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Show i. y SECTION TWO PllOVO (UTAH),' SUN dy H E It A L D, -S UN D AY, A PR I L' 5; 19 3 1. PAGE FIVE iv. A .;A: iS'.tr. v: BOOKS ADDED TO LIBRARY Si-:!!;!! I . 1 ansnm HfflHi iill!iSiili -4 BEGIN HCTB TODAT OTPST MeBRIDE. l.year-M tyvlat, tke kat wklek ALAN CBOSBY rtara froaa . year. a alt, la- 'Paris; Twrf" l-ata later Alaa break araseateat wlta Gypay a flea C kaalaeaa. Ska sees ta ka tkeater aloae aa4 eaeoaaters Cracky with . a MRI. LANGLBY. Tker la a aeeae. Mr. Iaaajley 4rlrea away alea aa Creaky mm Oyaay m koaae taarelkcr. aiaarrel-laa; aiaarrel-laa; all ka way. Next ay Oypy ateaip ta apologise. ' Creaky refer re-fer to tketr roaaaaecjia a key aea" ; Vlrl affair, aete aalsrevra. Gyaey -1 craaaeaV Wkea aka Is criticised far eareleasaeea at tka , Set, aka realarae, " ' . Ta , f eraret , ker aalsery aka ae- ' eet a rflaaer larltatlea from ker wealth? eeaala. ANNE TROWBRIDGE. TROW-BRIDGE. Tka tflaaer la a bare. Wklle tka athera are alaylaa; kridare Gyasy a;aea far ker wraaa, tfeteraalaeal ta leave. Ska atari a aelae la the aext room, opeaa the dear aae aeea a aiaa climbing- ta tka wtadew. Ha ta JAMES WAL- I.ACH. a;aet af tka TrewhrMa;ea, nkt eatereat ay tka flre-eep ta ' avM tke dlaaer party caeeta. He telle Gypay be ka beea Jllte by bla taaee. She tell fclaa ska kaa beea JHte. too. and baa last ber 7 job. Wallace aska Gypay ta aaarry blaa. ' KOW GO ON WITH TUE3 STOftY CHAPTER XI 4S that supposed to be a Joke?" Gypsy asked. She was not smll-, smll-, log. Hej-dark-eyes. studying Wallace, Wal-lace, looked wide and childish. "Do C look as though I were Jok-. Jok-. lug? Nerer more serious fn my life. I aid let's get married. I mean it!" 'But what " "Listen, this will be the most sensible marriage you ever heard of. Now wait a minute" he saw ihat-rtheglrl- was about to Interrupt Inter-rupt and hurried on -Doesn't It strike ynu as a coincidence that out of this whole city full of people you and 1 should meet tonight? And that both of us should be trying try-ing to forget somebody else? Forget For-get say. you and I are Just a couple of saps who don't realize now lucky we are! You're pretty blHerrarenTfyour' Gypsy asked. MI don't blame you for feeling that way but I couldn't marryyou.H "Why not?" - . , "Well. It it just Isn't my Idea of a marriage, that's "all." . ' "Do yon like this town?" Wallace Wal-lace asked. -; Gypsy considered. " I thought lid." she said. "I've always lived here. Bot now I bate itl" "- "Getting out of here tomorrow jnornlng. myself, said the young anan. MGlad of It. Two days of 'ew York Is plenty. Lord 111 be clad, to be on my way back to Forest City." J 7' What's it like there? , . "Oh. you probably wouldn't think, it was so much. Little place compared with New York. We think; It's quite a metropolis out there.; He , told her abont the city WO mile westward where the Wallaces had always lived. Forest City boasted a population of 200,000 citizens. It had a .Chamber of Commerce that was ('boosting" it and two , country 41 ubs. pT'LL XL ret there. ho satdrarrthintf I've nerer done before ask v i A : 3 0 tomorrow night. Then h'il go out to the house andje jfore I're had a chance to get off Vy coat aunt Ellen will be telling Ime that the roast Is getting cold and to . hurry and come to the table." Wallace laughed shortly: 'There's one person who's getting break Aunt Ellen I - I're llred Vita, her ercr slnce I was a kid. Parents died. She 4 was ' going to 'mora next month. Rented a little place across the street but I don't tthink she realty liked . the idea. iFond of the ' old house. - Well ahe won't need to moye now!" f There was a brief -Silence. Then ' Oypsy paid:. WeraVjou to be Imagine Your WHEN YOU FjNO YOU'VE 6ULT .YOUR 6EAUTIFUL !kKlEW HOME OKI YOUR iEWEMY'S LOT IMAGINE YOUR SURETY in knowing you've made no mistake in your selection of the right shop for your car.-: Our Service Shop has a host of boosters among the mbtonsts ofProvo. V ; .: OUR USED CARS ARE OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE AND: CAN ME PURCHASED ON CONVENIENT TERMS TO nave Deen looKing tor may ; we. afe always willing to without-obligation to you. CASS1TY-CRANE MOTOR, CO-vInc. 1 50 : N. UNiVERSITY AVE. PHONE 953 i;m SAXES SERVICE I ! -M - ' sy ' J. ' y I v T, - iAftrc Infrr C.vtmti stood (. y . A, official roho Ta say'mg. I pronounce jou husband and wife.' married soon?" "Next month. But Instead or waiting a month for me the young ady is going to stroll up to tne altar one" week from next Satur day with young Brock Phillips, polo player; bon want ana aw- fully, awfully well fixed with cash. Sole heir to papa's millions.'' "Was It Just tonight that she told you?" Wallace nodded. He glanced at the watch on his wrist, "Approximately "Approxi-mately one hour and a half ago," he said. "You can imagine that It rather changed my plans for the evening. Changed them considerably. consider-ably. At that, I'm not so badly off as you. You're out of a Job! Why id you gWe up the one you nad? Don't you know that was fool ish?" "Yes," said Gypsy. "And I'd do It again tomorrow." "What was the matter with the place?". "Nothing. Everything! I're worked for the MacNamara company com-pany three years. Pounding typewriters. type-writers. Filing letters. Dictation. I'm so sick of offices and the sound of typewriters rushing to work mornings and rushing home again at night that 4-don'r se how I can go back to It. I'm sick ot New York, tool I'd like to get away and forget there Is such a place. That town you were telling about Forest City sounds won derful. You'll be glad to get back there. I guess." Wallace leaned forward. "Ton can come along," he said. "My .... a - A A ii.il. . loner SUU-nqias. auq uiai b buwo- a girl to marry me alter sue s re used once. The girl looked at him. What she would have answered must remain a mystery, for as Gypsy was about to speak each of them suddenly became aware of the presence of a third person. Standing Stand-ing In the . doorway in her crim son evening gown amazed and disapproving, was Anne Trow bridge. "What In-the world !" Anne began and seemed at a loss -for more words. Of course It was unconven tional. Gypsy, reading her cousin's shocked expression, realized this. SUIT. Just the car you, oe in our stock toaay . ana give you a demonstration , Embarrassment v e'Aii II si htildc a tall voutis mart in a blue UTTELLO, Anne," she said. "Come In and hear the news. Mr. Wallace and I are going to be married." "Gypsy!" "Congratulate me, won't you?", JSPallaee broke in. "You and Phil are invited to the wedding. It's; going to be tomorrow. Tomorrow morning" Anne had recovered the power of speech. "Are you two crazy?" she asked. "You don't even know each other.LHow .did you get here. Jim? I thought you were having dinner with your fiancee?'! And instead you find me tne accepted suitor, of Fiancee No. Two. Not bad at all for one eve ning, is It?" Had any of them been in a mood to appreciate It young Mrs. Trowbridge's discomfiture would have been amusing. Gypsy McBrlde!" sbe ex claimed," you can't do a tning like this! Why, you must be out of your head" Gypsy's tone rose to a higher pitch. "That settles it!" she de clared. "Anne. I'm not coming back to your party. I'm going to get out of this dress and into my own clothes and go home. Tomorrow To-morrow morning I'm going to marry this young man if he still wants me- and leave New York and forget there ever was stach a place. If yon and Phli want to come with ns to be married, all right. If you don't well, I'll get my landlady and one of the other roomers!" Color was burning in Gypsy's cheeks. With head high she rushed from the room and into the hall. Then a door slammed. It was 10 minutes later when the girl emerged. There had been; a transformation. Instead of the' fragile, flattering chiffon she wore the tweed coat and brown beret. She stopped abruptly. "Oh I I didn't ejpect to find you herel' shia raidfessed the tall young man who was blocking the way.. ' '. ; ?"v; -i Wallace wore-his hat and overcoat. over-coat. ' " . "I thought if you were ready to leave I'd see you home," he said- "You don't mind?" j Gypsy shook her head. "Not at P-T-A ELECTS SPANISH FORK. At a meeting meet-ing of the P. T. A. of the Thurber school the following reorganization of officers was effected: Mrs. Eliza Nelson, president; Mrs. Stella Brockbank, vice presiednt and Mrs. Jlorence Faiix, secretary. A program pro-gram of vocal and instrumental music, tap dancing and readings was given. , V NEW , .. .. 'V " Beautiful Spring Patterns, Felt Base, Prints Inlaids . 4 AND UP Per Running Yard, 2 Yards Wide NEW 5-PIECE i ' Bi?eaiI!iSsii3tt Sttc . . ..... . . - . " j All ItardwoodTCohstruction Steel Leaf Supports ; ONLY t.. Convenient Terms n Kl 316 WEST-CENTER '4V C V ' ' it and listened to a hoarse civic all.xlt's very nice cf you." ' ' "x ' WALLACE hesitated. "Mrs. Trowbridge Trow-bridge went back to her guests.", he said. "It might caose a little comment If we went out that way." He motioned with his head toward the living room. "I suppose you wouldn't consider using the fire escape? I mean going go-ing up to the next floor the way I came in? It's quite simple hut I don't suppose " Gypsy looked down at her wornN coat. "Let's do It," she said. He helped her through the window win-dow and she was not as frightened as she had expected to be. High places had always- terrified the girl. They went up the slanting front stairway and Wallace climbed into the building again. Gypsy scrambled after him. -.i .. There was no more conversation conversa-tion until they had reached the street and were in a taxicab headed for Mrs. O'Haxe's rooming house. Then Gypsy glanced up from the enveloping shadows: "I was sort of excited when I was talking to Anne." jhe said softly. "Maybe .we'd better Just forget about tonight." "Gave your word, didn't you?" Wallace reminded ber. "Back out if you want to. I thought you were game "Yc-a "mean you TTeaHr'mean It?' "O course I do. There's a train at, 11 o'clock tomorrow morning that I'd like to catch. If I come for you at 9:30 can you be ready?, City Hall's the quickest place to get It over wUh. I guess. I'll get Phil to come along." "I'll be ready," Gypsy promised. Atv the door of the rooming house Wallace touched his hat and said good night. Gypsy went inside, climbed the long flight slowly. V Ten ; hours later Gypsy McBrlde Mc-Brlde stood beside a tall young man in a blue suit and listened to a hoarse civic official who was saying. "I pronounce you husband hus-band and wife." Gypsy looked up Into Jim Wallace's Wal-lace's blue eyes. As she did so the vision of another" face dark and mocking danced before her, To Be Continued), MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - SPANISH FORK. The marriage of Miss Vennk Davis, daughter of. lrs. Rryan Stewart to Ross Mc-Quiwey Mc-Quiwey is announced. The coupje will make tne;r nome at Salem. An" Best in the long run" may be and admirable slogan, but it would never do for hosier manufacturers. manufac-turers. 1 0 i - D ST. , PHONE 25 "Suspicion," by Florence RlddelL author of "Can Women Forget?" "Why, why cant I hate hUn! cried Marie. And John Grant, too, was trying to forget the girl he had prosecuted for murder and who again was under suspicion. A powerful pow-erful story of the lovely Kenya country. ' "Horror House," by Caroly Wells. "I am going to kill you and then disappear again." So ran the letter let-ter which , Owen Bailey took to Fleming y Stone. And that night Mrs. Bailey was murdered as she slept in her husband's bed." "Flamenco." by Smith. The story of Camila, lovely daughter of an Andulasian- gipsy, who is sold to Richard Lovell, a wealthy Englishman. English-man. "The Premeditated. Virgin." by Nalbro Bartley. A charming heroine hero-ine who plans to take the best of the modern code and to learn also from the manners and codes of her grandmother. "Ladybrook," by Farjeon. A modern love story of the Sussex downs. "Storm Drift," by Ethel M. Dell. A brand new story told in this author's ever fascinating manner. NON-FICTION OF INTEREST "Education of a Princess," by Marie, grand duchess of Russia. Because her own experiences are stranger than fiction, because critics cri-tics have acclaimed it universally, this volume is now a leading bestseller." best-seller." "Little America." by Richard E. Byrd. "The story as told for the first time by its leader. It is a narative of action and at the same time a record of brilliant scientific achievement." "James Joyce's Ulysses," by Stuart Stu-art Gilbert. This work is not only a .study of Joyce's masterpiece, a guide and commentary to it, but also a summary of it. The book was written under Joyce's own supervision and is therefore an authentic and authoritative interpretation. inter-pretation. "The Mysterious Universe," by Sir James Jeanf, author of "The Universe Around Us." A book that isunusually Interesting as well as being authoritative. "Hotel Universe," by Philip Barry. Bar-ry. "A glittering play of unreality And magic to quicken the pulses and stir the minds." ' "Once in a Lifetime," by Hart and Kaufman. An uproariously, amusing satire of life in Hollywood. Holly-wood. Stock Men Gather For S. L. Sessions ' SALT LAKE CITY, April 3. U.P ' Livestock men from all corners bf th-g'stateassembletf in Salt-Lake City today to attend the thirteenth annual convention of the Utah Cat- le and Horse Growers' association which opened today. Y Speakers during the day included J McFarlane, president; C. A. Mattesoiu supervisor of the Fish Lake National forest;' J. R. Howard, How-ard, representative of the federal farm . board ; Joseph T. Flnlinson, of Western Cattle Marketing association; asso-ciation; Congressman Don B. Col-ton. Col-ton. Ernest Winkler, assistant regional re-gional forester, Ogden, and F. E. Mollin, Denver secretary of the American National Livestock show. Two topics predominated ( tKc problems and policies governing national forest gr&zing and the marketing of cattle. ADAMS NAMED DIRECTOR SALT LAKE CITY, April 3. (U.P.) Orval W. Adams, vice president pres-ident and general manager of the Utah State National bank was appointed ap-pointed a director of the Utah Associated-Industries, succeeding the lateJohn C. Howard, It was learned yesterday after a meeting of the association board. MENDING TIME A good housekeeper never puts things away unmended. A good Idea is to have a drawer to put the boys' blouses, the table linen or whatever needs mending. If someone some-one reads aloud of an evening, this mending gets done in double quick time. FANCY LAPELS A good way to change last year's dresses Is to cut the neckline down the front and face back lapels of striking stripes or plaids. 4FANCY SPAGHETTI For ' a change for the famUy, go to an Italian store and, buy some spaghetti for supper. The children, especially, will appreciate the effort. ef-fort. 7 Per Cent Is the exact, amount of interest inter-est yon pay on a loan through this office. Remember We are loaning Metropolitan Life Insurance Company money on. Provo property. Their repayment plane Sdll please' you. j'-V"'. V;"! .. i... . . -r .. T Make. Application Now CURTIS INSURANCE . AGENCY r 214 WEST" CENTER -" . PHONE 88 , Loans, Insurance, Real .Estate FOB BENT--UNFURNISHED One of the best apts in town. 140 No. 3 W. Elec. range, refrigerator and steam heat. Phone 634 or 1114. a7 3 or 4 rooms for, business or residence, res-idence, $16 per mo. S. Monsen, 69 So. 3rd West. a5 4-ro6m-house, 'one acre of land, coop for 300 hens; $20 per month. For small family. Phone 1099. a5 4 room mod. apt., 285 No. 3 W. a8 4 room mod., garage ..and garden spot included. 775 West 5 No. a6 5 room mod. apt. Heat and hot water. Phone 1405." 158 S. 2 E. a6 4 rm. mod apt. 244 N. 1 East. Phone Jacob Coleman. a5 Rooms for business. 69 So. 3 W. S. Monsen. m31 5 room modern $25 per raonh. Inquire 82 E. 7 No. al5 5 rm mod., full basement, garage, large lot, plenty water, $26. Phone 043J2. a8 FOB BENT FURNISHED 2 rm mod. apt., garage, completely com-pletely furnished. 240 E. 3 S. alO 2 rm. mod apt., $18. 160 So. 3 E. alO Apt. $12.50. 153 S. 3. W. alO 5 room house, call 1133J. Good location. alO 2 rnrmod apt. 434 N. 2 E. al4 2 light housekeeping rooms also sleeping room. 45 W. 2 So. a7 Mod. apt, ground' floor $16. Call 142M. a6 Mod. home. 174 N. 4 W. a5 Mod. apt. Phone 1525J. 270 N. 1 East. a29 Modern apt. Phone 151W. a28 Mod. apt. 462 N. 1 West. all Fur. or unfur: apt. Call 529J. alO Bedrooms. 357 E. Center. a20 Front bedrooms for gentlemen. 257 E. Center. a7 5 room mod. home, garage. 225 E. 6 N. 7 SITUATIONS WANTED Exp. girl wants housework. Can give references. Phone 1194J. a5 Woman wants work. Phbne 186M. a!4 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Desirable tenant will rent a 5 or 6 room fur. mod home. ROom 7 Roberts Hotel. a7 Experienced girl wants housework. house-work. 180 E. 5th South. a7 Trash hauled moving. Phone 443M. a6 Chickens, any kind, highest cash prices paid, rnone 1060J. Jack Eastman, will call for. a8 Wanted: Useless norses and cows dead ones If called Immediately. John Kuhni. 050RL Prova tf LOST Grey-brown German Police dog, answers to name of "Prince". Reward. Re-ward. Return to Hera'd or call 444. tf FOR SALE OOWS Jersey cow, Mrs. Josephine Bez-zant, Bez-zant, Pleasant Grove. Phone 73R. a6 One good holstein cow. Call 02J-3. a9 HELP WANTED FEMALE ADDRESSING ENVELOPES WORK , AT HOME during spare time. Substantial weekly pay; experience ex-perience . unnecessary. Dignified employment for honest, sincere, ambitious persons. WORKERS LEAGUE!. NAPERVILLE, ILL. FOR RENT OR SALE 6 room bungalow. Phone 658R. alP FOR RENT: OR LEASE 6 acres and 6rm . house, 2 coops, 1 barn, garage, 2 cows, "near Lincoln high. Phone 1385W. alO INSTRUCTION POSTOFFICE CLERKS CARRIERS. CAR-RIERS. $1700-$2300 year. Men 18-45. Steady work. Common education edu-cation sufficient. Sample coaching and full particulars FREE. Apply today. Write Box 40 Herald office. FOR SALE- HOUSES ' 4 rm, brick, coop,'1 garage, near school. Owner 555 East 2 S. a6 t By owner, ,5 rm mod. home, garage. ga-rage. 8x12 .lot. Inq.. 260 So, 1 W. a7 , 4 room mod., home, full basement, partly f urn. i will rent or trader for smaller, home.. 850 W. 2d- South, i a BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FOUNDRV General Foundry and Machine .Work. Elwrrlc and Acetylene Welding PltOVO FOUNDRY AND MACHINE COMPANY MONEY TO LOAN AUTOMOBILE LOANS To give you cash or pay off present finance company and reduce pay ments. INSURANCE Of all kinds - Fire - Theft ... j Liability - Property Damage V. H. TUFT Farmers & Merchants Bank Bldg PHONE 124 NEED MONEY QUICKLY? CASH LOANS of $300 or less Within 24 Hours Small Monthly Repayments Come in for full information Just Phone or Write. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. 73 E. Center St. Phone ,210 YOU CAN BORROW to pay your current bills and repay the loan from your salary. Columbia Bond & Mortgage Company. 64 North University Ave. Ground floor. tf JEWELERS PR0V0 JEWELERS 77 No. Univ. Ave. All Repair Work Guaranteed PLUMBDNG FOR PLUMBING Call J. M. JEX Phone 1502 - Any Kind of Repair 1030 NORTH FIRST EAST WELDING AYRES WELDING WORKS Acetylene Ace-tylene and Electric Welding. We weld anything made of metal. 42 North 4th West.- tf FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS First class hay. Phone 549-R. a9 Plants and shrubs. West. 188 No. 3rd u9 Apples 500 bus. Delicious, Romes, Bananas. Greenings. Grime's Golden, Gold-en, Pearmaines. Phone 1048. Thomas. 672 No. 5 West. a8 100 ft. used spray hose, 2 spray guns. Thomas. Phone 1048. a7 Saddle horse $10, bicycle $10. 658 North 3 East. a7 Potatoes 25c bu. Phone 031R1. a6 A solid tire chassis. Daniels Auto Wreckage. 312 South Univ. Ave Phone 68. a6 Several good work horses or will trade for cows. Apply Utah 'Fuel Co. Castle Gate. a5 Hay. Phone 801R. a20 Early U. S. No. 1 Bliss Triumph seed potatoes. W. A. Francom, Pay-son. Pay-son. a8 Shade trees, shrubs, roses, vines, evergreens, perennials. Buy the best from Provo soils i Phone 161W. Just, South of Union Station. B. H. Bower. - a9 Good, paying grocery business and residence property. P. O. Box 374. Provo. al2 Plant your sweet peas early, also tomatoes, pepper, cauliflower and cabbage In hot beds or boxes. We have a large assortment of good seeds. Perry's Seed Store. 408 West Center. Fre Catalogue. a7 For potatoes Phone 225R. alO Top soil, manure. Trash, .leaves, ashes hauled. 1186 W. 6 So. a4 First class hay delivered. Ralph Bullock. 691 W. S N. Phone 144R. ftf BOARD AND ROOM Board and room. 213 S. 1 E. a7 PERSONAL I am anxious to get in touch with E. G. Huber, an old friend In the U. S. Navy. Understand his home was in Provo. Appreciate any information. Raymond King, Q. M. C, Corregidon, PhiHppine Islands. ' . a5 HOUSECLEANING For painting, paper hanging and kalsomining call 416W. 671 E. 5 S. a7 WAYNE E. MAYHEW CO. Certified , Accountants' 4s Bank Bldg. Provo Audits, Systems, Investigations, Income Tax Matters ANDREW M. ANDERSON Res! Mgr. Provo Office Phone f4g8 1 "V ry 1 h tr "ff- Want Ad Rates First insertion, per line, 10 cents; each additional insertion, per line, 5 cents; one week, per line 30 cents; two weeks, per line 50 cents; One month, per line, 90 cents.. Minimum charge, 25 cents. If not, paid within 10 days, double price will be charged.1. Count five words to line. id- J There Is Safety In Good Real Property $350. 4 x 12 Rod Lot; $650. 2 A. Fruits Water; $10,500. 94 A. Fruit Alfalfa; $9,500. 16 A. Improved fruit; $1350. 3 R. Nice Lot ideal; $5,000. $1800 Income 12 A. $6,300. 29 A. Improved poultry; $600. 13 A. water rights; $3,500. One A. Jew Home; $600. 1 A. Lovely, peaches; ANY KIND OF REAL PROPERTY Willard L. Sowqrds Real Estate Broker" 39 West 2 North, Provo. -Utah. Bargains - Bargains 4 Room Mod., large lot, fruit. Only $2250. Terms. Fine 6 Rm. Mod. brick, acre on paved street, coop, barn. ; Only - $2750. Terms. 2 Acres fine land, 3 room home, coop, fruit, berries. Close In. Will consider trade for Provo City Property. , ' lVi Acre or 9 acres good land close In. Will consider home. Fine 23 A. farm, new 6 room mod.- home, garage, barn, team, ' ma- chinery, etc. Will consider-trade on home ,in Prr-yo. Many other A '! buys and trades. Plenty of mly on liberal terms.; GRAY -PAYNE REALTY GO. Phone 570 , HOMES and FARMS " 18 Acre Farm . .$706 20 Acre Farm and Home $4000 10 Acre Farm and. Home $1700- 280 Acre Farm and Home .... $8000 5 Room Modern Home heat, $6000 5 Rm Modern Home 2 Sets Plumbing $4000 5 Rm Modern Home, garage. .$2800 Dairy Ranches - Grazing Ground Business Property & Merchandist Garages and Service Stations Many More Ask 7 PAID ON SAVINGS MONEY TO LOAN INSURANCE BONDS INTERMOUNTAIN FINANCE & THRIFT CO. 57 North University Ave. Phone 1305 FOR SALE FURNITTIRE New S'econd Hand Store. We buy ; lor cash. We sell for cash. -351-West Center. f NOTICE FRUIT GROWERS :" The Hycraulic cider press on Lake View road will operate for custom work till April 15th. D. Kinnear. aS. Leaving fpr Los Angeles. Monday, 6th, would like a passenger. Inquire In-quire 256 North 8 East. Mrs. Childs. . a5 House for rent. No children. 542 N. 6 West, aft Call 515W for trucking and for coal. $6 and $7 per ton, a5 Lawnmowers sharpened by a man that knows how. C. Owen Draper at 54 No. 4 West. The New Fixit Shop, Phone 1292W. a28. Expert curtain stretching Call' 55 E. 9 So. Phone 1230. - a7 Niels Johnson and one . are in; vited to attend the Paramount theater Monday ,or Tuesday v as guests of the Herald. Present thia clipping at the theater. . . ' . 2 garages lor rent, Phone 414W. 41 Vaet A. TJnr-tY - b12 First class plowing, ferUllzer, ashes and trash hauled. Call 358R. - v a9 FOR SALE OR TRADE 12 acre farm. ,7 room house, coops for 2000'chickens.1240 W. 6 HELP WANTED- MALE Not necessary to be unemployed. Young men of ability are sign- inor tm vrv(!av.' Our line of knit' ..... w . w j J - goods and wooiens is Known . in twentv-f ive states. In business since rtl903, We teach you how to sell. Good ' territory and high commis sions. Sample display at Temple DQUltrr nuil, &)aiw .waao xiuv. Awaa 4 Vv anr) ittW "' 'vtit - " rAr call then wine to Geo. W. Skid-more, Skid-more, Manager,. Union Knitting Mills .Cprpanyvrftir- VC-i- |