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Show SECTION TWO P HO VP. (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 193. PAGE THREE 8& BEGINIIERE TODAY iVP8V BcBRIDE, l&-yenr-oId typist In a New York office, -meets JIM WALLACE at the home of her wealthy cousiiu -ANNK TROWBRIDGE. TROW-BRIDGE. Gypsy is miserable because be-cause 'she ,h4s , learned , ALAN CROSBY, back from a yr and a half In Parte studying art, no longer long-er cares for rner. ' Wallace tells Gypsy that he has been. Jilted by his fiancee. To spite the girt he cares for he asks Gypsy to marry him. She first refuses but later ' accepts. They are married next morning and . depart for Forest City, his home town. At Jim's home they are greeted by his aunt, MISS ELLEN WALLACE, WAL-LACE, who immediately becomes hostile to the girl. After a few days Miss Wallace moves to a cottage cot-tage 'down the strest She arranges ar-ranges a family dinner party at which Gypsy meets the other relatives. rela-tives. MRS. SOPHRONIA NICHOLSON, NICH-OLSON, who Is Jim's aunt, and LUCIA WALLACE, his cousin, snub Gypsy. This enrages Jim and the couple leave. . Next morning Gypsy K&ceives a letter addressed In familiar handwriting. , NOW GO ON WITH THE HTOKY CHAPTER XXIII Upstairs, securely locked away In the lowest dresser drawer In Gypsy's bedroom, here was a package pack-age of letter lied with cord. They ; were addressed in the same bold ' handwriting as theenvelope lrj. her t hand, '.'ae difference was thai; this v letter had been' directed to "Mrs. James Wallace." '. . For one long moment Gypsy's -heart seemed to cease beating. Then it began to pound tumultously. tumult-ously. There were the familiar initials, "A. R. C.."ln the left-hand corner. There was the same funny little ; curley-cue Alan always made when he wrote a capltalIM." Qypsy turned the IetUrnver, noting tho New Yprk postmark. Slowly she - went back into the house. She dropped the other letters on a table in the hall and climbed the flight to her bedroom. Inside the room she closed the door behind her and sank to the ede of the bed. After all these, days it had come! All this while, Gypsy suddenly real-v real-v ized.'she had Jbeert praying for this letter: It was as though she had suddenly awakened rrom a long nlehtmare. She held ' up the envelope and f A rt Arl tn tnr nno an1 nnan Osiyia thing made her hestitate. "Mrs. James Wallace" she read the lace' "Alan-" the eirl sobbed convnl- aSvAltr 4"V Alnn I ! CI 1 'herself face down against the pillows, pil-lows, and - tears came unchecked. They dampened one corner of tho letter to which she clung tightly. They were hot tears, wrenched forth -with great shaking sobs. "Alan, I want you I want you the girl moaned. "Oh, what am I to do?" Presently she sat up, groping for a handkerchief to dry her red and swollen eyes. She still held the letter4 let-ter4 imopened. One ' part of her yearned feverishly fever-ishly to read what Alan had wr it-ten. it-ten. ' The other part itwas feaf cautioned "Don't doT-t!" You'll be sorry." Gvpay held, the envelope and starred at.it. ' ' ' Yes, of course she must open it! , There were a thousand things that could have happened sinre she left New York. Alan might be needing her. ' :- Gypsy-jumped up and crossed the room. "Your're Jim Wallace's wife," she told herself. "You married him to get away from all this. Alan Croby doesn't love you. He never did, love your" Open that letter and youll regret it. What if he shoWd WHATCHA LAFFIN AT, EDlTOfc l-A 7 V .V (A . v --.?. : :....;.'ii".v.V. .v.;..;v.;. '--".' ::'-t.-: say he's sorry now? What can you do about It? ' Lt's too late!" She heard a knock at the door. Gypsy stood motionless. After a moment she called out: "Who is it?" Matilda answered Th her heavy accent. "It's Miss Christopher, Ma'am. She's downstairs waiting. She said you was expecting her." "Tell her I'll come In a few minutes," min-utes," Gypsy directed. She was still wearing the suit coat and hat she had put on to. go out marketing. Gypsy tossed aside the hat, fluffed out her hair and went to the bathroom bath-room to dash cold water on Wer eyes. She could not entirely conceal con-ceal . the swollen lids but powder was helpful. The last- thing she did before leaving the room was to drop Alan's letter into the desk drawer. She1 gave it a wistful "fiance, then hurled hur-led downstairs. Miss Christopher was slender and trim and gray-haired. She sat in a straight-backed chair and as Gypsy entered- the- living room she arose, smiling. "How do you do,. Mrs. Wallace?" she said. "Hope. I'm not too early. I've just been admiring the lines of that fireplace. You know we're going go-ing to make this into a beautiful room!" "Good morning. I hope you'll excuse ex-cuse me Jor keeping you waiting." Gypsy's smile was mechanical. Miss , Christopher opened her handbag and took out bits of dark-colored dark-colored cloth. "Of course I understand under-stand you're busy," she said. "Now here are the samples and I do think this mulberry is lovely. If you prefer a lighter shade I'd recommend the buff. You could have the same color in this brocade bro-cade if you'd rather. They're sun-oroof sun-oroof of course. Notice the quality" qual-ity" Gypsy fingered the little squares of fabric,-frowning. "I'll show you what I have in mind," iiss Christopher continued. "Here perhaps I'd better make a "sketch. By crossing the overdrapes you get the effect of a valance in a newer way. Do you see what I mean?" Miss Christopher's voice was bird-like. She drew the diairram and chattered on. Gypsy, trying to 'listen, found that she was hearing the high, chirping syllables without with-out the slightest realization of their meaning. - The girl nodded when an answer seemed to be expected of her. Twice Miss Christopher repeated questions. ques-tions. She was certainly energetic. .Frrm' curtains she turned the conversation con-versation to furniture and rugs and she rose from her chair and darted across the room to show just where she would place the Georgian chest she recommended. Gypsy, heard suck phrases as "modern tieatment" and "periods in harmony" har-mony" and "light values." How had Alan learned where to send the letter? How long had he known that she was married?-'Gypsy married?-'Gypsy puzzled over these questions. Most of all ... she wanted to know w;here he was and what had made him write to her. She had felt oo brave when she had left without a word of farewell. Now she knew it had been running away. ... Mi? Christopher's voice broke in vpen the girl's thoughts. "If you'd care- to show me the - unsirs-looms unsirs-looms now" she began, but Gypsy Gyp-sy Interrupted. "I'm sorry," she said. I'm afraid we'll have to make It some other time. I have soim appointments that I really must keep." . "Oh, I hope I haven't delayed you! Suppose I telephone early next week. Would that do? It's such Wallace. I'll follow out your sug- Wallac. I'll follow out your sug IS IT SOMETHING FUNNY FOB PAPER WILL PRINT MllE - A - -D0NT'ntff ONtr OF TELL U8-SO WH CBN LAUGH I Tod roo r fc , i 5.-. " . gestions about the curtains and when I ; come again I'll let you know the best -price I can get, on that chest. Well I must run. Good-by." Good-by." Gypsy went to the door with her. After that there was a conference with the man from the electric shop who .was waiting in the kitchen. It was 12:30 when be was gone and Matilda announced luncheon lunch-eon was ready. Gypsy was notnuu-gry notnuu-gry but she had told Matilda what to prepare so she. went 6 the dining din-ing room. She-was stlTl'al the ta?le when the door bellrang." ' "It's a lady to .see you," Matilda announced. "She says her name's Mis' Manley." Gypsy rose and - hurried to the hall. Abble Manley came toward her with both hands out. "My dear," she exclaimed, "I hope you'll forgive me for coming at such an outrageous hour. If I've disturbed your luncheon please go on with it, I was .anxious to see you and this was the only chance I had" "I'm glad' you did come," Gypsy told her. "Do sit down." She led the way Into, the liviiig room. Abble sank into an armchair and Gypsy sat opposite her- Mrs. Manley paused an instant and then words" rushed on. "I want to tell you how dreadfully I feel I about what happened last night Lucia and Ellen deserved every word Jim said to them. Oh, yes, they did! Lucia Wallace is a cat and the whole town knows it. Only you mustn't think wef e all like her. Ben's a good sort but he lets his wife tell him what to do. Charles and I want you to feel that we're your friends.' "It's lovely "of you to come and tell me this," Gypsy said, her lip trembling. "You poor child- And I'm afrakl K you've been crying this morning. Now just forget the whole thing! Wipe it out of your-mind. I want to know what evening next week you and Jim can have dinner with us." ' ' y "Why-I'm not sure" "How about Wednesday If anything any-thing comes tip so that yotf , won't be able to makeMt you can telephone. tele-phone. My deaf, I've spent two hours at thedentist's and I'll 'declare 'de-clare I'm worn out!" "Then you haven't had lunch? Why didn't I think of that!" Gypsy was on her fee but Mi3. Manley stopped her. "I couldn't eat a bite- No, I r eally couldn't. But a cup of coffee cof-fee would be a heaven-sent blessing. bless-ing. Not a thing with it just coffee!" cof-fee!" 1 Gypsy went to tell Matilda to prepare pre-pare the coffee. When she returned Mrs. Manley launched' forth about her difficulties with a dressmaker. Gypsy warmed to Abbie's frank friendliness and forgave her garrulity. garru-lity. The coffee was served and still Abbie chatted. It was nearly thtee o'clock when she departed. As the front door closed Gypsy heard. Matilda's heavy footsteps. "Mis' Wallace," the cook complained, com-plained, "the groceries haven't come yet. Do you think maybe CTkey've forgotten to send them?" Gypsy's exclamation was sharp" and low. "I didn't order them!" she wailed. "After that woman came this morning I forgot all about It." "Af you're goin to have baked halibut It ought to be here," , Ma tilda insisted- "I. was" Just getting j . jr tin a tiic ut inning, "I'll go and bring ther tilings back with me," Gypsy decided. "There's do telling when they'd come if wc waited for delivery service. I'll go fight away." She ran upstairs for her hat and coat. The letter from Alan was waiting in the desk drawer where it had been since morning. There was no time to open It new. Gypsy XI SBYJT'S FUNNY Superior motorxo. A &MIC SKIP CMlED MIMUTEPlAra?Y,l THEM HA threw on her wraps and hurried out of the house. Pat was m the side yard and at sight of her he amc galloping. "You. can't come this time," Gypsy told him. ' Now o hackly The dog's head dropped and he eyed her appealing! y. Iniead 'of turning the terrier cairtoward her slowly. "Go back!" Gypsy repeated stern ly. Pat's bright eyes were fixed on hers. Thjegirl walked, away. She had nearly reached the street when she gave a quick glance over her shoulder. There in the middle of the walk was pat, picture of dejection. dejec-tion. It was too much for Gypsy. She relented. "Come on, old fellow," she called. With wriggles and bounds the little black and white figure shot forr wurd. It was 15 minutes' walk tpihe market district. They made the rounds of the VegetabJe and fruit stalls and Gypsy's arms were' soon piled with bundles. After the white-coated fish salesman had weighed and wrapped the halibut they started home. Pat was on good behavior, keeping close to the girl's heels all the way. Wben they reached the house" the girl's arms were aching. She could not open the door and rang the bell. Matilda appeared and relieved her of the bundles. "Get the fish on at once.'Gypsy instructed her. 'Never mind about dressing. You can bake it without this time. I brought the eggs and vegetables. The rest bf Jtne things will be delivered in th morning." "Yes, Ma'am." What a day- Gypsy sank down on the davenport to rest for a mo ment. Pat'sJlttle iold nose touched her fingejas; She let the dog climb up beside her and slipped her arms around him. She was. there when Jim Wallace arrived at five o'clock. He came In briskly. "Well," he said, 'you two look comfortable. Say, Gypsy, I've got another estimate on the new roof for the garage. What did you do with those figures I got from Bradley?" Brad-ley?" "They're upstairs in the desk in my room.Dp you want them?" "Don't bbther! I'll find them for myself." Wallace turned. A moment mo-ment later she heard him going up the stairs. (To Be Continued) - Fire Wipes Out Butte Theater Butte, Mont?, April 17. (U.P.) , More , ,an, SfiOO , persons watched the Empress theater go ' up in flames in a serious fire which threatened much of the central business section last night. From 8 p. m. until early morning morn-ing eery available piece of apparatus appar-atus fought the fire which had gained considerable headway in the idle theater before the. first alarm-Aside alarm-Aside from the Empress, adjacent adja-cent buildings, the .Standard Publishing Pub-lishing company and the Laurens rooming house, were damaged by water and the Standard elevator shaft by fire. ROYALTY VISIT ANNAPOLIS ANNAPOLIS, Md;, April. 17. (U.E) Prince and Princess Takamatsu of Japan visited the naval academy here toda yand obtained clemency for a group of midshipment a boon from the academy authorities. Diversified- 1 lz I -P- I4" I I6 l& I I7 1 " r: is -h rt" br Pt" 15"- " IT" " " TtT" " &smmmmmm p- - gg- VTbTJttT SET """T 31 hi b3 55- S7""7" 5iT ssr '$irm' hi 1 I I I Nh1 I jt HORIZONTAL 3 Frozen water. 1 Ten-cent A 97 Swiftly. pieces 5 Instrument 39 Fish. 40 To confess. 41 Ice field aseo. 42 x. 43 Custom. , 44 Decayed leeth used In soandinff taps. . 0 Aye. 10 Pierces with 45 Seasons. v ' ; horjuu ' V 7 VERTICAL 12 Sphere. . 14 Every. 15 To think. 16 Pedal digit. 17 Pork. IO Drnnkard. 20 Goddess ot poetry. x 21 To acknowI- edse. - 23 Bottoms. . 24 none. 27 Male cat. 80 Final ded slon. , 81 Noise. 34 Bnsle plant 1 Deleted. YESTERDAY'S J13 Pecllnei NQBR I S STlAhrluls HVfri twTPETdt fpofa qg Qp fT JlIeLejrii NOTICE NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLD ERS OF THE TROY XAUNDRY COMPANY, a corporation: Notice Is herebygiven that the postponed annual meeting of the stockholders of the Troy Laundry Companya. corporation, due to be held an the second day of March 1931, will be held on the 8th day of May 1931, at 8 o'clock P. M., at the general office of said corporation at 365 West Center street, Provo City, Utah. Pursuant to the call of the president, presi-dent, said meeting of the stockholders stock-holders will consider and vote upon the matter of amending Article 8 of the Articles of Incorporation In the following respects: a) To provide for, a board of three instead of seven directors. b) To provide that the officers shall be elected by the board of directors, di-rectors, and that two or more offices of-fices may be held by the same person. per-son. . c) To provide that the annual stockholders meeting shall be held on the 3rd Thursday in January at 9 o'clock P. M. instead of the first Monday of March at 7 o'clock P. M. d) To provide that the stockholders stock-holders and directors meeting shall be held at the company's office in Provo, Utah, or inSalt Lake City, Utah, at the election of the board of directors. e) To kdopt resolutions setting forth the amendments and take such further steps as may be neces-saryto neces-saryto legally complete and effect ef-fect such amendments. f) To adopt by-laws not Inconsistent Incon-sistent with the Articles of Incorporation Incorp-oration and amendments thereto. g) To elect a board of directors and transact such other and further business as may properly come before be-fore the meeting. Dated this 11th day of April 1931. WM. LAKE, President. A. VAN COTT. f Acting Secretary. Publish daily (21 days) from April 14 to May 7, 1931. ASSESSMENT NOTICE Crown Point Consolidated Mining Min-ing Company, principal place of business, Provo City, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors of Crown Point Consolidated Mining Min-ing Co., a corporation, held on the 10th day of April 1931, an assessment assess-ment (No. 30) of one-half cent (c) per share was levied on the outstanding capital stock of the company, payable immediately to Julian F. Greer, Sec, at his office at the State Bank of Provo, Provo City, Utah. Any stock on which this assessment may remain unpaid on Thursday, May 14th, 1931, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment Is made, so much Of each parcel of stock as may be necessary neces-sary will be sold at the office of th" company; 75- North University Avenue, on Wednesday the 10th day of June, 1931, at 4 o'clock p. m. to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising adver-tising and expense of sale. CROWN POINT CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY, Julian F. Greer, Secretary 'Pub. dates April 12, 19, 26, and May 3, 1931. RETIRED ANCIENT PRINTING PRESS FALMOUTH, Mass., April 17. (UJ!) A printing press which first saw service in 1886 has turned out its last newspaper. The 45 year' old press recently printed its final issue of the Falmouth Enterprise and now is to be turned over to Henry Ford to be added to his collection of Americana at his museum in Dearborn, Mich. Questions 2 The rclijdou rauM foirct fuIncHM? H Votclied. it Kin of tho . dead. II River bo tin- dary between U. K. A. and Mexico. 13 Honey iSiitherers.' of the 3Io hammedalf 9 f la called 3 Self. 4 Steeped morsels. 5 Proclivity. 6 To consume. 7 The Yruit of what tree I supposed to 18 Twitching 20U!eiuisb. 22 To melt. 23 Cots. 25 Expects. 20 Whole golf course. 2T Tetty oarreli 28 Ellipses. : 20 Stone cutter. 31 Turf cut out I .. by icolf I : stroke. 32 Rellsloutf 33 Salamander! AXSAVKR ;W BevernRe, 40Toof.? V J IB I1A-1II til III WV . -v FOB BENT FURNISHED tt TCTKjpQC ATSin 2 light housekeeping rooms and nnAmrrTAM A T sleeping room. 45 W. 2 So. a24 KKlJrKVMl J IN A. I , . 2 housekeeping rooms, ground floor. $10. 492 No. 3 E. ml FOUNDRY 3 rms and bath. 61 S. 2 W. a23 General Foundry and Machine 1 ' - : Work. Electric and Acetylene 2 rm mod apt, furn., combination Welding coal and gas range. 167 W. 5 No. PROVO FOUNDRY AND Phone 268R. a20 MACHINE COMPANY Small well furnished apt. Reason- MONEY TO LOAN able. 178 East 5 South. , a20 JWWWWWW ' 2 furnished rooms, for a couple. AUTOMOBILE LOANS Oury $10. C. Enoch Clark, 119 No. To give you cash or pay off present 6 W. or at Barber Shop. al9 finance company and reduce pay- 1 meats. 2 rm mod apt. $16.00. 160 So. 3rd East. al9 INSURANCE : Of all kinds - Fire - Theft - Public Small apt, electric range. Phone Liability - Property Damage 777W. al9 V. H. TUFT ' : Farmers & Merchants Bank BIdg. 3 rm mod apt, heated. 234 S. 1 E. PHONE 124 Phone 870 or 1442. m6 : sSxsLStJ'j-.- To Auto wner who CARES FOB RENT UNFURNISHED hZagSaJ& SfoiL6 6 rm apt or 3 rm apt. 332 W. 4 21Q North Uniy Aye 2 mod apts. 210 No. 3 W. or call Prop. A. Ernest Watklns tf D. T. R. Mrs. Bailey. a24 fjsD MONEY QUICKXYT 4 rm mod home, Sleeping porch CAS11 ?T and garage, 388 No. 6 E. a34 Myepayents-Come Mod. apt garage, stoves, linoleum ln .ftu11 informations-Just Phone Ughts paid. 241 South 4 W. a20 or gONAJj rjCE CO, 5 rm modern home after 15th. 8t" Fho,M 810 Call 195 or 167. 540 E. 2 So. a23 YOU CAN BORROW to pay your j , , 00 current bills and repay the loan 3 rms mod. 61 So. 2 West. a23- frQm your sa,ary Columbla Bond , nwr r n nn & Mortgage Company. 64 North 5 rm mod, house. 255 W. 2 So. a22 UnJveralty Ave. Ground floor. tf Partly fur. home. 553 W. 3 N. a22 JEWELERS Home. 265 W. 3rd No. a26 1- 5 rm. brick house, modern, except PROVO JEWELERS heat, garage. Phonel347J. 242 W. 5 " No- Univ Ave- Suth", ; : a26 All Repair Work wanted Guaranteed MISCELLANEOUS ' I PLUMBLNQ Trees and bushes of all kinds to trim by expert. C. Enoch Clark at FOR PLUMBING Barber Shop under State Bank, a 22 Call J. M. J EX To rent chicken ranch or cheao Phone 1502 " Kind of BPi' 10 rent chicken ranch or cheap 1Q50 NOriTH FIRST EAST farm with some buildings and 1 water. Write full description of txtpt nmn place, also location and price, Ethel . . " Bond, 00 Herald, Provo. al8 J'CfXil'' '" ; ; AYRES WELDING WORKS Ace-Used Ace-Used two horse riding cultivator. 1 Electric Welding We Good condition. Give make. Write J6" 2h5 ,made ol metal- Herald Box X. al9 North 4th West tf Hauling trash. Moving:. Phone FOR SALE 443M" - - m7 MISCELLANEOUS Wanted: Useless norse and cows ! dead ones If called Immediately. sn:a11 heatin& stove cheap. 407NJ. 1 John Kub. 050RL Pvo tf small heating stove cheap. 408NJ. ss al9 FOR SALE FURNITURE wmvwmmwwwwwwwvww First ward pasture tickets. Call New Second Hand Store. We buy 1349- a24 for cash. We .sell for cash. 351 1 - : West Center. . tf John L. Parcell and one are ln- vlted to attend "One Heavenly INSTRUCTION Night" at the Paramount theater Monday or Tuesday as guests of POSTOFFICE CLERKS CAR- the Herald. Present this clipping at RIERS. $1700-$2300 year. Men 18-45. the theater. Steady work. Common education r sufficient. Sample coaching and Auto trailer. 193 W. 4 So. a2Q full particulars FREE. Apply to- day. Write Box 40, Herald office. Mason jars, garden and bench -ru'-''-n- tools, 4 in. vise, household, goods. HELP WANTED FEMALE wrenches etc., hooks cheap. 354 So. wsaaawwwwaavwsavw 4th West. al9 ADDRESSING ENVELOPES WORK AT HOME during spare Choice Dahlia bulbs. Phone 677W. time. Substantial weekly pay; ex- 467 So. 6 West. a29 perlence unnecessary. Dignified employment for honest, sincere, Potatoes. Phone 225R. ml4 ambitious persons. WORKERS LEAGUE. NAPERVTLLE. ILL. Strawberry plants. Phone 049R3. : a20 Ladies: Make up to $12 dozen em- broidering scarfs at home; pleasant P. E. Houtz and one are invited work; experience unnecessary; ad- to attend "Strangers May Kiss" at dressed envelope brings particulars, the Paramount theater Friday or Aladdin, 7B 373 Fulton, Brooklyn, Saturday as guests, of the "Herald. N. Y. Present this clipping at the theater. FOR SALE COWS Used coal range, excellent v con- sssswwwnvssw ditlon. Reasonable. Phone 620.' a20 A few choice cows, Phone 01J2. Orvil O. Stone. a20 First class hay, delivered. Phone 649R. a26 HELP WANTED MALE 4 rm. brick house, buildings, 1 mwamma acre ground. So of Springvilie. Only ELECTRICAL POWER EX- $700. Phone 1347J. Provo. al9 PERTS needed. We train you. Help place you. Get facts. Box 28 c-o Sack coal and kindling delivered. Herald. al9 131 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 227J. a22 HOUSECLEANING Hay. Phone 801R. a20 For painting, paper hanging and First class hay delivered. Ralph kalsomining call 416W. 671 E. 5 S. Bullock, 691 W. 3 N. Phone 144R. ftf mff FOR SALE LAND BOARD AND ROOM City lots. 511 E. N. m!i. 286 No. 3rd East al9 LOST Alice Jones. 265 W. 3rd No. a28 Black brief case bet First East WANTED RAT "PQHTPW and First West on Center street WiLN1JJ SALESMEN Call at Armory. Reward. a 20 '',',w'ww' LTSf5! 'T0? DiRiP- r RawlefgrcitTS 800 fam-.. fam-.. URBANA. nL, .April 18 ttlK ie3 ,n Lake Cit and , Education leaders from all parts Reliable hustier can start earning of the world will attend the inau- $35 weekly and increas rapidly guration ceremony ot Dr Harry Write immediately. Rawlelgh Co., Woodburn Chase, president of the Dfpt. ur-Y-26-V, Denver, Colo. University of Illinois, which will j ! be.,heldhere Mayl and 2. State saiesmen to sell naUonally ad-officials ad-officials also will be present - vertised product to stores, garages. " factories, etc. Easy to make $4.00 , . PIGS SET UTTEL RECORD an hour or $500.00 or more monthly. "WEST POINT, . Neb., April 10. Tested sales plan. No money re-oaEThe re-oaEThe IVest Point Republican qUjred for stock. We deliver and made a front page story of the 36 collect Pay checks mailed on Sat-prgs Sat-prgs bom to three young sows urdays. Big surprise waiting. Write owned by William PageUp Jr. They Fyr-Fyter Co., 2180 Fyr-Fyter Bldg, came in litters of 11, 12 and 13.'; Dajrton, Ohio, . , , -t V.1V I ffAlli-Tt 111 iTC 1 i m w w w a m m m w m f if Mly LLI VIAUS1))2 Want Ad Rates . First insertion, per Une,l6 cents; each additional insertion, per line, 5 cents; one week, per line 30 cents; two weeks, per line 50 cents; one month, per tine, 90 cents. Minimum charge, 25 cents. If not paid within 10 days, double price will be - charged. Count five words to line. ' , REAL PROPERTY SALE! ; A wonderful six room frame near school, store $25 per mo. will teke building lot or car. i APPLE ORCHARD young-and productive, a pretty sight OWN IT the terms are reasonable!' 24 ACRES good home crops ; all planted this is a wonderful farm near Springvilie. may trade for home or sheep ranch. 1,30 ACRES most wonderful location FINE LARGE HOME EVERY CONVENIENCE. iu auivcb numt cirem taxe Salt Lake City or Provo. home.' o o o ; 3 ACRES Steam Heated home . barn coops PROVO CITY LIMITS this is valuable attractive at-tractive and comfortable home. BUILD A HOME YOU LIKE ON A VERY NICE 4 x 12 ROD LOT Investigate. THIRTY ACRES Good four room home 5 A. Berries Young apple orchard Young peach orchard raspberries alfalfa fine cows team implements . WILL FOR PROPERTY SEE V Willard L. So wards Real Estate Broker 39 West 2 North, Provo, Utah. , READ AND SAVE! Fine 6 room mod. brick; hot water heat, 3V& acres in fine' orchard; close in. A snap. Terms. 3 room frame, close in on paved street, 1 acre fine land, " large coops, etc. Consider trade. . 5 room modern brick good location. Only $2750 terms. 6 room modern brick, full basement, base-ment, large lot Only $3750 terms. Many other real buys and trades. Let us make you a real loan on easy terms. GRAY -PAYNE REALTY CO. Phone 870 215 WEST CENTER HOMES and FARMS Sale or Trade 14 acre farm , .$2800 157 acre farm .. .$10,00d 20 acre farm ., $4000 mum uiuuern nome . Ztxx f 5 room modern home ' $2800 10 acre, 4 room home $6000 25 acres, 5 room home ....., $4000 Dairy Ranches - Grazing Ground -Business Property & Merchandise Garages and Service Stations - " Many More Ask; . 7 PAID ON SAVINGS MONEY TO LOAN INSURANCE BO$DS INTERAIQUNTAIN FINANCE Sc THRIFT CO. 04 iionn unjvenury Ave. " Phone 1304 MISCELLANEOUS . JREE '4 Pt. Duco'with every pt. purchased. pur-chased. Your choice of color. Gess-ford's, Gess-ford's, 47 No. Univ. Ave.' a24 For rent "pasture, for dry stock, also one to lease. Feeds 25 head. Phone 897W. a2$ v For lime, sand and gravel. Phono 398 W or 242M. Overlado and Mecham, snappy service. "a27 Plowing. Ashes, trash hauled. T,a2S Fine clock repafrlng. B1H"8 Variety Va-riety shop. 131 No. Univ.' Phons1 227J. . . a24 Lawnmower s sharpened by a man that knows how. G. Owen Draper at 54 No. 4 West The New Fixit Shop, Phone 1292W. . - a28 FOR SALBH0USES Sacrifice equity of $2,000.00 In 270 W. 1st No, only $800.00. . Deal with owner, , save commission. Phone 356 Schott . .-' t M"17 Large mod. home, excellent location. loca-tion. Can be rented-for four mod. apts. Will sell furn. or unf urn. or will trade for smaller home. Phone 1152 or inq. 115 So. 3 West:; ' a30 . Nice modern brick home, finished basement, furnace; 3 x . 12 lot Southeast location,' Phone 627. . a24 4 rm brick, coop-, garage near school. Owner 555 East 2 So. 1 a20 5 rm mod. home. 511 E. 6 N. .m5 |