Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT YOUR FAVORITE RADIO STARS? Biographical information and interesting facts about one hundred of the moat popular radio stars heard daily on programs over the air, are contained in the new ten thousand word 24-poge bound Booklet POPULAR RADIO STARS, now available to you from our Service Bureau at Washington. To get your copy, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE . Dept. B-139, Daily Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. I want the Booklet POPULAR RADIO STARS, and enclose ten cents In coin (carefully wrapped), or loose, uncancelied postage a .stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME - - STREET * No. ..... CITY .. STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. ♦ -v 1. Os which state is Carsou City the capital? 2. What does the word evangelist mean? 3. What was the date of issue of the Emancipation Proclamation by Abraham Lincoln? 4. Who wrote the poem. "Thanatopsis?” 5. Which state Is nicknamed “Prairie State?" 6. Who was Francisco Pradtila? 7. Has the United States ever Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st. ■ I I

The Easiest and Simplest Way TO BORROW ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY Any Amount Up to S3OO. USE OUR MONTHLY BUDGET PLAN Mo. Fay Mo. Pay ■ A loan of $ 20.00 $ 1.00 A loan of $125.00 $ 6.25 BB A loan of $ 40.00 9 2.00 A loan of 9150.00 $ 1.50 ■ A loan of 9 50.00 9 2.50 A loan of 9200.00 SIO.OO ■ A loan of $ 75.00 $ 3.75 A loan of $250.00 $12.50 A loan of 9100.00 $ 5.00 A loa > of $300.00 $15.00 With Interest. Other Amounts in Proportion. Eg LOANS ARRANGED SAME DAY YOU APPLY MEN OR WOMEN QUALIFY! No One Else Need Sign! Friends, Relatives or Employer Will Not H Know of Your Loan! Don't Delay . . . See Us Today! gi REDUCED COST ON LOANS UP TO S3OO LOCAL LOAN CO. I Phone 237 Over Schafer Hardware Store Decatur, Ind. I

© L? f T 0 COMPLETE YOUR * COSTUME ENSEMBLE AilftW. HARMONIZED IB COSMETICS IuP w [ ‘‘• Thanks to Adrienne, noted designer of costume ensembles . . . you may now blend your costume, your complexion, - olir cosmet > cs into 0110 perfect, harry monious ensemble. Complete harmony tjy of beauty from head to toe. HRF' —j This glorious effect is achieved by J*-- II Adrienne Scientifically Harmonized Uosmefics. /1 n Prove it to younelf. Let Adrienne ac- ' cent your loveliness this new, smart way. Fadmnm B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. THE IfefiSS DRUG STORE

THIMRT,F THEATER NOW SHOWING—“INTO THIN AIR” By SEGAR - I GUARDED YA ALL\ "" i " .1 " | Z~~ \ PanD-AND HE ' - v *1 VAR CHmELFLINT MW NIGHT- AN’ THA’S W I . * / I \ DISAPPEARED R\GHT\ KNOUJALOTABOUT WHY NOBODY STOLE YA-) \\ J ( ’ / BEFORE MY EYES'. I'M \ JEEPS-BUT THERE U \*Z INEXPERT TWEE BUT) CERTAINLY IS A LOT X T O <3€T VP y ’1 . . ‘ , 4 . \Z CW STEAL. A/ HE DOESN’T KNOW/TOO- — JZ . * 3 Li /><"? ’ ' I GHOST Z this HAPPVI pE~C3 <?W -rp 6 -j< LOOKING LITTLE ™ i <»V U 1( ts fellow has zw_ » EM <£©« tllW 1 ‘ never be ‘xSL 15 r }..;:• >u W&OBt .£ • wl -■ A? iFrftevKJ- f ■ ■ JZ@vJ ’ __--—-==& ' cZv. .

been a member of the League of ; Nations? 8. What is the name for the envelope of incandescent gases which surrounds the body of the sun? 9. What is the purpose of a river levee? 10. .What are igneous rocks? o — ■ GIVES REPORT (CONTIXUEp FROM PAOB QNB) in the county, attributed to the discontinuance of the AAA policy. The 1936 records show a total of 3.758 sows and 16.971 other hogs. Last year's sows numbered 3,491 and other hogs. 16.112. This is an increase of 267 sows aud 859 other hogs. County owned poultry dropped in number this year. This year’s poultry numbered dozen and last year’s 13,301 dozen. In keeping witth the trend toward motor powered farm implements. Adams county farmers now own 629 tractors, whereas only 603 were in use last year. The decrease in the number of horses

and mules in relation to the increase in tractors and other motor implements affirms this movement. An exact number of retail stores could not be determined at present as several merchants included their business location In either of two classes. Monroe corporation firms were assessed but not yet included in the report. The report shows that 311 retail stores were Included under that head and 256 firms listed under retail stores, shops, etc., with fixtures. These figures do not include the Monroe corporation. There are. according to the report, a total of 4.665 households in the county, an increase of 37 over last year. Based on these figures and the number of 4.603 autos, nearly every family would have its own car. Figures for the city of Decatur reveal thtat 1,309 households were assessed for 1,053 automobiles. The 1930 census places Decatur popu- ' VOTK S OF MKETIXG OF ADAMS COI'NTY BOARD OF RHVIKW Notice is hereby given that the j County Board of Review of Adams County, State of Indiana will meet at 10:00 o’clock In the forenoon. Monday, June 1, 1936, the same being I the first Monday of June of this year at the room of the County CommtsI sioners in the Court House of said > county, for the following purposes: 1. To hear complaints of any owners of personal property except such property as Is originally assessed by the State Board of Tax Commissioners. 2. I■> hear complaints concerning the assessment of real estate specially assessed in 1934, and assessments on additional improvements. 3. To equalise the valuation and assessment of property and taxable* made by the assessing officers subsequent to March 1, 1936. 4. To equalize the valuations made by the assessors, either by adding to or deducting therefrom such sums as may be necessary to fix assessments at the true cash value of property. 6. To review all assessments and to inquire as to the valuation of the rlous classes of property or parts thereof In the several t wnshtps an sions of the county. 6. To make such changes In assessents, whether byway of Increase or decrease in the valuation of l.i« various classes of property, as be ne-essary to equalise the same In r between the townships or any taxing unit. 7. To determine rate per cent to be tdded or deducted In order to make a just and equitable equalisation in he several townships and taxing nits so as to conform throughout ’he county to a just and equitable standard. S To add omitted property In ar ’ecessary cases. x 9. To increase the valuation of >-nitted property, when neeessarj s made by the assessors. 10. To correct errors in the names if persons and in the description of property and In the valuation and assessment of property upon the assessment list. 11. To -orrect any list or valuation is may be deemed proper. 12. To correct any list or valuation •f any property in such manner ar rill in the the judgment of the ’oard of Review make the valuation thereof just and equal. 13. To add to the assessment list the names of persons, the value of personal property and the description and value of real estate liable to assessment but omitted from the lists. 14. To assess the capital stock and franchises of all domestic corporations except such as are valued and assessed by the State Board of Tax Commissioners. 15. To consider and act upon recommendations made by the County Assessor. 16. To do or cause to be done whatever else may be necessary to do to make all returns of assessment lists and ali valuations in compliance with the provisions of the taxing laws, and especially of an act concerning taxation approved March 11, 1919, and the acts amendatory there of and supplemental thereto. The County Board of Review is also subject to be reconvened in special session, to meet on the first Tuesday in August to consider the certified report and Information regarding the inequality or lack of uniformity of assessments in this county as may be presented to said board by the State Board of Tax Commissioners. All to be done to equalise the valuation and assessments of property and taxables in said county for taxes for the current year and of which all property owners and taxpayers are required to take due notice. In witness whereof, I John W. Tyndall, Auditor of Adams County Indiana, have hereunto affixed my hand ami tlie seal of the Board of Commissioners of said County this 14th day of May 1936. JOHN W TYNDALL Auditor Adams County, Indiana May H-22 NOTICK OF FINAL SHTTI.EMENT OF ESTATE NO. .311*2 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, herls and legatees of Elizabeth Werder, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur Indiana, on the 9lh day of June. 1936. and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and sa:d heirs are n titied tn then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Letta Lltterer Administrator Decatur, Indiana. May 15, 1936. Attorney F’ruekte and Lltterer May 15.22 — —.—lo ——..... Appointment of Administrator Notice Is hereby given That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of William L. Gunder late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Fay B. Gunder. Administrator John L. IkVew, Attorney May 1. 1934, May 5-15-22

oECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MAY 22, 1936.

latlon nt 5,156, or an auto for every i five persona In the city. The city of Decatur has 11 horiea, no mulea, 25 milk cows, tthree other cattle, no shoep. two sows, 12 other hogs. 49 dozen poultry and no tractors. o Rudy Errington Orchestra Sunday Sunset Dance

“Sweepstakes on Love” I " by Ma y Christie

CHAPTER XIII Genevieve had wanted to go to the Diplomat, which was absurd, »s how could they on one hundred iollars a week? Diana was through with keeping up a front, through with spending what they had not got. She declined to start this new life on a false basis. “We’ll take a cute little courtbungalow, Genevieve. I’ve heard you can get two-rooms-and-kitchen-ette for as low as S3O a month out there. It’s fashionable to live modestly in Hollywood.” “Umph! I don’t believe it.” Genevieve was exhausted after the packing and the departure. Bella had been tiresome. Bella had been engaged by the new tenants to stay on in the house for their four months’ lease, and Genevieve had encouraged her to do so, because that meant her treasures would be well looked after, and reports sent out to her. “I can't possibly afford to take you on such a trip," Genevieve had told the weeping Italian, “Close the window, Diana." Geneveive now coughed fretfully. Diana did as she was told. She looked with compunction at her mother. Genevieve was so thin. Her •heek-hones stood out sharply in her beautiful face. “The warmer climate will suit you, darling. You look as if apuff of wind would blow you away.” “Dr. Woodhouse said it was best for me to get out of the cold of NewYork this winter,” Genevieve admitted. Diana looked anxious. “I was so busy thinking about my silly career that I—” “Oh, I’m all right, Diana. The main point is that your ankle’s strong again, and you’re fit to tackle this big opportunity.” It grew monotonous on the train. Genevieve slept a great deal. Diana read, but the thought of Roger came between her and the printed page. She found herself staring out of the window, thinking and df earning of him, hour after hour. The day passed. Two days. Neither of them had talked to any •f their fellow passengers. Diana wonld have liked to break the monotony by meeting someone from the movies, for on this train it was obvious there were plenty of mo-tion-picture people. Dashing blondes galore, and those not so dashing. Sleek-haired young men, impeccably dressed, who studied scripts and played poker and contract. The third day, at luncheon in the dining car, Diana and Genevieve found themselves opposite an oddlooking young man. « He was wearing old gray flannel trousers, a dilapidated sleeveless •weater, and a greasy-looking suede sports jacket in a faded mustard color. His sweater had obviously shrunk, so that the large bones on his wrists were in evidence as he helped himself to pepper and salt. He was a cheerful-looking youth with an excellent appetite. ‘‘Hollywood bound?” he questioned Diana. She nodded. “Movies?” Another nod. He grinned. “I thought so.” Genevieve regarded him haughtily. How impertinent he was! In those old clothes, how eould he afford to be traveling de luxe? “I noticed the old ballyhoo between you and the photographers at Grand Central when we were starting. Such a lot of hooey, isn't it? And the reporters giving the usual ea oil!” Genevieve flushed angrily, but Diana giggled. For there was something so comical in his small, twinkling eyes—something so friendly, too—that one could not take offense at him. She thought he had a frank kind es face, though no one could have called him good-looking. Genevieve said icily: “Having made her social debut and now about to make her professional debut, I see nothing strange in the press desiring to nave my daughter's pictures in the papers.” “No yiffense meant, I’m sure," said the young man cheerfully, still grinning. He added: “You’ll like Hollywood. It’s a swell spot.” “You know it?” asked Diana, wanting to make amends for her mother's snubbing. “Sure I do. I've a job there.” He thrust a large hand through a .-nop of unruly blond hair, his eyes twinkling at her. “An actor?” “Not on your life. But I work at the studios." Thought Genevieve, disgustedly:

Markets At A Glance Stock# higher under lead of ! steels and utilities. Bonds, mixed and quiet. Uurb stocks steady to firm under lead of utilities. Chicago stocks irregularly higher and quiet. Call money 1 per cent.

“As a prop men or a mechanic of some sort.’’ She discouraged conversation, and as soon as possible put an end to the meal. "See you again." The young man half rose and nodded to them pleasantly as they departed. “Such impertinence!” Genevieve murmured. A girl across the aisle said to her companion, in an awed tone: “That’s Jerry Nolan over there—the fellow in the sweater and the yellow jacket—he's the best songwriter in the movies. He’s getting two thousand dollars a week!” “Did you hear that, Genevieve? He’s getting two thousand a week 1 He’s in the movies! And you snubbed him so!” Diana gasped.

K&lSZlB WORWK 9 11 ' “See you again,” the young man half rose and nodded to them pleasantly as they departed.

“Who is? Who’s ‘he’?” Genevieve sank into a corner seat of their compartment, breathless after the walk back through the swaying coaches. “Why, the boy who sat opposite us at luncheon, darling.” “That tramp! Two thousand a week? Don’t be silly, Diana.” “But a girl on the aisle said so. I distinctly heard her as we passed. He’s Jerry Nolan, one of the most important song-writers in pictures—” “And dressed in clothes that a garbage man wouldn’t wear!” Genevieve took out her smelling salts. What a credulous child Diana was! She had done right to chaperon her. “But geniuses are always eccentric, mother. Some of the biggest men-stars love to wear shabby clothes. Haven’t you ever read the movie magazines, darling, and seen their pictures?” Genevieve yawned wearily. ‘‘Your business is with the producers,” she said. The train drew up at Albuquerque. There were redskins on the platform, hung like Christmas trees with goods to sell. One hawk-nosed Indian vended strings of gayly colored beads in intricate pattern. Another was laden with baskets. A third with rugs and embossed leather work and moccasins. Diana was delighted. “They make these things on their reservation. Let’s buy something, Genevieve. From that squaw there with the papoose on her back. What a darling baby!” But Genevieve was practical. She put her foot down. “We shall need every penny to see us through the months ahead of us, Diana.” “Okay, Genevieve. Coming out for a breath of air?” “No. I feel tired. I slept badiy last night. Or perhaps it’s the change of climate.” “I’m sorry, darling. We must get rid of that cough of yours. The well-known California sunshine will turn the trick. Meantime, me for the platform for a few minutes.” Diana went off. It was good to take long deep breaths of the high, bracing air. Good to stretch b«r limbs, for no

Foreign exchange irregular; , sterling higher, francs dip to > gold point. Colton uncuanged to 4 points 1 higher. • Grains: wheat up % to % cent; \ others narrowly mixed. Chicago livestock: hogs, sheep strong; cattle steady to strong. [ Rubber 9to 12 points higher. |

longer did her ankle trouble her. Snaking her head at the clamor- ( ous Indians, she walked towards \ the rear of the platform. The boy in the yellow leather eoat was strolling with two beautiful, important-looking young women. They were laughing heartily at his sallies. His arms were linked in theirs. “He’s nice,” thought Diana. She would have liked to join them. But she must hurry back to Genevieve She felt anxious about Genevieve and her cough, and the shadows round her eyes, and her general appearance of fragility. Thank God they had left the rigors of a New York winter for a sunnier, milder climate! She would look out for Genevieve,

do her best with her career, make money and save it, so their appalling financial worries would be at an end. Within a matter of twenty-four hours, and less, she would see Roger. Directly she looked into his eyes, felt the clasp of his hand, everything would be wonderful. The imminence of this made her heart thump and the blood sing in her veins. What were careers compared to love? No matter if she became a star, for magic things could happen in the studios of Hollywood, the most magic of ali was hers already, in advance. Diana was in love with Roger. The train ran into the Santa Fe depot in Los Angeles. A press agent from her studio immediately took Diana in tow. He had brought her a beautiful bouquet of orchids and lilies-of-the-valley. Behind him was a whole battery of photographers. Diana and Genevieve were snapped on the steps leading to the platform. Diana was photographed with her flowers, in close-ups and long shots. But her eyes strayed nervously, excitedly, for Roger. There was a crowd to welcome the train. Yet surely, by now, he could have found her among them? The press agent had a car waiting. Soon Genevieve and she would be spirited away. How appalling if she missed Roger! As though by telepathy, her press agent said: “I’ve a message for you from a chap called Dexter who works in the Art department of our studio, it seems. As a matter of fact, I haven't met him myself, but he 'phoned me just as I was leaving the office to say to tell you he’s unable to get down to the train, but he'd like to look you up and dine with you this evening. Here’s his 'phone number. Hempstead 0027.” “Are—are we going to the studio now? Maybe I can see him there?” Diana suggested. “He's having a day off. Is sick in bed.” The presi agent grinned. 1 “Too much party, perhaps. Diana was silent and worried. , (To Be Continued) Cnpyrißhl, lIJS, Kin* Fnnturw Syndicate In*.

I Silver bar In New York uu-, changed. MARKETREPURTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL | AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Dooatur, Berne, ; Cralgvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected May 22. No commission aud no yardage. Veala received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 1100 to 120 lbs.. t 8.90 120 to 140 Iba 9.00 140 to 160 lbs 9.50 160 to 230 lbs 9,80 230 to 270 lbs _ 9.40 270 to 300 Iba —9.20 300 to 350 lbs y.vo Roughs 8.25 Stags „... 6 25 Vealers 9.25 Spring lambs 10.00 Clipped lambs 9.00 Yearling lambs 6.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., May 22.—(U.P.) —Livestock: Hogs. 6,000; holdovers. 129: 10 to 15c lower than best time yesterday; underweights steady; 160 225 lbs., $lO-110.10; 235-260 lbs.. $9.80$995; 260-300 lbs., $9.6059.80; 300 350 lbs., $9.40-$9.50; 130-160 lbs., $9.2559.75; 100-130 lbs., *8.50 *8.75; packing sows. 58.25-58.85. Cattle, 500; calves, 700; not enough steers on sale to make a market; heifers and cows fully study; top heifers, $8.40; others mostly $7.75-$8.!5; beef cows, *5.25$6.25; cutter grades, s4ss; vealers steady to 50c higher than Thursday’s opening, good to choice, $9$lO. Sheep, 300; not enough on sale to make a market; spring lambs around sl2; short loads shorn lambs, $10.50; native ewes mostly $3.75 down. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. May 22 — (U.R)—Livestock: Hogs, 900; 5-15 c over Wednesday's average; better grade 160250 lbs., $10.40-$1O.5O; few 250-280-lb., butchers, $9.75-$10.30; big weights around $9.50 Cattle, 250; firm; medium to good, $7.10-$7.50; -cows and bulls steady to 25c higher; low cutter and cutter cows, $4.25-35.25; better lots upward to $6; lightweight* $5.50. Calves, 400; vealers active, steady; good to choice mainly $10.50. Sheep, 200; odd lots good to near choice shorn lambs 25-50 c higher. $10.75, equivalent to $11; spring lambs to sl4. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio. May 22.—(U.R>— Produce: Butter, firm; extras. 3044 c; standards, 30c. Eggs, market unsettled; extra firsts. current receipts, 19c. Live poultry, firm; heavy hens. 5t4 lbs., and up. 21c; ducks, spring 5 lbs., and up, 16c; ducks, spring, small, 14c; ducks, old. 12c. Potatoes, 100- pound bags. Ohio, $2.25-$2.30; New York. $2.25; Maine $2.50; Michigan, $2.25; Idaho, $3.40$3.50; 151 b. box, 55c; 50-lb. box. $2.25; new Texas, 50-lb. bag, $1.75$1.85; Alabama and Louisiana. $3.25; South Carolina, $3.25; No. 1 bbl., $6.50; California. $3.75.

FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind , May 22 -<U.R> —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 160-180 lbs. slb: 180-200 lbs.. $9.90; 200-225 lbs. 19.75; 225-250 lbs... 19.60: 250-275 lbs., $9.50: 275-300 lbs. $9.40: 300SSO lbs.. $9.25; 140-160 lbs.. $9 75; 120-140 lbs., $9.50; 100-120 lbs., $9.40. Roughs, $8.25; stags. $6.50. Calves, $9.50; lambs. stl. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July SeptWheat 95 .86!* .55% Corn, 62fc -5914 - Oats 34H -25 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 22. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better . 86t No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 85c Oatslß to 20c Good dry Na 2 Lei. Soy Beans 70c New No. 4 Yellow Corn. 100 lbs. 50c to 80c - '•- »> SOVA M ARKF 1 Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans... 70c (Delivered to factory) — ■—O N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. TalafihcßP

1 L f — ZZi ! Rates~"''H 20 word,, the two time, of 50c for 20 word Over 20 word, "J three tln£ * 1 - _ '’““ltiyßaid money, ra better chicks ..J ]» E C 0 Starter a Grower, $1.98 per lbs. Burk Elevator phone 25. IOR SALE— Two new loaders. Will M || the J Hardware Co. J " A - >; 1 ED—Coed b'icv'cle tj| condition. Russeii H««J miles south ot Moniwj route 1.1 I OR SALE—--518 St. Mary's Ave ßM l North End Grocery) bM goods, billiard table ajj J laneous articles. G. h 3 Sales and Repair shop. M Sweet Potato. Yam Pin] Decatur Floral Co. J FOR SALE —CcaI oil ston.l four burners, ores. M new, in good condition. |M Remy Bterly, 103 Nori 1 ■street. Phone 1187. I FOR SALE— Dunfleld to; J for seed. Henry Bu:mhil Decatur. HoagM phon, a FOR SALE-E'jycla. Illi 409 Winchester St. I FOR SALE—Special ot cm furniture. Bedroom ratal Living room suites, 131; oila and ranges, $4.50 u;: pi pressure ranges, $35; felt I rugs. $4.50, size tall; || washers, $39; Gas wasteil Bed springs, mattresses. HM gains. Large selection tti from. Open evenings. Stzn Co.. Monroe. Ind.. ■ Wool Wanted- I Highest marketn BURK Elevator® Decatur phone 1 Monroe phone il FOR REM J FOR RENT—Five room modern flat. 413 Mew I Phone 79. FOR RENT—2O acres d d suitable for raising «nj or sugar beets. Ed. first house southeast CJ -J FOR RENT—Two or thn»| unfurnished apartment- ■ a block from court house. FOR RENT - five J garage and gaiden 1»J east of Monroe. Ind- Re ®‘ l l able. A. D. Suttlee,

WANTED i ——'t Wanted-MDIES NOTH* : StahHtut of Uur» b % ■ Fort Wayne, wiU be ’ B. inty Shop Tuetd Call 12S0 for ', WANTED- R ( elUb ‘’ Pi,-I over 18 for ° . til.' DeiiU'cral. WANTED - Girl housework. C.i e « ] ienco. Write Box MS. { .'crat. WANTED-W work. MO* J ~„n lo, yZbtd, Trout ~T Kn _ Men a" 11 ' T aFood RouW mJ Kennedy K IW Ko and Adams necessary. Good pay- " rl £, n nedy tree <l etal,! ' ,< o konio. I"L r- ” e 7?? \ s> f WOOL. HAT f "•■'S'k'Z?’ to the n" h "' \ -— NOTICE- GJ or paiVed ’ S2wr 420.