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Show SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1910 PAGE nVE ii. BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY You will find these Merchants and Professional People anxious to serve you. It will pay you to patronize them. UTO GLASS LET ua replace your broken glass Ahlander ilfg. Co., 476 South University. 1'hune 100. AUTO RADIATORS RADIATORS repaired and flushed. flush-ed. Ahisu-id-er M?J. Co., 473 o. Univ. Plicae 1CJ, BEAUTY OPERATOR DOVK LAR?K.N, pcrmanents a specialty. Phone 1316R. U5 South Mh West. nl6 FOUNDRY WORK BACK MAN Foundry, general foundry castings. 8-.S West 6 South. Phone lti'JSW. FURRIER f'UR coats rcstyled and repaired. I Bxperlenced service. Mrs. Helen I Swens.-n, 143 East 4th South. Phone. 1179. o29 I U R NIT 13 iX E R E PA I III NG 1EFINI?HING. re-upholstering like new. U. T. K. Co. Phone 511. hay BAILED anil loose hay. Also straw. Delivered. Harold M.uig. Phone 01 GUI. Lincoln Street, Orem. U K CKBA.M FOR pi it y, family dinner. Chase's Ire Cream cake roll ,';r Bon-nett Bon-nett Va her O.., 40- West Cental. Cen-tal. MOVING AND STORAGE CO. Local and long distance moving agents for Mayflower Nationwide Idovirg Van Service. Serv-ice. Packing Shipping. Phone 200. 312 South University. MONEY TO LOAN OVER A DECADE OF SERVICE IN PROVO LOANS $20 to $300 rcr newly remodeled office now equipped to extend a complete loan and finance service, in a private business-like manner. Call tod a v. PERSONAL. FINANCE CO. 13 East Center (Over Walgreen) Phone John F. Moore. Mgr. PLUMBING and HEATING P. L. LARSON, 313 W. Center Phone 574. Call us for estimates. esti-mates. SERVICE iJEUYICE all make:; washers, vacuum cleaners. Guarantee on all parts ami service. Free estimate;-; Riven. Mayeock AppU-nnro AppU-nnro Company, !1 North University. Uni-versity. Phone 7SW. STOVE REPAIRING AT the General Shop. 1 59 North University Avenue. Phone 913 W VENETIAN BLINDS UTAH Valley Glass, 57 North University Uni-versity Avenue. Phone fiafi. QUILTS pieced and quilted as you like them. Call R28. Reasonable. r8 0L HARDS erabble, lowest price, tree delivery. ChiLstophersen. Phone 7P1. " dti BLACK and white short haired dog. Rewaid. S3 North 5 East. itS 15 ATI "KKIKS 'J'lKKS TIRE Repairing and Hi Value l'sal Tires. Rtimhall Pros. Phono L'GO. 121 West 1 North. Provo. - n.'IO WANTK.l) MIv( KLLANKOl S 2 YOUNG men from Provo would like a ride to Chicago or Detroit. De-troit. We prefer to leave about November 16th or 17th. 602 North 1st West. Phone 573W. nl5 WILL give- good home and care to toy clog or puppy. 428 Ve:t Fourth South. li 1 0 I 'OK SALE OU KENT i'.Y iir-w rilOil.-in leaue. 1 'hone ss'J or 17.'J. nl t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE For 200 Buy a Beautiful View Lot Water Lights 3'i Rods by 15 Rod3 Benches. S150 Each for Building Lots! A Better Built Homo Six Rooms Hot Water Heated Opportunity Oppor-tunity Terms Easy Contract only iVi'c Interest Reduced Monthly. o Best Apartment House Deal Furnished Always Rented Investigate now! - o Npw Homes To Suit You Low Monthly Payments Reasonable Down Payment. - o NOW IS OPPORTUNITY TIME! Phone 10 03 o Will an! L. Sowards Agency Office: 3D West 2nd North St., Provo, I'lah FOR U E NT U n f urn i s h g d 3 ROOM apartment, heat, hot water, wa-ter, garage. 231 East 4 North. nil 6 ROOM modern home. 70 South 2 West. 5 room modern home, 461 South 4 West. Fred E. Ray, 78 North University. Phone 10S or 03.13. nlO NEW modern 3 rooms. Call be-! fore 6. 2S1 North 5 West. n.S 2 FRONT rooms with bath $10. 560 South 2 West. Inquire at Mrs. Turner's. nil 5 ROOM modern home. Call 70 East 2nd South. nil OR partly furnished, 3 room modern mod-ern apartment, couple. 170 West 2nd South. nl7 BUNGALOW house. 311 South 1st West. ns ATTRACTIVE 3 room modern .apartment. Heat, hot' water. Adults. 150 North t Fast. nl2 FOR SA I J: IIP t'SES 5 ROOM modern home, goou location, loca-tion, priced reasonably. loS South 1st West. nil FOR SALE Miscellaneous DOUBLE - BREASTED turkeys, dressed or alive, Rhode Island Red roaster chickens. Cold-pack raspberries. 10S9 West 1 North. n22 PRESSURE cooker, practically new, cheap. 130 West a North. nl3 ELECTROLUX vacuum, make offer. of-fer. Reed's Riteway, Hoover Dealers. nlO USED whue enameled Monarch coal range. 1100 South Fifth West. nS GOOD use'd fountain back bar. Cheap. City Drug. nl2 34.50x21 tires, practically new. Inquire 560 South 2 West, nil HARDWOOD kitchen set 5 pieces, wicker baby buggy, good condition. con-dition. 190 South 7 East. nil DINING table ami chairs, china closet. 170 North I East. r.G FOR RENT F URN IS II ED OR unfurnished apartment. 01 South 2nd West. nil THREE room modern apartment. 153 South 3 West. Provo. nlO STRICTLY" modern 3 room and bath apartment. Close in. Phone 1015W. nl3 2 OR 3 rooms. Reduced rates to r lit parties. Pay weekly. Call Saturday or Sunday, with lights etc. 200 West 3rd South. 'nlO FIVE room modern apartment. Heat and hot water. Adults only. 330 West 2nd South. If FOUR room modern hous partly furnished, $25. 140 North Third East. Phone 011-J-3. nl2 5 ROOM modern home, partly furnished. 371 North 4 West, nil OR unfurnished, 2 room apartment. apart-ment. Modern. 112 North 9th West. nil 2 ROOMS with bath, also board and loom. 009 North 3rd East. nil '"LEAN sleeping rooms or room and board. 41 East 4 North. nlO OR UNFURNISHED, 2-3 room apartments, 1 heated, Phone 303-j. n!3 SLEEPING room, with bath. New throughout. Air conditioned. Phone 1051. nlO 9AllU ANI ROOM BOARD and room for men. 213 North University. nil help vam::: female GIRL wanted to share modern apartment fur 2. Wiite I '-ok i'. 1., Herald. nil ' LLu.il. i.JIL-u Probate and Guardianship Notice ! CwmuII County Cl-. k or Us-Itesprt Us-Itesprt tlve Signer for Further Furth-er Information NOTICE Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sec. 1S-2-43 of the Corporation Laws of Utah, as amended, that an adjourned special meeting of the stockholders of American-Colombian Corporation, a Utah corporation, cor-poration, has been called by its President to be held at the office of the corporation at 723 15th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C, on December 9, 1&10 at 8:00 p. m. for the purpose of voting on the following proposed amendment to and change in its articles of incorporation in-corporation : 1. To increase the capital stock of the corporation by amending Article VII, wherein the amount is fixed at $100,000 divided into 1.000,000 shares of the par value of ten cents each, so that it shall read as follows: "The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be $200,-000, $200,-000, which shall be divided into 2,000,000 shares of the par value of ten cents each." 2. To strike out Article XVI, tvhich reads as follows: "The full paid capital stock of this corporation is hereby declared declar-ed assessable, and assessments may be levied in such amounts and at such times as the Board of Directors may determine, and may be collected in accordance with the laws of the State of Utah relating to the collection of calls and assessments." JESSE H. KNIGHT, President, A meriean-Ookmibian Corporation. Nov. 1, 1940. Published in The Daily Herald Nov. 5, 6, 7, 8, 11. 12. 13. 14, If,,' IS, 19, 21. 22. 25, 20, 27, 2 29, Dec. 2. 3. 4, 1910. FOR SALE AUTOS .f 525 1 939 Chev Master 85 Town Sedan, Worth $025. 230 South University. Phone 1530. nl3 39 DELUXE Ford, heater, radio. 205 West Center, Rhone 1.7H. - n 12 MONEY TO LOAN $20 TO $300 ON YOUR CAR in.TT to iimq m. ..! i-ar n n.l Ui:ht truck -contra ' - f 1 1 .1 in d ctsti Bi;irui. CONSUMERS CREDIT CO. Owned Hy PACIFIC FINANCE 800 Continental Dank tUdjr. Salt Lake Park Frpu, Cullfn einrnge I'U W.wt rwf CiutH CUT - SLASHED - MURDERED! These Cars Must Go . . . and We Don't Mean Maybel ; 1936 Nash Sedan- Fainted a beautiful two-tone; two-tone; jrood rubber and motor completely overhauled. over-hauled. Heater, 'radio This car can be bought rirht ' 1936 DeSoto Kusincss Coupe Excellent motor; g"on rubber. It's a real car and priced ri-ghl J 1931 Sludebaker Dictator Sedan With new paint, jrood rubber it's really a honey and' priced below market ! 1936 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan Painted a beautiful black with jrood rubber; A-l motor. Priced $50.00 under un-der market! Naylor Auto Co. Corner of University and First South. Phone 477 USED TRUCK HEADQUARTERS CHEVROLET TRADE-INS Thoroughly Checked and Reconditioned VX,1 'CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan $115.00 UKi? CHEVROLET Deluxe Coupe, radio, heater 5123.00 l'J JG CHEVROLET Standard Sedan . . .$3 13.00 19.55 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan $175.00 19.51 CHEVROLET Sedan $195.00 19.i CHE ROLE VET Sedan $105.00 1929 CHEVROLET Sedan . ..$15.00 CairmoiftAshtojii Vot;r IUTCK and CHEVROLET Dealer 191 South University Ave. - Incorporated - Phone 155 OPEN ALL NT CUT WRECKER SERVICE THIS CURIOUS WORLD J COPK- 193 EY KZ SERVICE. INC. uo- jv kzP Sakong, gemstones. WHAT AKn Tl f T i NSWL'R: Emerald, ruby, diamond, sapphire, opal and pearl. 'IT Registrar ies At S. L SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. V (IT) - E. J. Norton, registrar at the University of Utah since 1922, died here today of complications that followed an operation for appendicitis. A native of Riig-liam Riig-liam ("ity and a former resident of I, 'gaii, he was 03. I' LYNN, SPIlit; RUMORS NEW YORK. Nov, 7 CUD ICdward J. Flynn sjaketl rumors today that lie' was going to accept ac-cept a cabinet post by announcing that lie would remain Democratic national committee chairman, operating op-erating from headouar tors here. He said he had no desire for pub lie office. 1936 Ford 2-Door Touring" Sedan A-l motor, excellent appearance. ap-pearance. It's a real buy and priced under market! See this car! 1937 Ford 2-Door Touring Sedan Looks, runs, drives like a new car, and priced $.0 under market ! 1938 Dodge Del u xe X1ou pe Radio, heater; pood rubber. rub-ber. Alotor A-l ; priced for quick sale ! Get our price, vou'll be surprised! 1938 Dodge Deluxe 4-Dr. Tour. Sedan- Radio, heater; p;ood rub 1 ier. The car is tons in every respect, and a beauty ! See it drive it '. . By VVn'iam Ferrruson INI LESS TM-.Ni AFTEP-l THEIR DlSCCVERVf T. m. reo. u s. pat err. CN MO. I I the: planet e-. .--. - . WILL E5C SEEM PASS-ISsJ& PASS-ISsJ& DIREOTIV IN4 FRONT OP THE IA.NO! IE LEADS in aovKKNou i;ac i; SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 7 l'.i: Mayor Arthur E. Lan;,lio of Seattle, Se-attle, Republican nominee for governor, today held doggedly to a leaci over former U. S. Sen. C. C. Dill. Spokane Democrat, with the outcome to be decided on when 25,(;oo absentee ballots are counted count-ed nest week. With 2.957 of Washington's 3, OJ.S preemts report inur. unofficial unof-ficial li cures gave LnuJie 300,-2IO 300,-2IO and I nil 202, .".50. i Vatican City, with an .area, ot 10s. 7 acres, is the smallest country m the. world. ' Sarah Eernhardt was born a Jewess, but was converted to the Catholic faith. SERIAL STORY NEW i BY WRAY WADE H:sTr:nAYi Plomn u-lfnrM u-lfnrM hlM rHMi n&uni( lirk4. lie lrrlirvi- the c b n u I I r n r i(h a riinltlrlf, : lUtinnfd ft Ct.tl Mm, l.iitiuion'M i-firlH. nn iell ua the tnuitt'.v. Milnpy fii,, t Pat, nxk i( lliirkn toulil biltp tiwivn of , ihf Mfrmtil, I'nt kii.'ii It I lauios-nl.lr. lauios-nl.lr. mIii h" worn ilnm In Npw Ynrk. M lirn tlrni I ofil ukUk if nhc iilltil C. iirid ritm for rtr tion. I'?lt n1riul It, liut drnlri Ciirnlriini ht Artnm. ! know It," Mdnrf iinnwer. T1IK KILLER CONFJSSLS CHAPTER XXIII REELING as if he had aged 10 years, Sidney Braitwnod slowly climbed the stair:;, went to Hugh Lan salon's bedroom. The bi engineer en-gineer was in a chair, before the window, a. plubby pipe clenched in his teeth. ".Sit down, Sid," he paid. "What's keeping you up to late?" Sidney sank into a chair. With an unsteady hand he lighted a cigaret and for a few moments the two men. puffed in silence. "God knows why the cards were dealt as they were last night," Hugh said finally, "We played our hands according to the dic-istcs dic-istcs of the moment and old Adam "A fellow who knows both the hartis and the players can undcr-starrri undcr-starrri all the plays,. Hugh," Sidney replied. "When a man is faced with, a tragic alternative he " "lie does what he believes right and he does it at once " Hugh said grimly. "I know that, Hugh. Just now I picked up a bit from Togi. Before Be-fore dinr.er Nclla told me what she had seen an instant before the shot was fired." Hugh Langdon's lips hardened over the stem in his mouth. "I'm sorry Kella saw what ; 'ie saw. It was a rather terrible .si; it. It will be an indelible memory .or her, Sid." TjnAITWOOD nodded. "Here's the story. Hugh. Correct me where I'm ws'mg," he said. "Pat had threatened to have Adam declared incompetent. Ilia mind had really begun to break, though he had lucid days. He had the coffee table placed under a shelf on which his porcupine stocd. He sent the electric percolator per-colator away so that the old-fashioned old-fashioned one would be used. It burned a flame in front of his wife. "Then he counted the buttons on his vest so that he would know just how high to hold his elbow when t-ikhui fum in the d:.ik--except fur the turst of that tiny V- III) w Hitler Again Burns Books This Time in London L- Incendiary bombs and fire have library. The famous London landmark on Kensington Road was built lw-inlfs u'l ittr.ri liv niilhnvs vilin Sheridan, Sir Walter Scott, ott, and Prince Home, Sweet Home for Army Families This row of pleasant houses at Montgomery, Ala., was not built for suburban commuters. Built by the federal Housing Authority, houses will be homes of enlisted men at Maxwell Field, Army air base. The government-financed project, built in 95 days, is one of the nation's first two defense housing projects ready ior occupancy. or;c jungle SEVERN fiamo, he had planned darkness. In the afternoon he had practiced a shot using the Lilliput, because it made little noise." Hugh Langdon got up and poured himself a drink of brandy. "Go on, Sid." "Adam had even provided nn alibi by loci; in g Ihe door so that it would appear to have been locked from the outside by a thief. And he had also broken a pane of glass it? direct line with the block of the new lioness and the coffee table. In that way it could have born made to appear that a shot had been fired through the broken window at Pal, instead of from the lioness." "He was not himself. He was rnad be cunning Hi i mul- tered. "Adam intruded to tell the police po-lice that. Pat had looked up at the open window and had recognized the thief, that the thief had fired at her. Usually the lamp in the driveway is lighted just back of that window so that a person could be seen. Last night, for some reason, rea-son, it was not lighted, but Adam did not realize it. "Using a penknife, he short-circuited short-circuited the lights in the smaller room, and he had switched off the lights in the larger room before he sent Togi for bulbs. When it was dark he mounted the block, took aim and even had pulled the trieger of his revolver. So much Nella saw." "Did Gundrum tell you this, Sid, or did you reason it out for yourself?" your-self?" "Gundrum! Did he see the shooting, Hugh?" "He saw everything. He ' kept silent for obvious reasons. He told Pat what he saw and persuaded her not to tell what she knew. I hope you agree?" "Then only two of us were really in the dark?" Sidney mused. "Three. You forget Togi." "Thank God enough of them saw what happened. We shall nerd their testimony, oil man. Henry Enkos has been, arrested for the murder." rriIE big engineer's face withered ft the announcement. For an instant ho remained silent and then he said slowly. "Arrested that limp chauffeur? Dees Plowman v ally believe him guilty, or is he trying to force our hands?" "I can't sav. But can we afford to take that chance?" "In common decency, no, Sid. How did you know who shot in Pat's defense?" "Given similar rimimslnnres nny one of us nvrht have done it, Hugh, tut there is only one who Rutted London's historic Holland House, but readers still trudge to its nnrn livnrl 1 hero ine Uf 1I1C Josen 1 Lord Macaulay. Other famous residents, were Oliver uomwcj ana in of Vv ales who later became ucorgc t ft HI i il'Oi ( v ' ' .D' ; : V - i ah ? - ; i c ; -j COPYRIGHT. 1940. HEA SLRVICE, INC. had the instant aim and courage to act. And only one man tall enough to hide the Lilliput in the upraised hand of the ape without standing on the block. There were no marks on that block." "Yes, I did it," Hugh said calmly. "There was only one load in the gun I'd taken from the rack, so I slipped the Lilliput into ny-pocket. ny-pocket. It would have shown Adam's own fingerprints as well as mine had I not wiped it off. Unless, of course, he'd cleaned it after lining it that afternoon. I'd used the nne bullet shooting the lock, so I'd slipped the gun into my pocket and had hold cf the Lilliput. "Then came the tcni'c lightning light-ning when the women say they covered their ryes. Nclla, apparently, appar-ently, did not cover hers. I turned to tell Adam to remain with the women. "In the fiash I saw him standing stand-ing on the block. He had raised his gun and aimed at his wife. He looked exactly as .Kella described de-scribed him." Hugh paused a moment before continuing. "I knew then that he'd lost all .reason and I shouted, 'Adam!' He didn't even hear me. Instead he drew the hammer ef his gun. "It happened so quickly I could not reach him myself, but my bullet could. I aimed at his right hand, but he must have turned slightly and leaned forward. The bullet caught him in the heart." "You shot iu defense of a Ufa, Hugh." "I know,; that, Sid. But think of it old Adam!" "Not the Adam we knew, Hugh, A distorted mirld in his body." "Thanks," Hugh breathed. "1 thought everyone in the room would shout that I'd killed him. No one did. Then I realized that in the confusion and darkness no one had seen mo. "I aeiually stepped back, struck a match and looked into his face. I saw then that aid for the wound was useless, so I decided for all our sakes we had better assume that a thief had done the murder. It would make bad telling that if I had not acted instantly my cousin would have shot his wife. A premeditated murder." "I wish it could have been left that way, but it would always have dogged you. old man. As it is, we'll do everything we can for you." Hugh got heavily to his feet. "The sooner I give myself up, the better it will be for Henry k. iL ," he said THE l.M)) it ( s in 10UL its horary contours many Addison. l'HIIldcr Ot the tpcelatOr, IV, Ickes Tenders His Resignation WASHINGTON. Nov. 7 " t".i: Evcrctnry of Interior Harold L. Ickes said today that, following custom, he was tendering his resignation res-ignation to President Koosevelt to allow the chief executive a free hand in appointing a new cabinet. "My resignation is at the White House,' Ickes said at a press conference. "This is customary and I did it four years ago. "I bHicvc the president .should be left u free hand at a time like this to r shuffle or recreate his cabinet. He has a mighty task before liim. My resignn lion was made in go-id 1 . i j t i i . Ickes said h did not know whether other cabinet ollieeis would follow hir-i example. Britain's largest railway coach lia. fni wheels and can carry a concentrated loud of jr0 tons. If That Doesn't Beat the Band . i . - . . . i Einct tins incident h?v:-p-.-r;ed on. Ins first visit t, Hollywood, band leader Tommy Dorsey "may have Ins ovvn idf-arj about why yourg men go "West. He's' pictured j ilmg a : iss of greeting greet-ing from J'-ri n..r Dorothy Lr.-nvvi.r Lr.-nvvi.r wfr- i h-1 at rived to p3 , 4t r.-'V, d.niee soot. ! |