Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

f Test Your Knowledge | i Can you answer seven ot these | | Un questions? Turn to page | Four tor the answers. >• —————— —’ 1. What is a shadow? 2. In which state were the greatest number of battlee fought during the Civil War? 3. In which body of water la the Isle of Man? 4. Where in Duke University? 5. Name the lake that is the source of the Susquehanna River. 6. On which coutinnt is Holivia? 7. Who wrote the novel, "Vanity . —. WANTED Beef Hides. Sneep Pelts and Tallow. We also buy Rags. Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442 MORRIS PLAN LOANS Comakers Chattels Automobiles SB.OO per SIOO per year New Cars financed $6.00 per SIOO per year Repayable monthly. The Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives.

Public Auction POSTPONED The Public Sale of J. N. Gilbert and Emma Gilbert scheduled for Thursday, March 25th has been postponed until Thursday. April Bth, at which the 80 Acre Farm and ail personal property will be sold at public auction. J. N. Gilbert and Emma Gilbert PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, MARCH 26 - - 10 A. M. HORSES - CATTLE - SHEEP and HOGS 3.000 3-weeks c’d Chicks, all breeds. Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. Ahr and Fred C. Ahr—Managers Doehrman 4 Gorrell, Auctioneers DEPENDABLE USED CARS ' 1936 DeLuxe Plymouth 1934 Master Chevrolet Coach Coach 1936 DeLuxe Plvmouth Coach with Radio 1931 Long wheel base : 1934 DeLuxe Plymouth Chevrolet Truck jo. 1931 Panel Chevrolet 1934 Standard Plymouth Truck Coach 1934 Master Chevrolet 1930 Panel Chevrolet Sedan Truck. MANY OTHER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. SPECIAL THIS WEEK! 1929 Buick Coach, New Tiress7s.oo Phil L Macklin & Co Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers.

THIMBLE THEATER ~ SHOWING “THE RUB IN ALADDIN’S LAMP” By SEGAR <5 THIS THE \ PCV YA CAME OVER\ i ALL SET?\ I C X I lODnsf WAT TOO CAME ) >Cjv(oN THE WITCH'S } \ HERE WE J f ) \ wSiS I . £ RET ( yes, ano x \ \ // ) .Ot«' i 'A 71 YOU BACK I A r<. -- I , s> J „ with the A 1 H '/jUfl) d . •4u. jw J i magic flute. > a d hold tight xfrrH Sl v‘-' ,t - ( »M going >* ? q T3Bi'> z <£>< ShH ” * ito cast wself - 4 I -z-A tl ° k INTO SPACE \ L-r=s>rT \ * - V—' -1. WM <q,, • — ‘ ' '-‘ .'■ ■ . - „ J - S W- <r ■»>. ru.-- *■--. .... *.,» ,w» &*-4 .

k Fair?" 8. In what year did Robert Ful- j ton's first steamboat navigate the Hudson to Albany? 9. Who was John Habbertou? 10. What is the name of the furnace fitted with a bellows used by blacksmiths. o — DR. KERNAHAN (CONTINUED FROM AGE words he has spoken, the counsel he has given, the wounds he has healed and the things he has lone remain with us. leading us upward I and onward." | The letter, sent by the secretary i in behalf of the international order, I was placed in the files of the local club. GUARDIAN CASE < (CONTI NU ED FROM PACHB. ONE) examination made by four physicians named by the court and sug- I gested by attorneys for both sides 1 were given. Two ot the physicians i testified that the results of the ( two-hour examination and ahypothe- < tical question ehowed she was unsound mind, and two testified i that she was of sound mind. i The testimony of many friends | and acquaintances was introduced to show she was either of sound or unsound mind. The defendants testified that Miss Rice had never recovered her complete faculties and that her present state is the result of a temporary remission of the symptoms of the disease of which she is the victim. The plaintiff held, that, although she had Notice of Stockholders’ Meeting Notice is her?by given that there will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Adams County Investment Company held at the office of the County Auditor in the court house, at Decatur. Indiana, at 4 o'clock P. M. on Tuesday, the 13th I day of April, 1937, for the purpose of considering the dissolution of I said company and transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meeting. John W. Tyndall, President Jesse G. Niblick, Secretary 24-31-6

| been a patient at the state Inst Itu , tlon at Easthaven, treatments given her have resulted in a complete cure. Evidence was concluded this morning. Arguments began this afternoon at 1 o'clock and each side was granted two hours to present its case. With instructions to be given the jury, it is expected that the jury will be unable to begin the consideration of the case until 6 o’clock thia evening, o COURT HOUSE Guardianship Case A petition was filed by Adelia O. Buckmaster to expend the num ot $7 59 a week for the care of her wards, Robert, Thurl and Esther Buckmaster. It was submitted and sustained. Divorce Asked A suit for divorce has been asked by Bertha L. Furhman from Harry H. Fuhrman caretaker of the Decatur cemetery on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, charging "that on numerous occasions he would strike and beat her, thereby inflicting great pain and suffering and causing her to carry for several days, black and blue

‘‘Lei/ure to Repent’’ by QVtsu£a rpaMiott

CHAPTER XIII Denise was all right. Felicia too was all right, but oh, how dull. She told Eustace cheerfully on New Year’s Eve, “What I need’s a small flirtation,” and accepted in an entirely respectable manner the attentions of a young man whom she met at a party that evening. Her hostess said: “He’s a most modern kind of writer, and isn’t he divinelooking?” He was at least divinelooking, in the Argentine fashion of blue-black hair and liquid eyes. He had tea with Felicia four times in a week, and took her dancing one evening when Eustace had a club dinner. At the end of the week he said tenderly: “I have composed a prose poem for you, lovely woman." It arrived, with her breakfasttray, and a mail consisting otherwise of bills. It said: To My Beloved: Red-gold tresses twined around intellect once upon a time it had seemed different and impossible way down to the end of when it seemed plausible that what is one to do when one can’t but just try if in the course of humanity let us remember there are limitations and allowances have to be elaborated because and because of red-gold promises winding winding promise remember human promise red-gold. Felicia thought, tearing it up: "I shall die of boredom. There’s no help for it.” She heard Eustace’s boots clumping up the hall, heard his knock, and said with violence: “Darling, you go to Santa Fe and ride and ride. I’ll stay here and take a course in acrobatic dancing for my figure.” “Your figure’s perfect as it is,” Eustace said cheerfully. “The park was pretty nice, with the new snow. Don’t you really want to come West?” She said: “No, no, no.” On the eve of his departure, she went once more to Philadelphia with him, to a dinner in celebration of his grandfather’s ninetieth birthday. Between courses the old man said to her with no preamble: Felicia, why don’t you have children? You could be painted with them. I'd pay for it. That hair of yours used not to be fashionable when I was a young man, but it always looked well in portraits.” There was an instant well-bred murmur of polite conversation, and an air in the room of, “Poor grandfather! Things must be excused, at his age.” Felicia sat still, two spots of pink bright in her cheeks. Eustace, the darling, muttered something about, "Children —pretty expensive, Grandfather.” The old man heard that, said brightly: “I’d leave ’em money. A boy and a girl. Great-grandchil-dren!” Everyone murmured faster and faster, except Felicia, who was nearly overwhelmed by the maddest impulse to tell the truth to all those self-satisfied, dull, dull people! If she said: “I won’t have children, because they wouldn't be Duane Fenton's children. How long since the name of that other grandson had been spoken here? He was the most brilliant and charming of you all." They all, aunts, great-aunts and cousins, disapproved of him! He wasn’t safe. Their disapproval drove him from -reekteaes&s io recklessness, because he’d wanted their admiration so. Or if she said: "In an expensive moment of sanity I married Eustace instead of Duane, though Duane and

DECATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 193/.

I- marks upon her body, and that he ’■ cursed her and called her vile a names ” It was further charged that on March 18, 1937, he left her. On J several occasions, it is charged, he * threatened to kill her. A separation * of throe years, alimony in the sum ’ of $1,200 and a restraining order to ’ prevent him from disposing of hie I property is asked. Summons was ’ ordered, returnable April 3. Suit Continued The suit for malicious prosecution brought by (Hayden E. Culley against Ferdinand H. Tabler has I been continued unti the next lejm of courtCase Continued The suit to collect damages brought by John Brunton agaiust Harriet Rice, was continued. Final Report Approved The final report of the commissioner in the suit for partition brought by Virgil Leotis and Albert F- Dick against Glen Smith and others was filed, examined and approved. The conunWsioner was diecharged. Real Estate Transfers Herman Stoppenhagen et ux to ' Augiast Blomenberg, 40 acres in Preble twp, for $2140. —— o G Meeker of Portland attended to business in Decatur.

I used to talk about the children we wanted to have!” She looked at Eustace, who was looking at her so adoringly! Poor dear, sometime when she was a little older, a little more resigned, she'd have children if he wanted them, even if he taught them to ride before they could walk. Some day when she really faced the fact that there was nothing else ever. Not quite yet.... He said at Newark airport, so hopefully: “I’ll miss you. You might change your mind and come out later?’ She answered, "Perhaps,” and went from the airport to a lesson in acrobatic dancing. Next day, as she walked up Fifth Avenue thinking about buying some new hate, she met Keith Sneldie, walking down Fifth Avenue.

Wmh hSwTI I B */ I

He took her dancing one evening when Eustace had a club dinner.

After Thanksgiving, Keith Sheldie, Senior, caught cold, and refusing to take eare of it, (“Don’t wish me into my grave yet,”) developed pneumonia. He was very ill. His son sat at his bedside with an appalling feeling in his heart that he should care very much about what happened to his father, and he could not, could not! When the crisis passed, and the eoterie of assembled physicians said, “Hell recover,” Keith’s relief was greater for the feeling that he was spared knowing what his emotions would have been, under other circumstances. It was not until his father was well along in convalescence that Keith realized he was changed. Amazingly, he had grown gentle! i On Christmas night he summoned his son into his bedroom, where, wrapped in blankets, he somewhat resembled a shrunken Buddha, and i said: “Sit and talk to me a bit, if Sou have no other engagement, leith.”

TAX COLLECTION I — — gress that he had lie plans for new taxes, expecting that the difference would be relatively slight between expenditures and revenue under hia budget program. "What does $100,090,000 or even more mean after all,” said Rayburn. "when you figure on totals of $7,000,000,000 or more." Treasury tax experts had estimated that March collections would total $840,000,900. But only $652,307.122 was collected in the first 20 days of March. If this overestimate is projected iuto the remaining three quarters of the calendar year—officials admitted such a probability—it will threaten the 1938 fiscal year's ••technically balanced" budget. President Roosevelt estimates that the 1937 fiscal year deflct would total $2,652,653,774. This was based on the assumption that income taxes in the present fiscal year would yield $2472.900,000. But all statistical indications now are that actual collections of income taxes will fail short by at least $150,000,000. Such a shortage will increase the estimated deficit by at least that much. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Then he seemed to have nothing in particular to say until: “A great many things got burnt out of me with that fever—old hates, old revenges. I’ve not given you much of a life, my boy.” Keith could find no answer. But none apparently was expected. His father went on: “You'll have your own money from now on. I'm seeing to it tomorrow.” Now that it didn’t matter! Those old shrewd eyes seemed to read that thought on his face. “You’ll still find things you want to do with it, Keith, even people who’ll seem important to you. You are young.” There was a kind of wistful envy in his voice for just a moment. But Keith thought, “Denise, Denise!” and did not notice. He'd

said to her, “Nothing’s forever nowadays,” but if he believed that or not, he did not know. Denise was on her honeymoon in the Mediterranean. In the next ten days, to amuse his father, he painted a portrait of him. It was rather good, and cheered him up. Until then, from the day Denise had said, “Play around with painting,” he had not touched a brush. His father was delighted with the picture and commanded a fine gold i frame for it But the unaccustomed i role of devoted son had become some- ■ thing of a strain, nevertheless, by the afternoon that, walking down i Fifth Avenue, he met Felicia Dayne, walking up it. With very short preliminaries, he said: “Come have a cocktail with j me. and tell me how Denise is?” “She’s well and happy. You don’t ■ look either, Keith. . . . Thank you, I I should like a cocktail.” (To be continued) , Copyright by Vrtuia Parrott Dtitributed by King F Mturoa Pyndtcata, Ina.

IIOMI SALK NOTICE Mt. Mnry'x civil Township. Arinn>> <Viinty Nolle# lx hereby given that the . Trustee and Advisory Board of »t, Mary's Civil Township, Adams I oun- * ty. Indiana, will meet at th# School e Building In St- Mary'# Tow ?!. Pleasant Mills. Indiana, on the .Ist » day ot April. 1937. at the hour ot n 10:00 o’clock A M , and at said lime and place will receive bid# on and mcH to th* bidder therefor. Il ail lssu>- of Community Building . * i Honda at said Civil Township in th# '■ amount <>t Kight thousand h dollar*. Said bond* are dated April 21 H»37, bear interest at a rate not exceeding three and one-halt, (3H%) cent per annum (the ex'l | act rate to be determined by bidd- . Ing) whit h intereat la payable on ’ July 1. 1138. and a*, in*-annually 1 thereafter. Said bonds will be in de- •• nominations of Eight dollars each, and will mature UB follows. I Urn linount true Amount h 1938. I*oo 1343 |BOO 1 1030 ... 800 1944 800 0 1940. . 800 1945 800 I. J 941 *OO 1946 ...... 800 1942 ... 800 1947 800 L Bidders for these bunds will be res <]uired to name the rate of interest 1 which the bonds are to bear, not ex--1 feeding three and one-half (3b ; s percent per annum. Such interest # rate must be in mutiplee of one1 fourth of one (1) per cent, and 1 not more than one interest rate shall , i be named by each bidder. Said bonds will be awarded to the highest rer sponsible bidder who has submitted .. Ina bid in accordance herewith. The highest bidder will be the one who' 1 offers the lowest net interest cost' a to the Civil Townshp, to be determined by computing the total interest 1 on all of the bonds to their maturi-, . ties and deducting therefrom the premium bid, if any. No bid for less than the par value of said bonds, in- < r eluding accrued interest to date of - delivery at the rate named in the bid, will l»e considered. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. ( Said bonds are being issued under ’ the provisions of Section 65-313 , Burns Indiana Statutes 1933, for the purpose of procuring funds with which to pay a portion ot the cost : of constructing and equipping a room upon the grounds of real estate upon which such high school is sit- I uate in said Civil Township, in which to teach and instruct the students of such township in the art ot agriculture, domestic science and phy- : sic al or practical mental culture, and which to hold school or township entertainments, or to be used for ; township purposes, the balance ot said cost to be provided for by a grant from the Federal Government, i Said bonds are the direct obligations of said Civil Township, payable out of ad valorem taxes to be levied and collected on all of the taxable ( property within said Civil Township within the limits prescribed by 1 law. No conditional bids will be ; c onsidered. The bonds will be ready for delivery within ten (10) days after the date of sale. Dated this 9th day of March. 1937. ben McCullough Trustee. St. Mary's Civil Township ! I). Burdette < uster. Attorney March 10-17-24 o BOND SALE NOTICE St. Mary’s School Towsshif, Ada not County Notice is hereby given that the Trustee and Advisory Board of St. Mary's School Township, Adams County, Indiana, will meet at the Sc hool Building In St. Mary’s Township at Pleasant Mills, Indiana, on the 21st day of April, 1937, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M., and at said time and place will receive bids on and sell to the highest bidder therefor an issue of School BuHding Bonds of said School Township in the amount of Twenty-five thousand <825,000.00) dollars. Said bonds are tinted April 21. 1937, bear interest at a rate not exceeding three and onehalf (3*2%) per cent per annum (the exact rate to be determined by bidding) which interest is payable on July 1, 1938, and semi-annually thereafter. Said bunds will be in denominations of five hundred <ssoo) dollars and seven hundred fifty ($750) dollars and will mature as follows: leer Asiiouut tear Amount 1938 $1,750 1946 $1,750 1939 1,750 1947 1.750 1 1940 1.750 1948 1,500 1941 1.750 1949...... 1,500 1942 1.750 1950 1,500 1943 1.750 1951 1,500 1944 .... 1,750 1952 1,500 1945 1,750 • Bidut-t’a Cor these bonds will be required to name the rate of interest whic h the bonds are to bear, not exceeding three and one-half (3%%) per cent per annum. Such interest < rate must be in multiples of onefourth of one (1) per cent, and not more than one interest rate shall be named by each bidder. Said bonds will be awarded to the highest responsible bidder who has submitted ids bid in accordance herewith. The highest bidder will be the one who offers the low’est net interest cost to the School Township, to be determined by computing the total interest on all of the bonds to their maturities and deducting therefrom the premium bid, if any. No bid for; less than the par value of said bonds including accrued interest to date of delivery at the rate named in the bid, will be considered. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Said bonds are being issued under the provisions of Section 65-313 Burns Indiana Statutes 1933, for the purpose of procuring funds with whic h to pay a portion of the cost of construction of a new school building to be built in said Township, the balance of said cost to be provided for by a grant from the Federal Government. Said bunds are the direct obligations of said School Township, payable out of ad valorem taxes to be levied and collected on all of the taxable property within said School Township within the limits prescribed by law. No conditional bids will be considered. The bonds will be ready for delivery within ten days after the date of sale. Dated this !»tli day of March, 1t37. ben McCullough Trustee. St. Mary’s School Township D. Burdette (. u»ter, Attorney Man li 10-17-21 * TODAY’S COMMON ERROR * j Never say, “Neither lather nor |i It mother are capable of under- 11 standing me;” say, “is capable.” | »- ■ ♦

MARKETREPORTS daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's M»rk#t for Decatur, Berne, Cralovllle. Hoagland and Wlllahlr#. Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected March 24. I No commission and no yardage. Veals received every day. 100 to 120 lbs - $7.90 120 to 140 lint 8.00 140 to 160 lbs. 9.10 1 i 160 to 180 lbs. . 9.65 Ii 180 to 230 lbs 9.80 230 to 260 lbs 9.70 260 to 300 lbs. 9.40 300 to 350 lbs 9.20 350 lbs., and up ... 9.00 1 Roughs 8.501 Stags 7.251 Vealers 10.00 Ewe and wether lambs 11.50 j Buck lambs ... 10.50 Yearling lambs 5.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind.. Mar. 24.—flJ.R) j —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 6,000; holdovers, 618; 160 lbs . up. 5c lower; underweights steady: 160-180 lbs.. SI(HS; 180-200 lbs., $10.20; 200-210 lbs., $10.25; 210-225 lbs.. $10.20; 225 235 lbs.. $10.15; 235 250 lbs., $10.10; 250260 lbs., $10.05; 260-275 lbs.. $10: 275 285 lbs.. $9.95; 285-300 lbs. $9.90; 300 325 lbs., $9.85; 325-350 lbs. $9.80; 350-400 lbs., $9 75; 155160 lbs., $9.90; 150-155 lbs.. $9.40; 130-140 lbs., $9.15; 120-130 lbs. $8.90; 110 120 lbs.. $8.65; 100-110 lbs., $8.40; packing sows mostly steady, bulk $8.90-$9.50. Cattle, 1,400: calves, 700; market strong on all killing (lasses; steers mostly $9-$10.50; heifers. $8.25$9.25; common to medium beef cows, $5.25-$6.25; low cutter and cutters, s4ss; vealers steady at $lO down. ftaeep. 300; hardly enougli on hand to establish a market; slaughter sheep about steady; slaughter ewes, $6.50 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat $1.40% $l z 2s’k $123% Corn, New 1.11% 107% 1.02% 01d... 1.10% 1.05 Oats .46% .43% -41% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Mar. 24. tU.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 5c lower; 200-225 lbs., $10.10; 225 250 lbs., $10; 180-200 lbs., $10; 230-275 lbs., $9.85; 160 180 lbs., $9.90; 275-300 lbs., $9.70; 300350 lbs., $9.55; 150-160 lbs.. $9.45; 140 150 lbs., $9.20; 130 140 lbs., $8.85; 120-130 lbs., $8.60; UN--120 lbs., $8.35. Roughs, $8.75; stags, $7.50. Calves. sl4; lambs, EAST BUFFALO LIVESIOv.East Buffalo, N. Y., Mar. 24.— ’ (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 1,100; few decks good and choice 200-250 lbs., sold 10c to 15c lower, $10.70; most bids $10.65 down; asking $10.75 and above. Cattle, receipts, 100; steady; low cutter and cutter cows, $4.25$5.25; fleshy cows to $6.50; medium bulls. $6.25; common light weights, $5.75 down. Calves, receipts. 250; vealers generally 50c lower; good and choice mainly sll. " Sheep, receipts. 700; lambs generally steady at Tuesday's decline; i good and choice ewes and wethers. $12.75; comparable shorn lambs. $10.75: few packages 40-60 spring lambs, $15.50-sl6; aged ewes to $7.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATUR CO. Corrected March 24. No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or better $1.34 No. 2 Wheat, etc.. 1.33 Oats 47c Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow . 1.45 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 1.47 Rye 90c CENTRAL SOYA CO. i Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.45 WANTED — Loans on improved farms; Eastern money; long terms; low rates. French Quinn. 262 w&f ts o , ■ _ MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired. upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second S.t. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 70-30 t BAUMGARTNER’S High Quality Blood tested Baby Chicks. Close iy selected, fine matings. Eighteen breeds. Also hatching turkey j eggs by a special electric incubat- : or. Price reasonable. Baumgartner Hatchery/6 miles west, 3 mile j ; south Monroe. Craigville phone : Route 4. Bluffton. 45 M W F ts o FOR RENT FOR RENT — 5 room, all modern Duplex on Weut Monroe St. Phone “44 71-3 tx FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on first floor. Private, entrance Phone 511 or call at 310 i I North Third. 71-g6t ‘

♦ AX|> * One Tl me _ M ß *' E * Two T lmet 2 M P ,' ’ 1 ’or Over 20 word. % / S the two times. M ’ !h ' Three Tlme«-M| ni 50c for 20 w " 0 ' r *“’« Over 20 word, 2 - J' for the three time/ B ‘7 s ' "op. oa W’, in < two and tine- j.,, Young, 11. ™ SAI.K pounds six mil, s w..... \\ m in ' y e '’ ri _— H)l< > AI.I-, , ~ Gobbler ■ ■ Berne. potat — —— Kilt SAI.II | lrM( | Price ;[;, A k"< sai.c ily eh',.-k- I’., Bl H * S f” l ' -'l'--- W hatch . urk q^» Ur .' dm k > 1;l | (his f A chery. Phom- p.? " oni run -Ai.ii . limn ■■ 'll'--" b.:’a . ; "" ..t^Bu 1 out like oth. r lb' ' - . \Yi. . Gray . China hogs. Will e.A HE it lun .. and Adams R 11 -. ( 3 letter draw. . - < > plain drawer . 4 j draw. \l - ■ I ...o' : R tib- Both a . s; Dow ne. ht I’OR SALE in May. S” ;t -■■■ .1 Mil'' : - M^B 1 ’ o M SAl.i. . :■ - la’. ■ I. 1 a A ■ -^B ! — .. • — EOli SAl.i. * plow. 1 !>..>• . . Cail R. ■ a'm'.e t all Mr- ' ail!Bl By La FOR SAI.U . sound. Bal.'l O' no weeds. \ m’le east KiiEl.jjo! E- _ HEbsi FOR SALE. in A-l condition; rii large double Line St.. ( - ' Co., 1 'lion. 111I 11 FOR SAI.U I - 1 ture; !'xl- ” one 9x12 Axm S window display room suite used Io: lii-h play, ( heap toi Io dise. Sprague Fi, ' S. Second St. Phom wanted B WANTED Lots pte*, Twin Bridge S '.i“ Phone .s?.”. SE WANTED I" i or apartment. Can -' I ’' re , Larry Meyers 11! HELP WANTED corn of national rni'.u taint j use two neat app’ ■' ;l! - 1,11 fjf light ears. Must 1.. >■’ Splendid earnings promotion as nt. 1 Keetnan, 7 to 8 p m 1,111 WANTED Gill 1,1 a'' l1 ’ EE woman for hmi.--.wmk, have experience iss week, refer, m' - l ’ ho!l '’. I WANTED To hire a lai in four to six weeks. ' >'"" ' one-half mile eas' Kit’kl." l ' 1 I WANTED—To buy biuKhns | small house, inside ot i"> W I Call Sprague Furnituto ' W 199. ———-fl WANTED TO REN?’ room house or three i<» ■''' i apartment. Write G. H llce 'jß East V-'< mtland. Fori U .'?'"' Trade In a Good Town — C e - H