Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1932 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
TTw WoOey B IK7 'Zf/‘M U M,m Marr M|M ’* 4a/ I || *1 Miss, Margaret Haley
Paris Styles By Mary Knight United Press Stall' ('orres)Hmdont Paris, Feb 3 —(VP) Sanadalari > is the American who came here ami made good In the shoo business | People say she is a law unto her-1 self. She Is one of those rare ere- j attires who specialize in the things • that have" never been done tie fore. I To be told that "there is noth ; iiig new possible in the shoe trade" I is to Mme. Sundalari a personal i challenge, and within the next few ( weeks she is showing the world t something entirely new in shoes. Her latest efiect is achieved with silver wire, which she twists into designs for slipper trimmings, buckles, clever little monograms and figures that either stand up. or lie down, on the side of the foot, hut always attract attention n;> matter what position you find them in. Doeskin and calf is her idea of I' what is smart for sports. Where | the seems come together they are i stitched with a narrow thong of ' leather, like a nice operation. In ' front, on this sport shoe, there are perforations filled with original ' crochet stitches. Sport heels are [ low. naturally but with a Sandalari | 1 slant to them. C. L. OF C. HAS BUSINESS MEETING The Catholic Ladies o' Columbia ' met in the Catholi-; high school hull. Tuesday evening, at which i ( time the regular bus’ness meeting [’ was held. Tentative plans were | made for a social meeting to be i , held next week, and a definite an-1 nouncement will he made soor. ; Mrs. I. W. Macy will he hostess ; , to the dinner-bridge club Thursday night at six thirty o’clock. The members of the Resea r cn ’ Club will meet Monday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. Guy Brown. Mrs. Ed. Moses will have the paper for the after noon program. — The Literature Department of the (■ Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. Fred Fruchte Monday night at sev-en-thirty o'clock. The committee in charge will be Mrs Fruchte, Mrs. ; Ralph Yager, Miss Eloise Lewton, i and Mrs. H. B. Heller. All members I, are urged to be present. ALPHA ZETA BRIDGE CLUB IS ENTERTAINED The members of the Alpha Zeta Brdge Club were entertained at the I home of Mrs. Hubert Omlor. Tues-] day evening. Pretty tallys of Valentine design were given the guests and five games of bridge were played. High score prizes were awarded VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop—msdicated with ingredients of a <* » Vapoßub et* Your intelligent —consideration I We earnestly believe our facilities are worthy of it. W. H. Zwick & Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Funeral Home Ambulance Service 514 N. Second Tel. 303 and 61 I BARGAIN EXCURSION to ST. LOUIS $4.75 R TH P nd Next Saturday Slightly higher for Friday departure. Return limit Monday. TOLEDO $2.25 Every Sunday Low WEEK-DAY FARES. Leave Saturdays. Return Mon- , day following date of sale, : 60c Bluffton SI.BO Frankfort 95c Marion $1.50 Kokomo Correspondingly low rates to many other points. For full I information consult ticket agent. [ NICKEL PLATE RAILROAD
CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible [class banquet, church dining hall. [(1:30 p tn. N. and T. Club, Mrs. .Indo Ray. 12 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. | Dan Tyndall, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Sam But- [ ler. 2 p. m. Presbyterian Young People Mid- . week service, church. 7 p. m. Thursday So. Cha Rea, Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp. postponed until Tuesday. Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid. Mrs. E. M. Dunbar, 2 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Jess Singleton, allday. Baptist W. M. S.. Mrs. S. E. Shamp 3 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society | school house. 4 p. m. U B. Work and Win Class, Mr. | and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock, 7:30 p. nt. Methodist Home Missionary Society Mite Box Opening, postponed one week. Calvary Evangelical laldies Aid Society, church. 1:30 p. m. Union Township Home Economics Club. Mrs. Ed. Moses, 1 p. in. Presbyterian Missionary Society Mite Box opening, Mrs. I). B. Erwin, 2:30 p. m. U. B. Ladies Aid, Mrs. John Hill 2 p. m. W. O. T. M„ Moose Home 7:30. Elks Valentine Dane?. Elks Home ft p. m. Friday U. B. Willing Workers Class, Mrs. Lovina Heath, 7:30 p. m. Rutaced Club Dance, Masonic Hall following basketball game. Evangelical W. M. S., church parlors, 2 p. m. Monday Research Club. Mrs. W. Guy Brown, 2:30 p. m. Literature Department meeting, Mrs. Fred Fruchte, 7:30 p. tn. luesday Dinner-Bridge Club Mrs. I. W. Macy. 6:30 p. m. to Mrs. Andrew Appleman. Mrs. George Laurent, and Miss Virginia Laurent, consolation. The small tables were arranged with the Valentine appointments, which prevailed throughout the evening's decorations, and a one course luncheon was served. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. George Laurent. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS At the regular meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Evangelical Church held at the home of the Misses Etta and Elva Anspattgh. Tuesday night, plans were made to entertain the members of the Evangelical Christian Endeavor of Van Wert O. The party will be held February 16. The regular routine of business was conducted by the president. Mrs. Paul Spuller, who appointed various committees to make arrangements for the coming party.. The Misses Dorothy Spuller and Helen Koos were chosen on the game committee; Helen Becker and Martha Jane Linn, program committee; Mary Engle, Mary Macy and Catherine Brown, decoration committee; and Marcia Martin and Try Lvdis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ■ 11 I I Had bad dizzy spells Afraid to leave house . . . feared awful dizziness would make her keel over. She needs Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in tablet form. rowpi WILL a loan up to $300.00 help you? We make confidential loans on your own personal security. No endorsers—lowest terms. We feature prompt serj vice—you get the money the same day you apply. Small monthly or weekly payments—arranged to suit your conven- [ fence. Call, write or phone us. Special Plan for Farmers Franklin Security Co. Open daily Bto 5, Saturday till 9
i nows|l()WlN( ,_., I>ROI>EIItY lf)W>W! <w- BY E. C. SEGa| POPBYE » BETTERSTEP (NSIOE The YA OU %’S RIGHT I’M A I . \ \-J '7 // I 1 a CHY UMiTS-VcM? RE A .AN WHAT YA, ‘'• I. Y ' . v 7 ’ > ' /zi // D-ONU-ltun Eg STRONGER GO MLR DO ABOUT IT.'!? TA/ '/ / -fU '/ 1 l/“ X v" ’ «•'> • K k uj\X>oH 1 J «■- / / ' 6) <s -is K,., r. E ■ ll
Mary Grace Zimmerman, were selected to have charge of the refresh- . ments. Two new members, Genevieve Koos and William Elston, were taken into the Christian Endeavor society. Ihe March meeting of the organization will be held at the J. O. Tricker home. BUSINESS MEETING OF PSI IOTA XI SORORITY Mis. W. P. Schrock was hostess j to the members of the Psi lota XI I Sorority at the A. J. Smith home. I l uesday evening. The regular business meeting was held. During the meeting plans were discussed for several of the members to attend the convention at Indianapolis, Saturday. The lunch eon and dedication of the oxygen chamber will be held at the Riley Hospital. Mrs. William Linn and Mrs. Carrel Cole were selected as official delegates, and a number of the sorority members will also at- 1 tend. Committee reports wer given and the routine business transacted. DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS HOLD REGULAR MEETING Seventeen members of the Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School and seven children attended the meeting of the class which was held at the' home of Mrs. Harry Cotfelt, Tues- ] day night The regular routine of business was followed with a social hour during which twot games were played. The hostesses. Mrs. Coffelt, Mrs. Ivan Stucky and Mrs. Jude Ray served refreshments at the close i of the meeting. DELTA THETA TAU PLANS SOCIAL MEETING At the regular business meeting of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority held at the home of Miss Patricia J Teeple. Tuesday evening, plans j were made for a social meeting toi be held next Monday evening. It ■ was decided to have a joint meet-' ing of the active Delta Theta Tau I chapter and the alumni chapter at the home of Mrs. Raymond Kohne. Mrs. H. P. Schmitt will be the assisting hostess. Routine business was also trans- [ acted during the meeting. Mrs.' Dale Koos of Toledo, Ohio, was a, guest. PLANS MADE FOR VALENTINE DANCE Final preparations have been completed for the B. P. O. Elk’s [ Valentine dance to be given at the , Elks horn-, Thursday evening, be-1 ginning at nine o'clock. A card ! party will also be given for those i who do not care to dance. Decorations of the entertaining rooms and the appointments will be in keeping with Valentine's Day. The committee in charge of the arrangements includes 'Bernard Clark, Wendell Macklin. J. L. Ehler. R. E. Meibers, Kenneth Beard. David Baler, Lawrence Beal and Arthur Hyland. The affair will be for all Elks, their wives and sweeth arts. The Women of the Moose will | meet at th- M<t>se Home,. Thursl day evening at seven-thirty o'clock I or the regular lodge meeting. MT. TABOR AID PLANS QUILTING The members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Mt. Tabor Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Bebout. The meeting was conducted by the president. Mrs. Gladys Rauch. The roll call was responded to by twenty two members and two visitors. Four new members joinI ed the organization. Following the business meeting a short program took place. The women planned to hold a qulting and comfort knotting party at the home o* Mrs. Nellie Jackson, Thursday. A similar party was also planned to he held at the home of Mrs. Maude Chronister in Wren, Ohio. Contests were enjoyed during the social hour and refreshments were served by Mrs. Bebout and Mrs. Alfred Daniels. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Koos and daughter Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rauch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tumbleson and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Brun- • tier and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thur-
DECATUR DAtf.T DF.MOCRAt WEDNESDAY FEBRCaRY 3.
man Helmut n.id family, Mr. and Mis. Clarence Chronister, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. j William Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. AlI tied Daniels. Mrs. Herman Brunner and son Lester. Mrs. Margaret Waitke. Mrs. Ross Laturner, Mrs. John i Helm. Mrs Austin McMichael, Mrs. i George Sehacher, Mrs. Lloyd DanI ids and daughter Thelma Lee, Ora I Gilpen, Myrtle Clements, Mildred I Helm. Rachel. Mabel, and Victoria Springer, Irene and Ida May CottI tell, Emma M.irquart, Hugh Death [and Elmer Myers. 1 he next meeting of the organization will be held in March with Mrs. Lester Tumbleson. INTERESTING PROGRAM PRESENTED AT MEETING The Women's Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed Church met in the social room of the' [ church Tuesday afternoon. Auj interesting bi-centennial celebration honoring George Washing- [ ton's birthday was arranged by' the leaders. Mrs. Otto Kirsch and Mrs. J. HetTy Graber. The room was decorated in keeping with the program. Mrs. O. L. Kirsch had charge of tue I devotionals. and the prayer from ( the Prayer Calendar was read in unison. Mrs. Ben Schroyer then ; sang a solo entitled. ‘ O God Beneath Thy Guiding Wings." Mrs. Fred Fruchte gave an interesting talk on "Washington As : A Youth And A Husband." Mrs? A. R. Fledderjohann also told tn' an interesting manner. Washing-1 ton As A Christian." Mrs. Floyd Hunter read an arti-' ele on "The Flower of Liberty." The "Pledge to file Flag" was giv-j I en by Letha Fledderjohann. Interj esting reports given at the meet-' ; ing were as follows: "America's, | Civic Creed," by Mrs. David Ad ’ ams; "Christian Flag,” Mrs. Christ i Lohman; “Conquest Flag," by | Mrs. Edna Jaberg. I At the close of the program Mrs.[ 1 Chris Lehman presided over the' , business session' and plans were; [ made to attend "World Day ofj ' Prayer” which is to be held at the United Brethren Church, February 12» The hostesses for the after- , noon, the Mesdames Floyd An- , drews, Fred Fruchte, Joe Kiess ; and John Leimeustoll served de- ! licious refreshments. The meeting of the Young People's mid week service at the Presbyterian church will be held tonight at seven o'clock, instead i of seven-thirty as was previously! I announced. [GIRLS MISSIONARY GUILt? OWNS TEN NEW MEMBERS The members of the Girls Mis-1 ; sionary Guild of the Zion Re orm-' ed Church met in the church par ! lor, Tuesday night for the regular | business and social meeting of the organization. The meeting was opened with de- ' votional services conducted by Mrs. James Borders. Miss Eleanor Reppert had charge of the lesson study which was taken from the new study book. "God and the Census". Impressive initiation services I were held for the ten mw members who were welcomed into the missionary guild. The services were conducted by the president. Miss Lorena Reppert. Following the regular routine of business, a social hour was enjoyI ed. The councellors, Mrs. M. F. t Worthman and Mrs. J. 11. Graber, t were the hostesses and had charge s of the social hour. -1 Several contests were enjoyed in which prizes were awarded to the > Misses Dorothy Somers. Goldie Li- ) menstoll and .Mary Macy. The hog- - tesses, assisted by Miss tTaynei ‘ Graber served dainty refreshments, i The decorations for the meeting were in keeping with George Washi ington's birthday, and the enterr taining room were decorated in the , prevailing appointments. > f DECATUR MAN , MARRIED TUESDAY The marriage of Miss Mary Caths erine Shle, daughter of Mr. and ■ Mrs. Peter Shie of near Blufftofi - and William Glen Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fisher of this city . was solemnized at five-thirty o’cloek Tuesda yeveuing. February , ( dock Tuesday evening, February 1 i parsonage at Bluffton. Rev. G. F. - Wu-bbartt officiated. '■ t The couple was attended by Mrs. * *
Betty McKinley and a friend of l the groom. o < Mown Talk a , William S. Chronister of Route 3 ' was a business visitor in this cty , today. 'Mrs. A. C. Spahr and daughter i Phyllis Jean o. Royal Oak. Midi.. ; are visiting this week with Mrs Spain's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichhols. Mr. Spain will arrive in this city Saturday, and will accompany Mrs. Spahr and daughter to their home. Alva Nichols has returned from Indianapolis where he attended the I . Fioe Deal-rs' Convention which was held Sunday, Monday and .' Tuesday, in the Claypool Hotel, ij Mrs. Dale Koos of Toledo, Ohio j . is spending several days visiting I . relatives and friends in this ctiy. | I The condition of Mrs. Sephus Melrtii who has been ill for the| I past four months, is reported to , be worse again. Mrs. Flora Kingle of Columbus, i 0., a former resident of this city | r is spending the week here, a guest I at the W.innes home. Mrs. Jack Marshall and daughter Susan of Detroit, Michigan, artived in this city to attend the funfuneral ervices for Mrs. Marshall's ' ■ brother. Orval Harrntf. .Mrs. Arthur Mayer and daughters ■ Marjorie Elaine and Dorothy Ellen i sent the week-end in Fort Wayne; visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Voglewede. ' Miss Maynie Terveer and Miss Ir-1 [ene Holthouse motored to Indianapolis, Tuesday. Mr. Voglewede and Miss Terveer attended an Indiana ' Retail Merchants Convention at ' the Claypool hotel. Dick Hurdg and rhil Daniels mo ; tored to Chicago, Tuesday on busi- 1 [ ness. BJb Holthouse spent the after- ■ I noon in Fort Wayne. , Several Decatur people who were jiu Indiandjiolis Tuesday were within a short, distance of the soldier s and sailor's monument when Syl- , vester W. Sammons. Morristown ! publisher jumped to his death from! the monument. Among those who cam ■ upon the scene just as Mr. Sammons's body struck the base of the Monument was Miss Irene Holthouse of this city. She stated that it was a gruesome scene. o WILL EXAMINE BABIES FRIDAY i [ i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONFI I | health problems. The mother does [ not always ask him questions. 2. If a baby is well and developing. the mother wants to know it. 3. If he has many apparent defects or illness he should be referred at once to the family physician in order to correct any permanent damage. 4. At the Baby Health station all these conditions are noted. Any habits the baby is forming that will haitn him later will be discussed am| corrective measures suggested. Much interest has been shown by the mothers in the past ctstt'o/s and a cordial invitation is extended to them to attend the session Friday. NOTICE of meeting Notice is hereby given that the[ annual election of the stockholders of the American Security Company will be held at two o'clock, February 17th for the purpose of elect- ■ ing a board of directors. Said meot-j . ing will be held at the company’s! office on Monroe Street, Deoetur, < Indians. Ed. F. Berliug Acting Secretary and Manager Feb. S-4-5-6-8. o - NOTICE FARMERS— ■et us grind t your feed with portable hammermill. Equipped with '-orn sheller. Low ra-.e*- Call us tor the date on which we pass yeur farm. Reverse charges. Steffen Bros. Cralgvllte. ■ Phone 21 on 6 ' 28-3tx t „ of A dminiMt rntor ‘ Ulih Mill Annexed \o. Notice is hereby given, That the ’ undersigned has been appointed Ad- - ministrator with will annexed of the Estate of Mary Burkett, late of Ad- ’ atns County, deceased. The estate i£ y probably solvent. Sam Voder Administrator with Will annexed Jan. 27, 1932. Fruchte and bitterer, Attvs Jan. 27, Feb. 3-10
MABKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LO( Al. AND FOREIGN MARKEIS BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb. 3 : No commission and no yardage. I Hogs, 100150 pounds s3.9'* [ 150-220 pounds $3.90 | 220-2.50 pounds $3.70 2,50-350 pounds $3.50 Roushs $2.50 $2.75. Stags—sl.so Vealers $8.75. Spring lambs $5.25 East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: on sale 1S00; barely ac- ' tive, largely to packers. 10c to ' 15c under Tuesday's average; bulk | 160-210 lbs. $4.65; few loads with • light or medium weight end. $4.50- ' 4.60; 230-250 tbs. $4.25-4.40; pigs $3.75-4. Cattle: Receipts 300; steers and heifers slow, weak to. 25c lower; i medium steers around 1100 tbs , ■ $5.65; mixed yearlings $4.75; heif- ; ers $5.35; cows steady to weak: : cutter grades $2.25-3. Calves: Receipts 200; vealers I mostly 50c lower. $lO down. Sheep: Receipts 900; lambs! steady to 15c higher; good to ' choice $6.50-6.75; common and; ! medium $5.25-6; fat ewes $3-3.50. ! 1 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May Sept. Dec. [Whe.it .57 .59% .60 .61% 'Corn .37% .40 .42% .13% I Oats .25% 25% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 3 [ No. 2 New Wheat 48c i 30 lbs. White Oats . 20c I 28 lbs. White Oats 19c , Barley 30c [ ! Rye . 30c j I Soy Beans 35c New No. + Yellow Corn 38c New No. 4 White corn 33c [ LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen , . . 12< ' CITY OFFICES TO Bi: CLOSED CONTINUE! t’KOM rAGE uNEI Sent to the home today. Tributes to Mr. Harruff were paid by city officials at the connj cil meeting last evening and I [dans were made for al) officials and a number of the employes at ' the water works plant to attend ; the funeral in a body. D. F. LEONARD ” DIES SUDDENLY iCUNTINUI D FROM PAGE ONE and E.nil Leonard of- Lafayatte. Mr. Leonard was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. The body was brought tp the S. E. Black Funeral Parlors and will ie removed to the Krick home, 417 South First streat, late this afternoon. Friends may view the remains after 6 o’clock this evening. Funeral, services will be held at 9.30 o'clock Friday morning at. the Krick home with Rev. B. H. Frank lin. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal ( hutch, officiating. Burial will be in the Decatur cemetery. JUDD TRIAL PROGRESSING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) mate relations with Halloran and that she hoped to have a baby by him." Dr. Bowers testified. "When I asked her if she thought adultery morally wrong she told me . she thought not if love really existed between the people." Mrs. Judd at first refused to leave the courtroom at adjournment and then, coming upon Dr. Bowers .In the corridor, lunged her shoulders into him and almost knocked him from bis feet. “How dare yon to tell things pbout me like that," Mrs . Judd cried. "I’ll kill you if you come to iny . cell for me in the morning,” Mrs. ’ Judd said to a matron who interj ceded. “I dare you to slap me,” she told Sheriff McFadden when he told her to behave or get slapped > down. *
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, business cards, and notices FOR SALE FOR SALE—Collie pups. Telephone 0-885. :!t ! FOR SALE Fresh cow. 1 mite west of Magley. % mde soutlb on county line. Jess Daniels. 27-,’tx foil SALE ii day old Durham mate calf. Inquire Lewis Selking., Decatur. Route 4, or call 2 on 36, ( Preble phone. 2841 x j FOR SALE A. ('. 7 tube Crosley [ Radio, cheap. Also several good i used washers. Call Bert Kienck 719-E. 28t3 FOR SALE Oliver gang plow”W. i H. Mcl’arnes, Decatur R. R. 4 — Preble Phone 28-2tx FOR SALE 4 year old Jersey Cowwill be fresh in tew days Joe 1 Geimer R. 4. 29-3tx FOR SALE All modem city propetty or will trade for farm. Write I box A. N. care Democrat 29-3txeod FOR SALE — 11 head of feeding shoats R. H. Van Camp Decatur R. R. 3— 29-3tx ’ Foft SaCe ITcf-t (Rivers. White ! 1 Columbia Collie pups. N. H. HenI schen, % mite west of Kirkland j i High School. 2S-3tx i FARMS for SALE 53 ACRES in Kirkland township. Can sell on easy terms. Posses 1 sion first of March. » 30 ACRES close to Decatur. Well improved. Priced to sell. March March first possession. SEE THE L A. IIARVEY REALTY CO. MONROE, INDIANA FOR SALE —Young chickens for roasting or frying. Priced rqasonable. Call 3054 Mrs. J. C. Moses. I 29-3tx ! FOR SALE 2 good fresh cows. Good ones. Phone Frank Krick at "> 29-3tx WANTED I WANTED —Young man with ear to ,1 join crew working Eastern InJdiana teritory for old established |. company. Good pay for one willing to work hard. See J. H. Pierce at Rice .Hotel. 28-2tx SALESMEN WANTED-Men wanted to establish and operate Rawieigh City business in Cities of De- [ , catur, Bluffton, and Montpelier. ' Reliable hustler can start earn-' ing $35 weekly and increase rapids iy. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co. Dept. IN-20-V, Freeport, TH. Jan 28 Feb. 3-8 3tx I MALE HELP WANTED--Positions on steamships; good pay; world wide travel; exerience unnecessary. . Self addressed envelope brings list promptly. Mr. H. Arculus, Mt Vert 11(>11 ’ x V- Itx MALE HELP — Positions aboard ocean liners; good pay; exper- ! lente unnecessary; write now; details 2 cent stamp. E. W. Arculus— Mt. Vernon. N. Y. it x Ai.vl.r. 11r.1.1- WANTED "~bj. , Hous, reliable man wanted immei dtetely to handle Watkins Pmdite.:-, in Decatur. Customers established. Excellent opportunity, steady emj ployment, rapid advancement for y right man. Write today, J. R. Watn kins Company. 242-230 E. Naghten St., Columbus. Ohio. i tx V LOST AND FOUND LOST—A five dollar bill and sev- “ eral one dollar hills, Sunday, lie- *' tween Evangelical Church and Sam _ Hite grocery. Finder eall 98ft O r the Democrat. Reward. 27-3 t s w FOR RENT FOR RENT The Jackson property on corner of Oak and First street. Good furnace and garage and other • conveniences. Rent reasonable. Phone 295.« 29-3tx e Mrs. John Shoemaker and Mare ion Conner of Geneva were dinner d guests of Mrs. Dick Burdg and son Max, today.
man Answer To Test®? Questions K Below arc th. ~i.,A , .r , Test Qin-,I ■■., p r : u . on Pag? | wo. ■■ -"Rig Octogen.llin iGrint's fnt It is Fii-i" - | 6 ( Nil. called. ! B—Cornell. Bachelor - of Science 10 London. I<>.. |M| BARGAINS . Room. Diiiiiif I. trosse< and II •■-■. Monroe, our I" NOTICE! M '•ninn rtf ice w ill I" ■ -MB North Third st-'--DR. C. V. ( dWEiB YAGER GKOTHeB Funeral Directors Ambulance Servri-. day or Lady Attendant Prone Funeral Home. 11 F If ■ ■ I" ■ —■ -■*«- ** - LENHART | DAIRY PKODHTSCOB Sether Bldg. Cash buyer of C-e.-i"' a”d Market orices r? I at all A. B. LENHArB SEBLACII funeral director H Mrs. Black. Lad' Attend™ Calla answered promptly day or night. ■ Office phone fitil) U " ptotß Ambulance :•-rvice ■ N. A. BIXLER H OPTOMETRIST 9 Eves Examined. Glasses HOURS: ■ 8:30 to 11:30-12 .D to Saturdays 8: "ft 1’ IU - M Telephone 135 H ■ _ ■ For BETTER •" U l> 1 I !’ I S I DR. H. FROHXAITELB Licensed S Chiropractor and X iltm™ Radionic diagnosis and trMttn« Phone 314 104 So. 3rd ?■ Office Hours 1(»-12. I--'. 10 years in D' i ':i ,lir - ■ LOBENSTEIN X BOA! FUNERAL DIRECTORS ■ Calls answered promptly 1 night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. ’’ Residence Phone. Pecatur - Residence Phone, Monroe > r LADY ATTENDANT 1 NOTICE! On and after this date- ’ February 1. 1932, anyone trading or huyi”" from Wilber Ba n,on should be sure it is nOt partnership r he is selling. C. H. WADDELL J Phone 20
