Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 9

DecemEer 28, 193? JEFFERSON CITY POST-TRIBUNE get Big Results Through Use of Little Daily! Phone 5000 i ft BENEFIT wm TO inal Congressional Session of Present Term Not Likely to Give Jt Much Consideration BY H. E. 1NGRAHAM WASHINGTON, Dec. 28--(AP) C-Social legislation may be a subordinate theme in pne final congressional session of Roosevelt's second lierm. Tlie administration program In that field generally is regard- f'd as about complete, and ex- mspt lor possible reiinements, JH'Obably will not be stressed at I.he coming session of congress.

There are many indications, however, that the general sub- I ect will not be forgotten by the legislators. For instance: 1. Unemployment and relief major problems. 2. Proponents of bigger pen- Lsions for the aged still are vocal despite thumping defeats of Fplans of the "ham and eggs" leariety in California and Ohio Substitutes Wagner Act 3.

President Roosevelt has Jsuggested a program of federal aid for moderate cost hospitals may be substituted, a Tieast temporarily, for the more ambitious Wagner Federal wealth program. For the first time in at least three years, congress will not nave an immediate relief deficit y.o meet when it gets back to PJfork Jan. 3. That appeared definite when I Col. F.

C. Harrington, works commissioner, a Jnounced that he would not seek additional funds to finance the I relief program until June 30 but operate with the money I appropriated last summer. I In contrast, when congress' last January, the ministration asked for an addi- Hional 5875,000,000 to tide PA over the balance of the year. After two attempts finally voted Harrington's declaration that organization would live in its budget was received with enthusiasm on Capitol Hill--and some blunt criticism. Rep.

Woodrum (D-Va), acting I chairman the handles WPA appropria- Itions, hailed it as vindication of Lthe changes congress made in Ae relief set-up last summer. Lightened Relief Load "With the marked increase I business in all lines," Woodrum I added, "there's every reason to that the relief load in new fiscal year should be lightened." I There have been reports that President Roosevelt would hold I his estimates for relief down to 51,100,000,000 for the year 1 starting July 1 in contrast to the voted at the last Fiegular session for all relief pur- I poses. Woodrum asserted, however, there was no particular I hurry about fixing that figure land Mr. Roosevelt may include a tentative estimate in his regular budget message to congress. Rep.

Coffee (D-Wash), however, told reporters he thought 'chaps and despair" would result if the administration sought cut relief funds to "State relief set-ups just can't mtlle problem," Coffee said. The situation would be particularly bad in the west, for whatever recovery there has been the eastern industrial areas has not yet been felt in the west." Demands for return of administration of relief to the states and possible reopening of a house committee's investigation f' the WPA were other potential causes of congressional i e- works. The United States chamber of commerce already has renewed the plea for return of relief to the state on the ground that the expense of the present program would wreck the coun try economically if prolonged The WPA investigating committee has had its agents at work many states since its public hearings were suspended a-id informed members said a vealth of material, mostly derogatory, had been accumulated Whether the information will be brought out at public hearings or incorporated in a report to congress has not been decided, members said. Chance to Operate On the question of changes in the social security law, members of the house committee which recommended extensions in the program--many r. 1 which go into effect month--contended the revisions should be given a chance to operate before any further alterations are attempted.

Informed legislators expressed belief that organized drives for larger old age pensions would not get far in the next session of congress. They conceded, however, attempts probably will be made to broaden the old age insurance provisions such as ex- f.nding their coverage to agricultural and domestic workers Thr hospitalization plan was put forward by Mr. Roosevelt who suggested that hospitals costing about $150,000 each be fault in 50 selected poorer areas. T.e American Medical Association, which said it had opposed the 1'gi-andiose'I plan of With the Grapho-Analyst LUELLA IRVINE WAGGONER The fact that each person's and as such is entitled to your effort at understanding. Writing shows the way brain works, and the crossing writing is a record of his traits, talents and personality give us a wonderful medium through which may learn to- understand ourselves and better get along with others.

Grapho-arialysis can help parents in understanding and directing their children, teachers can often be of more help to pupils, employers may learn how to get a better response from the employee. Too often in our own self-satisfaction say with the old lady, "Ain't folks that ain't like us peculiar?" taking for granted that we ourselves are just about all right. Some of your friends will tell you over and over how much they like and appreciate your Christmas gift, will merely say "Thank you" and may mean it more' than the who is so expressive. You just can't fit everyone into the same pattern. Each is an individual in his own right, of a or dotting of an alone can be very revealing.

If you have problems in human relations, you should have handwriting analysis to help you understand those about you. A brief analysis will be mailed to you if you send to the Tribune Printing Co. several lilies of your handwriting in i on unruled paper, enclose with the coupon filled out, a stamped and self-addressed envelope and twenty-five (.25) cents. Tribune Printing Co. Jefferson City, Mo.

I am enclosing twenty-five (.25) cents for brief analysis of my handwriting. "I Name Address. Coiling the Honorable Mr. Dies. If he's quizzing the "reels" he should investigate Classified Want Ad results.

They're not ''pink" a HOT! You g-ct ACTION, not propaganda i Classified Want Ads. These Classified Ads Brought RESULTS the 1st Day: FOUND WATCH! LOST Sunday" Gold watch, name engraved on Reward. Phone 447. RENTED AJP A RTMENT! DUNKLIN 1009--Four" room all modern apartment. Gas heat.

Telephone 2068-Red. 5000 and Ask for an Ad-Taker! Markets St. Louis Produce ST. LOUIS. Dec.

23--(AP) -Eggs, Mo. standards 20V--21 Mo. No. 1 18y 2 Poultry, hens, heavy (5 Ibs and over) 13, light (3-5 Ibs) leghorns small and springs (3 Ibs and over) rock breeds 15, colored 14, black and blue legged 10, No. 2s fryers (over 2 Ibs) rock breeds 15; colored 14, leghorns (over 1 Ibs) 10, black and blue legged 10, No.

2s broilers (2 Ibs and under) rock breeds and colored 15, leghorns (134 Ibs and under) 15, black and blue legged 10; roosters, staggy young JO, old 8, leghorn stags turkeys, hens, young, 10 Ibs and up "is, small 12, old 13, toms, young, 14-18 Ibs 13, 18 Ibs and up 12 small 12, old 11. No. 2s ducks' white (4 Ibs and up) 11, small and dark 8, muscovy geese young 11. Other produce unchanged. Kansas City Produce KANSAS CITY, Dec.

28--(AP) --Eggs, firsts 18, other produce and poultry unchanged. Chicago Produce CHICAGO, Dec. 28--(AP) -Poultry live, 58 trucks; i broilers, colored 2 Plymouth rock 16V2, white rock 16 V-; spring 4 Ibs up, colored 14, Plymouth rock 16, white rock 15 under 4 Ibs colored 14, mouth rock 17 2 white rock 16V-; hen turkeys 17; other prices unchanged. Butter 488,319. firmer, creamery-93 score, 92, 88, 27; other prices unchanged'.

Eggs 9,414, i fresh graded, extra firsts 20V 4 other prices unchanged. Potatoes 63, on track 199, total US shipments 313; sacked per cwt. Idaho russet burbanks US No. 1, 1.77^-95, US No 2 1.42!,t-47V2; Colorado red Me- Clures US No. 1, few sales 1.6072.

East St. Louis Livestock EAST ST. LOUIS, Dec. 23 (U. S.

Dept. total receipts 10,000, salable market slow, early sales choice 160-220 Ibs around 10-15 lower than Wednesday's average at 6.00-15; top 6.15; little done- a few 140-lDO Ibs 5.75-90: sows sharing he decline, largely 4.3585. Cattle, total receipts 1,500, all salable; calves, total 500, all salable; steers slow, quality medium, supply relatively liberal; vealers 25 higher, top 12.25; other classes opening steady'- small lots of butcher yearlings 7.50-9.00; cows 5.00-6.00' canners and cutters 3.50-4.75; top sausage bulls 7.00; nominal range slaughter steers fi.2n- 10.75, slaughter heifers 6.25- 30.2o, replacement steers 5.50- Sheep, total receipts 1,000 all salable; early lamb sales confined to a few choice sorted offerings at 9.25, steady i Wednesday: relatively little dony a few yearlings 7.50; slaughter ewes 3.00-4.00. Kansas City Livestock KANSAS CITY. Dec.

-(U. S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs: 2000; slow, uneven, steady to 10 lower a Wednesday's average: 210 Ibs and down mostly steady; top 5.80; good to choice 160-230 Ibs 5.65-80: 240-300 Ibs S.lo-Ga; sows 4.35-75; stock pigs Cattle: 1800; calves 200; fed steers and yearlings predominating quality somewhat improved; opening trade fairly active, steady to 15 higher- other i i classes of cattle scarce, fully steady: vealers i stockcr and feeder classes scarce, unchanged- choice infn a i slaughter steers 10.50; two loads strongweight steers 10.00; numerous loads medium to good shortfeds 8.00- shortfed heifers up to health bill, proposed by Senator Wagner (D-NY), the hospitalization idea for areas in need could be shown. 8.75; most fat cows down 6.50; canners and cutters 4.005.00; a few medium to good sausage bulls 6.00-75; choice vealers up to 10.50.

Sheep: 4500; early sales slaughter lambs steady to strong; sheep steady; early top native lambs 9.00; fed Texas 8.75; top ewes 4.25. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, Dec. 28--(AP) -(U. S. Dept.

opened 10-15 lower than Thursday's average; later trade generally 15-25 top 6.00; bulk good and choice 160-220 Ibs 5 757.00; 220-240 Ibs 5.50-90; 240-270 Ibs butchers 5.25-60; most 270330 Ibs averages 5.10-35; bulk good 330-500 Ibs packing sows 4.73-90. Cattle calves very active market on all classes and a yearlings scarce; most bids on yearlings strong to 25 higher; medium to good heifer yearlings sharing advance; cows and bulls strong to 15 higher; vealers i stocker and feeder supply negligible; top bid yearlings 11.50; several loads 11.15-35; mostly 8.50-10.75: market with strictly choice 1,351 Ibs steers up to 11.10 and 1,385 Ibs averages 10.90; most short fed steers selling from' 10.00 down to 8.25 according to weight and condition; common and medium grades making 7.25-8.25; best heifers 9.75; weighty sausage bulls up to 7.60; vealers 11.50 down; canner cows 4.25-75. Sheep active; fat lambs and yearlings fully 25 higher; sheep firm: good to choice wool- ed Iambs 9.00-35 freely; yearlings 7.90-8.00; good western ewes 4.60; few natives 4.00-50. St. Louis Grain ST.

LOUIS, Dec. 28--(AP) -Cash: Wheat, 4 cars, no quotations. Corn, 16 cars, higher, No. 2 yellow Oats, 1 car, unchanged, No. 3 white 42, Kansas City Grain KANSAS CITY, Dec.

28--(AP) Wheat: 22 cars, 1-2 lower to 3-4 higher; No. 2 dark hard, nom 99 1-4 to 106 1-2; No. 3 nom 97 3-4 to 105 1-2; No. 2 hard nom 99 1-4 to 106 1-2; No. 3 100 1-4 to 100 -2- No.

2 red, 300 1-4 to 100 1-2: No' 3 nom 97 3-4 to 02. Close- 'May 96 5-8; July 95 3-8: Sept. 94 7-8. Corn: 1 1 cars, 1-4 lower to 1-2 higher; No. 2 white nom 60 1-4 to 61 1-2; No.

3 nom 59 1-4 to 61; No. 2 yellow nom 58 1-4 to 59 1-2; No. 3 nom 57 1-4 to 59; No. 2 mixed nom 57 3-4 to 59; No 3 56 3-4 to 58 1-2. Close- May 56 3-4; July 57 1-8.

Ooat: 2 cars; unchanged to 1-4 higher; No. 2 white nom 40 1-2 to 41 3-4; No. 3 nom 39 1-2 to 40 3-4 ANNOUNCEMENTS Card at Thanks 1310 Kilocycles Friday, Dec. 29 Tonight up the Band Quartette Flame of the Amazon (IMBS) Orchestra Dances Final (IMBS) Extra Horlick Presents Home Doctor Dance Time and Mine Reichman Chase Club Orchestra (IMBS) Echoes Echoes Match--Lou Thesz vs. Lcn (IMBS) Chicago Grain CHICAGO, Dec.

23--(AP) -Cash wheat sample grade hard 98: No. 2 red 1.07'.j. Corn, No. 1 yellow 2, 4 No. 3, afii'z; No.

1 white 64- V' No 2, No. 3, 64. Oats sample grade mixed 37- No. 2 white i 39; No. white No.

3, sample grade white Soy beans No. 3 yellow 1.19: No. 4. 1.17-1.18. Barley, a i 54-64 nom; feed nom; No.

4 barley 59; No. 5, 57: No. 3 malting (Iowa) 62. Timothy seed 4.15-40 nom. Red clover 12.50-15.OOnom.

10: Friday On Birds (IMBS) on the Air (IMBS) Cantrel! (IMBS) Melodies About Time Bells Tonic Tunes Devotions '5--Sidelights on the News (IMBS) Yea Know Time with Singing Sam Tunes of the Day Extension Program Almanac of th Islands and Kncorcs :4 5--What's IVsw I'ress News (IMBS) Moods Little Show the Bands on the Slrcet Flashes Your Partner and Romance 15--It's Fun to Keep House (IMBS) and Markets Hall from the Skies (IMBS) Musicale Woman's World (IMBS) Music Room Clinic- (IMBS; Melodies the Tops (IMBS) Tunes Raye, Vocalist (IMBS) dp the Baud Quartette Flame of the Amazon (HVIBS) Orchestra News Dances Final (CVIBS) Extra Horlick Presents Rcichman Chase Club Orchestra I Doctor Dance Time and Mine Echoes Echoes Game--St. Louis FJ.vcrs vs. Omaha Knights (IMBS) All! AUTOMOTIVE-A--Automotive 11--Automobiles for Sala 12--Auto Trucfcj for Sala 13--Auto Accessories. Tires. Paru A for Hire 15--Motorcycles and Bicycles IB-- Repairing--Service StatSoru BUSINESS SERVICE-- J3-- Business Services ana a i 20--cicaiiiHE.

Dyeing. Kenovetlng 31 DressmtiUng and Millinery 22--Heating. i i 23--Insurance and Surety BondJ 24--Launderlnc 25--Moving. Trucirlne. Storago 26--Painting.

Papering. Decoratlni 27--Printing. Engraving. Binding 2S--Professional Service 29--Repairing and R'jrinlshlng 30--Tailoring nnrl Pressing 31--wanted--Business a a 33--Help a a i 34--Help--Male nnd Female 35--Solicitors. Canvassers.

36--Situations a Fernnlo 37-- a a i FINANCIAL-- SS--Buslnes-' i i 39--Investments. Stocks. Bonds 40--Money to Loan. 41 Wanted--To Borrow 42--Ci rresponclence Courses Instruction Classei 44--Musical. Dancing.

Draraatto 45 i Instruction 46 LIVESTOCK-41--DOBS. cats. Otner 48--Horses. Cattle. Other Stock 49--Poultry and Supplies 50--Wanted Livestock A I -51--Miscellaneous for Snif 51A a and Exchange 1 and Accessories 53--Building a i a 54--Business and Office Equlprr.enl 55A--Farm Equipment 56--Fuel.

Feed. Fertilizer 51--Good Things to Eat and Dairy 5'J--llousrhoid Goortj SS--Homemade 50A --Exchange--Household Goods 60--Christmas Gilts 61--Machinery and 62--Musical Merchindlso 6 2 A a i Equipment Plants. Flowers 04--Specials lit the 6S--Wcarlns; Apnare! BUT ROOMS ftKD BOARD-- GT--Roo'ns with Doaro 68--Rooms without Board for Housekeeping VO--Vacation Places 71 Where to Eat 72--Private Guraga for Rrnt 72-- Wanted--Rooms or REAL ESTATE FOR RENT-74--Apartments for Rent places for Rent 76--Farms nnd Land (or 77--Houses for Rent 73--Office and Desk Room 79--Shore. Mountain. Lake for Rent 80--Suburban, Country for Rent 81--Wanu-d to Rent A ESTATE FOR SALE-A--Brokers In Real Estate 83--Business Property for 83--Farms and Land for B-t--Houses for Sale BS--Lois for Sale Lake for Bale SI--Suburban.

Country for Sale 8S--To Esrhangc Real a a B9--Warned Real LEGALS-- 01--Lccal Notice. ANNOUNCEMENTS ASK THIS WOMAN ABOUT CHIVARLY KANSAS CITY, Dec. 23--CAP) --Ask Mrs. Roy W. Lumkin about masculine i a these days.

A man snatched a coat and a pair of rubbers from her store and ran. She gave chase. Two blocks from the store she called to four men for help. "Aw, nuts," chorused the Jour and went on shoveling snow. The thief escaped.

L. R. Grosjean of Watkins sculptures in rock salt, mak- even salt, 1--Deaths 1A--Funeral Z--Card Thanki 3--In Memorlam 4--Plowcrs and Mourning Gocdi 5--Recreation--Dancing 6--Monuments and Cemetery 7--Personals 8--Religious ar.d Evenu B--Societies una Loetes Tumi Deaths i Joseph --Passed away at the family home. 716 West High. Wednesday.

December 27. 1939, at 2 a. rn. a i will lie in state at the home i tlie hour of service which will be conducted at St. Peter's Catholic Church Friday, 29, 9 a.

Rev. J. A. Vogelweid i i a i Burial in Saint Peter's Cemetery. The St.

Peter's Benevolent Society i meet in a body at the home at 8 p. m. tonight. i I SERVICE IMELCHEKT, C. Wlfiiam--Enter- ed into rest at his home, 1017 E.

McCany WecmcsGay, December 27. 1939 at 12 noon, a er a lingering illness. Dearest husband, father, brother and grandfather. Age 68 years. The body will lie in state at the Bueschor Funeral Home i the hour of the service which will be conducted at the Immaculate Conception church Friday.

Dec. 29, 9 a. m. Interment in Resurrection cemetery. Rev.

Father B. H. Mers offfici- ating. BUESCHER FUNERAL JSKRVICK. ROARK.

Sarah Fulton. at 7 a. m. Wednesday. December 27, at the age of 82.

The body lies in state at the Stfffens Funeral Home, Russellville i 2 p. m. Thursday, December 23, the hour of the service. Services will be conducted at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Reverend N.

E. Williams officiating. Burial will he in the Roark Cemetery STEFFENS FUNERAL DOSS--We desire to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends for all the kindnesses extended during the long illness and after the death of our dear sister, Mrs. Clara Schneider Doss. We especially wish to a Rev.

1C. W. Bor- lekump lor his consoling words, tho Evangelical Church quartette, those who sent the many beautiful floral offerings and those who furnished ears SISTERS AND BROTHER EVELER--b'iir" heartfelt thank's to all our friends and neighbors for their kindness and der sympathy during the illness and at the death of our beloved parents, Mr. Mrs. J.

P. Eveler. We especially wisli to thank the Sisters of St. Mary's Hospital; the Rev. Father Pleus; those who gave flowers and spiritual bouquets; and those who gave the use of their cars, or helped in any way EVELICR CHILDREN our friends and neighbors for their help and sympathy i Ihe death of our mother, Mrs.

W. Vandiver. Signed: and Mrs. Paul Vandiver. Mourning Goods 4 KRIENDLY SERVICE Flowers nicely arranged.

1142 JORDON'S House of Flowers. MERCHANDISE Personals 7 FOlflUR- A "SER AND BAGS TELEPHONE U-in BLACK Strayed, Lost, Found 10 LOST--New tire chain between Tolson's and the Missouri Pacific Station. Reward. Apply 2 Monroe. LOST--Watch case hi clown-town district.

Address Bob "GM" c-o this paper. AUTOMOTIVE with heater. Perfect finish. Spotless interior. The best buy of the yciir.

Mechanically excellent. SHIKLES MOTOR COMPANY. 20ii P.roadwiiy. Used Lot 306 Mulberry Phone 139G. Repairing-- Service Stations 16 AUTO Radiator Service.

OLU- aim is to plense you. Snppcn- field Sims. Phone 1 1 13. ATTER1 Groceries at O. J.

Bernskoetter Sc-r. McCarty. BATTERIES charging. 20 to -50 minutes. No rentals.

A. J. MEYER Service Station. Phono 2004. MUM'S ment Blaser's Garage.

Best prices in town. Phono 1130. 24-HOUR WRECKING SERVICE PAUL GRIFFIN AUTO BODY of Court House. Phone 5S3 SEHVICE Business Services Offered 18 FLOOR SANDING WORK Guaranteed. Latest Equipment.

LUEB 238. GUAR. Radio, Washer Appliance Service. Used Radios $4.05 up. Garrett Radio.

117 E. High. Phone 2855. Heating plumbing. Roofing" 22 ALBERT" SLACKER--plumbing Heating.

Repairs for all Plumbing Heating Systems. Skilled mechanics. Phone 742. LEONARD FAJE'N PHONE 3412 --Plumbing Heating contractor, repair a specialty. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted--Female 32 WANTED Experienced white girl for general housework.

Fiimily of two. Liberal wages to competent person. Mrs. Louis sales" lady. Must be well qualified.

References required. Only experienced need Permanent i i KKINSTEINS. A ED Young lady preferred. Only experienced need apply. Permanent position.

FEINSTEINS. I A I A --Mortgages 40 ACCEPTANCE'lOAHCOT 1. Auto Loans 2. Household Lonns 3. Co-Sifincr Louns 203 Trusl Bldg.

2nd Floor Phone 2048 or 2045. LOANS Auto, Household Co-Maker CAPITAL LOAN COMPANY 211 East Capitol. Phone MERCHANDISE 51 for Sale 60 stoves. King Heaters, S2.65 up. Bargains in good used furniture.

BENZ, 601 Jefferson. Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers WOOD 2-CORD LOAD $8.00 1-CORD LOAD S5.00 PHONE 2321 in TIME TO ORDER COAL Lindbergh load lots 3.75; Best Perry County Southern Illinois, Oil- treated, 5.40; Zeigler Franklin County Illinois. Oil-treated. 6 50 J. D.

REED COAL CO. Phone 1202 or 1203. Kl NDLI NO FO ALE BRUNNER CONSTRUCTION CO. 57 FOR 'YOUR HEALTH 7 Drink Morcau Park Buttermilk. At and restaurants.

TRY--Our home killed pork; also iipplcs. 801 Broadway. Phone 2151! Red. ESTATE FOR RENT and Flau 74 THREE ROOM--furnished apartl ment. close in.

CORWIN AGENCY. Phone 296. 4 uvjusvi--Modern. Furnished, Utilities and electric refrigeration furnished. Phone 510-X.

Business Places for Rent STOKE KOOM voa-704 E. MCCARTY 75 sun rooms, 2 baths, full basement, hot air furnace, 2 car ga- la 55. LON CROSS room house, inclosed sleeping poivli.jrm-age. Telephone 3155 CEDAR houses, praclicnlly new. $18 and Sl(.

Phone 20G9 Black. Machinery andJTopla 81 WELL DRILLING" equipment. Estimate. Guar. Klterville.

Musical nicrchiiudisc 62 NEW "'PI ANOS-- Just" recei with (hat million dollar nction. 25-year guarantee. Special introductory prices. SCHKLL MUSIC STORE, Phone 110. Seeds.

Plants. Flowers FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE PH O. '22 EW EAR'S-- CoTsTig CcriTer- pieccs. Christmas Thank You New Year's Cards. BISHOP Floris-i, 2)2 Miidi.s-oii.

Pli. MODERN 5 ROOM HOUSE $30 UN BE RO room brick house, 11 acres HART 204-- Five room strictly ished new home for Telephone 2781. M'fLLER three Wanted--To Ruy 66 BUY SELL--New and used Clothing ami i 703 1410. FURS--Sec Max sell. Good market now.

419 Broadway. Phone ROOMS AND BOARD Rooms without Board G8 CAPITOL E. 510-- Sleeping rooms in modern home; one with pri- Phone 1017. I E. rooms, with or i kilchen hot water.

ROOM Larse," Call 81-1-Black a p. A ESTATE. FOR RENT ArKirtmenIs and FisiU A A APARTMENT i-ooins and a newly decorated, strictly modern. 313 Jefferson. Phone G04 Green A A RTMENTS Furnished and not.

Price and location to suit Estate. Ph. 224. ments Modern 3 and 4 room furnished. 318 Jefferson St.

512--3 room furnished aparlinent, private bath, frUiidaire, water. Ph. 325. CAPITOL ooin unfurnished a a i heat, refrigerator, hot cold water garage furnished. Ph or 704.

Phil A. Dallmcyer. CAPITOL E. 512--Modern ished apartment, utilities, Phone 855 Red. CAPITOL room furnished hardwood floors, all modern.

i i i furnished. CLA room new apartment, yas 27B4. KOUJ1 BatlTlervic- ccl apartment. Also (5 room apartment. Henry Asel.

1053. FOUR ment. Private. Meat and water furnished. GUNDELFINGER 310!) or GRANDVIEW APARTMlsNTS 905 St.

Mary's, newly built, strictly modern, on bus line, un- i private entrances baths. Hot water heat, water, fiarage, laundry room garbage service furnished. Large closets. Two 3-room I G-room apartments. Phone 2482 for appointment.

MILLER 125-5 brick bungalow, garage in basement. Will rent or sell. Phone VISTA PLACE decorated inside out. Gas ROOM-Modcrn I Dec. 5th.

Two blocks from court nouse. Suitable for rooms and board. Apply 414 W. McCarty. Desk Room 73 I 1 nn-ill 0 8 0 HOUSJi--4 rooms, 3 sliurs.

Electricity, pasture lor cow, garden, $20 month. Second ioii.sc cast of I Jolt i bo seen alter a a 1st LEGALS Notices iu nishcd apartment, bath, hot air $25. I E. 1504--2 apartment. Heat, light, water' furnished.

Phone 2554. MADISON "609--3 room modern apartment. Hent, automatic Phone J401-L. A I W. nishcd.

Private bath, garage Phone 209 or 2760. MILLER E. 320--3 room ished a a modern ex- 3155. MODERN 5-Room Water and heat furnished. Phone CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Nolltc is liei-rly )y a onle or tnaiiu Circuit 0( Colo Mlsaour), at.

tlic regular Ociuto- lerin. 1WU tl.ercol. a certain lilHutctl lor the partition real estate cnUUcd AUclI G. Max, a i i vs. Marfo l.

Waltlicr, defendant, No. BUM, ccnliitU copies of which decree and order havu been dolnci-ed 10 me by the Clerk ol cald L-onrl. ihu underlined. Hla-rljf ol Culc County. Missouri, i on Monday, the 21th dtiy ul November.

1030. in obedience to snld order proceed to sell to UIB hiKhesL and best bidder for cash the loll described real estate at tlie couth door the Court House In tho City or Jcffcr.ion, Cole County, Missouri to-wil: Tlie west pint of ihc south half of the northwest, a and the west part of the north naif of the southwest a nil In Section 32, Township 44 nnnge 10, more particularly described ai follows: Beginning I point which elands 316 west of tlic southeast corner of the. west half of the northeast a of the quarter of said section 32, thence i to the north boundary line of said a section, thence- east or west to a point on snld line which Is i west of the northeast corner nt said a section, thcnco Mild jiolnl degrees cast 10(1 ynnls la public routl. thence northerly i road to the north boundary line or the south halt of the northwest quarter ol said section thence west with Bald line to the northwest corner of tald half a section, thence south to southwest corner of tho northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of said section, thence east to the place of beginning. a i i 102 acres more or less; excepting therefrom the following described tracts of land; about acres conveyed by John K.

Walthcr and Kathcrlne Wal- thcr. his wife, to H. W. Rodeman In deed recorded In Book 43 nt a 82 of the deed records In the office of the Recorder of Deeds. Cole County, Missouri, nnd about forty-five hundredth! of an acre conveyed by the same a to the same grantes In dr.ed recorded In Book 4B nt page 360 of said records; right of way condemned In proceedings In case numbered 5365 In the Circuit Court of Cole County.

Missouri. a i i 3.27 ncrcs, more or less: a of 21 feet wide and 200 feet long conveyed by Otto a nnd Mario W.ilthcr. his wlfi-. to Henry Hackers, for nriv.ile purposes, by deed recorded In 63 at p.igc 400 of snlti records: aboul 1.00 acres conveyed hy otto J. Walt and Marie Walther.

his u-ife, to Jacob Hnlthel by deed recorded In Book 80 at page of said records; nbout 4 ncrej conveyed by Caroline MMX in Jake Ralthcl and Brrnlcr. hf.s wife, by deed recorded In Book 90 at. a 19 said records; nhniil 5.40 ncre.s conveyed bv Marie Iher and husband and Adolf O. Max and tn Henry nnd Kathcrlne. his wife, hy drpd recorded In Book 93 at r-RRC of snld records.

The lurid herein described as belnT owned by the parties hereto HI ncres. more or less and was i i bv snld a i from their mother, Caroline Mnv. CARL WALZ. Nov. Sheriff of Onle CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers 5S BOONE COUNTY 00 per Ton.

3 Ton or more, $3.50 per Ton. Wood $4.00 per cord. SULLINS COAL CO. Phone 3 0 4 a bushel Missouri Coal, $1. fireplace or stove, any amount S.

or lump, $1.00. Wood any amount. Phone 2277. Blumer Coal Co. The best place to regain the road when your right front wheel runs off the edge into a soft shoulder is at a point where the and shoulder are at approx- timately.

the same level MODERN OFFICE ROOMS Four rooms, heat, janitor service, air-conditioned. In News and Tribune Building, 210-212 Monroe Street. See Arthur Baker At Tribune Printing Co..