Messenger-Inquirer from Owensboro, Kentucky • 9

7 THE INQUIRER, OWENSBORO, KYM WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1934 PAGE NINE Mcmnilbcff Tihaft Tdl TmirrwlR(gadl TlkM Now pogtaniiti FOR SALE VARIOUS jl LIVESTOCK FOR SALE vide such employment and "thereby to raise revenue for the self- San Francisco STOCK HOGS FOR SALE ONE IS MO. old bull, short horn. are market for ail kinds of livestock. Owensboro Stock Yard. Phone 231.

POULTRY SUPPLIES Farm Bureau Products are bet ter. We have a full line oi arm Bureau Paint Tires and teea. Schenk's Hatcheries (Incorporated) John Gumbel, Mgr. 315 W. Main St.

Train and Bus Schedules LOUISVILLE Si NASHVILLE ft. ft. Arrivals, Departures At Owensboro E. BOUND W. BOUND 4:06 St.

Loul and Louisville 3:06 a. m. 7:40 a. m- LouisviilA and Evan-villa m. 3:10 p.

m- Louisville and Evansvtue T-ai p. n. nnrrvn R. BOUND 6:30 p. nu RussellvUle ....650 a.

m. 130 p. bu Kussallvuie- Bowling Green ....9:53 a. m. Daily Dally Except Sunday ILLINOIS CENTRAL B.

ft. a BOUND N- BOUND 10:30 a. m- FordsvlUe- Horse Branch 6:00 p. m. Dally Dally Except Sunday Mixed Train Leaving From Illinois Central Freight Depot OWENSBORO-WHITESVILLB-FORDSVILLE BUS LINE Lv.

Fordavllle 6:30 12:30 p. m. Lv. Whltesville 6:50 a. 12:50 m.

Ar. Owensboro 7:30 m. 1:30 p. m. Lv Owensboro 10:00 a 5:00 p.

m. Ar. Foidsville 11:15 a. 6:15 p. m.

Same on Sunday UNION BUS STATION 316 AUen Street Phone 32S FOR STATE Problem of How To Provide Employment For 4,000 Discussed By Board. Frankfort, July 18. (V-Tha problem of bow to provide employ, ment for approximately 4,000 convicts with the $50,000 appropriation made by the special 1934 gen-eral assembly for establishment of a prison labor system in Kentucky is proving a knotty one for the department of public welfare board. Members of the board discussed the problem Informally at their regular meeting yesterday, but took ao definite action. Several proposals for providing occupation for the approximately 2,500 convicts at the reformatory here and approximate ly 1,500 at Eddyville penitentiary were advanced and taken under Mnsideration.

Among the suggestions brought forth by individual board members were establishment of a garment factory, a soap factory, a broom Itactorv or a flour mill to keen the idle prisoners busy. ifr Idleness Creates Discontent Several members of the board said they were anxious to establish a prison labor system at the possible time. Prolonged idleness of the convicts, they explained, besides costing the state noney. creates the danger of discontent and trouble. The act of the special session appropriating $50,000 to the welfare ward stipulated that it be set aside is revolving fund" to be ised "in defraying the expenses of state prisoners and state prisms." All money obtained by the ard from operation of the prison abor system will be placed in this 'und.

Under terms of the act, the department of public welfare is expressly charged with the "duty of providing employment for all state prisoners" and to "exhaust every resource at its command" to pro CONVICTS SQUGH SOUTHEASTERN GREYHOUND (Consolidated Coach Corp.) Lt. Owensboru for Louisville 9.00 a. p. m. 6:00 p.

m. Lv. Owensboro for Henderson 10:35 4. 3:50 p. m- 9:05 p.

to. Lt. Henderson for Owensboro a. 12:01 p. 5:00 p.

m. Lv. Owensboro for Nashvlll and Memphis, point outh. 10(35 a. nv, 3:50 p.

8:05 p. m. Lt. Owensboro for Cincinnati and v. trolt, point east, 9:00 a.

nu 10 p. 6:00 m. UNION BUS STATION 316 Allen Street Phone Throngs milled into every grocery and' food store in San Francisco tightened about the city. The above scene was typical, showing counter, and a single harried clerk trying as best he could to fill the stocks of food. Cuts to 48! Edited by LAURA 1 BALDT, A.M.

Tor many years Assistant Professor of Household Arts, tochers College, Columbia University, New York WANT AD RATES Notice To Advertisers AU Wast Ad Business la cash. Ads ordered by telephone ar accepted from parties listed in the telephone or city directory on mem-orandi charge only. IN RETURN FOB THIS COURTESY THE ADVERTISER IS EXPECTED TO RE-JOT PROMPTLY. One Three 61x Tim Time Time to 25 50c S120 $2.00 26 to 50 word. .1100 S2 40 4 00 SI to TS $150 $3.60 t.06 This newspaper responsible for only one incorrect insertion.

All cnceUtlon must he phoned In before i p. m. HELP WANTED 1 MALI HELP WANTED MANAGERS TO HANDLE HOUSE-IO-house crew. Special campaign worlc. Newest electrial specialty on market; eeU on tlrst eall.

We need men In th following town: Bowling Green, Hopklnsvtlle, Glasgow. MadisonvUle, Henderson. Must have car and be hard w6rker. Prefer men with ewing machine or vacuum cleaner experience. Permanent position.

Box 545, ear Messenger-Inquirer. SINGLE MAN WITH LIGHT CAR, FOR rural sale work; free to travel, permanent, liberal commission. C. W. DePree, 5:30 to 8:30, Drake Hotel.

SALESMEN WANTED SALESMAN FOR PERMANENT SALES organisation, calling on manufacturers and merchant only. Restricted territory. Commissions average 30. Fast telling, good repeating line. Only experienced, local man considered.

MERCHANTS INDUSTRIES. Box 1028, Dayton, Ohio. FEMALE HELP WANTED NATIONAL ORGANIZATION WANTS three alert rellned women at once; ages 30 to 50. Those with experience in clubs, kindergarten, teaching or social service work preferred. Must be well educated, willing to work and Study for advancement.

Excellent earning op. ortunlty. No Investment required. Address Box 542, care Mea-senger-Inquirer. SERVICES OFFERED MIMEOGRAPH AND MULTIGRAPH se.

c. Letters Bulletins Programs office forms, quick service at a big saving. Try us. Owensboro Lettersbop 3201,4 Prederlca. WANTED EMPLOYMENT AS SALES clerk or filling station attendant; twenty year old, Two years experience.

Can give references. Phone TJtlca. 31 -W. ANNOUNCEMENTS BEAUTY CULTURE PERMANENTS 75C. $3 50 STEAM OIL Wave $2.50.

Ofers $3, $4. $4.50, $5. and $7.50. Shampoo and Finger Wave 35c each. Maure Beauty Shoppe, 120 Allen.

Phone 9145. WEARING PAREL TOUR CREDIT 18 GOOD HERE DRESS up now at Jvly Clearance prices Every garment reduced 20, Pay a Uttle each pay day. The Union Store. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS GOOD USED PIANO SMALL SIZE $25, Terms to suit. Smith Music Co.

Phon 80. 223 Allen Street, in Y. C. A. Building.

JEWELRY AND REPAIRING PARDON'S JEWELRY BARGAINS Diamonds," watches, clocks, silver ware, bracelets, rings. While this estate is being settled you can buy bargains. Pardon's Jewelry 6tore on Third St. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE OAR KITCHEN CABINET $12.50. BUF fets $7.00 up.

Two odd davenette $3.50 each. Davenette suite. $13. Two odd davenette rocker $3 00 each. J.

O. Sourbcer Co. Incorporated. COAL DEALERS The Satisfied Customer Calls the Kurz Coal Co. (Incorporated) For Quick, Prompt Service and Full Measure Phone County 5502 LOST AND FOUND LOST PAIR YELLOW GOLD FRAME glasses in ease, somewhere on locust between Sth ec 8th, Saturday night.

tiewara. rnone eas. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT FIRST FLOOR, rnoaero, wii lurnunea, or 3-roora partmnt. Private bath, private en trane end porch desired. Box 543.

care Messenger-inquirer. WANTED TO BUY OLD GOLD GET OUR PRICE BEFORE mums to illegitimate canvassers who buy as cheap as they can. W. H. Collier Son, Watchmaker, Main A ct, ash.

WE PAY CASH FOB YOUR USED FUR- niture ana stove, or we wUl trade new furniture for old. Phon 107. Westerfleld Furniture Co, Ineorpor-ated. NOTICE until Juiv ant.v msa und signed will sell at private gale for toon BUMjcct uie approval oi ine Judge of the United States District wours smau jois or oy piece ana parcel any of the following described personal property of the 15 street car bodies, good for out- buildings, camp houses, play and chicken houses. 404 gross tons 70, 60, 56 and 52 nound steel rail, twi tnr nt in uvrciwuuiu v.i k.b wiv coal mines.

10,000 lbs. copper trolley wire good for use coal mines. Mlseell9nft1i Virn vile an flee equipment. oo cnesmut trolley poles good for props to coal mines. W.

A. CARSON, Special Master United States Dis- People Who Just "IWIJjljlHMB were the case she would not have runaway. Vi He heard the telephone bell ringing but did not answer it Presently he heard. Miss Perkins saying, "Hello! Yes, he's here." Then she called, "A woman wants to speak to you, Mr. Siddal." A wild hope that it was Madeline stirred in Bill's breast When he beard Planter's voice over tbe wire bis disappointment was so acute that be felt almost ill.

"Bill, in spite of the way you talked to me I'm still your friend. I jest wanted to tell you that the circus feller checked out of the hotel and has gone to Chicago." "I'm not interested," he answered. "You should be -eonslderin Madeline took the same train." "What's that?" "It's all over town. She didn't buy no ticket, but Ben Goddard said she told him she was goin' to Chicago on the 6 o'clock in spite of the fact that Amos jest died. An' Curt Lezenby saw her git on the train an'-" "Thanks," Bill Interrupted and hung up tbe receiver.

Alec Adams. drove over at 10 o'clock, offering to sit up with Grandfather. Bill thanked him but said it was not necessary. Tbe sight of Adams aroused such poignant recollections that Bill could not endure his presence. He lay down on tbe sofa in tbe living room.

Not far away reposed tbe old man, his snowy head on a white pillow, his face as peaceful as If he were sleeping. Some of the contentment Amos Siddal bad known in life seemed to cling to him In death, and tbe harassed young man, keeping the death watch, felt It AT 6 o'clock in-the morning tbe telephone rang again. Groggy with fatigue and the emotional Storm he bad endured. Bill staggered Into the ball. A man's voice said, "This is Curt Kellogg, BilL There's a telegram for' you.

Want should read It or send it out?" "Bead It to me "It's dated today, five a. Chicago. It reads, 'Con David lied. May I come back and explain? Wire Blackstone Hotel. Want to send an answer?" "Not now." Bill went Into tbe living room and sat down, bis bands hanging limply between his knees.

So she wanted to come back and explain Explain what? That she was di vorced from Con David but with her grandfather still unburied had run away to Chicago with him? Telegrams were uublic property In Lebanon. Before noon everyone In town would know that not only had Bill Slddal'a wife run awav with another man. but she bad wired her husband to take her back. He'd be damned If be would! He bad told her he would get out and that would not have created a scandal. He could have gone back to finish bis medical course and later affairs between himself and Wanted to Eat as tbe chains of general strike anxious crowds thronging tbe storm of orders from dwindling Beulah om us sfgvres we.

Madeline could have been arranged quietly. 4 No, be couldnt answer tbe telegram. Let her go back to tbe circus where she belonged. She bad never been truly happy on the farm. Always there had been something on her mind.

Tbe other marriage explained that Poor kir probably she had worried plenty. Maybe she had heard from David and was afraid of what he might do. Maybe everything hadn't been easy for her. No use to get sentimental. She was gone.

Let her stay where she was! But he could not dismiss the telegram. The uncertainty, tbe feeling that perhaps she was in trouble persisted. There was a streak of stubbornness in Bill's nature, however, that would not let him do what his heart prompted. ''-n-'t: nPHB day passed with no answer sent And another day passed. Then came the funeral Services were held at home and, in spite of tbe distance from town, many were present Neighbors who had known Amos Siddal all his life and loved him.

Many drawn through eurj-' osity to learn. If possible, why young Mrs. Siddal bad gone away. Others to see how Bill was takinj the situation. It was a bitter ordeal for BllL Tbe sight of Mrs.

Planter in rusty Diacu, soDbing dolefully, was almost too much for him. He would have liked to fling her out of the house but be could not do that She had lived in the Siddal home for fiva years and was supposed to be a close friend. He managed to avoid her and Ignored tbe condolences she offered. Joe Hoskins, the lawyer, a lifelong acquaintance of Grandfather Sid-dal, rode to tbe cemetery in tbe car with Bill. Minnie and Miss Perkins sat behind.

Little was said on the dismal trip, but on tbe way home again tbe attorney asked, "Shall I come out to your place to read the will or will yon come in to tbe office?" "It doesn't matter." Bill answered gloomily. "The nronertv all goes to Madeline. You'll have to get in touch with her." Hoskins coughed and adjusted bis spectacles. "No," he said. "It doesn't Your Grandfather, dida' leave Madeline a cent" "What?" 1 "The farm and avervthinir Tss is yours, BUI, unless well, be did leave a letter addressed to tbe two of you, but I have an Idea that hasn't anything to do, with tbe "But I doat I ft ways thought" "I reckon he figured that as you were man ml wife, it didn't make any difference who had tbe property and maybe it was wiser for tbe man to have tbe say than tbe woman." "But thia wJU can't stand.

Iff It's wrong! Let's read it at once, Mr. Hoskins. There, be some mistake!" "Just as you say, Bill, hut there'a no mistake. The will will havs stand." u.J jGK Be Cpncluided); FOE SALE SUDAN GRASS, MILLET. Cane, 6lxty Day Seed Corn.

Price reasonable. For late planting, will make profitable winter feeding. See Rapier Grain A Seed Company. PARTS, TIRES, GLASS, REBUILT Motors, roof paint; house paiht; garage work 'one. All at reduced price this week.

Lincoln Oil Paint Co. 709 East Fourth St. WHEN BUYING FURNITURE THINK of th Easy Way Furniture Store, Main and Triplttt, where your credit 1 good. Big values at Uttl price. Phon 331.

JUST RECEIVED TWO CARS GENU-tne American field fence and barb wire. Now telling our second car Farmall Tractor, all sizes in stock. The T. J. Turley Incorporated.

NEWSPAPER MATS $1. PER 100, (280 sq. suitable for Insulating garages, attics, summer cottages, chicken coops. Apply at Messenger-Inquirer. 3rd Allen.

VACUUM CLEANERS ALL MAKES Completely Rebuilt $6.50 to $10 New "Sterling" Only $29.95 FREE INSPECTION J. O. Sourbeer Co. (Incorporated) FOR RENT FOR RENT S08 CLAY STREET, room private, apartment, with bath, breakfast nook and garage. Ground floor.

Phone 1860-W. Apply 614 Clay St. AUTOS AND TRUCKS Under the Market 1933 Ford V-8 Sedan, driven less than 10,000 miles; a nice clean job 1932 Ford 4-CyL Coupe. Looks eood and mechanically OK $295.00 1931 Ford Tudor Sedan, new naint. new seat covers: over hauled $235.00 1930 Ford Coupe, repainted, new tires, motor overhauled $265.00 '1933 Ford Panel Truck, in good condition; nice job for dairy or grocery delivery.

1930 Ford lH-Ton Dual Wheel Truck. A bargain. Terms to suit your convenience. Short Bros. Motor Co.

Incorporated Tel. 338 Ames Bldg. 1933 Chevrolet Coupe 1932 Chevrolet Coupe 1931 Chevrolet -Tffn Pick-up 1931 Buick Sedan 1931 Dodge Sedan 1931 Plymouth Roadster 1931 Essex Town Sedan 1930 Ford lH-Ton Truck 1930 International Truck 1929 Ford -Ton Pick-up BRODIE MOTOR CO. 4th Locust Plymouth Dodge Dealer To Buy Used Cars FOR-CASH OR Will trade you a better used car and take the. difference or will pay you difference between your car and a cheaper cat.

SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! Auto Sales Service Co. (Incorporated) 4TH AT LOCUST See the new low nriced Terranlane cnauenger. His Black Shirts Replace Brown The Nail Brown Shirts received a further setback as an aftermath ot tbe "Roelim revolt" wben toe black-shirted Scbutntaffel, commanded by General Wilbelm Himmler (above) moved Into tbe big Oranlenburg concentration camp to replace Storm Troopers who bad been In command. Tbe black shirts form a special pro tective bodyguard for Chancellor Hitler. support of said prisoners and the state prisons and to prevent idle ness, wunity and discontent there' in." The act instructs the board to lease or purchase "at once" all necessary equipment and materials for the manufacture of clothing and other supplies used by the state Jn its various institutions ana depart Industrial Training The board is given authority to establish industrial training in the penal institutions' to order to edu cate the prisoners for the tasks they will be required to penorm.

All supplies and articles made In the prisons will be sold to the state at cost, the cost to include the price of the materials, fifteen cents per hour for prison labor and twenty per cent for depreciation of equip' ment. Under the new law, it shall be the duty of all state departments to first seek their supplies frbm the welfare board and to obtain them from the board when available. State Board of Election Commissioners Meet July 21 Frankfort, July 18. MP) The state board of election commissioners will meet at 10 a. m.

Saturday July 21, in the office of Frank Owens, appellate court clerk and ex-official chairman, to complete ar rangements for the Aug, 4 primary elections. The board will fill vacancies in county boards of election eommis sioners and order duplicates and locks for countys boards that have lost them. It probably will be the final meeting of the state board before the primary. In addition to Owens, the state board is composed of F. E.

Bradley, Scottsville, and D. B. Cornett, Louisville. The Pilgrims probably never would have come to America and would have remained in Holland if they had been admitted to the Dutch Guilds and Unions and at lowed to make a living. Chemists of the University of Al berta developed a hydro-generation process by which gasoline can be extracted from the tar sands, of that portion of Canada.

York, N. Y. Around Size Wanted. 46 and 48 inches bust. State OWENSBORO-CENTRAL CITY-GREENVILLE BUS UNB SOUND BOUND Lt.

Owensboro 11:00 a. 3 p. ra. Lt Calhoun 11:45 6 p. ra.

Lt. Central City 12:45 6:50 p. i Ar. Greenville 1 :00 7 p. NORTH BOUND Lt Greenville 7 a 3 m.

Lt. Central City 7:15 a i Lt Calhoun 8:10 a 3:10 ra. Ar. Owensboro 8 a 4 ra. UNION BUS STATION OWENSBOKO-WEST LOUIS V1LLB- BEECH GROVS Wednesday.

Saturday and Sunday Lt Owensboro I a 3pm Ar Beech Grove 8 a 4 ra. Lt. Beech Crov 8:05 a m. 4 OS m. Ar.

owensboro 9 a m. 3 m. SHORTY'S CAB LINB Phone 1 E. O. RAILWAY CO.

Busses leav Union But Station 7:00 and 9:10 a. 1:10. 1:10 and 6:10 m. Leav Cvansvill Station. 2nd A Locust 7:00 and 9:10 a.

m. 1:10, and 6:10 p. m. Arrive In Oweneeboro 8:40. m.

2:45. 4:45 and 7:45 p. m. Owensboro Union Bos Station J16 Alleen St. Phone OWENSBORO-BEAVra DAM BOWLING GREEN Leave Owensboro for Hartford.

Beaver Dam and Bowling Green, 7:30 a.m., 3:00 p.m.. arrive Bowling Green 10:15 p.m. Leav Owensboro for Hartford am Beaver Dam 1:00 p.m. Leav Beaver Dam for Owensboro p.m.. arrive Owensboro 4:40 p.rn.

Leave Bowling oreen for Owensborf 8:00 a.m., 4:25 p.m, arrive Owens bor 10:45 la. 7:10 p.m. PHONB 320 UNION BUS STATION Owensboro, Ky. Owensboro-Bowline Green Bna Lin- NOTICE Sealed bids will be received bv the Daviess County Board of Edu cation until 9 a. Mondav.

Julv 23, lor furaishinp and installing neating ana water systems in ine Utica High school. Plans and specifications may be seen at the superintendent's office, 506 Fred- erica St. A surety bond for one-half amount of bid price must ae eompany bids. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bias. DAVIESS COUNTY BOARD OP EDUCATION.

By J. W. Snyder, See. United States coinage mints art located in Philadelphia, Denver, and San Francisco. MAIL SUBSCRIBERS-ANT CHANGE IN YOUR ADDRESS snould be reported direct to us 1 or 4 days before lt is to take effect and not through y.ur postmaster.

Tbe slightest delay in changing and correcting addresses is sure to result in loss of copies of The Messenger and Inquirer, as lt Is necessary to prepare our mailing tlsts thre day in advance. The Po.toff.re Department will no longer permit, tbe delivery of mall Incorrectly addressed, and second clas mall will not be forwarded. NOTIFY US DIRECT of any change In address, giving old as wu as new. addresses, OWENSBORO PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Owensboro, Kentucky CITY SUBSCRIBERS ATTENTION! If you miss your paper plea hon 300 and a paper will be sen! you by special carrier. Subscriber to th Sunday Messen ger-Inquirer and Dally Messenger should phone between 7:30 and 9 a.

m. Subscribers to th Dsn Inquirer should phone between 5:30 and p. m. JEROME CONRXY. Circulation Manager.

BEGIN HERB TODAY DONNA GABRIEL, circus per. former, falls from the trapese and i la injured. To please her partner. MADELINE SIDDAL. Donna goes to Madeline's borne to reenperate, pretending to be tbe other girl.

Sh Is ashamed of tbe deception bat keeps It op, even when BILL SIDDAL, Madeline's consin. asks her to marry him. Bill and Donna are married. MRS. PLANTER, housekeeper discharged by Donna, her enemy.

Madeline who has married CON DAVID, animal trainer, is killed. Con knows of Donna's deception and decides to blackmail her. He eomes to the nearby town and Donna meets him secretly. Con threatens to eanse trouble for her. Mrs.

Planter learns of the meet, ins and writes Bill an anonymous letter. Bill sots to see Con and daring his absence Grandfather Siddal dlea. Bill, believing Donna has committed bigamy, tells her he "knows the troth" and will leave Immediately after the fnneral. Donna steals away and boards a train for Chicago. Con, on the same train, confesses that he deliberately misled Bill.

From Chi. eago Donna sends Bill a telegram. KOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLVII JT was Minnie who discovered that Donna was gone. Miss Perkins, the nurse, who considered It a blessing that Amos Siddal was at rest at last, spoke sharply to the servant girl and hustled her into the kitchen to get supper. Whether any one else In the family wanted food or not, tbe nurse felt the need of 1L "Ask Mrs.

Siddal to come down, Minnie," she added. "Tell her I said she must have some food. She mustn't let herself get 111. Rubbing her red eyes with a handkerchief, Minnie mounted the stairs. The sniffles were gone when she dashed back Into the dining room.

"She's gone!" Minnie cried excitedly. "Mis' Siddal'a gone!" "Nonsense!" Bill muttered. "Maybe she's outside," the nurse suggested. "No, Ma'am. Her traveling baga gone and there aint any toilet things on the dresser! There's a big trunk In the hall with her name on It Oh, my Lordie!" Minnie began to wring her bands, as if Donna's disappearance affected her personally.

Bill pushed back his chair and strode from the room. Only too evident were the Indications of his wife's departure. Bureau drawer and hangers were empty. Tbe huge wardrobe trunk with the black letters, "Madeline Gabriel," stood at the foot of tbe second flight of stairs. She had gone without a word to him.

It he needed further proof that Con David bad told tbe truth this supplied it. Bill searched for some farewell message but there was none. Even before Grandfather's funeral Made line had left tbe house. Was she Utterly heartless? But why expect more of a woman who had been a cheat from the day he had first et her? baa she married hhn? Bad she separated from tbe animal trainer and been afraid a divorce would bavo been frowned upon by Grandfather? Or were she and David divorced, so that she was legally. Bill's wlfe.t No-lf that Today's charming dress has a very clever slimming waistline and extremely becoming neckline.

It's easily made I It seems almost incredible the short time it will actually take you to cut it out and put it together. It's attractive earned out in sheer linen' or lawn prints, tub silks, cotton chiffon voile, etc The small sum to fashion it it amazing. Style No. 3126 is designed for sixes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. 46 and 48 inches butt, Size 36 requires 4 yards 39-ineh material Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in stamps or coin (coin is preferred).

Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. THE NEW SUMMER EDITION of our PATTERN BOOK features BEAUTY and HEALTH. PRICE OF BOOK 10 CENTS. Address orders to The OwentWA Mnnxr.Tnniifrr PATttttjv DEPARTMENT.

200 Fifth New Please Put a Circle No. 3126 Sizes 36, 38, 40, 44, Naie Street Addre'sV NOTICE From this date on, July 16, 1934, I will not be responsible for any debt incurred by my wife. Signed, J. L. SPARKS.

Cits A.