Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

iWHAT IS i“ . .(«©?* ''< WITHOUT A . Mgardenz ; RffigT*‘ l ■! ■■»-- i .■ = -_- aiatta a APPLY 1 PLANT FOOD TO ASSIST EARLY GROWTH

In ii'iplyiiig plant tood to estaliMailed lawns and perennial bortlecu. conditions are encountered which differ greatly from new plantings and which permit much earlier action. Plants which are full grown when siring 1 ■ginti— in which class grass plants are included — begin to grow much earlier than most of us realise. They aje likely to make their best growth ill temperatures which are too cold for gardeners to enjoy. Early growth is always most important because it determines to a considerable extent the ultimate development of a plant. Just an a well-fed infant will grow into a. sturdy man. able to take care of himself, so it baby plant which is well fed will develop a vigor which enables it to forage for food more successively and reach the maximum size for its type. Grass plants which are well fed when

Public Auction FRIDAY, February 21... 10 A. M. 30 - HORSES - 30 Brood Mares, ( tilts and General Purpose Horses. Milch Cows. Heifers and Stock Bulls. Brood Sows. Gilts and Boars. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Johnson d Doehrman, auctioneers. PUBLIC SALE The undersign.■<! administrate! of the estate of Jacob Saan, ib - ceiscd. will sell at public auction, 5’4 miles southwest of (Van Wert. Ohio, i mile south of road No. 234. % mile north of Week’s Tile Mill, oh SATURDAY, February 22,1936 Commencing at 12 o'clock noon S—HEAD OF HORSES—S Blank mare. 10 yr. old. wt. 1500 in foal; Black gelding. 3 yr. old. ,vt. 1500, well broke; Hay mare colt, ‘he 2 yr. old in May. will make 1500 It) mare; Roan mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1300; 1 driving mare. CATTLE AND SHEEP Holstein cow, 5 yr. old. fresh by day of sale; Guernsey and Holstein heifer, with second calf by side: 14 head of ewes, 2 and 3 years old. lamb in March : 1 buck, 4 year old. FEED -400 bit. more or less of good corn; 100 bu. oats. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS New Ideal manure spreader, like new: Deering corn binder, llrst class; 9 hole Buckeye grain drill; disc tandem; John Deere coni planter; good Turnbull wagon; wood frame spike tooth harrow; walking breaking plow; 14 ft. hay ladder and grain lied; hay loader: tedder; s in feed grinder; Deering 6 ft. mower: IHC corn cultivator: double set work harness; butchering tools; copper kettle; platform scales, cook stove; heating stove; ergan: and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. PAUL E. KREISCHER, Admr. Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE A« I am moving. I will sell at public auction, 1 mile east of ! 11.-as.iul Mills, on north side of River, on f TUESDAY, February 25. 1936 Commencing at 10 A. M. 9 — HEAD OF HORSES — 9 Pair Itapple grey horses. 6 yrs. old. wt. 3200 lbs., sound, extra good ■vorkers; pair Dapple grey geldings. 7 & 8 yrs. old. wt. 3390, sound, i ihml worker*; pair gu y mares. I* & 10 yrs. old, wt. 3000 ibs.. one in foal, sound; pair brown horses, 5 yrs. old, wt. 3000, sound, well broke; ' Sorrel horse, smooth mouth, wt. lliim Ibs. 35—HEAD OF CATTLE—3S 30 head of extra, good Guernsey ft Jersey cows, fresh and springers; 25 head red and roan coming yearling heifers. Just rigid to turn on pasture this summer. 2 good stock hulls. SHEEP 20 good ewes lamb in April. HOGS—White ..<,w with 5 pigs by side; one sow will furrow in April; . buroc male hog; 7 feeder shoals. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Four roll Appleton <oriP hreddir; li'Laval 2 unit milking machine: Rudd manure spreader good; Oliver 12 Inch tractor plow; mower; hay loader; many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH. LUTHER FUNK, Owner .Roy S. Johnson—And. G. >v. A. Lower Clerk Lunch by Bobo ti. B. Church

THIMBLE THEATER , NOW SHOWING—“A PINEAPPLE TURNOVER” By SEGAR | HASN'T\/l SEEN'j _ X ’r” n ’~F] Z ' F /•» F IFF 7 S- . -gJ SVJEt PEfc) HIM BUT DON'T i/P X ) / 8 C COMt IN/WORRV-HE'S '/V/AS xl/nz ™ 10//T) A - • > ' Boos >’ -•*. •’’-firfj >jL4 ' < syei’PS J US . our 6/ c J ) /o>> XAFmi/* , o /O '< 3 ' l v>s' '' u ’* WfcSkk SOMtUJRERE W Z ~ ,--W <\ . , Vj JTJ PLWIN'WVTH z j ( »). X?< ,?> WR/ )W. POPGUN • - 'za'zrx . -X *W ■< MQs'L vi fe-t'l ’ s e ' -/> L > a. - i ■■■■■■ L— .JmMttttf „ i,,.i,i , ~i, -i- .uii..., ,i i. —-— - *>' !»36. King f eitarr. /ndnace, hn , Gr-t Bnttin r -Ji'- ird

growth begins develop larger roots which enable them better to enduro the drouth and trials of the hot weather. The size reached ify i established perennials which receive ample food supplies from i the very beginning of their seni son’s growth is noticeably increased. i Plant fowl may he applied to ■ lawns and established borders as i soon as .spring thawing begins. As I the deep frost leaves the soil as- , sumes a condition which has been ' • i described as “honeycombed." The I i surface U pitted, and plant fowl ' ■ applied at this stage will immedi-1 ately dissolve and sink into the i, soil. The ground is soft, so that ’ the food elements axe Quickly cari vied down to the roots of plants i to stimulate their early growth. > Such applications should not be ■ made on soil which is to be worked i afterwards, or soil in which crops i are to be grown from weed. It i

better in such cnees to delay plant food application until near sowing time, ——o— ■ ■ -■ l est Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ( j teu questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ * —♦ 1. Os which country is Manitoba a | province? 2. Who wrote the comedy. "As You Like It?" 3. What is kiuo? I. Where is the Island of Pico? 5. What common name is applied to all sorts of small fish ? 6. In which American city did the Tweed Ring scandal occur? ■7. Who was John Clark Ridpath? 8. When was the capitol building at Washington first used by Congress? I 9. What is the correct translation of E. Pluribus L’num? 10. Who was the American Ambassador In Paris at the time of the outbreak of the European War? — « WILL DEVELOP . i C'ON'i 1N L~ ED Fl«>M PAGE I .as bought certain to run into the billions. The report was described as stn 'y within scope of the TV A decision. If adopten and financed, however, it would achieve the gov- j eminent's power objectives. Sen. James P. Pope, I).. Idaho. I .said today lie expected to rewrite I his Columbia valley authority bill, i introduced early last session, to ' conform substantially wiGi the ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office. Room 9 Peoples Lot? 4 Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Pell. 20—Joint Fleuckiger. 2 mi. south, 2 mile west of Berne. Closing out eale. Feb. 21 —Dec at u r Riverside stock Sale. Feb. 22 —Jacob Saan estate, 3 mile east. *4 mile south of Middleberry. Closing out farm sale. Feb. 24—Kniffelcamp Bros., 1 mile east of Monroeville. Closing , out sale. Feb. 25 Luther Funk. 1 mile • of Pleasant Mills on north side of river. Feb. 26—R. W. Hovarter. 4 mi. north of Decatur. Closing out sale. Feb. 27—Bert. Marquardt, 4 mi. north of Monroeville, Chester White Hogs. Feb. 27 —Bert Alarquiudt. 'of Monroeville on Lincoln higliI way. Ilog sale. Feb. 28 — Decatur Riverside : Stock Sale. Feb. 29—Wm. Steva. Wapakoneta, Ohio, Flair Grounds, Short Horn Cattle. Mar. 2 — Wm. Eichenaur, 5’4 mile south of Rockford. 0., elos- : ing out sale. Mar. 3—D. J. Barkley, 2% mile south of Monroeville. Mar. 4 David Hollinger. I’i mi. i south of Monroe on No. 27. ■ Mar. s—Shaadt and Yahn, 1 mi. I i west of Ohio City. Mar. 6 —Decatur Riverside Sale. Mar. 7 —Dewey Plumley. 1% mi. ' south. 1 ! , mile east of Dixoti. | Mar. 10—B. F. Barfell, 3 mile west of Monroeville ou cement i ■ road. “Claim Your Gale Date Early” My service includes looking at- i ! ter every netail of your sale and J more dollars n.r you the day of ■ your auction.

IS PRACx U E I OFFERS American Beautv Washers .. $29.50 to $69.95 P?' ;CA and Emerson I Radios $19.95 to $l5O i New Beauty Sweepers Troners $51.50 Studio and (Hand Pianos.. $225 to $195 Terms--52.00 down and SI.OO per week. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. 2nd st. Phone 199

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRI AID 19, 1936.

planning commission's report and offer it within the next few days. Pope said the gradual shifting

... 1 &OVE DENIED Av LOUISE LONGandETHEL DOHERTY

CHAPTER XL He said nothing until they were sitting across from each other in the studio at the table drawn up before the fire Sharlenc’s eheeks were flaming and he thought he had never seen her so beautiful, She watched him anxiously until he had had his first mouthful of the delicate crumbly corn bread. “Perfect!” he shouted. “Why, Sharlene, who would have believed it!” She relaxed with an ecstatic smile. “Oh, I’m so tickled! But anyone with intelligence can learn to cook if she wants to.” “But why want to?” he queried, “f still don t understand.” She put her chin on her crossed hands and looked at hint quizzically. “Stuart, did I remind you of anyone when you opened the door on me in the rain?” "Why, no—” “Not of a little starved kitten or anything?” "Oh. ... You don’t mean Julie. "Yes.” “No, you never remind me of Julie!” lie grinned sardonically. _ "Oh, dear!’’ she sighed. “I didn't get the effect. I might just as well have come in dry weather.” She saw hi:-, bewilderment. “You see, Julie took my place away from me—and I want to take her old place which she left behind.” "What’s the joke?” “I'm not being funny. I mean it. I want to take Julie’s place with you. Model for you, keep house, cook, mend, do everything she did.” lie stared at her in amazement, but he came to realize that she meant it. Then he began to expostulate: "Now, Sharlene. you can’t do that! It’s impossible!” “Do you mean—you can’t endure —having me around?” "No—though you probably would be a nuisance.” Ke grinned at her again. “But, seriously, you can’t leave your beautiful home and comfort and come up here to drudge—it’s unthinkable! What sort of Quixotic notion have you got in your mind?” "Listen, Stuart. First, I’d promise not to be a nuisance. Second, this isn’t drudgery to me. I like it. Mother had all the fun of doing it when she was young. And then—you’re the only person I could bear to ask to take care of me. I’m broke!” “(That? Oh, don't be silly! Nov-, tell me, what’s it really all about?” “It’s true. I’ve lost everything. Didn’t you read of the failure of the Stcndring Company?” “Yes —but you have other assets—” “Weil—some of them arc frozen —just chunks of ice! But most of them just melted away—paying off the creditors of the Company.” “I just can’t believe it. It seemed such a permanent fortune.” “I guess money isn’t one of the permanent things, after all. . . . 11l have to go over everything with Kent —it’s complicated with joint ownership. But I actually haven’t, a penny to my name—till he gets back.” “Os course you’ll wireless him?” "I can’t. Don’t you see, Stuart? I’d rather starve! When he gets back, Mr. Folsom can find out if there’s anything left of my own property. But I won't touch Kent’s money.” “Listen. Sharlene, I still owe you money. This will be an excellent time to pay it back—” “Oh, don’t!” she cried in a stifled voice. He was surprised at the intensity of her recoil from that painful subject. She got up from the table and went quickly over to her bag for her handkerchief. When she came back she stood beside his chair, pleading like a little girl: "Please, Stuart, please let me conic up here and keep house, and model for you. I can save you money!” "But there’d be talk—” “I'm not afraid of that. Are you? Besides. I'll telephone Marie Landers tomorrow that I’m leaving on the night train for the East. We can rely on her to put that in circulation. Then I’ll stay closely at home here—” “Look. Sharlene, I’ll move out. After all, this is your house—” “It is not!” she said indignantly. “And I won’t have you moving. That’s ridiculous—” She broke off to go and look into the bedrooms, and came back with fresh enthusiasm : "Why couldn't I have the second bedroom?” Then at the look on his face she flushed and amended hastily: “Well, perhaps it would be better for me to spend the nights down at. the apartment house at the foot of the hill. Could we afford that?” He did not answer but only loojced at her with iinfatnomable

11 of agricultural population westward would atti'iet new industries Jto that area if cheap power be-

blfie eyes, quiet, « little stern bhc sat down at her place at the table, almost defeated, drank her coffee slowly, thinking, and then lain down a new barrage: “It’s like this: You were my best friend- before the marriage I made such a mess of. And even no w - I haven’t nnyone else in the world I can appeal to as I can to you. I need your sanity--your kindness. . . . I don’t feel such an utter tngrate to ask you, because I know I can be of use to you, too. . . . Couldn't we forget that dreadful year we had together—and go back to the old friendship?” After a moment of silence he stirred. “I’m afraid nothing can ever bring back that old relationship,” ho said quietly. Her face quivered with sudden tears, b it she held herself sternly in check. “All right. Stuart I’ll find some other way.” "No,” he decided suddenly. “Come if you want to. But I can’t see you

11 -jßfcal It) '/I'.'7 KBEHIsP'I “Couldn’t we forget that dreadful year we had together—and go back to the old friendship?” Sharlene pleaded.

slaving in the kitrhen. Well get a servant —” “No! Please! Not unless I fall down on my job. And if ever I on your nerves, or hinder your work, you must throw me out. You aren’t to be a martyr again. We’re absolutely on a give-and-take basis —I work for my keep, and if I’m no good, I get fired.” They both laughed, but Sharlenc’s laugh was a little shaky. “That part’s all right, Sharlene. Just don't work too hard—and don’t worry. You’ve got a lot of courage, and this has been a tough break. But it’ll all smooth out when Damerell come back.” “Oh. ... I wonder. . . She got up and wandered restlessly about. “Aren’t you going to show me the panel, Stuart?” He turned on the lights below the picture. She looked up at it for a long time, forgetting herself in its beauty. He set up a rough sketch beside it. “I’m worried about this panel which is to fit in at the left—this way. Motherhood, you see —but I can’t key it right for color.” “Where’s the baby?” She caught up a pillow, and against a bright blue velvet drape, took the pose indicated in the rough drawing. “That’s it!” Stuart’s tone warmed and she thrilled instantly to the change. “Swell! Your golden browns against that blue— We'll begin on it tomorrow, eh?” “You’re a brick. Stuart! I’ll never, never get tired posing for you!”

[comes available «• “‘ d lieved the Pacific northweet i«n become ono o(£

And when later many times »he did get tired, che nevt ' r ®., . know it Her muscles ached till sue thought she would drop, and he d.d not remember to relieve her, accu.tomed as he was to the lira less pos* ing of professional models. She stood hour after hour fi° ldl "* prop baby, looking up at a point-on the wall, until the time came when there had to be a real baby in h” arms. Then the fun began in '“Days' of sorting over s< l u . a ,”‘"S models to find one that would do Days when lightning work was packed into the scattered minutes when the baby was amenable to posing Exhausting contact with the mother, eager to get the money the baby earned, but complaining about everything. Having to heat milk and .. It was appalling! Sharlene marveled at Stuarts patienc?. It was given to her to observe, for the first time in her life, a per-

son absorbed in the work he loved. She thrilled as she saw pure beauty emerging day by day under those clever fingers. She thrilled to have a part in it herself, however humble. But above all, she learned a new respect for this tall, silent, intent man who worked with a passion of sincerity which excluded everything else. Patience, concentration, power of sustained effort —Sharlene had never seen anything like it. Stuart came out of his absorption one day to notice a rabbit-like quivering of her nostrils, and an anxious look in her eyes. "What does that expression indicate?” he inquired. She did not relax from her pose as she said meekly: “I’m afraid the potroast is burning, sir.” Stuart laughed and threw down his brushes. “All hands to the rescue!” They flew to the kitchen where Sharlene snatched the pot off the fire and peered anxiously into it, sniffing. “Oh, I think it’s only browned!" she cried with relief. “And it’s a darned good thing, too, because it’s got to last the rest of the week for dinners till Foreman’s check comes in.” “Exchequer getting low?” he asked anxiously. “No. Everything’s paid, and I put the rest of the money in your savings account.” “You’re a marvel, Sharlene!” he gave her the grateful praise which crowned all her efforts. (To Be Continued)

turai nud industrial centera of the 4 United States." The recommendations centered upon Grand Coulee dam. now under construction in Washington. Bonneville dam, being built in Oro I gon, and h four year-old study by ; the army engineering corps. The northwest plan pointed out < tnul the Columbia river "ultimate ] ly can be made navigable for its entire length in the United States." i 0 t MARKETREPORTS daily report of local and FOREIGN MARKETS I Brady's Market for Decstur, Berne, < Craigville. Hoaglsnd snd Willshire., Close at 12 Noon. Corrected February 19. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wed nesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $ 9.90 120 to 140 lbs. 10-10 140 to 160 lbs. 10.50 160 to 230 IbS. 10 90 230 to 270 lbs. 10.50 i 270 to 300 lbs 10.30 300 to 350 lbs. 10.10 Roughs 8-15 Stags ■ 0 ’5! Ewe ami wether lambs 9.50 Ewe and wether lambs 9.75 Buck lambs 8-50 Yearling lambs 5.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Waytie, Ind.. Feb. 19. (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 160-180 lbs.. Ill; 180-200 lbs., 110.90; 200-225 lbs., I10.S0; 225-250 lbs., $10.65; 250-275 lbs.. $10.50: 275-300 lbs.. $10.35; 300-350 lbs., $10.10; 140-160 lbs.. $10.60: 120-140 lbs.. $10.25; 100-120 lbs., $lO.lO. Roughs, $9; stags. $7.25. Calves. sl2; lambs, $9.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK , Hogs 5.000. Holdovers 76. Early trade steady. Later trade lower. 1 160-225 lt < 11.20-11.30 ; 225-275 lbs 10.70-11.10; 275-350 lbs. 10.10-10.50; 130-160 Mm. 10.25-10.75; 100-130 lbs 9.50-10.00. Packing sows 8.75-9.50. Cattle 1.000. Calves 500. Steers and heifers strong to 15c higher: spots 25c higher; cows strong to 15c higher. Top steers 9.00; bulk nioatly 8.00 down; heifers 6 to 7.25; beef calves 5.25-6.75; low cut-1 ter and cutter cows 3.75-5.00, vealers steady, 12.00 down. Shoe 500. Lambs steady;, bulk | .10.25; slaughter sheep 3.25-5.00. j CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter, firm; extras 41. stand-' aids 41. Eggs, firm; extra finals 33; current receipts 31’5. Live poultry, steady; heavy hens 5*4 lbs. up 23; medium Tiens 25; ducks 5 Ibs. up 25; ducks small 21: geese 17. Potatoes. 100 lb. Itagu Ohio! 1.25-1.50; Idaho 2.25-2.35: 50 lb. I box 2.40-2.50; Florida Triumphs! No. 1, 2.35 bu. crate. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .98*4 .88*4 Corn .61% .61>4 .61’4 Oats .29 .38% .28*: EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y . Feb. 19. (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 300; active, steady, mostly to local interests; bulk desirable. 160 230 Ibs., ’ $11.65; somewhat pltiiner descriptions 130-240 lbs.. $11.35-111.50; packing sows. $9.75-$lO. Cattle. 75; cows and bulls very scarce; market unchanged, low cutter and cutter cows. $4.60-$5.50; medium bulls. $6.50-96.75. Calves, 125; vealers active; unchauged; good to choice mainly $13.50. Sheep. 100; scarcely enough lambs on hand to make market, odd lots steady; good to choice ewes and wethers. $10.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET <’orre>ted February 19. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 91c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. 90c Oats “a to 22e Good Dry No. 2 Ye). Soy Beans 72c New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs. 53 Io GSc : Rye 45c ' CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Ury No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 72c, (Delivered to factory) — o tri’oix i mi:\i- of i ioh Xoticf D xtvhH, Thtil tint undcrsig-iM’d Lhm bc< ?i appointed Hxr- • Htnr Us the Hstati <>r VVillhnn Sclh - in«'v*T I,it< ,r Adams County, d<*T'hc Lisiatu is probably hul-I H' rin;iii . Si'llcim > er. Executor F i*uelite nn«l l.ifterrr. %tK* !''' 1 : 17. 1 ' 1 1 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8.30 to IH3U (2:30 to Bi’JO , Saturdays, X 00 □. ni. Telephone 135.

■ - Ben s M.i. m: - n , Also ■■ Eunk, *, —-—~~ sB STO'.I.U H at Holthouse Drug (■„ FOR SALL ~ S Whiip ■ .ilt;ill;t I: ~ j; ( 6263. ' . ; I’uiini'.r. < . ■ Phone I'i'i VH i-’*""■l old. weight Preldc phoi;.., IOR SALK Piano, " •1' n of Deiatm Plion.. FOR SALK -S. wi Sewing Machine $7 "I*. t. . d IN ■ ..■li. ■ sdl ... Illa II \•• x FOR SALE 1...:..■ 2 colt, sound mill '-,A jßupert, southeast of M FOR SAL!. !~ lien 10. i > m0i1..; n >ni ■ -. rugs: 1" Clei t l b' fill.. W - less in S'..;. . I Stinky .< ( ■ fl \\ ANTED 9 MALE HELP WAVED ■ St. ad.'. - ■ ■'>)' for man faru(’ar long on f. P'". I'd !'< Quincy. H WANTED - "i 4W I to d". al-o pi' urtains : i launder awl sa '('all at 728 Waitin' st. Mid . S.-lMf. ' ” I WANTED To RENT - Furti modern hour or apartment. , dress reply io Mrs. C. H- Lstjj Prospect St . Elkhart. Ind. I xii rii I. ii i iiM'il"ii>*i:ir s ii.i: or ni'.o E«Tvrx In the liliilx* 1 ircult I I rbruar) Term. It'3* Xo. IMH STATE or IM HAN \ nifM'V «it 't'ASH ss Gol.tir G... b. t B He Till- uuih ri-imu.l l '" : ’ l,r ‘ : . ss . w ? l j ' virtue «f an 1 !• ' 'm* 1 ; . cult Court ma le and <nle«WH cause thervin i- i.dii.g- ent.t.W’ ' ,|f,. Coebi'l '■■ >*• t" 1 '"'" A; No. 15252. W'li'l'.' W' l Um pn misi s ' . . 'Ey' t Wednesday. Mar. ■ .p.M. he w ill ••ff<-r I"'-' **.JJ sale at not 1.- "‘ail two/tXM ' the full ai.pi . '.I v .lii.' the W» the follow Ing .1.-rribed rezi R to-wit: „»1 ‘•Corinnenr;nu: --it - . soiitl! east I'orimi o( the rM ~ii irl. r <H s. • in ’ North, Itaiom I- |JI>I ’".‘a county. Indiana. , v '. ...» feet; tlrnime m""' 1 ‘jql i east MIO f.el O’"'." 1 JJ east "o'-1 ■» thrn**' : 'hi‘"‘.h ttm '.'h>- ' containing I" ‘ „I Said rmil <-mi. ' following term- and 11 ' ( J wit: As l. M •- hi! ' lt '.A Mhiw nri<*»* hi hmitl j ■ i mist pn< I im.ntsß nitre In two v'|im' able respeeli*-’.' ’’.l tht nine and eight" " purrh«f«e pri' p " u . < n »d fl ■ bun! i< * -i* - }aV < d = 'and ait : UU, ” ,t C t L ,

ISPRAGI E OFFERS Living R<>«»' n Su ' U> <i<, S2B to » 14 ’ ,n “ r SPRAGUE f'WN\ llkb P X i 9 152 S. 2nd st.