The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 January 1935 — Page 3
** r*Pir*IT , rV ft f\C li(,v ' in taking: a life for a life in ASSlrlLU jrVUlJ I’is opinion, "man ia so lazy that ho I won't put his wits to the job of fig0*t Cv"r < S'lU' j "ring out some way of ending crime “ rur anti so purging the world of crimin-
Young, sound, native 11 ls "
,‘n,! geldings. Otis Matthews. 1 “If the criminologists would get to-
THF. DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, TUESDAY. JANUARY 29. 1935.
sior
gether and find some effective way of dealing with the problem,” he said, "there wouldn’t be any need for capital punishment. "As it is, we kill our criminals as the easiest way out of a tough problem.”
orth of Crows Bridge. 28-2ts. j ^SAI.K Oil RENT: Tribby's '
HR gr and service station, comer
Franklin. Will give poeseaMareh 1. Phone 123 or inquire ;
■arage. I
aR M FOE SALE: 440 acres,
ind Improved
t plant, two barns, other outbuild-l.-,0 acres bottom. Price $30 per Might accept good residence as ,iavment. Theodore Crawley.
2»-2p
T^SaTTk: Shorthotm cow with ! ■ calf: also pure bred Guernsey j 0s( . nr Sallust. Phone Rural :i5. i 20-2p. ' lOR SALE:, Platform for ohort el-base truck, stock-rack and jn bed Julia" Petro, Fillmore. 20-.'ip j
—For Itent-
: six room aemi-mod-paved street Inquire Maple avenue. 29-2p
[or RENT: Sleeping or light ,ckerping rooms. Very reasonable Hanna St. Phone 378-L. 29-Us
hknT: Attractive unfumish■j-. .. n apartment. Close in (•age. Lockridge Apartments. 15-tf
-Wanted—
I F FICI’HKS TALK with you. read t t, Jeschke sells $36 1st 2 days; D* I $7. r > 1st 3 1-2 days: Cullison jl 1st 5 days. Established Rawleigh De ers sell up to $373 a week; best I Her averages $320 week after I [k They make these large sales U use of Rawleigh quality and meth- ■ |f miii want to make more M ry. it will pay you to write % wleigh's Ho\ INA-1773, Freeport, “ 20-1p.
Ranted Work on farm by day. It references. Three in family. Cye tier 2 , < : r > School St Indianapolis 29-5p.
ANTEIr Curtains to stretch. tretched, IB and 80 ts a strip. Call 524-Y. We call for deliver them. 29-2p
lANTEfr One hundred locust ce posts, -t inches by 7 feet. Frank tier. Grcencastle. 20-2p
tANTED: Portable Sitz-hath mb ood condition. Phone 67. 29-2p.
—Lost
,0RT: Man’s brown corduroy t. blanket lined, on north Jackstreet. Reward. Return to 212 Mb Vine street. 29-2p
-Miscellaneous—
LOANS 'l\l»c TO FAKMFRS Tii lw\ Livestock, implements, | ked ete. Terms, 3, 6, 0 mo. to par. INDIANA LOAN CO. Id i Washington Phone IB
Bl—in rr
- MV’M CI.CKi;, CAS PAINS. MT) INDIGESTION virtims, why S fer? For quirk relief get a free •4 uple of Udga Tablets, a doetor’s | f-seriptlon, at L. M. Stevens. 14 18 16 21 22 29 28*22 N> p
v
The Omar Raking eompun.Y of Ind- | N»olls Mill give a demonstration lure the Woman's League luncheon l,,M, n Wednesday in community if ''"bin Memorial church. Kvcr>4.V invited. 2k-2ts
I'REsii»E\t VANISHES! 1 s this thrilling picture. KtcaM! Theater. Wednesday and : uri;i|i| y- i-t. Los T OR STRAYED Light I)wn Collie and snepard mixed fe- » 1 ' dog about 6 months old. Finder *>sc call 221-L. 20-lt. BQttARF. DANCE, auspices of the Min's I.odge, Wednesday night. "Men 20c, Indies I
20-lt. !
' 1 ' 1 ’ DA NCW at Banner ciub j i: " ' 'V nigiit Ladies < ’ree Wcinct ■ hdwiches free. 20-2t.' ANs I \ZINESS lU.AMEn 'CH DEATH SENTENCES,
1,1 Men's Hall,
fee.
Washington, hip. Man is too ty ln devise a "sensible” way to al ' vith criminals, so he kills them. ''I*' V’illiam A White, supertnt" ent of st. Flizaheth's hospital ire. 1 '' "ne of the country's out nnding psychologists, believes capl1 ,mn ishmerrt exists in .most roundutply because man is naturally K He sai.i such punishment would ' " aboliahed long age u it for this fact H* upe-rintendent does not he-
- r-• • ~• v T nc Wirh COLUMBIA PICTUaEfi • •
Drni
makes Ifi/JUiusvillr H
^CHAPTEH V " IIA r HAS HAPPHSED UK FORK i'll llrookt, burse loiir. leaves in/e e»<t 7io>(rioii to foil-,a tin ni 's ami hi '•«’< his burse, •■Broatlwau Hill The Ve-.e. huv-ei » - r, refuses lu ni„ irilhuul •■1 lull, Nkeeler, a mash, Alin, limi s e e n I. I I f u l uumarrltd sislei -in-hn, •eSmos Die rooster hi ruin she alone 'ti, aaly stnnpntbetxe airmbti of the Final;' family into which non has suarruil Broke, Iton enlists tiro old resends. Colonel Ih niyi, and llayy,, tscOvicr, to aid Aim l.urkdy. Alin irntly loirs Dun, l.nt ran , admit • Kas money of her ana she stays ‘•ms lino h, hell, I,ha with Hill M *• yoi el, tinn's wit, a.vmi.’.f to return i 'fs.1" loses the hllj la, , i hr hors, nns a frier, hat finally re rovers VC"' OO US WITH TIIF STORY Margaret had her promise—which all she wanted .‘siic was eon lent tn leave the dingy surrounding ■»tiii,i encompassed hei husband See had her promise-and knew that ixm was a man of his word Another problem rose for Dan ■TltlT’ couldn't race for that five 0 ci ml red dollar purse. Where then '•ere they going to get the entrance 'ev in enter the horse in the big Its in) leap? Only one recourse. Dsn gathered his forces about him Alice Tii- Colonel. Happy And Whitey •Something had to be done—by nightfall they had to have live hundted dollars. Happy and the Colonel tried an • id 'con' trick. It worked, but the Colonel fell victim of his own cleverness and lost the money He bet <. on a horse that ran last. Whitey •hi the verge of making a small for1 one with dice, was sadly inter- • upted when the cubes were discovered loaded'. Dan was luckier He grlpcq an auctioneer sell horses and me commissions made an Imposing • mount Alice, not to be outdone, pawned tier coat, and whatevei else •h" could, and gave the money to WMley with a strict admonition not
fast I couldn't catch
Dan was sober now (irlmly sober.
supporting Dan. swung open the creaking doot Dan turned pale There waa a long still moment. Broadway Hill" was gone. The stall was empty! ".\tr Brooks! Mr Brooks!" It was Whitey They took him' They took him away!" Ranting. Whitey dashed up to Dan. "Who?"* ' Mr Jones—the feed man' He was here with a sheriff Had use attachment—or somethin'." "An attachment?" Yassuh Just walked In with the papers and took him. It was terrible. Boss The way they was Jerkin him Had ills neck tied to a rope, and pullin' him behind a ear. Over cobblestones an' everythin'." "Good heavens—they'll kill him! Where'd they take him?" "Donno. Boss They was goln' so
up."
Grl
"TII tlnd him" He dashed down the road. Alice started after him. "Dun 1 Dan! Dan, where are you going’ Dan!" In a few moments Dan was at the stables. There was "Bill!" And an attendant smashing the glistening Hanks with a whip! This was too much for Dan. Lurching forward, his right arm shot out. his fist catching the attendant's jaw'. The man fell back, but three deputy sheriffs ended the battle. Dan was thrown in jail. Alice was heartbroken. Dan was so forlorn behind the baps. "Isn't there anything we can do, Dan?" "Looks like we're sunk." "I wired Father for some money." "You what?" "Don't get angry. It didn't do any good, anyway He said you wanted to make good on your own. Here's your chance." "He's right, too" Duu tpok
She had her /nomise—and knew that Dan u as a man of his word (rosed by Helen Vin».iii a id Warner Harter)
Me
fcotse
10 tell Dan from whence the money
xad come.
A gathering of Pun's army that night revealed fU'e hundred and ten .Millars The ten was for celebrat,1,4 Which the army bravely at tempted. Too many beers left Dan •tightly wobbly Happy esc orted the I'olohCl home Alice led Dan. who i,listed to' waa taking Ah. e home • bench in a welcoming park pre*#r,tr.l itself St a timely moment It «•« tcetter that Dun sit for a few raiments The jnoon. . soft and glow lug. brought a lovely radiance
.e the trees
Dan sst close to Aliee. "You snow, Tin a very lucky fellow, Rrln-
11 ss Yep! Very lucky!"
"Your old man with the whiskers
4n» certainly been good to you
, Dan grinned "You bet. Look at
Got everything. Got a great Got a beautiful wife" He
sighed. "And Tve got your bosom <o lay my weary head on" His bead sunk forward Alice put tier
• in around his shoulder."
Alice 1 * arms tightened around ton For a Heeling moment she •solid pretend —pretend be belonged «o her Her cheek brushed hi* hair
"Rrlneess—"
•res?" e
"You're all right. You re not • sally a Higgins are you?"
"I'm afraid so.”
•’Must have been some mistake Toll re a throw-back or something Must have some real nice people tn your family Pirates, or something Ha chuckled "Can you Imagine •lurgaret seeing me In this condilon Drunk. I mean. Shed glowci
and glower . . and—*•
•Dan?" "Huh?"
{ you lose the race tomorrow
it s’ going to happen?"
IVhat did you want to bring that •ju for? You're nn old killjoy ’.VVre not going to lose Mustnt lose. Can't lose Not If you wish i.ar.1 enough Know what I believe "What?" Alice looked up at the
soft moon
"You can wish for something so bard, you can wish it Into ealatcnce
Try that sometime."
Alice's voice broke 1—I ve tried that—lots of times ’ , Dan straightened Never falls Never falls' Sometimes things look ulack—Impossible—and then >udlenly tt happens. Why? People say 'Look— a miracle Hut —It *
out "
"No?"
"No. real
If
what's
' W
Somebody's been wishing
era. bald, that* all” His he,.I sunk forward on her bosom again "Look at Margaret—didn't love me at first No-o Not the least bit Mutne day Cm gonna wish her into it All she wants is to make a big business man out of me Make me the Lmperot Huh' If you were a man what would you do to get a woman to |ove you’ Huh? You wouldn t know Nobody knows All you can ^"aU* c s eyes were mb ty h"t In ,i t heavy "How—how about wishing
out selves horn*?"
guns bead snapped up Home Ob yes. I know (Sure Bure Htaggerlng Dans heavy weight
through the night
•t'k .-s ai>uitill* hgtl tufc burn
lowly. "The gang bark there must lie getting a great laugh out of this " "Dan- don't give up yet ' Dan smiled wearily. "I’m afraid we didn't wish bard enough, Rrlneess Old man with the whiskers didn't hear us." "What are you going to do’" Back to Hlgglnsville. I suppose. Go back to making paper boxes. M.irgarct'll like that. At least, she'll have a victory.” "Don't. Dan. Don’t' You'll never forgive yourself." Dan shrugged "I owe her that much 1 promised her I'd come back." Alice gripped the liars "It Isn't too lute yet. Something might happen—"* "Nope JVs Just not the day fur miracles Might as well scratch 'Broadway Bill. Take him out of the race and get It done with." Alice looked deep Into Dan's eyes. "I don't believe it' I still have faith in your old man with the whiskers." If Dan could have only seen the old man with the whiskers, for tb* old man was pulling his whiskers and scratching his head reflectively Then he chuckled. Far away, a nurse in a hospital bet two dollars on "Bill." She liked the mu to 1 odds. A mllllOIMUr* patient, bored with hnspital routine, followed her advice and bet two dollar* also The word got around. From two dollars, it went to twenty, from twenty, to two hundred. In a short time rumor had it that the millionaire. Chase, had bet gome tinn.noo on "Broadway Bill" The ■ Id man with the whiskers laughed outright, ot course. This was exactly what a big time gambler, Eddie Morgan, wanted As hundreds of people hud decided to play along with Chase, the odds came down—as far ns 10 to 1 on "Bill." The odds on "Sun Up" .Morgan s < holce to win the Handicap. went souring Morgan chortled with glee as he and his henchmen bet thousands of dollars at Jutry odds They alone knew that the met waa "flx*4"—that "Gallant Lady" couldn't win becauM the jockey ruling him was really working for Morgan Morgan s delight turned to dismay when he learned that "Broadway Bill" had been siiutcbed—for down came the odds on Sun Up"—which was not what Mr Morgan wanted. So. Mr Morga t bled himself to the Jail wherein I)ar> was left to the safekeeping of tbs
law
Of course. Mr Morgan wasn't going to tell Dan which horse lie was betting on lie merely hinted that he had "u big gob of shekels" on "Broadway Bill" and that If tho horse was scratched — well—it would be Just too bad So Mr Morgan paid Dan's way out of jail. Even went so far as to hire a Jockey for "Bill What Dan didn't.know waa that Ted Williams, the )•.. k. V M rjpMi I rod. was in .Morgan’s emphe -*o lump "Bill ^ from winning T> st left "Sun Up.’ Morgan » pony. Jus< About the best tiling In ttie Handicap—what with "Gallant Lady" and "Broadway Bdl" being ridden by Morgana Jockey*. TO UE CONTINUED
In The Legislature i r INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 20 Two measures sponsored by the state tax I board before the 79th session of the | Indiana gobbi'hl assembly indicate there is a tendency toward home rule nmonK the legislators insofar as tax Matters are concerned. one of these bills introduced 7 by Kopiescrtatives Bennett Roekey, of j Shnrpsville, and Justin A. Roberts, ol Nobiesville, first, terminates the mandatory four year assessment of real estate which, under the present statute, will always fall in the years of a national election, and second, proposes to put directly within the powers of the local taxpayers the facilities for securing assessments of either the whole township or individual properties, when such reassessments are needed, whereas under the I resent law, the power to order a reassessment is placed solely with the state tax. commission. The bill is of far-reaching consequeneos, first from a financial standpoint, the bill will eliminate the i heavy expense necessitated for the | l oin -year reassessment of property j and will provide that upon petition j of ten taxpayers any property may j ] be reassessed at any time. If the bill j I is passed, there will be no general re-! ! assessment of property in IhhO and! the bill will eliminate almost com-! pletely the necessity for additional j employes in tiny assessors office as i.s required for the general reassessment of ptoperty. The other bill provides that the state tax board shall have the right to certify for review or assessment tiny property, either by decreasing or increasing the assessment at any Dme prior to the first Monday of November each year. The present law mi kes this mandatory in August, ."be law would further provide that qualization orders may effect any • axing unit, or portion thereof where the valuations are out of line with others of the same class, provided that after the order has been made, ten or more taxpayers or the taxing iflicials may petition for a rehearing t.r.d such tehearing shall be granted tu d shall be held in the county in which the property is located and not ir. Indianapolis as at present. That the present session of the legislature is lax-conscious is evidenced by the fnc' that there are a half dozen bills already introduced and hold in committee providing for some sort of a moratorium on delinquent taxes. AcI cording to a concensus of opinion, nowever, both among the legislature end the tax experts of the Indiana Taxpayers Association, there is suff.Vicnt evidence to indicate that Ini',mia has so far progressed out of the depression that further tax delinquency moratoriums are not
needed.
The 1033 tax moratorium measure, which runs for ten years, took care of the pressing needs and all those who were pressed for a moratorium tool care of their needs during 1934. | according to information. Hence any further postponement of delinquent tax payments would only further jumble the tax duplicates until it would finally become a tangled maze id innumerable figures. Accoiding R the state board of accounts, fur-
ther tax moratoriums would jeopar- a former resident of Russellville, undize accumulation of funds and prop-j bci went an operation at the Culver
distribution of special tax levies hospital recently.
.■'.iieli ns the World war memorial, the George Rogers Clark memorial and other special levies to such an exrent that when these levies expired bv limitation, tax moneys would still be coming' in on the levies, and these funds would, figuratively have no
h<v ic.
Figures prepared by the Indiana Taxpayers Association indicate that tclks today are pretty generally paying their taxes and there is no furmi need for levies for expected delinquencies which are nothing but a further burden on those taxpayers
v ho do pay their taxes.
The state budget bill carrying appionnations for the next biennium is expected to tie introduced the latter rail of this week or.the first of next The bill, finished insofar as the denartmentai and institutional expenditures are concerned, is being held up pending the enactment of possible fedi ral legislation affecting Indiani | in Washington. It has been intoi :ated tnal the bill will carry expenditures running as high as $5,000 - ubd above the 1933 budget measure, but this is not the case. As a matte: of fact the statement of assets i and liabilities of the state, it is said, j shows that the state is in excellent financial condition and that the budget can be balanced. And this bal-!
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yount entertained Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Leland flooding and family of Weveland, Mr. and Mrs. William W< Ich and family and Mr. and Mrs
Melvin Hedge and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hester and family and nines Hester spent Sun-!®
Saturday and Sunday with Frank McCMI and family. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Irwin spent Sunday with Mrs. Jess Newgent. Joe Seho“n attended the funera! of his s’.s'rr in Indianapolis Mown/
mirning.
AT THE THEATERS
ray with Mi and Mrs. Dewey Goff Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harbison and son of Indianapolis spent the weekend with Mrs George Goff and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs Paul McGaughey and family and Mrs. Della McGaughey I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. A. T. Harbison and family.
"David Copper-field” will be seen for the last times tonight at the Von-
eastle.
"Cleopatra," starring Claudette Colbert, will end its local run at the Granada tonight.
IT WASN'T \N OH, ROOM LAMAR, Colo. (UP) A salesman returning from a trip east created a temporary oil boom whe" he report-
"•* '•* *•" *•* *•" ed he had sighted -six or eight oil \\ !•> I IT. 05 I) •! derricks in the Lamar district. Lord "I" *•* •** "•* *1* •!• •!• residents wonrlered if some drillers
had been working secretly. A elieek-
Mr. and Mrs Raymond DeweeSe, up disclosed that the towers were and family spent Monday with Mr triangulation markers set up by the
I and Mrs. Elizah Flint. Geological Survey. From Karl Flint has returned to his they resembled oil wells,
home in Kentucky, after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elizah Flint.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips and j family spent Friday with Ezra Arn-j
ol<i and family.
Toe Happy Eight Saturday night e!u) met with Mr. and Mrs. Julian
a distance
MODERN WOMEN NEED NOT SUEFER monthly I'o n ami <!■ I,.- <1 ■ to,, Mvji. rv,...iFtr:iai.> ■ rMini, ,r< m • ( l„-< --l* n U.aM. .it.) 1 if-ukI ilil-i or,- Dir,•tut*,
,i 1 if QUICK RELIEF
AiWci
ancing of the budget i.s the promise made to Hie people by Governor Paul { V McNutt. "It i.s our duty to balance the budget, first of all.’ the gov- !
i rnor has contended.
Ami with this in mind, it has been the province of the state budget comn. it tee to so pare expenditures as to oouii within the state revenue. Nevertheless, additional demands for a building program by the departm rnt of public works in the various V ate institutions—additional de-1 1"
I 1*
no,nils necessitated by compliance . ■•.vith federal legislation have proven ... , i fficult barriers ovet which to hurdk in thed etermination to hold down the lax levy and to keep within the
hounds of the state income.
Petro. The n -xt meeting will be a
r* luiLt 1:11(1 nj
CHICHESTER§FH,tS
* TH* DIAMOND 'yY UR AN 0" AJ
NOTICE (>! XDMINISTRATION Notice I.s hereby given that the
pound party at the home of Mr and 1
Mrs Leroy Alters on Feb. 9.
The sowing club will meet with! undersigned has been appointed by Mts. Gwendolyn Huffman Jan. :i0. I the Judge of the Circuit Court of Edith M' Kamey and Mrs Putnam County, State of Indiana,
were in Grcencastle
Mrs.
Grace Wright
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ivweese at Fillmore.
nLONG BRANCH Mrs. Os a Marshall -?• -v
■t 4 1 4 ' V
(. .j. 4- •> -t- 4- 4- + !• RUSSELLVILLE + ■:• 4> 4- 4* 4* + + + Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mi in ,1 Mrs. Ralph Jeffries were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Paul
Hester.
Mrs. Della Simpson is seriously ill
Mr. an l Mrs F. O. Johns spent Sunday with Mi and Mrs. Rert Brat-
I tin.
Mrs Harley Head and Miss Amelia T iling called on Mrs. E. A Marshall
1 Fii 'ay afternoon.
Mi and Mrs Charles Marshal! of j Grcencastle were here Sunday.
administrator of the estate of Edwin J. Wilkinson, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be sol-
vent.
Cause No. 7095 Jan. 28. 1935. Geddes O. Priest, administrator. Attorney, Wm. Sutherlin. Homer C. Morrison. Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 29-3t
i Hendon Irwin of Columbus visited Mi and Mrs. Ray Evens Wednesday. James Plescnger has moved to the
Andrew pickey faint.
Smiley Irwin of Indianapolis is
lo .owing a paralytic stroke .offered , ; , Paateu , treat .... be .
Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner, Miami Mrs. Otis Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Leonard were guests at a six o’clock dinner Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Mil- ', r at Orawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sutherlin of Iisonville spent the weekend with Mi and Mrs. R C. Sutherlin. .Mrs. Maggie Gardner spent ins' veek with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Pits.
Mrs Ella Everman spent Friday md Saturday with Mrs. Lou Wilson Mis Cora Bain has returned to hei home after visiting her sister. Mrs Itia Gross, near Bellmore. Mr. and Mrs A. M. Doyel spent last week with relatives in Indiann-
nolis.
Mrs. V. G Vail of Crawfordsville
ir.f bitten by a dog. Scott Irwin was in Grcencastle Saturday. Doris find Beulah Grace Marshall called on Amelia Filing Saturday. Mrs. Edith McKamcy. Mrs. Lorn Pickett and son Doyle and Mrs Worth Arnold attended the Sunday sehol class party at the home of Mrs Charles Snodgrass Friday night.
NOTRE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice i.s hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County. State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Jacob |T. Holwager. late of Jefferson Coun-
ty, deeeased.
Said estate is supposed to tie sol-
vent.
ALFRED COOPER. Administra-
tor.
Cause No. 7685. Jan, 14. 1935. Attorney. F. S. Hamilton. Homer C Morrison. Clerk of th* Putnam Circuit Court. 15-3t.
-!- 4* T •!• •!• PORTLAND Mil.i.S By I^ona Calvert 4- 4* 4"
Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. J. D Harbison spent Sunday with Miss Mollie Harbison Mr. and Mrs. John Burks spent
NOTRE OK XOMIMSIKATION Notice i.s hereby given that the pnderslgned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court ■*? Putnam County. State of Indiana, Administrator of the estat of Motris A. Campbell, late of Putnam o* unty, deceased. Said estate is suppos, I to 1 e olvent. WALTER S. CAMPBELL Administrator. Cause No. 7686. Jan. 14, 1935. Attorney, M. J Murphy. Homer C. Mrnrisnn Ct tk of the Putnam Circuit Court
Osily a few days left
To lrinl<* in your old ru^ on a now one— no mnttrr wlial llir old rnjjfs condition.
ivu ONU $ Tour rug will be held for the Hmull deposit of 81.00, until yon wish it delivered, later in the spring.
1
See
These Special Axminsters
$
23
.95
Tliis is nno of oiii' most pn|iiiliiT ni<is. h is niatli* of sturdy, long uvnrjni!' ynnis, spnciiillv sflfctcd, and of tdst color dyes, in piittcriD Hint represent some of the hest decorntive effects avnilnblo in the mnrkets toddy. We nrifo you to see these fine nigs while their low prices prevnil.
9x12 Thick, Soft Pads to Protect Your Rug
$2*95
A lot of people llilVe Ulkell Jidvnnt age of this sperinl offering; of spring rugs. You, too, enn save, if you >e|ect your rug' now. Your old rug will he received its pint credit no mutter wh.'lt its condition, Mini you need not hnw your new rug delivered, or return your old one, until hnuseelennilig time in the spring. New spring patterns are shown New If).'!.') spring patterns nro shown. They include Modern, Orient nl, Lustre type, Conventionnl. Florid iind plnin patterns. There nre ninny price groups one to suit the nmount you wiint to invest, and your seeing them now will convince you of the snvings. Come In And See The Values We Have Here
Horace Link & Company
The Store of Furniture