Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

<► * - —+ I Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Where i-.v Charing Cross? 2. Which coastal waters of the V. S. are noted for tarpon fishing? 3. On what river ts the city of Portsmouth. N. II.? •1. Who was the inventor of the telephone? 5. Who was Ludwig Etchrodt'“ Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st.

Rural Light PATRONS Quarterly Bills due on or before April 20, 1936 includes Madison and Monroe lines in Allen county. Union, North Root, State and M ud Pike lines, Adams county. Delinquent bills carry collection charges. City Light & Power Dept City Hall. RsaaßMMMßMianMHMoaaMßaa Used Cars “We’ve Got ‘Em” 1935 DeLuxe Plymouth Touring Sedan — This car is a Vista Gray and a Beauty. 1931 DeLuxe Chevrolet 1931 DeLuxe Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Tudor very low mileage. A-l shape throughout. 1929 Model A Roadster 1929 Buick Coach — and other ears from which to choose Phil L Macklin & Co CHRY SLER - PLYMOUTH G. M. C. TRUCKS

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SAYING IT WITH FLOWERS” By SEGAR TmijST RAVE THREE \ r THERE'S AT LEAST FIF Fbot KNOW HA‘HN IF V. s SAP) F AH, YOU 00 LIKE ORCHIDS! KqlOW ME V. Z N DOLLARS TO BUY AN ) DOLL ARS WORTH OF GOLD] JHAT JEEPS LIKE ORCHIDS? ENOUGH TO BUY < HMM-P-S-T- LISTEN,r-1 DOWN! WHA'S) / d 1 U kW POOEV-VJHKf DO I CARE 4 Tv€ TRAVELED IN V T <?£% WDS FOR JEE PIE, j I SIRJFOR GOLO?OH,WcLL- AFRICA AND I LEARNED) ) nrut V° P °- ~\r —\ • 7 <TO — — V VIX - f ■<■ A ' —-T WILD ORCHIDS 7 WITH; —< AFFORD TQ —X JV °*y> -A. A? ®JI7X M feta W® o n>- f naJI 4w ./Z Mm SJF/ I

k 6. Where ere the Clumduleur Islands? 7. What is the native country of the bird known as the emu? 8 What ie kelp’ i 9. Name the capital ol Maine. U). Name the Union and Coni federate commander* at the Battle I of Chancelloi-sville. o x<> 11< ■ornW it MTII i:»n:v i <H KMTATK v>. :II7T Notice is hereby given to the creditwrs. heirs and legatees of John T. Shoemaker, deceased, to appear in i Hie Attains Circuit Court, held at De<atur, Indiana, on the 9th day of I May 193(5, and shew cause, if any, why the 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. John L. DeVoss, Administrator De«atur. Indiana. April 15, 1935. Vtfornrw John 1.. Del own April 16-23 . ~,,,, « —-— j Cafeteria Supper, Reformed i church, Saturday, 5 to 7 p.m.

ETHIOPIA REFUSES (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE> Rome. Apr. 16 — (U.S) —ltalian soldier* have resumed their advance southward along the Sudanese frontier of Ethiopia, moving further into a sone vital to Great Britain because it is the source of the Nile, dispatches from Italian general headquarters eaid toduy. Their immediate objective was believed to be Borni, Ethiopian frontier town commanding more caravan routes and another tributary of the Nile, the Rahad river, 28 miles down the frontier from GaJlabat which they took several days ago. Next they were expected to go j on another 17% miles to Zair, to consolidate 'beyond question their control of every important caravan route (between the whole Tana MITK K OF KXKCIWH* SALE OF HE AI ESTATE In the Idnmw Circuit leurt STATE OF INDIANA l COUNTY OF ADAMS, SS In Hr: Estate of Andrew Steigmeycr. deceased. The u»idersi«tMHl. exe« utor of the 1 last will ;u:d testament and estate i <»f Andrew S’eigmeyer. deceased, | hereby wives m»Hce that, 1 y virtue. of the power and authority conferred j by the will of eaid decedent, he will, at the hour of 10. UV o'clock in the, forenoon on the 6th day of May, 1936,1 at the office us W. A. Dower, located at Room No. 3. Peoples Trust Com-I pany Building at Southeast corner of Second and Madison streets in the City of Decatur, Indiana, and fro.n day to day thereafter, until sold; offer for sale, at private sale, the real esetate of said dt edrnt located' in Adams County, Indiana, described! as follows, to-wit: Beginning 5b rods west of the Southeast corner of the South halt of the Northwest quarter of Section 29, Township 2S North of range 15 east, thence running west 36 rods, thence North fO rods, thence east 36 rods, them e south SO rods to the place of beginning, containing 18 acres mor** or less; In-Lot 431 and the East 16 feet of In-Lot •».>“ in Nuttman's Northwestern Addition to the Town (now city of Decatur, Indiana, except the South sixty («V) feet of said ln-I't 431 and the south sixty (601 feet us the East 16 feet of said In-Lot 430;. located at the south west corner of Fifth and Marshal streets Decatur, Indiana. Out Lot number one hundred twelve (112) in Joseph-Crabb’s Western Adiliti >n to the town of Decatur, in Adams County, Indiana, Located at the Southeast corner of Seventh and Nuttman streets, Decatur. Indiana Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions: Terms: Cash in hand; or one-third cash in ha ml. one-third in nine (9) months and one-third in eighteen (18» months, the deferred payments to be evidenced by promissory notes «»f the purchaser bearing interest at the late of six (6%) per cent per annum from the date us sale, waivMig relief from valuation and appraisement laws, providing for attorney fees ami secured by first mortgage on the real estate sold. Clem J. Steigmeyer, Executor Os Last Wil» and 'lest anient of Andrew Steigmeyer, deceased. I'.dwirtl AV. viewers lib ( Lizru» irust Bldg. F’ort Waynr. Indiana, tttwrney for executor April 2-9-16-24 VO I D i: TO TAYI'VV I-Its Notice is herebj given that Monday, May 4, 1936 will be the last day to pay your Spring Installment of taxes. The county treasurer’s office will be open from s A. M. to 4 I’. M. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and an penalty will be added, an additional 5% will be added for each year tax remains unpaid from first Monday in November in the year tin* delinquency oc. ijrre.i_ Those who have bought or sold property ami wish a division of taxes arc asked to come in at once. (’all on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer u ill not be responsible for (ho penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from th** omrmssion 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 should 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 delnquent taxes. All persons acp warned against them. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts rail for ail your r*ul estate and personal property. In making Inquires of the Treasurer regarding ’axes to insure? re-; ply do not fail to include return postage. - JEFF LIECHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana.! April 6 to May <>.

GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service. Lady Attendant*. Phone Phone H. M. Giilig J M. Doan 794 1041

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1936.

region and the Sudan. The military situation preocctt-1 pied everyone to the neglect of 1 the diplomatic negotiations at Gc-1 neva where the league council Is; trying to persuade Italy to agree ! to an immediate armistice and | formal peace negotiations. Premier Benito Mussolini's <1 • | niand was complete cancellation of ieague penalties against Italy for attacking Ethiopia. Markets At A Glance Stocks: Irregularly lower and dull. Bonds: irregular in quiet trading. Curb stocks: narrowly mixed in

"THERE'S MURDER IN THE AIR 11 bu R.OY CHANSLOR.

CHAPTER XVII In the cool of the early morning, before even the servants were stirring, Nat rose. He whistled as he shaved, took a tingling shower, donned a business suit. He had made a decision, and the prospect of action pleased him. When he had made all his preparations, he knocked softly at Tyler's door; then at his employer's quick, “Come in,” Nat pushed his way into the room, and grinned at Tyler’s look of astonishment at sight of his city clothes. “I’m running into town to check up on a little hunch,” Nat explained. "Please make my excuses to the family and tell them I’ll be back this evening. Stall Gordon if he gets curious. Say it’s a business matter.” Tyler nodded. “And what about my own curiosity?” he smiled. “Is this hunch a secret?” “Not exactly,” said Nat. “It’s about the mysterious Mr. Gaudio. I’ll want to spend considerable time in the files of one of the newspaper morgues. I suppose you could fix that by a phone-call?” “Certainly,” said Tyler. "I’ll give the city editor of the Star a ring. He’ll give you the freedom of the reference-room.” He glanced inquiringly at Nat, but did not question him. “Here’s the hunch,” said Nat: “It may be all wet, but I think it’s worth riding. The mention of this Gaudio by. young Gordon means something. And the fact that your friend Crandall, who’s byway of being a walking encyclopedia on crime and criminals, has never heard of him, or at least doesn’t recall the name, means even more.” “It may be the key to the whole business,” Tyler agreed. “Well, my hunch is this,” Nat said: “Gaudio belongs to Gordon’s past, that peculiar past which seems to extend back only to 1916. If my hunch is right, Gaudio, for some reason, heaven knows what, wants to do away with Gordon. It must be a mighty powerful reason to have lasted all these years. The Gordons know that reason, all right, but they're darned well determined that no one else shall.” Tyler nodded, interested. “If Gordon were a different sort of man,” Nat continued, “I’d say his extreme secrecy was pretty good evidence he had something shady to hide. Possibly a criminal record—and an underworld feud growing out of that. But if I'm any judge of character, Paul Gordon didn’t come from the underworld. There’s breeding in the man—and integrity." “Right,” Tyler agreed. “He’s a gentleman.” “But I do believe, from what little the Gordons let out before they were on guard, that Gaudio is actually the man behind this underworld threat they fear.” Nat resumed. “What I don’t believe for a minute, i* that this threat is the result of Gordon's campaign against gangsters. That's a red herring. Why they should draw it across our trail, I don’t know. That’s what I hope to find out.” "That’s all very well,” said Tyler. "But how do you propose—” “I propose to search the files before 1916 for the name Gaudio,” Nat interrupted. "Paying particular attention to Chicago news stories. And to pictures. It’s my hunch that the Gordons were involved somehow with a man named Gaudio, probably in Chicago, and almost surely before 1916.” He paused and then added, significantly: “And here's the point: A man of Gordon’s present wealth and power eould cope with any known enemy, unless that enemy has something on him. We don’t think Gordon is that kind of man. Therefore the present identity of that enemy, who must be Gaudio, is not known to Gordon. Because if he were, Gordon would have him behind the bars in short order. That can only mean that the msn who was called Gaudio, who was known to the Gordons as Gaudio, is now no longer known under that name.tAnd whatever identity ho has since assumed, is not known to the Gordons." "I believe you've hit it!” Tyler exclaimed. “The Gordens think

I quiet trading. Chicago stock: irregular. Call money % of 1%. Foreign exchange: dollar generally steady in terms of foreign cur- ! rency. | Cotton: 1 to 7 points lower. Grains: wheat, May. unchangod; | new crops off % to 1 cent; other cereals % higher to •% lower. Chicago livestock: hogs steady to strong: cattle, gteudy to weak; sheep steady. Rubber: unchanged to two points higher. -o — Salvage Rights Established Toledo —tUP) —Police intervened In a quarrel between two men

Gaudio is the mind behind their peril. And yet th*y can’t lay hands on him. Because he has covered his tracks so well! So, in effect, he is actually an unknown enemy. Which makes their problem mighty tough.” “Right,” agreed Nat. “Gaudio has changed his name and identity, and unless I’m very much mistaken, the Gordons have changed tAcirs. But Gaudio has the particular advantage of knowing their secret, while they simply don't know his. They are tangible targets while he —is just a shadow.” Only a single window in the great house was lighted as Nat turned the car at the entrance to the estate and came to a stop to wait for Cooke to open the gate. With satisfaction he saw that it was Gordon’s window. Cooke turned a powerful flash-

11 ' f ill 1 Kittr forty-eight houri * man did com* for the money and they trailed him.

light on him from the security of the lodge, and Nat grinned reassuringly and identified himself. Cooke called a greeting to him, and the gate swung open. As Nat swung around the house, he saw that the lights in the livingroom of the cottage were. on. Tyler was waiting for him. Nat put the car away. As he came out of the garage, he heard the music for the first time. Ruth was up in her dark room, playing. He stopped, gazed at the window. She was playing softly, serenely. And yet his spine tingled, as it always did, probably as it always would, at the sound. Tyler syrang to his feet eagerly, as Nat entered the cottage. His eyes went to the manila folder nnder Nat’s arm. ’T’ve got it,” Nat said quietly. Tyler curbed his curiosity as Nat hung up his hat, then going to the phone, called Gordon’s private number. Gordon himself answered. “This is Benson,” Nat said. “There’s something of the utmost importance. We must see you at once. ... No, no, it has nothing to do with the music. . .. What? No, it would be better if you came here. ... Yes. Alone, please.... Thank you. We’ll be expecting you.” He hung up and returned Tyler’s questioning glance. “If you don’t mind waiting just a minute?” Nat said. Tyler nodded. Above them, Ruth still played softly, another song now. Nat raised an inquiring look toward the sound. “She’s been playing for ten minutes or more.” Tyler said. “No interruption, though. I think the music seethes her.” The two men fell silent, waiting. Presently they heard Gordon at ‘he door. Tyler admitted him. He had replaced his dinner jacket with a black velvet smoking-coat The man sat down, after a searching look at Nat’* face Nat paced up and down as he began to talk, hardly glancing at Gordon. Tyler, however, never took his eyes from the man’s curiously Inexpressive features.

' over salvage rights at a city dump. The dispute was quickly settled, howei er. when one of them pro- • duced a document from the city otreet commission, granting him ox- , elusive salvaging right* with the 1 understanding that he keep the . dunsp in orderly condition. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to S:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. I _

r “I've spent the whole day and s evening in the files of the New York i Star's morgue,” Nat began. “I was i looking for one Gaudio. I fouad i him.” ’ Tyler, watching Gordon, saw no ’ change in the man’s countenance. ’ “I just had a hunch,” Nat weM ' on. “And that hunch was that I • might find that name in newsstories out of Chicago—some time ' before 1916. ... I did.” He turned and looked squarely at Gordon for the first time. There was a flicker of the man’s eyes, ao more. The face was a mask. Ho i did not even nod for Nat to cimtinuo. He just waited. Nab resumed his pacing. "Joe Gaudio,” he said, "was convicted in the year of 1915, in the city of Chicago, together with his broth-

1 er Vito, and their father Tony, of • the crime of kidnaping. The vic- . tim was an eight-year-old boy, the I son of a wealthy resident of the city, James Moridon.” i He stopped and again locked at • Gordon. The man was looking straight ahead, as if not seeing. • Nat, standing quiet now, facing ! Gordon, resumed: ! “The Gaudios demanded one hundred thousand dollars’ ransom, and > threatened death to the boy if the 1 police were notified. James Morii don did, however, notify the police; > but he made very sure that this did • not leak out He left the ransom money, unmarked, at the spot de*- > by th* kidnapers. Detec--1 tives watched, with orders to follow whoever came for the money, but to make no move until the boy was safely returned. 1 “Alter forty-eight hours s man • did come for the money, and they I trailed him. The boy was returned : safely. And next day the three Gaudios were arrested. Shortly • after their conviction, which was • speedy, the three men, with the aid ■ of underworld friends, mad* a • spectacular jail break. In the fight i which followed this, Tony Gaudi* • end his eon Vito were killed. Joe ■ Gaudio eteaped ” Gordon, who had been sitting 1 stiffly on the edge of hi* eha’r, now ; sank back and passed a hand over ' his face. , "Within a week," Nat continued, . “the house of James Moridon was I bombed. His wife was killed. Moridon himself, his son and his baby . daughter, were miraculously unini jured. Moridon, nearly frantic with , grief, posted a reward of one hundred thousand dollars for th* capture of Joe Gaudio. Ths country 1 was ransacked. He was not found, j Within another week, despite a ( heavy police guard, Moridon was twice shot at through the windows . of his home. Then an attempt was I made to kill his son. Th* very next day James Moridon, his son and his ' infant daughter disappeared.” i (To Be Continued) • CopyrUbtta by ths McCall Company Dlatributsd by Kl»« Faaturaa SyMieate. Ina.

MARKETREPORTS ;i — •I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS » Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, ■ Craigville. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. ——— Corrected April 16. No commission and no yarduge. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. » ■■■ ■■■■— 100 to 120 lbs * 9.50 120 to 110 lb*. 9.70 , 140 to 160 lb* 10.20 160 to 230 lbs 10.60 230 to 270 lbs. 13.10 270 to 300 lbs 9.90 300 to 350 lbs 9.70 Roughs 8.50 Stags — 6.50 | Vealers 9.00 Ewe and wether lambs 10.25; Buck lambs 9.25 Yearling lambs 5.00 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, 0., Apr. 16.— (U.K) — : Produce: Butter, weak; extras, 33c; *tan- : da rds. 33c. I Eggs, steady; extra firsts. 19%e; current receipts, 18 %c. Live poultry, steady; heavy hens, 5% lbs., and up, 24c; ducks, spring, 5 lbs., and up, 24c; ducks, spring, small, 20c; ducks, old, 18c. i Potatoes, 100-lb. bags, Ohio, $1.85-12; poorer, $1.60; Maine, $1.60-$1.65; 15-lb. bags. 45c; Idaho, $2.60-$2.65; 15-lb. box. 55c; Michigan, $1.65-$1.75; New York, $1.15!$1.25; Wisconsin, $1.65-$1.75; new, | Florida, white, $6.50-$6.75 bbl., ‘52.20-$2.25 50-lb. box; Texas, No. 2, j $1.25 $1.40. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK I Fort Wayne, Ind., Apr. 16. —<U.R) i —Livestock: j Hogs, steady; 160-180 lbs., $10.90; | 180-200 lbs.. $10.80; 200-225 lbs, $10.70; 225-250 lbs., $10.60; 250-275 lbs.. $10.45; 275-300 lbs., $10.35; 300350 Um., $10.10; 140-160 lbs.. $10.40; 'l2O-140 lbs., $10.15; 100-120 lbs., $9.90. Roughs, $9; stags. $7.25. Calves. $9.50; lambs. $10.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, lad., Apr. 16.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 4.000; holdovers, 221: mostly steady; 160-225 lbs.. $10.90$11; top. $11.05; 225-250 lbs.. $10.70$10.80; 250-300 lbs.. $10.40-$10.«0; 300-400 lbs.. $lO-$10.25; 140-160 lbs., $10.50-310.75: 100-140 lbs., $9.50$10.25; packing sows around $9.25I $9.85. j Cattle. 700; calves. 500: all classes of cows about steady along with bulk heifers around $7-$7.50; and steers selling downward from $8.50; better grade heifers uneven; best steers weak to unevenly lower; load handy weighed steers, $8.90; bulk $7.50-$8.50; occasional lots of heifers up to $7.85; few head. SB-$8.25; beef cows, $5.75$6.25 mostly; low cutters and cutters, $4-$5; vealers mostly steady; good to choice. $9-$9.50. Sheep, 1.000; active; steady to strong: bulk of run consisting of desirable clipped lambs scaling 82 to 104 lbs., at $9.75; package lots good to choice native wool skins, $11; spring lambs and sheep practically absent. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 97% .89% .87% Corn 61 .61% .59% Oats 26% .27 .27% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Apr. 16. — (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 600; active, higher; bulk desirable 150-240-lb., $11.40; trucked in offerings mostly $11.25 down; packing sows, $9.50-39.75; rough heavies, $9.25. Cattle, receipts, 50; odd lot fttediitm steers and heifers, steady. $7.10-$7.50; cows and bulls, active, strong; low cutter and cutter cows $4,25-35.10; medium bulls, $6-36.25. Calves, receipts, 100; vealers unchanged; good to choice. $lO. Sheep, receipts, 600; lambs rather slow, steady; good and choice shorn lambs, $9.75; sorted offerings. 38-50-39; better grade wool skins quoted, $11.75; wooled yearlings bid $10.50; better grade spring lambs, sl3-314; plained kinds downward to $lO. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 16. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better _ 90c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 89c Oats ; is to 20c Good dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 70c New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs 50 to 70c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Ury No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans. 70c. (Delivered to factory) WANTED—PP.-vlug and discing to do. T. H Goldner. Monroe route 1. WANTED: Waitrws at Riverview Gardenw. Apply in person. 92-3tx WANTED— Men to huek corn. Phone 881-G Decatur phone- 92-31 '

At>W» businfsscSl # notice! J rates'"'"® 25c for 20 w ort | s „ r ‘ -o words, V 4C per *■ J o’ 40c for 20 Worp "■ Over 20 word , the two times.’ o’ 50c for 20 worJ , Over 20 words 2' c ‘ ■ the three tim* fl FOR SMjJ Poultry Save money, ra l better chicks - .1 PECO Starter I j Grower, §1.98 pel lbs. Burk Elevatul phone 25. I FOR SAI.E--2 story bricllj bldg . Monroe street: fl brick business bldg., street. Both have second floor and are mH .A. D. Suttles, agent. | FOR SALE—Guernseya I old. will be fresh it atfl _ I Also used washers and nfl ’ Decatur Hatchery. ’ Janies K.’. n, sales and*l ' I s ■ ISE I) MACHINES-1 IMM Row Crop tractor, 1 .faH ' lis <’balnii'< traitu.-, ’ 2 torn planters; 2 ll?jfl Gr. drills; :l plain lirdhilfl tooth barrows, J disk kJ tractor plows. MiCanifl , ing Store. ■ FOR SALE — Houle land, near G. E. on Stttl 1 224. Priced right. A. 0. ■ ■ agent. 1 . FOR SAI.E-2V ft. by kifll building. A real l,«rpal be bought for $65. inquirtw Latke Martin. No. 11th al ■ FOR SALE- Used merdJ Kitchen range, almost IM i two-piece living rooffl si* I condition. Two bkyd* new, cheap for cash, in . Furniture Co, 152 8. s«* phi'ie- IT' IN OUR CLOSING OUT Si are giving special pricas Speed Queen Electric nt 'engine Washers, also tbsS Ironer. Come and see m. prove it. Yager Brothers. FOR SALE—Furniture aid I Living Room suites. ID n ■ Bed Room suite'. 135 w| , coil bed spnag:. $1.55 t 3 mattremses. $6.95 to s29k: Congoleuni nigs. B.W to .9x12 Axminster rugs, I# $35. Sprague Furniture Oh 152 South Second. IFOR SALE —Baby cW$ I Leghorn cockerels »t > 8 ißook the order no« !« chicks. Decatur llatckeff. .'497. ,_j | SEWING Machines, Ne« «< Franklin SIO.OO. new $20.00. Also others. ■ chines on terms ns lo« I month. Repairs for aj Hemstitching while you» Singer man at the Vita S» TO CLEAN UP in our!*' Sale, we are giving r l ** in 8 piece Dining Spring Beds and very good grade i’«' articles in furniture all sacrifice prices. Com' tliem over.-Yager For Sale-Lawn & and lawn Burk Elevator’ phone 2.5. WANTEjU WANTED -All kiud “ chandise. H you ha’J in your home y« ( into cash bring > .„ ia |! s,.ii it. for you on a mJ* siou; also iturc. North hnd Shop. At Old North MH WANTED Paper work done. " , 110 »ii( Wall paper sample - J requested. I’h°nt', 1 ’ h ° nt ', fiesW change. 863-A. ■ , _ Nt’ 1 WANTED to ~a rld apartment, m RDB. ' with WANTED-Salesmai iake over coinniissi" 11 “ h h ,,.. a t uW’ l at the Vitz Gilt s J BPwi „g Wanted LAI'IKS | Stahlhul of 4l For ' j