PAGE TWELVE THE MESSENGER, OWENSBORO, K.Y., THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1931 Identity In Doubt PHILPOT Local Laconics 1 CROSS woro PUZZLE Solution of Yesterday' Puzzle SHERIFF SELLS L10SF0R TAKES But 151 Delinquent Taxpayers As Against 258 Last Year. M-lIP DRIVE PLiiNSARE MADE Representatives Of Civic Organizations Meet And Name Committees. HIGH SCHOOL TO i HAVEADEDATE Senior High Team To Meet 7 Calhoun School In Con-, test Tonight. ACROSS 1. Far away 5.
Shop 10. Coarse file 14. Narrow road 15. Merciless 16. Ipecac plant 17.
On the sum mit of 4-r TMM TSfj5EPQM A TMaTr fMTo FOR El iP ATT LED WA gs PALOT PIE I 3 A wTAY A A 3 A A WADE FlS ARDI ES A EQDA Yp FT JL 1 IN i A N. I. PfC yJw r1eep1je sepen 23. Badge of a Japanese family 2(5. Correct 27.
Metric measure of capacity 2S. Having wings 29. Noblemen 30. Speed contest 21. Ancient district in Asia Minor 32.
Remains of a building S3. Cuts lengthwise S5. Prevaricator 38. Portends 41. Property rescued from danger 43.
Player who cuts the cards 44. Son of Agamemnon 46. 33 across plus 950 47. Devoted to the service of the Virgin Mary 49. Rotates rap idly 50.
Rise and fall of the 61. Stir up 52. Taverns 53. Dialectic vari ant of Uef r3. Fodder pit Formerly f7.
Huge waves 60. Born IS. 13. 20. Nest of a bird of prey Persian fairy Hunters for certain animals Figure 22.
24. Preceding nights 25. Male child 26. 29. 34.
Exultant Professional users of type Horse trained to run a cer-. tain distance Incline 60. Of little im- portance 54. Squeezes 68. Island off Scotland 69.
These came from Aladdin's lamp 61. Outer covering of a wheel 83. Sound of a bell 63. Makes uni form 64. Heroine of "Lohengrin" 63.
Other 6. Beholdest 67. Drunkards 35, 36. Moral and emotional nature 37. Greek letter 38.
Fragment 39. 63 40. Profits 42. Scarce 43. Sharp end 45.
Visionaries 47. Swamp 48. The fleur-de- lis 43. Rational 2 4 I If A0 V2 4o 4l 142 I 43 44 Associated Prest Photo A theory that the turned body of a man burled in Perry, Iowa, as John Smith (above) was not that of Smith was investigated at the request of an insurance company with which Smith carried worth of policies. BETHLEHEM Bethlehem, March IS.
Miss Grace Jolly, of Owensboro. s-pent the week end with Mrs. Fred Roberts. Mr. Frank Bivins and family visited relatives in Owensboro week end.
Mr. Haywood Smcathers and family were guests Sunday of Mr. Melvin Glover and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Delmer Gilmore and children, of Whitesville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Raymond Morris. Mrs. W. Thornberry and family visited Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Mclntyre Sunday. Mr. Harry Roberts and family ind Mr. and Mrs.
S. D. Walker were guests Sunday of Mr. Roy Jurvis and family. The young people of Bethlehem will give a play, "Who's De Grcom," at Masonville Thursday night, March 19.
School closed here Monday, after a verj" successful term taught by Miss Blanche Roberts. REQUIRE SAFETY GLASS London All motor vehicles in England under a new law musr have a reflecting mirror and be fitted with safety glass under the new motor code. Let Kraus Be Your Family Dentist Silver Fillings $1.00 Porcelain Fillings $1.50 Gold Crowns $4 $5 Set of Teeth $15 up DR. KRAUS Phone 121 304 Frederica DON'T be mislead on cheap greasing. Get an Alemite and be safe.
"If We Mis a Fitting the Job is Free." Storage Service Garage Delbert J. Glenn FUNERAL DIRECTOR LADY ASSISTANT PHONE 185-J Philpot, March 18. School closed here Friday, a very successful term having been taught by Mrs. Gladys Brooks. What is believed to be a record breaking attendance was T.ade by Carl Harris Philpot, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Philpot, at Grandview school Friday. He has been neither absent nor tardy from school for the past five years. He is twelve years old and will enter the Seventh grade nest term. Mr and Mrs.
L. N. Bristow spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. WiH Stockton and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Mount Field and children visited relatives In owensboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
W. V. Lewis and daughter, Mary Frances, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Philpot.
Miss Zeima Johnson spent Saturday with Miss Stella. Watkins. Mr. James Lewis visited hi brother. Mr.
W. v. Lewis and family Saturday. Messrs. and Mesdames R.
E. Philpot, J. A. Burton and son. Fenley Wad and children and Mrs.
Ora BurLon spent Sunday with Mr. ani Mrs. Roy Taylor and mother. Officers fr Karris Grove Sunday was elected fr the r-suing year Saturday afternoon. Mr.
Roscoe R-itler being the superintendent and Lcata Boiler, secretary. Rev. Hughes Assisting With Nazarene Revival Large crowds are attending the revival which the Church of th Xazarenc is conducting at the old Methodist church buHdinsr in West Second street. Rev. J.
E. Hughes, of Kingsood. has arrived in Owensboro to assist the pastor, the Rev. Fred T. Carby in the meeting which will continue two or three weeks.
Special music is a feature of the services each evening at o'clock. The pjLiic invited. OIL FIELD SUPPLIES MILL SUPPLIES MINE SUPPLIES AUTOMOTIVE PARTS GARAGE EQUIPMENT MACHINE SHOP IRON. STEEL CASTINGS The Wright Machine Co. Incomorated Established 1880 Owensboro, Ky.
For Better Flavor Use This Flour. Milled At Home, From Home Grown Wheat. CHAS. BROEKER AND COMPANY Hundreds of New rat terns la WALL PAPER From the Country's Lending Mill ffo Per Roll Cn OX, And Up tils Clark Wall Paper Co. Y.
M. C. A. Bldg. in Allen St.
For Spring 1 00. Phone 1300 lmsm Lossie for diamond rings. Pardon for Wedding Rings. Crosley radios. Henry Pardon.
See "He's My Pal," Saturday night, 7:30 p. m. Reed, Ky. Ed Brown for wall paper, 3rd Crittenden. Phone 999.
Dr. Keene's dental office will be closed until about March 2 3rd on account of illness. Born, to. Mr. and Mrs.
Ion White, 1219 East Twelfth street, March 17, a son, Billy Eucene. Men's suits cleaned and pressed $1.00. Ladies' plain coats J1.00. Model Laundry and Cleaners, Incorporated. The W.
C. T. U. will meet at the Y. W.
C. -at Fourth and Allen streets, at 2:00 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. W. C.
Christie will be the principal speaker. Sparks falling on the shingle roof of the residence of Paul Ray, 434 Ka.t Twentieth street, caused a run to be made by the fire truck at 12:43 o'clock yesterday afternoon The damage was small. The Queen's Daughters will hold their monthly meeting at the Knights of Columbus home at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Business of importance is to be transacted. The Red Cross had two new applications, and 10 former applicants making new calls for aid, yesterday.
There are many calls for garden seeds and the. people asking for "them are very appreciative. Everything In Diamonds. Frank Pardon, Jeweler. American Legion.
Regular meeting in club rooms tonight at THRUSTON I Thrutiton, March IS. Little Miss Betty Allen Bell spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Isbell. Mr.
and Mrs. W. X. Unsel and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Leo Poole and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leo Gist. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gist and children, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Sutherland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Gist.
Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ovie Clark and children, Mr. and Mrs. William and Mrs.
Ovie Clark and children, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred May and sons, Miss Martha Lee Sutherland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poole at Spice.
ICnob. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Thompson, of Lewisport, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. W. Thompson, Sr. Mrs. Katherine Kamuf spent Thursday and Friday with Miss Florence May.
Mrs. Reuben Clark and two children, of Detroit, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abell. Mrs.
Claude Kincaid, of Ensor, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mack Bolton. Mr. Geo. W.
Thompson, spent a few days last week with Mr. Ed Thompson, of Champaign, 111., a former Daviess county man. Professor R. E. Hale, of Ensor, will move to Thruston April 1.
He will occupy the property recently bought by Miss Carrie Bolton. Miss Alice Unsel is visiting' Miss Martha Lee Sutherland. 20 Will Attend District P. T. A.
Meet At Sturgis About twenty members of the city and county P. T. are expecting to motor to Sturgis Friday to the district meeting to be held in that city, beginning at 10 o'clock that morning. Presidents of the city P. T.
and members from each are expecting to attend. Supt. J. W. Snyder, of the county schools; Mrs.
Emmett Haynes, state chairman of Founders Day; Mrs. Delbert Glenn, president of the City Council of the P. T. Mrs. W.
E. Couty, chairman of the Second district, who will preside, will be among those attending from Owensboro and Daviess county. New York Legislature Votes Repeal Measure Albany, N. March 18. The senate by a vote of 32 to 18 today adopted the Smith resolution petitioning congress to call constitutional conventions in the various states to repeal- the- Eighteenth amendment.
The measure already has passed the assembly. The senate later passed the Hastings bill 29 to 22, which would remove all limitations on physicians to prescribe liquor. Whitesville Has Nine Blue Ribbon Students Dr. O. L.
Thompson, director of the health department, and Miss Glenna L. Taylor, staff nurse, visited the Whitesville school yesterday in interest of Blue Ribbon children. Last" week there were but two. This week, corrections have been made" and the number ha increased to nine. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE All persons having claims against tbe estate of D.
M. Eoard, deceased, must present same properly proven on or before April 1, 1931, or be forever barred. W. J. BOARD, Executor, 1323 Center Street-, Bowling Green, Ky.
CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown us in the illness and death of ou" father and husband, T. E. Buck. THE FAMILY. GIVE YOU HAT YOU ANT HEN YOU ANT IT.
HARDIN PRINTING CO. Phone 218 212 W. Third St. A meeting of civic agencies interested in a clean-up campaign and all year round sanitation program met at the city hall Wednesday afternoon. Executive Frank Dunn, of the Boy Scouts, was made per-.
manent chairman of the commit tee. Mrs. W. M. Mccarty is secre tary.
Definite plans for a clean-up drive to be held about the middle of April are to be outlined by a committee including Dr. G. L. Thompson, Frank Dunn. "VV.
J. Hanning, Mesdames R. E. Morri son, Elmer Miller and Lee Carpen ter. Mrs.
Morrison is to have charge of arrangements for posters to be made by the senior high school art class, and Mrs. W. H. Courtney, posters to be made by the junior high art class. upt.
J. L. Foust is to present the matter to the principals of the city schools at their next meeting; Mrs. W. T.
Burgess to the P. T. and Dr. Thompson to the ministeri al association, asking their cooperation announcing the drive from their pulpits the Sunday before the campaign goes on. Mrs.
P. A. Yager will work with the teachers, and Mrs. Burgess will have charge of an essay contest to be conducted in the schools. Lions and Rotary clubs will furnish speakers prior to the campaign at the clubs and theatres.
A plan being discussed is to have the T. Business and Pro fessional Women's club, and Wo man's club to district the city and oe responsible for their assigned territory. Services of the Boy Scouts and Girl Reserves have been offered in the program. Sie For Longfellow School Is Being Cleared Work of razing the old Zack Robinson home in Frederica street, adjoining the Seniqr Higl- school property, has begun by George Llttel, building contractor. The building is being torn down preparatory to erecting a new Longfellow school on the site, to house students in the southern section of Owensboro.
The Robinson property was purchased by the board of education a few years ago, but because of legal proceedings over a S200.000 bond issue voted in 1929, it has remained intact. Recently after several efforts to have the entire bond issue declared valid, had failed, it was learned that a part of the bonds could be i.old. Sale of $47,000 worth of the bonds resulted, and plans are being made for the new building. The new edifice will be built of brick, concrete and tile, and will contain twelve classrooms. 1 QUALITY PRINTING Greenwell-Chisholm Co.
Z32 Frederica Phone 266 TOP REPAIRING Curtains Reglaed Body and Fender work. Alio Radiator Repairing. HUBERT P. FREY Phone 465 Main Walnut DR. C.
E. SCHOCKE CHIROPRACTOR Spell it C-h-i-r-o-p-r-a-c-t-o-r Pronounce it Kiro-Prah-Tor Nature's Way to Health 2036 West 4th Street Sturgeon's Garage Fourth and Pearl Sts. Phone 974 Wrecker Service Day or Night. Automobile Repairing of all kinds. INSURANCE FIRE AUTOMOBILE Phone 982-R Mrs.
Fannie Baggett Ladies' Plain Silk or Wool Dresses, Cleaned A A and Finished Ladies' Coat Suits Cleaned and Finished $1.00 Ladies' Coats Cany kind) Cleaned and Finished 00 Mtn't Ht ttlKr MITCHELL'S Dry Cleaners and Dyers 218 Frederica St. Members of the debating tearn of the Owensboro senior high school will go to Calhoun this evening they will meet the Calhoun high school team. The question of debate will he: "Resolved: sThat the present chain store of merchandising is detrhncn-! taf to the best interests of the American people." The nesratlv team of Owenshoro will debate with the affirmative Calhoun team tonight. A return de-hate will be held probably nex'. week when the Calhoun negative "tam will come here to meet the affirmative U'iun.
The debate to-nluht is scheduled for 7:30 Those jsIio will make the trip are Allan Tremor, Nolan Hunter and Barney E.IUott of tlie negative team. Members of the affirmative team, Fletcher Stinnett and Edward Prentiss will accompany them tojicar the arguments of the two teams. The teams are in chdjge of V. H. Bunch, of the hiprh school faculty.
The Owensboro teams have already participated in four practice debates which makes them eligible to enter the district debating meet which will be held at Henderson, March 28. Washington P. T. A. To Have Market This Spring The executive board of the Washington P.
T. A. met at the home of Mrs. C. F.
Criley in St. Ann street 'esterday and discussed ways and means for raising money for the expense fund. It was decided to hold a market thL-spring. Entertainments or markets are held spring and fall to replenish this general fund. Jewelry o'clock p.
at auction, 7 March 21st, 333 Frederica St. Little Chats About Your Health No. 109 Quacks Use Radio. prominent physician engaged in public health work warns that numerous quacks are adopting the radio as a means of deluding healthy, normal persons into believing they need worthess or dangerous preparations. The quack doctor is not interested in your health, beauty or welfare.
He is simply interested in getting your money in the easiest way and will use the radio or any other effective means. Bear that in mind the next time you are appealed to. "Whenever you need medical aid, call your family physician. Bring Us Your Prescriptions WELD ON The Druggist PHONES 476-477 We Save You Money On Your Prescriptions MATTINGLY'S DRUG STORE Main and Frederica St. PHONE 36 Owensboro, Kv DID YOU KNOW That over 05 of all SIGNS In Onfnaboro nrre done by OHIO VALLEY SIGN --ADV.
CO. Gtb St. Rear Post Office. Phone 1101 There moat be reason. EstnMfshei) 1010.
A New Way to Pay Your Bills Our method makes it possible for you to live and yet pay your debts. If you are steadily employed and yourxlebts are burdensome, we invite you to investigate our plan. Owensboro Credit Bureau 20S Jag-oe-Holland Dldc. Guthrie Wall Paper Co. AW OPEN Let ns estimate your Wall Paper needs, 315 3RD ST.
PHONE 818 Cypress Beach Ferry Running Day and Night RAILROAD COAL WEST KY. Alabama Coke Phone 305 BARROW COAL CONTRACT CO. Only 151 pieces of property in Owensboro and Daviess county were advertised for sale for nonpayment of taxes and of these fifteen taxpayers paid before the ourteen were bought in by-persons holding liens against -certain- pieces of property, the remainder being bought in by the sheriff. Last year 258 pieces of property were sold at the courthouse for delinquent taxes. Of the property sold on Monday by the sheriff 72 pieces were in the city and 64 in the county.
Master Commissioner Herman A. Birkhead sold two pieces of prop- erty at the courthouse on judg ments from the Daviess circuit court, in the case of J. C. Rogers, against Lillian Clark and three lots were bougTit in by the plaintiffs. W.
B. Cook-bought in Lot No. 47 in the R. Monarch addition for $875 in the case of Effie Sawyer and others against J. C.
Turner and others. The plaintiffs bid in some oil pipe casings and the furniture and office fixtures of the Prairie Oil and Gas company, in the suit of Winnie King and otners against the prairie Oil company to satisfy judgment for" $1,782.00 In the case of A. F. Bennett against Jaiiies William Crow and others, the sale of the property was passed as settled, it being disclosed that the defendant had paid the juagment of $548.81. The sale of two tracts of land in the case of First Owensboro Bank and Trust company against F.
W. Roberts and others for judgment of $S04 71, was passed. Striking Officer Costs Muhlenberg Man $60.50 Greenville, Mareh IS. Edgar Dorris, who was arrested at South Carrollton Monday night by Deputy Sheriffs Herman Vincent, Claude Jones and Andrew Wilkins, after he had effered resistance to the officers, striking Wilkins and knocking him down, was arraigned in county court yesterday. He entered a plea of guilty to breach of the peace and was given a fine of $50 and costs, which made a total of $60 50.
Dorris was unable to pay his fine and was sent to jail. The workclause was included in the Jail sentence. Mrs. Etta Capps, 51 years of age, died at her home at Luzerne at 9:30 yesterday morning. A funeral service was held from the home this afternoon, and interment was in the Vincent burying ground.
She is survived by one son and three daughters. "Bull" Hamilton Is Held On Short Change Charge Robert (Bull) Hamilton, 29, was arrested at his homt, Fifteenth and Pearl street, yesterday on a charge of petit larceny, he having allegedly secured $5 at the grocery of J. H. McLimore in West Ninth street in a money change deal Tuesday. Hamilton denied the charge but was said by police to have offered to pay the $5 if the prosecution is dropped.
Hamilton was said to have asked for change for a $10 bill, which he placed on a counter at the store. Wnen a $5 bill was placed beside it, Hamilton allegedly took both bills and left hurriedly. The wa-rant was signed by Elbert Chappell. Hamilton was arrested by Will VOllman, assistant chief) and Miles Freeman, patrol driver. 40 Seed Loan Checks Received By Fanners Checks for 40 farmers in Daviess county have been received from the St.
Louis-office of the U. S. department of agriculture, seed loan division, in response to applications for loans and approximately 35 more checks are expected to arrive here soon. The checks which have been received are for amounts ranging from $50 to $300 and may be used only for supplies with which to plane and cultivate this year's crops. A large number of prospective applicants continue -to inquire at the Farm Bureau office in regard to the loan plan and indications are that many more lo.ins will be made between now and April SO.
the last day on which loans will he made. Livia School Closes With A Basket Dinner Livia, March 18. Livia school closed Frldaysftcr a very successful term taught by Prof. J. D.
Lloyd. Patrons and friends of the school showed their appreciation by giving a basket dinner. There were three pupils who were neither absent nor tardy: Virginia Duke, Harlan Nation and Douglass Boone. They were given awards by the teacher for their attendance. A generous treat presented to the school by a new merchant, D.
A. Lewis, was greatly appreciated by. the children. For Sale -1 complete hot water system, boiler, radiators, 1 set bathroom fixtures, 1 beautiful Colonial tair, sash, doors, interior trim, brick, etc. See Geo.
Littell at the old Zack Robinson place, Frederica St. DOWN 1. Alack 2. Destiny 3. Small wild ox 4.
Abounding 5. Frightened 6. Lock of hair 7. Pronoun 8. Govern by bit and bridle 9.
Genus of grasses 10. Is penitent 1 1. jAssert 3 2. Serums 3. Bucket 21.
Always To Celebrate Feast Toaay, Investment city without money or friends, haunted by fear, with death seeming her only outlet, she meets Phillips Holmes, a man gore wrong, hunted by the police, and with the proceeds of his fir.t robbery in his pocket. Together they make- a pact. They will take their final fling at life in the grand manner until their money Is gone and then face death together. Florida opens its gayety and pleasures to them. They dance, dine and gamble away the money Holmes has stolen, and all that remains for them is death.
Bu they have now discovered they love each other. Life has meaning after all. Nancy, in a desperate effort to save Holmes, aks a wealthy admirer to gamble their remaining dollars. The admiier loses, but hoping to marry Nancy, he pretends to have won. Nancy asks him to repeat, and again he supplies "winning" from his own funds.
Equipped with the money, Nancy persuades Holmes that they can now return the stolen money, and, together, begin life again. But their hide away has been discovered by the police. They are arrested, escape by a ruse and flee to Cuba. Nancy's wealthy admir or asks her to marry him and de sert Holmes, but Nancy sees a way clear She persuades Holmes to return and face the law, promising to wait for him and a new life together. 4SHRINERS ATTENTION.
Regular meeting and smoker of Shrine Club tonight over the Callas. AH Shriners invited. Highest Cash Prices Paid For POULTRY BUTTER EGGS AND CREAty Miller Bros. Co. West Side Frederica St.
Near River. Plumbing Heating Gas Connections Made Sewer Work Cellar Drains Cain Co. 217 Main Phone 1005 FOR SALE Insurance that will pay von. Several good farm for sa'e or trade. Money to loan $50 and ip to $1 000,000.
J. A. PHONE 1938 Mount St. Joseph Of Patron Saint Friends and patrons of Mount Saint Joseph who had come from far and near to be present at the ceremony of religious profession and investment on the feast of Saint Joseph, were entertained by a program an the academy auditorium Wednesday evening. As there was an unusually large number participating in the ceremony, the number of guests was accordingly large.
Today, the day of the ceremony, the reverend clergy and a limited number of relatives ofe the young ladies to receive the habit, and novices to pronounce vows, will be served dinner in the dining hall. All friends will be- welcome to the chapel ceremony, and lunch will be obtainable on the grounds. The following program was presented Wednesday evening: Ballet Suite, Gretry-Mottl; I Tambourin; II Menuetto (Les -Xymphs de Biene); III Giguc, orchestra. Saint Joseph, Our Tatron, address, May Keith. The Daw.i is Breaking, Parlow, AI.
S. Glae club. Engineer Connor's Son, dramatic reading, Catherine Horrell. Marche Di Bravours, Warren, Virginia Vize. Highland Fling, Scottish dance, Catherine Kohier, M.
Lee Fueglem. The chief feature of the program was a repetition of Scott's "The Lady of The Lake." PLAYS AND PLAYERS "IlOrAIi FAMILY" Fredric March will De featured the Empress today in "The Royal Family of Broadway," the fUm version of "The Royal Family," celebrated state play which broke records of Broadway a season ago. It has singe had great success in stock company and touring productions throughout America. The story has to do with the lives of a family of actors who have been leaders in. their craft for generations.
This clan of great actors known as the Cavendishes appear in a clever presentation of their lives at home where the daily and hourly topic of conversation is th stage which they have so long and so gloriously dominated. March has the role of Tony, the prince of the royal family; Ina Claire, Julia, the sister of Tony and the princess of the tribe of Cavendishes, who can't quite decide whether or not to leave the stage for good and all; Mary Brian, as Julia's daughter; Henrietta Cros-raan, as Fanny Cavendish, the matriarchal grandmother of the family. The supporting cast Includes a number of veteran Broadway The picture is being enjoyed by good crowds, and is scoring quite a hit with th movie-goers. "STOLEN HEAVEN" A new Nancy Carroll, more dramatically real than ever before, is j-evealed to moving picture audiences by the red-headed star's latest dramatic portrayal, in "Stolen Heaven," the Bleich theatre attraction today. The versatility which "The Devil's Holiday" and "Laughter" promised is realized in "Stolen Heaven." Here again she is seen opposite the blond Phillips Holmes, her leading man of "Th Devil's Holiday." A small town irl, loose in, the Besides Fire, I Write Automo- TMCITD A MIT bile, Plate Glass and Tornado Hi OU tlfillLL Get Ready au PDNI tiWCallUs, Mf We Are TraPir Paint S- -wt i People 'si NOW is the time to smarten up your home, inside and out, with a dress of enhancing, rejuvenating Dupont paint.
It not only beautifies, but it will also retard depreciation in the woodwork. It will increase the value of your home and augment the respect that others wilj accord it. Estimates and Color Schemes Furnished Without Obligation I corpora ted I Main at Bolivar T5".
