "“'k-n/X*® ' AI.H -G.-xi FOR SALE ' 11,1 " k - i ' l * Pl""i. i;67. FOR SALE mi 'anev t;» 199. SB : K)R SaLE "gS •t. sou: milq Mimiur. JM FOR SALEF -li mi >k "i> 'niAit-afl I: \ I' ■ iin E---Hi: IllHilllK t'"iikiy Feisis. Bill i l'v. ”f W;. iM FOR RENI ■ n. i|. ■ llltu* _B l;i\T kuii 1.. age F MiximM i n|, l;l '. ' -Si\ ■"■n g* in,,,!. . n . \<< pt heat. M . i ■ -■ iij ni'dia 4 Suttle-, .iuent. J I t if; i; \T H'Wi 1 with turiiace aud PW First Si. t ail D.'uuis ■ | phone 79. WANTi:i» Trees to Wj whitewashing- t'* l llh * Mimri>e. Floyd B aX!fr r WANTED TO CLEAN-"* cisterns, rugs, painted (lows and house washing. I i sti aibi, phone 210I WANTED — RuK deanwl washing, prices i I hone 9t-.5 Red WANTED - cutera’ w * barrels saved. ’ down. Price reMOwM’’ ™ and I- laX -H WINTED-Tbne ' women over 18 work on (oninttsston. ■ Some making from Iweek. Write to I!obcrt Souil: V Liti'-y- 111,1 * WANTED- Woman m‘J monthly payment ms’ 1 * eiunts. >’«% “"ni* ■ commission. (luired. Apply • m. 1 Washington St- tlllt | 1 i —“TTTTto rutet’!*? Mr' l ",’ No'"' .? w>H S'JJ day. -■» l > '• . ..prim lijstaw* 1 1 will lO' " tll \"|»viliS ’’J* %uid w will ad'le'l. •, | yrar > ’ r ■"’ !d ‘"a',''’."asked t" 77’'.‘nM U Call "it •' u '.'u,' r T « 11 * .J„v redU’ lioor-.a ma Th"eT^"ar.r'«tt'" e ja f-r the o'-”, IM’S SJttSS situated. ( f I Person! a 1 .,,,* sh-.ul'l pay tha t Il>’ rr <* law >' sU ' ll ■« est for tie- r - t';;' ,g »■ i*. an."""' ' „ wanied “’ it «*J persons a e " t tenli<»" .1 i r.irti' tlv o> ""f TH* I taxes in ; ti> t"’., rtJJ Inention {he f-t estae ,%* property- j n quiri«‘ w |b»u* 1